The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

Mr BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW TORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1932 12 ON TOt ATHENS ABRAHAM FULTON ST. at HOYT Culture Heritage Of Russian Youth Cited at Banquet Urged to Uphold Ideal- of Old Russia as Rallv of nnouncing CO in i i maw 1 iT-lriTJ Orthodox Clubs Ends the opening tomorrow of the Fourth Annual Season of the HOME GUILD of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Soft Woolen Dresses -a 'j fc'MT t. 1 Younp Russian-Americans meeting at the sixth annual convention of the Federated Russian. Orthodox Clubs were told by the Russian leaders In America of the heritage of Russian culture and tradition that was theirs to preserve. More than 500 gathered at the Hotel St.

George for the banquet that ended the second day of their convention and at which members of the Russian royal family, the Russian aristocracy and Russian intellectuals were the guests of honor. Urged to Cherish Ideals Grand Duchess Marie and Boris A. Bahmetiefl, former Russian Ambassador to the United States and at present a professor of Columbia University, both urged, the former In Russian, the latter in English, that the young people cherish those Ideals of old Russia for the day-when they will again assume a national importance. "Always remember Russia," the Grand Duchess Marie charged. "Al Roger Q.

Williams who, with Otto Hillig, will atterrlpt a nonstop flight to Athens Liberty, N. as soon aB weather permits. Williams had planned to make his flight with Elvy Kalep, but she withdrew because of her husband's objections. The ship to be Used was originally the Liberty. Then it was renamed the Olympic.

It has again been named the Liberty. ATUKAL CASHMERE JERSEY RARRIT'S HAIR WOOE EEATH ERW EIUHT AXC.ORA services yesterday morning at the Church of Christ the SaWiour, 51 E. 121st Manhattan. There many of them saw for the flqst time the church of the Russian esnigrees. The final business meeting) of the convention will take plade this morning when there wil be an election of officers and the dismission of the project of a school fbr the training of Russian Orthodox religious teachers.

ways believe that Russia will rise again. Spread the light of Russian culture and thought." Bahmetiefl declared that Russia had gone through the "greatest trials of history, the trials of invasion and subjugation and invasion. Finds 'Optimism for Future' "Russia has a marvelous capacity," he said, "to stand against adversity, to bear her trials and suffering, to conserve and bring out of them her culture and her traditions. In that I find optimism for the future. We are never able to kill her national character." The Very Rev.

Michael Pekula, i spiritual adviser of the federation, which is composed of clubs of the younger members of the Russian Orthodox churches in the East, Middle West and Canada, also addressed the gathering. Among the Guests Among the guests were: Princess Nlnt or Kussia. Prince Pa-il ChRvrhavttdrr Charles R. Crane, rormer American Ambassador to China. Prince Serge Dr.

Alexander Gerovsky. Prince Serse Onoienslty. Col. Peter P. Zubofl.

Walter V. member of the New York Chapter of the fed- eraiton, the Russian orthodox Junior League, was the toastmastcr. Boos Bring Rebuke A reminder that, although Russian culture and religion was the purpose of the proup, some had dis- i tinctly American political ideas, appeared when boos were mingled with the cheers at the mentioh of a telegram from Governor Roosevelt to the group. A sharp rebuke from Bouqnpt si- lenced the boos for the reading of the telegram and only cheers were heard at its end. Fitted Leather School Bag 9c "A typical luncheon scene at the HOME GUILD- Lo.1t year 490 Brooklyn nnd Long Island women's organisations were luncheon guests here.

503 clubs have made reservations for the 1932-1933 season, which opens tomorrow. Over 200,000 women hive attended the Guild programs. If The delegates attended church You Are Invited! You can attend the interesting and helpful lecture-demonstration programs given each afternoon at the Guild, even though you may not be a member of 'an organization having luncheon. Simply use the coupon at the bottom of this announcement. There's lots to see at the Guild dozens of permanent exhibits from leading manufacturers.

This week Mrs. Marjorie Wardman, Director, and Miss Margaret Pettigrew, Assistant Director, will take part in each afternoon program. Guest speakers are: III hj? ill 'j Wednesday September 7 Thursday September 8 Friday September 9 3Irs. Rae Borrie and Miss Caroline Day Of the Brooklyn Borough Gas Company Subject: "LUSCIOUS PEACH PIES AND PUDDINGS Miss Edith Vernon Of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company Subject: "FILLING THE SCHOOL LUNCH BOX" Mrs. Jean Haas Of the Kings County Lighting Company Subject: "HOT BREADS FOR EARLY FALL BREAKFASTS" Minister Prays For Success of McKee Regime A prayer for the success of the pew administration upon which the rity has entered was offered yesterday by the Rev.

Dr. Lewis T. Reed preceding his sermon at the Brooklyn Heights Union services at the Church of the Pilgrims, Henry and Remscn Sts. Dr. Reed, who is general secretary of the Congregational Pensions Boards, prayed that Mayor McKee would bring to his office a "sense of moral consciousness and a realization of the great responsibility Involved." The topic of Dr.

Reed sermon was "The Triumph of Hope." Sees Feeling Justified Asserting that the writings of the Bible and the experiences in every average life justify a feeling of hope. Dr. Reed said: "Hope is not just a trick of the optimistic mind. It is the rightful possession of men and women who have faith in God and love for one another." Love of God and our fellowmen Is essential to this sense of hope, Dr. Reed pointed out.

Love Essential to Hope "As long as you love, you have hope. If you have the spirit of love toward God and your fellow-men you have, inevitably and inescapably, hope." General conditions, Dr. Reed declared during the sermon, are improving these days and should give ground for hope. Dr. Reed represented the First Presbyterian Church.

ft, 5.95 Afternoon programs begin promptly at two o'clock. Prominent speakers on a wide range of topics appear throughout the year. Watch The Eagle for announcements. See The Eagle daily for lists of those attending the Guild and for reports of Guild programs. Try the carefully tested Home Guild recipes.

No charge is made for the refreshments served by exhibitors before and after the afternoon programs. BROOKLYN EAGLE HOME GUILD Occupying the entire fourth floor 305 Washington Street Convenient to all transit lines Borough Hall, Brooklyn Filled Pencil Box, including ruler and savings bank. Two-page Composition, Books. One Jumho Tablet. One Writing Tablet.

One Note Book. and we'll write the child' name on it in gold leaf hi I he shades you sanl bnrxti, dark orern, blue, natural von sec these dresses you won't be nble to believe the price tag that's a big statement, but such gorgeous woolens are always priced up in the $15 and 16.75 range. The dresses have new full sleeves that push up if you like, detachable white pique. One is the new shadow-check rabbit's hair wool, that is simply the grandest fabric we've seen in many a day. Sizes 14 to 20 sure to notice that core nil I nuA--- rnrn.kun personal porter swnce.

Jf 1 I a Am f.Kltll ri of this the only system pwmli-ing in long distance bus travel I 25 SAVING ON ROUND TRIPS H0ST0K 4.W LOS AiWB.ES 52.23 "VsUrTI.O IN CHICAGO 11.75 IpHtAOOWIA 2.90 NORFOU 1.00 and hundreds of aimilar savipn. Co-operation Service Recognition When, in 1928, The Eagls saw the need of such an in-stitution as the Home Guild, it was fortunate in being able to secure the active and generous co-operation of these four great public service corporations as co-sponscrs of the Guild: Brooklyn Edison Company Kings County Lighting Company Brooklyn Union Gas Company Brooklyn Borough Gas Company, See their exhibits at the Guild "Genuine Leather is stamped inside each school bag. There's a key, too, so you can lock your bag for safekeeping. These bags make grand gifts for youngsters going back to school. Mail Order Filled.

Or 'Phone CVmbcrland 6-6000 AAS Stationery Departmenl Street Floor. East Building No names written on C.O.D. orders. ABRAHAM STRAUS Fulton St. at Hovt BROOKLYN BROOKLYN EAGLE HOME GUILD, 30 Washington Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. I would like to be a guest of the Brooklyn Eagle Home Guild at the afternoon program, beginning 2 o'clock, on NAME ADDRESS Present this Coupon it Home Guild Entrance, 4th Floor TOIR Leave vour noclcetboolc homel yisSHINT.TQN onlT rJl.tfO All through expnvw buses Writ ui todav. or phone KEVINS 8 3143. SHORT LINE BUS TERMINAL 619 FULTON STREET Ml A4-S PORTS FLOOR. EAST BUFLDINQ WEAI EASItRNXHESIERVAUE'.