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

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

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Church of the Neighbor and the 1st Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. L. Wendell Fifield, Prospect 'Y' Forum Miss Eleanor Brannon of Federal Union Now, of Manhattan, DEFEND YOUR HOME by building stronger resistance colds.

Father John's Medicine ha been family friend for 85 years. Rich In essential vitamins A and D. Ministers, Rabbis Plan Thanksgiving Services The Bedford Prottstant Ministers Association will hold union Thansgiving services tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, Tompkins Ave.

and McDonough FIGHTING COLDS J2 BROOKLYN EAGLE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1941 1SCJL Jy with the rector, the Rev. John H. S. Putnam in charge.

the pastor of the Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, will preach the sermon on -Thanks in Everything." Also featured at this service mill be Dr. R. Huntington Woooman "Ode," which has been sung in the 1st Presbyterian Church every Thanksgiving Day for over 40 years. Dr. Woodman, who retired last Spring after more than 60 years as organist, will return to conduct the "Ode." A special Thanksgiving service and Holy Communion will be celebrated at 10 a.m.

tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church, 7th Ave. and 7th St. Three choirs will provide the music. The Rev. Wilburn Campbell is rector of the church.

was the speaker at last night's forum of the Prospect Park Branch, Y. M. C. 357 Ninth St. More than 50 persons attended.

Speaking on the subject "What Is the Federal Union Plan for Dembcratic Nations?" Miss Brannon said the nations of North, South and Central America, Australia, New Zealand, possibly China and any other democratic nations should all become united in a federal union to stop the domination of the world by totalitarian governments. John Gmelch presided as chairman. The Rev. Joseph Irvine Chapman Glenmore Ave. Presbyterian Church is the third participating church.

The Andrews Methodist Church and the Arlington Ave. Presbyterian Church members will foregather at the latter edifice, Arlington Ave. OPENING TODAY 'Brooklyn's Show Place 'f of Trinity Baptist Church will make the invocation. The Rev. John J.

Foster, assistant pastor of Central Congregational Church, will read the Psalter, the Rev. Carl A. Bergsten of the Nostrand-De Kalb Methodist Church, the Scripture lesson, and the Rev. Dr. William P.

Sainsbury of Embury Methodist Church the Thanksgiving Proclamation. After the Rev. Robert C. Carlson of the New York Ave. Methodist Church leads in prayer, and the Rev.

Dr. Frederick W. Lewis of the Throop Ave. Presbyterian Church reads the announcements, the Rev. Dr.

Alfred Grant Walton of the Tompkins Ave. Congregational Church will preach the sermon. Dr. Lewis will pronounce the benediction. The of Brooklyn will combine for union services in Congregation Shaari Zedek, Kingston Ave.

and Park Place, at 10:30 a.m.. under the auspices of the Brooklyn Jewish Ministers Association, and Rabbi William Rosenblum of Temple Israel, Manhattan, will make the main address. The annual City Line Thanksgiving Day Services will take place at 10:30 a.m. in Euclid Baptist Church, McKlnley and Drew with the Rev. Dr.

Ralph Welles Keeler of Goodsell Memorial Presbyterian Church discussing "The Value of Giving Thanks." The NEW BUNDLES UNIT OPENS Mrs. John Cashmore, wife of Brooklyn's Borough President, cuts a ribbon and the new Flatbush branch of Bundles for Britain at 32 Newkirk Plaza is opened. Left to right ore Mrs. Irving H. Peak, chairman of the branch; Adrienne Ames, movie star; Mrs.

Cashmore and Mrs. Clarence G. Bachrach, branch director and Elton with the Rev. Hartley J. Hartman of Andrews Church as the preacher.

The Rev. John Lewis Clark will preach from the pulpit of his church, the Bushwick Ave. Congregational Church to the congregation of the Bushwick Ave. Baptist Church, as well as his own, at 10:30 a.m. Among the Individual churches holding services tomorrow are Christ Evangelical Reformed, St.

Matthew's Lutheran. St. Stephen's Lutheran. Bedford Presbyterian, St. Pauls Episcopal.

Kings Highway Baptist, and Lafayette Ave. Presbyterian churches. Williamsburg services will be held In Christ Church, Bedford Park Slope services in Grace Methodist Church and Flatbush union services in the Flatbush Presbyterian Church. Another group of churches will combine for services at the Norwegian Seaman's Church at 33 1st Place, tonight. Five Brooklyn Heights churches will hold a union Thanksgiving Day service tomorrow at 10:30 a.m.

in the 1st Presbyterian Church, Henry near Clarks Sts. The participating churches are Plymouth Church of the Pilgrims, Church of the Savious a mam Km 2 TO 9 P.M. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER, $1.25, SERVED FROM JACK MAYO'S ORCHESTRA. Report $149,598 Obtained to Date in Hospital Campaign An additional amount of was reported by leaders in the Men's Division in the 1941 campaign In Brooklyn for the United Hospital Fund of New York and the Visiting Nurse Association of Brooklyn at the third report luncheon held yesterday at the Hotel Bossert. New Browning King Bldg.

Officially Opened Today City Council President Newbold Morris cut the tape this morning to open officially the new building I of Browning King, men's clothiers, at 241 Broadway, opposite city Hall. Manhattan. The four-story structure, hous- I ing both shop and executive offices, replaces the building next door which this firm occupied for many years. The opening window 1 display contains a series of early historical scenes of New York City, Browning King Is celebrating Its i 119th anniversary. POPULAR PRICES NO COVER CHARGE ORGANIST.

CRYSTAL BAR. 6g ON COCKTAILS in BLUE and GOLD LOUNGE. DINING AND DANCING in RED and GOLD TERRACE ROOM. AsksG.O.P.Supporl For F. D.

R. Backers Diamonds Jewelry Furs Clothing Musical Instruments, Etc. Everett M. Clark, general thalr-! man of the Brooklyn campaign commiitee announced at the close of the luncheon that the Men's Division had reached a total of $48,530. Mrs.

Oscar W. Swift, chairman of the Women's Division reported a total of $101,068.73 for i her group. The grand total for the campaign in Brooklyn has reached $149,598.73 toward the $200,000 goal. Dr. James L.

Ellenwood, State Secretary of the Young Men's Katmbllshrd 1871) Holmes ElMtri. Pr.tectiv. Sriten Ph. MAin 2-9653 We Cater to Wedding, Parlies, Banquet and Social Function, In the Heart Of Br.oklTD ARTHUR J. HEANEY BORO HAIL SECTION Four Brooklyn Democrat who backed President Roosevelt in last week's vote in the House of Representatives for revision of the neutrality act would receive Republican CORNER FLATBUSH AND SEVENTH AVENUES 162 PARK PLACE INCORPORATED 214 Atlantic near Court Brooklyn Tel.

MAin 4-3182 backing for re-election under a pro- Christian Association, was the principal speaker at the luncheon. Flatbush Bundles For Britain Opens XmasGiftCampaign Th new Flatbush Branch of Bundles for Britain today led the nation In the Christmas gift drive or English children by launching the Quenn Elizabeth Yuletide jrreetlng campaign, with Mrs. John Cashmore, wife of the Borough President, Inscribing her name as the first signature. Although the drive will start nationally on Dec. 1 and continue through Dec.

13. the Flatbush group started Its work yesterday at the formal opening of new headquar- ters at 32 Newkirk Plaza. Mrs. Cashmore, Adrienne Ames, movie star; Mrs. Robert E.

Blum, director of Bundles for Britain, and other Officers officiated at the exercises. The drive consists of collecting autographs on parchment sheets, which will be bound into a huge Christmas greeting to Queen Elizabeth. All signers will make contributions -which will be sent to the Queen for purchase of Christmas gifts for British children. Yesterday's dedicat ion also marked the ten-month anniversary of Bundles for Britain in Brooklyn. Mrs.

Blum said that during this time borough women have sent 1.300 large cartons of clothing to England. These included 10.000 knit garments and $15,000 in contributions were distributed to British hospitals and other philanthropic institutions. The new branch was formed in response to growing popular demand among Flatbush volunteer workers for a headquarters to accommodate the Bundles for Britain activities in Flatbush. Facilities are provided for knitting, collection of clothing, mending, sorting and repacking garments for shipment. A full assortment of Bundles for Britain merchandise, many of which were especially designed for Christmas gifts, also are on sale at the thop.

Mrs. Irving H. Peak Is chairman of the branch and Mrs. Clarence G. Bachrach is ex-officio director.

Other officers are Mrs. Alexander F. Manne and Mrs. Kenneth Mey-trott, vice chairmen: Edwin D. Roulston, treasurer, and Miss Lois Thayer, head of the debutan'e irroup.

Mrs. Ira Dennison and Mrs. Frederick I. Daniels are in charge of the Queen's Gift Drive, and Mrs. Arnold Downing is executive secretary of the branch.

Seneca Club Appoints Committee Chairmen Former Assistant District Attor posal suggested today by John R. Crews', the Brooklyn P. leader. The suggestion was submitted by-Frank Serri. director of the Brooklyn Chapter of the Defend America-Fight for Freedom group, who also told Mr.

Crews the G.O.P. "should co-operate in saying 'Thumbs down' on four Democratic Congressmen, who." he said, "voted to please Hitler." The four Democrats who voted against the proposal to permit American vessels to enter combat or belligerent zones were Representatives Thomas H. Cullen. dean of the New York State Democratic delegation; Eugene J. Keogh.

Joseph L. Pfeifer and Andrew L. Somers. ney Samuel Goldstein, president of I the Seneca Club, complimented ap- proximately 250 members attending last night's regular meeting at the clubhouse. 93 Division for their efforts on behalf of the Democratic ticket in the past election.

S. Reymart Alter was appointed as chairman of the club's annual I ball, and George E. Dcnnen, secre- tary to the Commissioner of Bor- Their Brooklyn colleagues who I wujks, was appointed cnair- voted to support the Roosevelt Ad- man of the nominating committee, ministration's plan included Repre- WlIllam V. Elliott, secretary- sentatives Emanuel Celler, John J. i clue, announced that County Democratic Leader Delaney.

James J. Heffernan and Donald L. OToole. t-iij-ay BUICK BUILDS PiliMra BUICK BUILDS Frank V. Kelly, executive member of the club, could not attend because of a previous engagement and that Joseph T.

Sharkey, vice chairman of the City Council, was ill. WHEN OCT OF TOWN REGISTER FROM BROOKLYN FOR DEFENSE steadier and smoother ride but actually insures top tire mileage. sourceful engineering has stepped up the efficiency of valve-in-head design with Domite pistons and Fireball compression how it also enables you to conserve Our aasifcnnwHt Building Pratt 4c Whitney valvtlm-hmud airrraft mnginmM for urfm Little of this special rugged-ness shows in the suave out I ARLIME JUDGE in a V. Perfect Role! 6jl Thirst is the UIl u'' gfe. I Ariine judge the lovely I Named to Student Group Special to the Brooklyn Eaqie Chambersburg, Nov.

19 Margaret E. Evans of 35-27 81st Jackson Heights, has been appointed to the student, committee on academic affairs at Wilson College. Mijs Evans, a senior, is the daughter of James W. Evans. The student committee makes criticisms of school operations and THE needs of the defense program decide how many Buicks we can build for you in 1942.

But and this is spur and hope to men of ingenuity there is no limit on how well we may build with the materials at our command. So we invite you to look upon this car not as you would any ordinary new model, but as an unusual vehicle built to square with unusual times. Check into the strength we have forged and hammered and wrought into the frame, the chassis, the drive. Look into the everlasting comfort which creative discontent enough" has provided in soft, all-coil springs. Dig into the engine, and see how re fuel while actually getting more power through Buick's exclusive Compound Carburetion.f You may have little interest normally in things like connecting rods and main bearings and wheel rims.

But it is of utmost importance now that Buick knew how to strengthen rods for heavier duties without increasing weight that Buick found a way to oil-finish crankshaft journals so as to double bearing life under equal loads that every Buick wheel has a rim that not only provides a Events Tonight Lettrr Carrr Mutua'. RrnpM Association of Brooklyn, dancr, St Gordon WpbstPT Post. fl. Amr run lesion barn dancp. 1 07-10 Rorka Boulex-ard.

Oont Park. 8 Sophomorp-frpshman rianrp of St John CoIIprp, 75 Lpwis ft Navy Yard Civil Agonal inn ward look of this trim and steady-rolling Buick the beauty you see there is merely the garnish on the solid substance beneath. But examine such structural details and we believe you'll quickly discover one fact: While there may be a shortage of cars and of materials from which to make them, there's no shortage in stamina in the cars Buick builds. And what is more important in any car these days? No orhar car has ALL THIS FOR YOU IN '42 FIRESAll STRAIGHT-EIONT VAIVI-IN-HIAB ENOINI COMPOUND CARRURETION (standard an moil mod.lt) OIL-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT PINS AND JOURNALS STURDI-UTI CONNECTING RODS STEPON PARKING BRAKE RROADRIM WHEELS FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING POST BODY BY FISHER WEATHERWARDEN VENTI-HEATER (standard LIMITED medals, accessory an ethar Series.) dancp Hot! Pennsylvania. Manna Debutante ball.

Height Casino, 111 ZmfM theherois 11 "the Champagne of Gin- fl Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers Protective Association, meetm. Ridcwood Ma-omo Temple, Bushwick and Gates Aves. I l.V United Socle let of Most Trinity parish. Montro.se and Ornliam 9 James P. Manmx Association dance.

Acme Hall. 7th Ave and Qth Si 8 Knickerbocker Fieid Cinb. dancp. Tcnnia Court and E. IRth St 9 Bialystoicpr Bikur Cholirn Cpn'er, mpp'-Jng.

5 Lewis fi. Lord Martey tn speak at Men' tAviilable at slight extra cost on Buick Special models, utandard on all other Series. Weetinr of Temple Bp Ii Empth rhu Ave. and MarlborouRh Road, 8 .10. The action calls for thirst-quenching and wholesome invigoration and that's where Canada Dry stars! Breezy and delicious Canada Dry won't spoil appetites or sleep.

Drink it any time! Need If why not sell your Old Gold, Diamonds, Jewelry? They ore worth real money. Get cash on the line for them. For a list of dealers KINGS COUNTY BUICK, Inc. ii CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 1810-12 86TH STREET Ntar 18tfc Ave. BEaieiaarst t-3200 44 EMPIRE BOULEVARD At Frukaa Are.

DEfeuier 3-C400 CS1I FIFTH AVENUE At Stk Street SHore Read 5-40M 162S BUSHWICK AVENUE Al Conway St. CUnmort 5-6000 314 R0EBLING STREET At Broadway. STi 2-7332 turn to Classification 53 in the Want Ads. 3 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM I.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963