The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1915. 5,000 ENJOY DAY AT SUABIAN Thirty-ninth Annual Canstatter Offers Attractive Opening Programme. FRUIT COLUMN IS FEATURE. All German- Societtes of Borough Help Make Charity Affair Success.

With an attendance of about 5,000 the thirty-ninth Canstatter, persons, Volksfest, held the local Schwaebischer Saengerbund, opened yesterday afternoon, at Cypress Hills Park. A well-selected programme provided entertainment for everyone, and singing and dancing were enjoyed until late in the evening. The park was beautifully decorated in the American, German and Suabian colors, but the greatest attraction was the giant fruit column, the emblem of the Suabian festivals, built by Fred Marquardt, which greeted the visitors at the entrance to the grounds. The affair opened with a parade through the park, in which all the GermanAmerican societies that attended the festival took part. They were the United Singers of Brooklyn, Bavarian Society of Brooklyn, Junger Maennerchor, Suabian Dramatic Society, Suabian Beneficial Society, Murray Hill Suabian Beneficial Society many others.

The parade was reviewed by Joseph Schmidt, president of the Schwaebischer Saengerbund; Charles Aichmann, honorary president, and other officers of the organization. When the parade reached the front of the reviewing stand, Mr. Schmidt made an address, in which he thanked the visitors for the interest shown in the festival, and expressed the hope that they would also attend the two following days of the festival, which are to-day and next Sunday. He characterized the object of the festival as a charitable that makes it possible for the organization to carry on its work throughout the years, helping thereby hospitals and 'other institutions. Mr.

Schmidt asked the visitors to enjoy themselves to their hearts' desire, and introduced as second speaker Charles Aichmann, honorary president of the Schwaebischer Saengerbund, who is a veteran among GermanAmericans in Brooklyn. Mr. Aichmann pointed to one feature of the festival the sheathing of an iron cross with nails, each nail costing 15, 25 or 50 cents. "The money obtained in this way," "will go directly to the war sufferers' in Germany and AustriaMr. Aichmann's words were not without result, as throughout the evening the iron cross was the most popular feature of the festival.

The various tableaus and dramatic performances by the Suabian Dramatic Club, under the direction of Julius Fritz, were a complete success, and the amateur actors found an appreciative audience. The Schwaebischer Saengerbund, under the leadership of Professor Ernest Scharpf, gave the well-known German songs, "Zieh mit," by Angerer, and "Noch sind die Tage der Rosen," by M. Spicker. The dancing pavilion was crowded, and here the younger generation had the time of their lives. It was after midnight before the last visitors left the park.

Those in charge of the festival are: Josef Schmidt, F. Berger, F. Otto Tummler, John Schreijack. Emil Kolar, Charles Aichmann, G. Reischmann, F.

Weber, J. M. Kussius, J. Siegel J. Huber, Charles Schmidt, Charles Bendel, Robert Busch, Charles Hausmann, Edward Spott.

August Schrader, Frederick Marquardt, Konrad Herrmann, John Gerken, William Berger, Ernst Kestler, Ernst Busch, Christian Rieth. INDEPENDENTS O.K. O'LOUGHLIN. Twentieth A. D.

Organization to Give Reception for Register. At an enthusiastic meeting of the Executive Committee of the Independence League Party of the Twentieth Assembly District in the headquarters, 1269 Gates avenue, a resolution indorsing the record made office by Register Edward T. O' Loughlin, County Chairman of the League, was adopted. A committee was appointed to give a reception for Mr. O' Loughlin Saturday evening, September 25.

The following committee was appointed: William Costello, Louis Schafer, Eugene Fehringer, Robert Marx, Frank Hoblitz, Frank Sodder, Harry Guttridge, Harry Hubschman, Louis Wittmann, James Campbell, William Wirth, Christian Woll, Gregor Schaefer, Saul Domroe, Frederick S. Schackne, Al. Hoffman and Daniel Ryan. The reception will be given in Linden Grove Hall. WOOD-DUNN.

At Freehold, N. on Thursday, September 2, Miss Edythe Hilliard Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Dunn, of Spring Valley, N.

was married to Albert Emery Wood formerly of Brooklyn. The wedding was performed in the rectory of the Reformed Church of Freehold by the Rev. H. K. Post.

The ceremony was witnessed by intimate relatives of both families. The marriage was the culmination of a boy and girl romance, beginning when both attended Public School No. 188, Fourth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Brooklyn. Mr. Wood will be remembed 1 by all who were Commercial High School boys during his three years attendance for his activity in school affairs, particularly in sports, being a member of the football team and manager of the baseball team.

He was a member of the class of 1907. As a student at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, from which he was graduated last year, Mr. Wood continued his interest in athletics. He is connected with the State Highway Department in the Orange County district. He is a son of Albert E.

Wood, of 468 Fifth street. Resinol (RESINOL RESINOL, end and 5 Far Local ornae Anti COMPLEXION used of in all Anodyne Lruption MO remical Co. U. 5. A.

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TWO WELL-KNOWN BROOKLYNITES SOJOURNING AT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Carl Schlegel and His Friend and Teacher, Arthur Claassen. Carl Schlegel gave a very successful song recital recently at San Antonio, Tex. The recital was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. Mr. Schlegel will be one of the soloists at the Texas Music Festival in May.

1916, at San Antonio. Action that is considered without precedent in the history of the Northeastern Federation of German-American singing societies will be taken next Saturday at the regular meeting of the United Singers of Brooklyn at Arion Hall, when the Deutscher Liederkranz, a singing society affiliated with the local organization, will present a resolution which it voted upon in its last meeting. asking for the reasons why August H. Tiemann, who for a number of years has been the delegate of the Liederkranz, and served as a director of the Federation, was not re-elected at the last election of directors of the federation. Rumors that the defeat of Mr.

Tiemann was brought about through methods which are not in accordance with the spirit of the national organization were the cause for the action of the Liederkranz. The members think that it is the moral 1 duty of the executive officers of the local organization to inform the singers of the motives, if there are such, that caused the organization not to recognize in any way the valuable services of Mr. Tiemann. A committee consisting of the vice president, Edward K. Guetlein: E.

Feist and William Kruekemeyer, will present the resolution. When asked about the action taken by the Liederkranz, David Koos, president of the United Singers, intimated that the singers had plainly spoken at the election in replacing Mr. Tiemann by William Hoffmann. "The Liederkranz will receive a satisfactory said Arno Greiner, first vice president of the organization. "There was nothing wrong with the election and if Mr.

Tiemann did not receive a sufficient number of votes it is certainly no fault of ours." Mr. Tiemann, who still is a delegate of the Liederkranz, will also be present at the meeting, which, he says, will be a lively one. will cause a he said. "I "There are revelations, expected that would not have started any agitation, but as my friends, and especially the Liederkranz, are not satisfied, I will let matters take their course." IN GERMAN CIRCLES The preliminary arrangements for the Bundes-Turnfest (an exhibition of gymnastic and athletic exercises), to be held at Sheepshead Bay, in 1917, are now being made by the Turnverein of Brooklyn (E. which will conduct the festival.

The festival is to extend over one week and will show many interesting features. It is being held under the auspices of the Turnerbund of America. At a meeting to be held at the club house of the Eastern District Turnverein next Thursday night, various committees will be appointed. A summernight's festival was enjoyed last Friday by the Fifth District of Odd Fellows of Kings County, at the Kaiser Garden, Coney Island, where about 500 lodge members and their friends had assembled. Music and dancing were the features of the evening.

Among the lodges present were the Werder, Steuben, Bluecher, Wallenstein and Hamilton lodges. The officers in charge of the affair were August Boeschen, Ohl, Eugen Borras and Mrs. M. Marstaller. COMFORT KITS FOR SOLDIERS.

The Fafayette Fund Ships 1,000 to France. The Lafayette Fund has shipped 1,000 comfort kits to the French soldiers. They went forward on the French Line steamship Espagne, with Bordeaux 88 the destination. The number of kits to be shipped weekly will be increased materially, beginning this week. It that there will be weekly shipments of 5,000 kits from now until the first of the year, thus bringing the total of kits sent to the French soldiers during the first year to 10,000.

ORPHANS ON OUTING. Catholic Boys Enjoy Good Time Club's Hospitality. The Catholic orphans enjoyed their annual outing on Saturday at the Seaside Home, Coney Island, through the generosity of the Good Time Club, which sees to it that the orphans have one day of pleasure every year, at least. Representative John J. Fitzgerald was present and contributed to the boys' pleasure with a speech, which the lads applauded vigorously.

Baseballs, skates, footballs and other prizes were offered for the sprints, obstacle, sack, potato and other races which were held. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY The Only Infant Food BROOKLYN BANKERS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE About 1,000 Delegates Are in Northwestern City for Annual Convention. COMMITTEE PREPARE WORK. Pressing Problems to be Ex-President Taft to be One of the Speakers. (Special to The Eagle.) Seattle, September 6-With the arrival today of several special trains, approximately 1,000 delegates had arrived for the forty-second annual convention of the American Bankers Association, whose sessions here this week, beginning today, will deal with pressing problems involving the dominant part now being taken by the United States in world-wide finance as a result of European war conditions.

Other questions of paramount importance, such as the expansion of foreign trade and the workings and results of the Federal Reserve Banking System, also will be considered. Ex-President Taft is to make an address. Among the arrivals are the following from Brooklyn and Long Island: Victor E. Lersner, Frederick E. Gun- nison, W.

Corwith, Mrs. S. A. Granger, Hoerle, Mr. Mrs.

and H. Mrs. F. John Mollenhauer, Hoerle, V. Mollenhauer, Mrs.

E. O. Sarles, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Foster Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snyder and B.

P. Van Benthuysen, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. R. W.

Downs, Huntington; John A. Potter, Patchogue; Mrs. Young and Miss Ethel F. Young, Huntington. Today's programme comprised the meeting of various committees to formulate reports for submission to the main sessions of the convention, to begin tomorrow.

CHILDS CONGRATULATED. Buckhout Says Bull Moose Ticket's the Real Thing. H. C. Buckhout, a well-known Brooklyn real estate man, written to William Hamlin Childs, Bull Moose county leader, congratulating him on the decision of the Progressive party in Kings to run a straight ticket.

"It is inded gratifying to learn that the party is waking up to its wrote Mr. Buckhout. "Both of the patronage seeking parties are exposing their hands to. the view of the public, and there never was a time more apropos serve the voting public with candidates not inimical to their interest, and not actuated solely for the perpetuation of political jobs." MISS ELSIE THEIS FOR QUEEN. Boomed for the Coney Island Mardi Gras.

Miss Elsie Theis of Manhattan, daughter of Edward H. Theis, national director of the Loyal Order of Moose, is being boomed for the honor of queen of the coming Mardi Gras, which is to be held at Coney Island from September 13 to 18 The members of the Order of Moose are being urged to vote for her. MR. PERAZZO SURPRISED. About two-score of Brooklynites invaded the home of George B.

Perazzo at 11 Le Roy street, Manhattan, on Saturday night and gave him a prise party. It was given in honor of Mr. Perazzo's forty-ninth birthday, as well as being elected "the Mayor of Bleecker street" for the seventh time. Many prominent persons participated. The affair was largely attended.

CAMP PRATT BIG SUCCESS. Brooklyn Y. M. C. First Season at Princess Bay.

Camp Pratt, a Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Acsociation camp, situated at Princess Bay, Staten Island, will bring its sixth season to a close with appropriate first exercises season today. the This Staten' has Island site, and has proved a big sucunder the leadership of H. O. Patten. Mr.

Patten comes from the Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A. The camp was previously situated at Arverne, on Jamaica Bay, the having been donated by Judge Richards.

In 1913 Herbert Pratt gave several acres of land to the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. in order that a permanent camp for young men in business might be established.

About 200 Brooklyn boys enjoy the privileges every week. (19TH G. O. MAKE MERRY Spend Day at White House Park at Shore All roads led yesterday afternoon to the White House Park, Canarsie, the scene of the annual outing of the Nineteenth Assembly District Republican Despite the lowering skies and threatening weather of the early afternoon, more than two thousand persons were on hand before nightfall. seemed as if everyone of any prominence in the Ridgewood and upper Brooklyn sections were on hand, as well as many of the foremost Republicans in Kings County.

The many park amusements made a hit with the young folks. Singing and dancing numbers helped to enliven the doings of the grown-ups. In the gathering were seen Supreme Court Justice Stephen Callaghan, Sheriff Lewis M. Swasey, Bridge missioner F. J.

H. Kracke, Senator George A. Owens, County Judge Harry Lewis, ex-Senator John Kissell, exJudge William Schnitzspan, George A. Freifeld, Marcus B. Campbell, John MacCrate, County Clerk Charles S.

Devoy, Commissioner of Elections Jacob A. Livingston, Alfred A. Vass, Joseph Huelster and Jacob Bartscherer. The officers of the club and the committees in charge of the affair consisted of Jacob Bartscherer, president: H. Kreiner, first vice president; William Pruss, second vice president; Joseph Jacob, secretary; George Senn, financial secretary; Philip R.

Renner, treasurer; Matthew Dougherty, sergeant-at-arms. Entertainment committee Maxwell C. Burger, Otto Muhlbauer, Hugh Herdt, Frederic Brehm, Jacob Bartscherer, Charles J. Haubert, George Senn, George Peth, James Proctor, George Schlagenhauf, Philip Renner, Joseph Brandenstein, Matthew Dougherty, Henry Jacobs, Joseph Jacob, Joseph Neuberger, Harry P. Francis, Walter T.

Kreiner, William Schultz, Benjamin Westervelt, William Pruss and Hugo Herdt. WANTS END TO "KULTUR." Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In your issue of August 26, I read the letter of Henry Saune, about our not being neutral. If he will only use a little of his gray matter he see that the Government has nothing to do with the sale of munitions by private manufacturers; they can sell to whomsoever they please and that does not make the United States un-neutral. These manufacturers would sell to Germany also. Nothing to stop them.

How is it he did not send a protest when Germany was selling munitions to the Boers? And how about the same to Turkey in the war with Italy? He had nothing to say then; that was all right; now when the shoe begins to pinch he makes an outcry. How about vioo lating treaties when Germany invaded Belgium? That was only a scrap of paper. So with selling munitions to the only a scrap of paper." I say let them sell all the munitions they possibly can to the Allies and put an end to "Kultur." T. F. Brooklyn, August 30, 1915.

TO OPPOSE CONSTITUTION C. L. U. Protests. Shelving of "Bill of Rights." Yesterday's meeting of the Central Labor Union, in the Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Willoughby avenues, was noteworthy for the lack of business transacted.

Ordinarily the sessions consume most of the Sunday afternoons, but yesterday's was an exception to the rule. President James P. Boyle, who has been spending the summer months in the neighborhood of Painted Post, N. was present and occupied the chair. While away, he attended the recent convention of the State Federation of Labor at Buffalo.

He stated that the Federation has announced its opposition to the new Constitution as it will be presented to the voters in November, ordered a State conference of all the unions of the commonwealth to assemble in Albany shortly after the adjournment of the Constitutional Convention. The opposition is based on the failure of labor's "bill of rights" to pass the convention. Efforts will be made to marshall the 6000,000 tradeunions votes of the State against the proposed Constitution. In conforming to the practice of the Central Labor Union in the matter of recognition of labor candidates for office, regardless of their party political affiliations, Roll Clerk Frank S. Tomlin, who has been nominated for County Clerk by the Progressives, was indorsed.

Vice President John P. Coughlin introduced a new delegate to the C. L. U. in a few appropriate remarks.

He weighs nine pounds, arrived ber 3, is named John P. and his papa says he is the real thing. request was made Busbe wick Avenue Methodist Church for speaker to discuss the question, "What Can the Church Do for at future meeting of the Bible class. The request will complied with when the date of the meeting is made known. At 4 o'clock the meeting passed business to refreshment, and an enter mainder entertainment, Actors of the Union, furnished filled and by in the the evening, White reday Dancing was also a feature of the evening.

With yesterday's meeting the reg. ular weekly sessions are resumed until next Easter. MISS EARLY A BRIDE. Married to Lieutenant Edward B. Hyde in Flushing.

Lieutenant Edward B. Hyde and Miss Mary Ethel Early were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Early of 52 Locust street, Flushing, The bride was by her sister, Miss Augusta C. Early as maid of honor and Miss Mary Smith of Was terbury, as bridesmaid. George Little of Brooklyn was best man. Fol lowing the wedding there was a res ception. The couple first met in the Flushing High School where they both graduated with the class of 1911.

Lieutenant Hyde graduated from West Point with the June class this year. He is at present assigned to the Coast, Artillery at Fort Monroe, Va. COL. C. A.

BOYNTON DEAD Famous Journalist, With Associated Press Forty Years. Colonel Charles Augustus, Boynton, one of the most famous of newspaper men, for forty years conected with the Associated Press, having been in an advisory capacity for some time, died Washington, D.C., yesterday. He was in his eightieth had been active in his work up to six years ago, but he was mentally alert to the last, and was much interested in the department where he had made his conspicuous success. Colonel Boynton was born in West Stockbridge, September 30. 1836, the son of the Rev.

Charles B. Boynton, a well-known divine, who later went with his family to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he published the Christian Standard. Mr. Boynton, with his brother, the late General Henry V. Boynton, a Civil War veteran and newspaper correspondent in Washington for many years, assisted his father in the publication of this journal.

After being educated at Woodward College, in Cincinnati, and Knox College, in Illinois, Mr. Boynton went into the banking business, but after a short period entered the service of the Associated Press, in 1870. He became the New York correspondent of the Western Associated Press. He went to Washington in 1880. During his years of work in Washington Colonel Boynton won the personal friendship of several Presidents and a score of Cabinet members.

News of the highest importance to the American people found its way to the public by the agency he represented. KERRYMEN TO FROLIC. The thirty-fifth annual autumnal festival of the Kerrymen's P. and B. Association will be held on next Saturday evening, September at Sulzer's Park, street and Second avenue, Manhattan.

The floor and arrangement committees are composed exclusively of Brooklyn men. Sergeant John J. Clifford of the "Fighting Sixty-ninth," a Bay Ridge resident, has been elected floor manager and will lead the grand march. Captain T. J.

Moynahan of Company of the same regiment and a well-known Brooklyn man, is first assistant. Michael Cronin, a South Brooklyn resident, is chairman of the arrangements committee and the following members of that committee represent various Brooklyn districts: Denis Hennessy, Daniel McCarthy, P. J. Moynahan, John J. Harrington and Michael Daly.

This is the banner Irish affair of the open-air season and everything points to success. Edward Dwyer of Bay Ridge, an active worker in Irish affairs, is helping to make the affair a McIntyre's Irish Volunteer Band will supply the conventional music in the casino and in the open park the usual host of Irish fiddlers will do the needful for the participators in the Irish peasant dances. CAPT. ENRIGHT TO BE "ROOKIE." Acting Police Captain Richard E. Enright of the Snyder avenue station will leave Brooklyn tomorrow evening for a thirty days stay at the Business Men's Camp at Plattsburg, N.

which opens a new session Wednesday for 1,000 men, AUCTION SALES. Storage Sale Household Effects TO PAY CHARGES AT THE Pioneer Fireproof Storage Warehouses 37 to 53 Flatbush Ave. On Sept. 7th 8th at 10 A. M.

Comprising al large and general assortment of Household Goods ESPECIALLY FINE Dining Living Room Suites AND OTHER Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Furnishings, etc. Also Several Upright Pianos E. ROSENBAUM, Auctioneer Auction, Sept. 7 at 10 A.M. FOREST REST.

MILLINGTON, N. J. 31 miles consisting 100 acre farm, 2 houses and barn, chicken house, horses, cows, hogs. poultry, geese, ducks, machinery, hay wagon, double and single harnesu, Brewster phaeton, 2 surreys, furniture of 22 rooms, Steinway piano. etc.

K. HOPE. Auctioneer. E. ROSENBAUM, will sell on Sept.

7 and 8 at Pioneer Warehouses, 11 Flatbush pianos pledged with M. Abraham, 102 Flatbush ave. Nos. 77647. 85246, 88493, 44843.

All pledged prior Apr. 22, 1014, 1 TR IN WEEK Sept. 6th-11th Write or call for bulletin outlining new conditions in the motor car industry as a result of the European War, and nine potent reasons for disposing of your old car and securing your new one now. Bishop, McCormick Bishop, Inc. 20 Halsey Brooklyn Dodge Brothers Cole Motor Cars Motor Car 4 cyl.

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