The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

TIIE BROOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3 1915. T7 GRANT POST DLNJiER. 'GIRLFROMBROOKLYN' jLD union league again houses 6.

0. p. governor as orator AT BARNES-T. R. SUIT will be selected at the annual meeting on May 13.

The Rev. Dr. W. W. T.

Duncan followed with an address. During the meeting solos were sung by A. J. Bel-lenoit of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church choir, with Professor H. H.

Whittaker as accompanist. PRAISE FOR WOMEN Anniversaries of General Grant's Birth and Surrender at Appomattox. Commemorating the birth of General U. S. Grant and the fiftieth anniversary of the surrender at Appomattox, the twenty-sixth annual dinner under the auspices of U.

S. Grant Post, No. 327, G. A. and the Associate Society of the post will be given at and the assistance they had given the various pastors, the church would never have reached a flourished state.

After the address the societies rendered a special anniversary selection written by one of the members and dedicated to the women of the church. Other musical numbers, including a declamation by Miss Marie Miller, singing by the Sunday School choir was also rendered. The celebration will be continued tonight and -visits from neighboring Baptist churches, are expected. PRESENT "HEART OF SIERRAS. him for fourteen years, but if I gel the opportunity he'll Etay there." This reference to County Judge Many K.

Lewis, vice president of the club, who was seated at tho guest table only a few feet away from the Governor, die wa storm of applause. The Governor then mafic an appeal to the members of the club and to the people of Brooklyn to support their elected officials, both in the city, State and nation. "I'm going to appeal to the people of Brooklyn to support the officers of the State with their devotion and encouragement, I almost said advice, but I've had enough of that, in performing the duties for which they were elected and to render them service and support, kindly judgment and fair criticism. That's all any official has the right to Simon Levy, Sylvan Lew, J. Lewln.

H. E. Lewis, (. A. Lewis, I.

Llpnltftky. J. Llppman, 8. A. l.lppinann, K.

A. Lowenthal. L. Lo-rence, L. Lnuria.

J. II. Lowenstein, J. B. Lus-tlg.

P. II. Lustlg, ('. Lvon, N. Marine, J.

Mantie, K. S. Epstein. H. 1.

Frank, Samuel Manne. L. .1. Marguiiep, B. Marks, Joseph Mathias.

Frederk Mav. Henrv May, Mitchell May. Nathan Mav. Emil Mayer. J.

Men-delson. William Meruk. H. Michaels. Joseph Michaels, David Michel.

J. Mikola. IS. 1. Miller, M.

Miller, S. H. Mlskcnd, A. H. Morgen, E.

Molse. H. NamliT. S. B.

Neutrger, M. New tierger. Fi. Newman, L. Newman, S.

Newman, Henry Nins, A. I. Nova. D. I.

Nushauru. X. Obernd'Tfer. .1. Ollendorff.

J. It. oppenheimer E. H. Paul, A.

Plant, C. Price. A. Itivlch. E.

Relss. M. Relss, Joseph Relss. A. Rhelms, C.

Rheiins, B. Itlbman, S. Rlchman. E. Robinson, A.

Rosen. A. Rosenberg. M. Rosenberg, S.

Rosenberg, Mr. Rosenblum, H. B. Rosenson. H.

J. Rosenson, I. L. Itnsenson, B. H.

Roth, Henry Roth, Jerome Itoth. S. F. Rothschild, Sachter. M.

M. Salomon, M. Salznian. W. F.

Sametz, C. J. Samuels, I. E. Schaap.

Joseph Schaap. C. B. Schellenberg. N.

Schel- Miss Cassie Doran, Secretary to post headquarters, 489 Washington avenue, on Thursday evening. Past W. M. Ivins, Prominent Figure at Syracuse. 60th Anniversary Celebration of Church Continued.

Commander E. A. Cruikshank is chair Unity Club, Tenant of Historic man of the committee. Past Com mander Herman P. Smith, secretary, READS EAGLE EVERY DAY.

and Quartermaster John P. Hill, treas urer. The sneakers will be P. Tecumseh Structure, Has Whitman as Dinner Guest. Daughter of P.

H. Doran Is Well Sherman, son of General William Te i Schmidt, E. Schwttch, E. Schwartz, I. J.

Known In Park Slope Social Circles. Members of Children's Elocution Class Score in Play. The Children's Elocution Class of Bay Ridge presented "The Heart of Sierras" at Socialist Hall, Fortieth street, near Eighth avenue, last eve nlng. The play was coached by Augusta Howe Chambers. Those who took part included Chester Dayton, Basil Wing, Harry Knud-son, Amos Schabacker, Bertie Hall.

Myron Henderson, Andrew Badger, Noel Wing, Frank Masterson, Fred King, Helen Mansel, Gertie Mansel, Clifford Molloy, Robert McCutcheon, Thomas MacFarlane, little Elinore Powers, Nellie Wing, Anna Badger and Ellen Mansfield. High tributes were paid last night to the work of the women's societies connected with the First German Baptist Church. It was the third day of the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the church, and it was at the same time the forty-seventh annlversay of the organization of the first women's society of the church. The Rev. R.

Hocfflln of Manhattan, was the speaker of the evening. He spoke chiefly of the work of the women of the church, and said that if it were not for the co-operation of the women in all the affairs of the church JTKITY, NOT POLITICS, THEME. (Special to The Eagle.) cumseh Sherman; Colonel Glenn, of the general staff of the United States Army, chief of staff Department of the East; Rear Admiral N. R. Usher, commandant Brooklyn Navy Yard, and the Rev.

Maurice Ambrose Levy, pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, whose subject will be "Fifty Years After." MEN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS Fcnwartz, wclwanz. s. N. heiey. a.

eeug-man, D. Senft, J. Shampan, L. Shampan. A.

Shenn, A. 11. Shapiro. J. R.

Simon, L. N. Pinion, I. Skutch, 8. Skutrh, N.

I. Slutsky. M. Smith. J.

I. Sparrow. J. D. Sleln.

S. W. Stein, Rteinhardt, A. Stern, A. Sterzelbach, H.

A. Sterzelbach, L. Sterzelbach, A. D. Strahl, J.

S. Strahl, C. FX Strasser, J. Strauss, L. M.

Strauss, M. Strauss. Strauss, Sam Strau-sam, I M. Streep, W. Sugarman.

L. M. Samuels, S. S. Toback.

1. A. Fllmann. W. A.

Ullman, W. Wallach, M. G. Wasch, S. Was-serman.

W. S. Well, S. H. Weinberg, B.

C. Weinberg, S. Welnburg. W. Welsman, O.

B. Wolf, M. V. Wolf V. B.

Wolf, M. Wright, J. L. Young, H. J.

C. Zeltz, H. Zlrn. Syracuse, N. April 28 Miss Lassie Doran, secretary to William M.

Ivins, chief counsel for William Governor Asks for FJectivo Support, Barnes, is the only woman connected with the Barnes-Roosevelt trial in progress in this city. She is a Brook ask. It is not always easy to conform to the wishes of all. There is, after all, one standard to which every conscientious public official must conform, and that is his own self-respect and the dictates of his own conscience, let come what may. If he has that he succeeds, no matter what happens.

If he hasn't that he docs not succeed, no matter what happens." Dr. Cadman paid a tribute to the members and the spirit of the Unity Club, the spirit which, among other things, prompted them to start a $100,000 fund for Jewish charities. He took a slay fall out of Billy Sunday while he was on this theme by saying: "Mr. 'Billy Sunday, from whom Dr. Flint and I get all our theology, says you can't take all your money with you when you die, and if you did, it would melt." Dr.

Cadman also took a shot at the hyphenated Americans. "If there is any man in Brooklyn who has such a passionate admiration for Europe that ho can't contain himself or restrain himself from singing its praises, there is a very providential way in which he can get out as easily Praises Brooklyn Drs. Cadnian and Flint There. lyn girl, and every day she reads P. S.

C. PROBERS TO MEET "Old Glory" Musical Evening a Success. The old Union League Club must Thompson Committee Will Convene About June 1. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle to keep In touch with the news of her home town. "Here comes the girl from Brooklyn," is the comment heard in the courtroom as Miss Doran enters and takes her place at the side of Mr.

Barnes at the plaintiffs table. She is TTnrlBr the ausDices of the Men's Club of the P. E. Church of St. Mark an "Old Glory" entertainment, recep tion nnrt dance was given last nignt Save pinched itself last night and rubbed its eyes to see if it were awake.

A real Republican Governor within its rooms once more revived memories of the days when Governors, Senators kind even Presidents were as familiar decorations of its celebrations as the about five feet In height, parts her at the Parish House, Union street and New York avenue. Over one hundred and fifty were present and enjoyed the musical programme of the evening. In keeping with the spirit of the occasion, the national colors and red, Kino hnntinf, WAFA effective hair at the side, and smiles pleasantly during a lull in her writing of notes. Dressed in a neat tailor made gown of dark brown, she has attract as he came in," he declared. "I no tice," he added, "that those who are the most vociferous in their outbursts, however keep well within the bound ed the attention of the large crowd of spectators at the trial.

Yesterday, ly displayed throughout the building. aries of America and do all of their fighting with their mouths." The committee in cnarge nrauuou. Triinrtni-o P. Dalmasse Paul Plow Dr. Flint compared his brother- as the day's work finished, she took from her folder a newspaper clipping.

"Are you reading the story of the trial?" she was asked. "No, Indeed," she replied. "It's the an clergyman, Dr. Cadman to a demi- man and A. Mendez.

ml nrhn TMirt til thf TVTO- tasse. "No Brooklyn dinner is complete gramme were John W. Steel, John (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, April 28 The Thompson committee will continue Its inquiry into Public Service Commission matters soon after June 1. Senator George F. Thompson of Niagara, the chairman, stated today that he had decided to call no meeting of the commute, the life of which was extended for a year by a resolution passed In the closing hours of the legislative session, until about June 1, when he will call the members together to decide on a plan for continuing the investigation with a view to reporting a definite plan of legislation for next winter.

Mr. Thompson has made no plans as yet for tho continuance of this work, but it is altogether likely that there will be more hearings, both in New York and at Albany, but the character of these will be vastly different from that of the winter sessions. The objective point will be solely to gain knowledge upon which to base remedial and corrective legislation, and not to prove the competency or without him," ho declared. nouncement of the engagement of D. Jones, Edgar ii.

Alien, unaries Carver, William Engel, George Sum- Mm WnnH Miss Kath- He aroused applause when he two of my Brooklyn friends." pleaded for the pardoning of Leo ryn' F. Menendez, I. Kellner, Alfred When asked if she intended to M. I rank, on tho ground that he had Boyce and E. P.

Dalmasse jr. V. study. law, and if she was a suffra been convicted of murder in Georgia largely through race prejudice. When there is so much doubt of "KLEVER KIDDIES" A HIT gette, Miss Doran remarked as to the former that Mr.

Ivins had advised her to take up the profession, but as to "votes for women," she simply the facts and so much certainty of the prejudice against, Frank certainly smiled and remarked that she ex should go free," he said. Others at the guest table were Rab pected to vote some day, and her Miss Conover's Little Entertainers Give Benefit for Clinic. training at the big trial would fit her for politics. bi Simon S. Cohen of the Keap Street Temple and Former President Jules Strauss.

At the conclusion of the banquet, President Levy, on behalf of the Miss Doran is the daughter of P. H. club, presented the retiring president, Mr. Strauss, with a handsome por Doran, a prominent parishioner of St. Francis Xavier's Church, Sixth avenue and Carroll street.

She is well known in the younger set of the Park Slope and was graduated from St. Francis Xavier's Academy, President trait of the latter done in oils which will be hung on the walls of the clubhouse. Goodly List of Club Members and bronze head of Lincoln in tho entrance hall or the equestrian figuro of Central Grant commanding the square outside. The Lincoln head Is still there and the Grant statue and so was the Republican Governor of the State, Charles S. Whitman, present as the guest of honor at the nineteenth annual dinner of the Unity Club, which marked the completion of its first year's occupancy of the old Union League Club house last night.

The presence of a Republican Governor may have been a concession to the old spirit of the building, or it may have been due to the fact that the dinner was held on the anniversary of General Grant's birthday, for The Unity Club is not a political organization and numbers among its members just as many Democrats as Republicans. Whatever the reason, the dinner committee displayed a manifest intention to uphold the non-partisanship of the club by flanking the Governor at the guest table with three such stanch Democrats as Mitchell May, Edward Lazansky both ex-Secretaries of State and Sylvan Levy. Whether there was anything significant in the fact that they included a couple of "sky pilots" could not be learned by an inquisitive reporter, but the Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman and the Rev. Dr. Charles W. Flint, with Governor Whitman, filled out the speakers list and added their wit and anecdotes as a balance to the more serious remarks of the Chief Executive. The Governor arrived late.

It was fully 9:30 when he put in an appearance, accompanied by his military aid, Major J. S. Moore, and Detective Sylvester Brierton of the New York Police Department, who had been detailed by Police Commissioner Woods to watch over him. He had been in conference all afternoon at the St. Regis with his former counsel, now Public Service Commissioner "Bill" Hayward and other Republican leaders, and he came scooting direct from street.

About six years ago she took a position as stenographer with Mr. incompetency of any members of the two commissions. Before these hearings begin Mr. Thompson hopes to have a fairly clear idea of what, if any, changes in the constitution are to be affected by the present convention, with reference to the regulation of public utilities and the administration of such regulatory powers, particularly as to whether or not the tenure of office and judicial functions of the commissions are to be defined in any way in the revised document. Guests at Tables.

Among those present at the dinner Ivins and two years later became his private secretary. were: In a letter yesterday to one of her L. J. AltrUK. H.

S. Anderson. Mver Arens- Brooklyn girl friends, she said: "I haven't had a minute to myself since tiers, Sidney Arenaberg, A. II. Aronti, Joseph "Klever Kiddies" of Brooklyn, who are the pupils of Lillian Metz Conover, showed how well they could dance and sing and act last night in a benefit entertainment given at the Masonic Temple, for the emergency fund of the Germantown Clinic.

About two dozen children, most of them under 10 years of age, appeared in an entertaining programme that was replete with original selections. All of the little ones distinguished themselves in their parts, and they were highly applauded by the audience. Those who took part were: Hazel Dudley, Miriam Snyder. Walter Ashcroft, Carolyn Butler, Kathryn Walton, Dorothy Spedick, Beatrice UnderhlU, De-ronda Reynolds, Annette Butler, Thelma Van Norden, Helen Adare Trotter, Evelyn Haiperln, Dorothy Portlngall, Helen Dillon, Edward Stiles, Amelia Youmans, Dorothy Rae Spedick, Mrs, B. Dudley, Professor Schelb.

service plus scenery on your Santa Fe way to San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. You cad visit en route the Colorado Rockies, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Yosemite Valley and other notable scenes. 4 daily transcontinental trains, including the California Limited, exclusively first class. Fred Harvey meals, too. Pidrure folders of Grand Canyon and both Expoiitiona on request.

Daily excursions, with literal return limit and etop-overs. Geo. C. Dillard. G.

E. P. 877 and 1232 Broadway, New York City. the trial began, and I depend altogether on The Eagle for news about irons, unanes Aronsiam, HI. w.

Asnman, Benjamin Anchell. H. M. Bamberger, B. K.

Baruth. Adolph Beenstoek, Sidney Bender, L. K. Bennett. B.

W. Bennett. A. N. Bern- Brooklyn.

Its very interesting to stein, M. Bernstein, H. S. BJseo, Dr S. watch Mr.

Roosevelt, and whenever TO ASK FOR LIGHTS. Blattls. Bernard Block. Samuel Block. Ed he is testifying he creates a wonderful impression on the crowd in the ward C.

Blum, M. J. Brandenherjrer, Jacob H. Brandt, Jacob Brenner. Kmtl H.

Citron, Gerson Coblens, M. D. Cohen the Rev. S. It.

Cohen, Louis H. Cohn. Michael Cohn, Julius courtroom. I think Judge Andrews is very Just and he has a delightful personality. 'I don't care how long the Dahlmann, N.

J. Uahlmann. Dr. Dattelbaum, M. P.

Davidson, A. A. Kdelman, Michael Ktsenbach. Jos. G.

Kngel, B. B. EnKlamler, Herman Felnberg, Philip Fernhacher, Leo Franlten Louis L. Firuskl, Herman Frank trial lasts, although I am dreadfully tired when my day's work is Fifteenth A. D.

Democrats Still After Subway. The members of the Fifteenth Assembly District Democratic Club at their meeting last night in their headquarters, at 687 Leonard street, referred to the public improvements committee of the organization a num done." fort. Charles Fisher, J. Frusb, Jacob A. Friedman.

Max M. Freund, Alex Geismar, Charles S. Gerson, Louis Gold. Sheparrt Gold ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST FAIR HOME FOR AGED PROSPERS.

berg, Irving Goldenberg, Herman Goldsmith, Reuben Goldsmith, M. G. Goldstein. Louis To Be Closed Saturday After Three M. E.

Institution on Park Place In Goldzter, MarK uoodstoin, g. g. Gottlieb, Sylvan M. Gunst. B.

J. Goodman, Isaac Hamburger, Louis Hamburger, I. G. Ham-merschlag, David Harris, Dr, H. C.

Harris, Herbert Harris, Herman H. Hessberg, Max Hessberg. Emil Heyman, Louis Heyman. Gus W. Hlrseh, Hugo Mirsh, N.

Hofnmn, H. HornHteln, 11. w. Jacobs, .1. L.

Jacobs, K. K. Jacobs, W. K. Jacobs, A.

Jalkotr, c. H. creases Its Funds. The annual meeting of the members of the Methodist Episcopal Home for the Aged, Park place, near New York avenue, was held last night in the chapel of the home. J.

W. Lantry of the advisory board presided. The treasurer's report showed that on March 31 the balance on hand amounted to $6,069.09. Mrs. J.

Bowne ber of complaints received recently with regard to faulty lighting of several streets in Greenpoint. Complaint will made to the proper authorities. To this committee also was delegated the job of once more visiting the Public Service Commission in an effort to see whether anything can be done toward hastening an appropriation of money for the construction of the Crosstown subway. Thursday night the club rooms will be the scene of a reception to be tendered the McQuade followers by the Ladies Auxiliary. Successful Weeks.

The fair which has ween in progress for the past three weeks in the school of St. John the Evangelist, on Twenty-second street, near Fifth avenue, will be brought to a close on Saturday evening. The fair was especially successful last week on those nights when the Holy Name and St. Ann's societies were represented. Tonight the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament will attend and on Friday night the Guard of Honor will be there.

Jeachlm, H. I. Johnson, N. S. Jonas, L.

Kalischer, M. Karlsruher, Leo McC'all, P. Kahlsruher. J. J.

Kauder. D. S. Kelt, C. Kempner, Dr.

Klein. H. I. Klelnberger, A. Kodzieeen, IS.

I'. Kcrkus, M. Kraus, Kronberg, Dr. I. Kruskal, Joseph Kurtz, Kurzrok.

M. Largeman, M. Lavntkall. E. Lazansky, F-mll Lazansky, L.

Leavltt, H. Nessler, P. H. Lelfert, J. Levin.

H. A. Levlne, G. Levinstein, A. M.

Lvy, Benjamin Lvy, C. Levy, of the nominating committee then pre Both Expositions are opei sented the names of those from whom the officers and standing committees It's the new earn to 1 the easy with there to the Unity Club banquet. Governor Just Escaped Flagrant Defiance of Neutrality. It was as well that he did arrive late, for tho 260 diners had just completed singing a rousinB chorus to "It's a long, long way to Tlpperary," In flagrant defiance of all neutrality when his advent was announced. Prior to that they had been singing touching Irish ballads, mien as "Annie Roonle," "Mother Machree" and "Has Anybody Here Keen The diners accorded the Governor a warm welcome by standing up, cheering and waving napkins.

Dr. Cadman preceded the Governor on the speaking list. Among other things he made reference to tho fact that the members of the club are in a fair way to complete the raising of the $100,000 fund they have pledged themselves to secure to place Jewish charities in Brooklyn on a firm basis. The speaker chided them good-naturedly on tho fact that they had only made it $100,000, saying that they could just as well have made it $250,000. This reference was seized upon by the Governor when he arose to speak, after an introduction by President Sylvan Levy, who presided as toastmaster.

"It was much impressed during the course of Dr. Cadman's remarks," declared the Governor, "with his statement that it was easy to raise here $100,000 or $250,000, or any amount, and it occurred to me, as the official representative of the State, that it would be a good thing to start right here to raise that $19,000,000 direct tax we have heard so much about recently." This sally drew a storm of laughter. After it had subsided the Governor continued: of the music steps Victrola. Victrola IV, $15 Oak 1 The Fox Trot, Rouli Rouli, and all the other new dances and the Victrola plays as long as any one wants to dance. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $250 at all Victor dealers.

Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. "This is the second time I have been permitted, while Governor, to visit this city, or rather what used to be a city, which was my home for many years, and where I received my edu MA cation, and to greet so many who were my friends in those days, and who still are my friends. You know A 4 the boy's definition of a friend: 'A fellow who knows all about you and likes you Just the same.

Praises Unity Club and Says Nice And it is easiest to get the Victrola and easiest to get the Records for the music if you go to the Talking Machine Department of the Sterling Piano Company. This is the Victrola Center of Brooklyn, with a valuable expert service that assures intelligent and helpful aid in your purchase and a long established business reputation to always protect your interests. Things About Lewis. "I have known this club house for a great many years, and have been 7 here ag reat many times and seen a great many crowds, but I have never seen one which illustrates better what a club should be. It was my privilege 4 tw and honor to call to the bench of Kings County one of your number.

I did the best I could in my selection If you have a piano to exchange or one that needs repairing or tuning, or if you are moving this Spring you will get the very best kind of service from the Sterling Piano Company. i and it is your duty next November to see that he stays there. Unless the Constitution is changed, I can't appoint i EASIEST WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle dancing the Fox Trot The Sterling Piano Co.

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT BROOKLYN'S BEST KNOWN PIANO HOUSE wnoiesale and Retail Warerooms: STERT.wr: RTTTTnTrJa 618-620 Fulton Street, Corner of Hanover Place, Brooklyn. RESINOLA SAFE SKIN-REMEDY You need never hesitate to use Res-Inol Ointment and Resinol Soap. There is nothing in them to injure or irritate the tenderest skin. Resinol is a doctor's prescription which for twenty years has been used by careful physicians for eczema and many other itching, burning, unsightly skin affections. They prescribe Resinol freely, knowing that its soothing, healing action is brought about by a medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate skin even of a tiny baby.

Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, pimples, sores, boils, burns and piles. All druggists sell them. For samples write to Dept. 20-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. CI Ira Hill's Shirllo.

N. Y. C. r. C3 W'mTT at Tii-it'rtir'f fii, iAii 1 VICTMIILAS Service is never an accident never just happens.

It begins with a definite ideal a well founded determination backed up by the equipment, the organization, and the "Know How." You will always think of service and efficiency in connection with our methods after you have once tried them. Complete Stock of Victor Vlrtrolaj, Records and Suppliea Phone 4079 Main Lowest Terms 34 FLATOUSII BROOKLYN, N. Y. I mil IIMH.W Wl Mi Hi jL 'Ml JWIJ yaiiumniiiiiii HEADQUARTERS FOR VICTOR VICTROLAS A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing its lather thoroughly into the scalp, so as to work in the soothing, he.iline Resinol medication. This almost always.

FULL LINE OF RECORDS SOUND-PROOF DEMONSTRATION ROOMS 55-57 Flatbush Ave. 0FEN M0NDAY 0R ANY 1'. nniiiiJ.wffMl4jiliJn ni.umnifiii irmta mi iin ii in iiimiiirinB i Mm.m rinnm. ri niioiiiii ri Tllaiiiiiiiiiii llii'fi nr-rrT stops dandruff ana scalp itching, and keeps the hair alive, thick and lustrous. AdVj.