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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

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Brooklyn, New York
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THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOUK. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. ton. KICK ABOUT JURIES? win HAND-PICKED' PROBE FEW KNOW BROOKLYN SAYS DR.

SGHAUFFLER nd floor of the Pctcgn the meeting. Judge Ransom was Introduced by diaries A. Ogren, a 'friend of long standing. "The great misfortune cf our Judicial system," said Judge Ransom, "lias been the failure of our people to realize just hat it Is. hy it Is, and how the people themselves are responsible for us efficiency.

In respect to ad- THEN SERVE ON ONE ENDS; REPORT SOON Cropsey's Friends Expect He Judge Ransom Gives Remedy demand efficiency, scrutinize ofte A Laboratory He Calls It in Lecture on Uplift Among 2,000,000 People. require puoli abrea for Business Man Who Finds FaultvWith "Justice." of i Will Be Criticised by Bar Committee. the fail to recognize that the MORE SBIKIT NEEDED IX WORK. LITIGATION FINAL BE.UUNO City Court Justice Dcllcrs Interesting i Before ISwcriisli M. 13.

Wrilcs He Has Notliing More Say I)MHci Aitornry to Submit Brief on Monday. Subway to Astor Place Stalion Broadway and Ninth, N. Y. judicial system is only a means which they themselves have set up for securing an end. Once you realize that there is nothing sacrosanct about courts or judges: that they have no more right to jog along in an antiquated fashion that fails to meet present-day conditions than have borough presidents or mayors, and that our judicial system should be promptly criticised and candidly judged by the sole test of Its suitableness and efficiency as a mechanism for administering Justice aci cording to law, and without fear or favor, you have reached a point of view which Illumines all recent discussion and makes plain the duty and i Men's Club.

Wonderful Opportunity Prcsentctl Here He Says, and Greater Vitality Is Sure to Produce Results. The first of a series of three free civic lectures was given last evening at the parish house of the Church tho Justice William L. Ransom of the The Mo8t Inexperienced Buyer Can "See Values in the City Court, Manhattan, who lias been closely Identified with the procedural Shepherd, on Decatur street, near Stuy- tns which have ally been vesant avenue, to which the people of adopted In that court, with such suc- I There will be no further hearings of I the special committee of the Brook -llyn Har Association, which has been hearing evidence on the Judicial proceedings in the Grout case. The "hand-picked judges'' probe Is over, and all that remains Is for the District Attorney to submit a brief. None lot the justices accused of favoritism Mr.

Cropwy have appeared. I The last hearing was held yester- as to lead to tloir adoption In par? hi Sale of the uie privilege oi eacn citizen. "A court, on its civil side, is stmplj a means of administering iustlce ac the neighborhood were invited. A large I and interested audience assembled, In spite of the rain. The speaker was the Rev.

Dr. Henry cording to law, a mode of determining disputes which arise between men. It by other courts In Manhattan and Brooklyn, spoke last evening at a public meeting, held in the Immapuol Swedish Church. Dean street, mar Fifth avenue, under the auspices of. is only one of the means of settling such- oi.Mi'ii-s.

II Hie i o'li r. a onto' efficient and suitable means of settling umu.uer oi tne Brooklyn City Mission, and his subject was "Brooklyn, a Laboratory." He was Introduced by the Rev. John T. (ierstcn-berg, assistant rector of the 'church, 111 his will. (tl( for probate.

Colonel f'k, V'V? Thomas Dcrmot of Oakland. docs take them Into court at all. dltee. Willi tile exception oi aanioru not nienlion his ibiughlcis. Maxine II Mr.

tlcrstenberg rend a letter of regret Story of a Business Mini's Complaint present So was Mr Elliott and Lady Eorbo-Bobcrlson. bis wife. from the rector, the Rev. Robert Rog or a Jury. Illustrating the responsibility of thi believing them to he iu comfortable circumstances.

ers, wno arranged for this series 01 lectures, but who was called away yes Individual citizen for the right conduct nf the work of the courts. Justice Ran-om told of an incident which strongly When the meeting had been callei i order former Judge Cul terday, and told something of the work which Dr. Schauffler Is doing for the A STOTLESS "UOHENt.RIN." coininiti cllalrmn iskcd If Hoi. II. Kl.ler was llrst admitted to the Bar and was a Dr.

Schauffler began by asking Ell miliar Wagner Opera Well Presented at Metropolitan Opera House. Opera attendants heard "Lohengrin" Mr. Elder framed the resoltilU which rcsulied iii the Inquiry, He Wl not on Imnri Colonel D. Hi then remarked that he supposed tl knew Brooklyn. He said ho had been When muffs and scarfs are taken right out of the famous Wanamaker true-to-name fur stocks and marked a third and a half less than their former rices, it doesn't take ur expert to see values.

"It's remarkable. I don't see how you do it," a wo man said to us on the first day. Why We Can Make Such an Offering Our aim is to have the Wanamaker Fur Market new each season. We could store these i furs we are offering nowj and put them on sale next fall, for they are staple tnree years trying to learn Brooklyn, and he had yet to find anybody- last night, at the i -1411111 im oi the tho attornev fur the nnncinul defend ant was one of the well-known trial clergyman, missionary, settlement lawyers of this borough, and he conducted the case for all the defendants. Tuiivci, n-porier or police ntiyiioriv except the postman, who knew it all.

His client was a conspicuous example of He then started in, by the aid of a tenth week of the present season, on 1 "1 have a letter here from Mr it was a meritorious pertormnnce. said Judge Cullen turning ti ill, vocally or dramatically, but sang the 1 mvo nothing more, either." sab music with technical accuracy and .1 Mr. I'ropsey, "except that I would lik( conscientious regard for Wagnerial an op port unit to submit a brief wliei tradition. There was no tailing off the evidence is all in." In the attendance, the house being Judge Cullen said thnt he might tilled from orchestra to roof, and have that opportunity and Mr. Cropsej city map, wnicn 11 Is building up as the facts are learned, to tell the audi 'is too busy to siir an-, tunc to cm ence a great many things which few of them knew.

He began with the But we prefer to clear our stocks at the end of every seaso 1, and we are willing to make price concessions In order to start next year with nothing but new furs. The furs In this present uiauiuuimn 01 uio various races nere, showing the large population of Jews, Italians, ivies Diissians. Scandinavi was propcrlv enthusiast too, for it asked if he 1 did not fail to all the i ncipais 111 to submit th Judge Cullen gav ans and French and the sections of the In getting a satisfactory jury, but finally our challenges were exhausted, and we had to take the best we could get. after that. The case was one in which the defendants should have won, before a jury which would have given it fair and conscientious consideration, but the jury was far below the average panel, and the judge showed little disposition or ability to impress upon his panel the Importance of the right performance of cuy in wnicn tnen- various oionn -are.

He spoke of the 300,000 sallon and their families li visit our thlrtv- again. Alfred Hertz, who has man- The last momenta of the bearing admirers among the regular attend- Minif genial Judge Cullen and 1. inducted. 1, 111 i-isuni no 'workin for a share of the applause. He led 'nvo 1,1,1 nC" his players through to the close, to bis day and then the furs which do not eo out offerinfi were all bousht inw duties, i ne venuet, as 1- was (.

the plaintiff. three miles of waterfront for considerable periods of each year, and who have very few links with normal shore life. He told the number of saloons, and credited the falling off of licenses in recent years to the moving picture shows, saying that many fathers who used to go to the saloons now take their 1 hildren to the movies. He then spoke of the schools and the Men's Club of that church, topic was "The People and Courts," and he gave a graphic in which she has "As he walked out of the courthouse, the busy business man was busy in profance comment upon tho court and jury and tho whole American system of administering justice whereupon of style. I for the present season.

They Are Good They Are True They Are Beautiful Good Fur Coat Choosing Japanese mink scurfs, were count of the ways In which the work orten, indeed, 1 about her tha grim duet with itted his brief, the committee will to work 011 its report. What the I', strict Attotnev's friends believe at ho will escape without criticism, hatover the nttlllldo to aid the judges may ba. BAUER AND CASALS. of the courts affect the lives and welfare of the average man. The Rev.

Herman Young, pastor of the church, and president of the club, presided over spoke of the various forces of uplift $7.50 to $22.50, him: 'Hold on a How man: times dnrinir the nast six vears havi Ponv coats with civet cat col missions. Funic l.noo all told, which an working to counteract the forces von asked mt to p-et you excused from be desired, Jacques grin, sang well, and Children's sets, uci $28, now l.25 to l. lars, were n. now SI 9.50. Cnracul coots, plain or civet cat.

or fitch collars. down-oull in this town of "OOU.OuO jury duty? How many times have you served on a jury in the past twenty in as well as an impassii AMUSEMEXTS BROOKLYN. The lovamahlng people. He said that Brooklyn has one great advantage in this work in that there is here a closer working Pianist and 'Cclli-t Play In un Ideally Perfect Perfonoance. Two distinguished artists gave a re- vears ny, 1 nave to Keep a ciltk my office with political affiliations for kind no other Mm.

use than your kind of patriots out of jury duty whoneverd you are called. Of course the various organization! of uplift than In any large city of the country. There Ie here no denominational or clique rivalrv which hinders the HUM S45, now $28. Plain Hudson seal (dved musk Muffs and Scarfs at a rati co, Us, were $75, now $50. Hudson seal (dyed muskral).

Third Less with skunk collars, were $05. now tS5. I Black fox muffs, were $ll Fur-lined coals, were 42, now now $10 up. $25. Black fox scarfs, were $11 now $10 no.

ORPHEUM unT EVELYN NESBIT 228 JACK CLIFFORD EDDIE LEONARD MARIE VOBDSTHOM, OATHKltlxK VElt I' Pollock Co Von Hovi-n. 4 Mglitons Miliary dnunonplnce, Twcnticih i-entiiix en- dial vestcrday afternoon in Aeolian ninter between cbarnn i harmed. Hall. They were Pablo Casals and nd medieval persons were not given Harold Bauer, and now tho American disploy emotions that one sees in music loving pul lic lmd an nowadays lo hear tho great 'cellist under the well si 1 bv "v'i'! -ml- ions circumstances, with jury trinunoti you: it uio not. kiiow uny better; but you got exactly what you deserved.

You business men who work for the good of the town, but the 111 lie neode.l is 1:1 enter vital tv iluavs manage BOmonow to gel on. if jury dutv better remember that along the line, from the churches down. He pointed out that the So- Idrl I on uffs. ii some day you may have to face a Jury, aim whom v-i hi who has dramatic fore and 1 lias been boasted to presentation of the wife of His iilavnu Is the very essence Telramund was renllv (me. I 'arl Hrnun nnen-'ss iii -tie, In feeling and In in caracul, Hudson seal (dyed ss "P- a soap box, tearing his throat out ir Natural raccoon scarfs, were of vour kind were in tho panel.

Don't criticise this jury to me: it Is exactly whnt von business men have made it. 'literally pouring out his life' fm as the Fowler King, and lie was He placed Brahms, lluch fflclcntlv to earn th 1 i I bail an audience musKratl, Picnaeu squirrel, civet cat and marmot, will also he found marked one-third less. something he believed In and that of the folk in the bouse. Herman Will uliuh the singe besides the au- with your lack of patriotism and your S7.50 up, now $5 up. Natural mink muffs, were $45 up.

now 190 up. Natural mink scarfs, were $25 Vfi, now SI 2. 50. hurches to vitalize work, as to the nsai'a I)og, Oakley, ounii.sl-np excuses: hut is the noint of view which Muffs and Scarfs at Half Former Prices wns tne Telramund of tho cast ditorlum There were present nuieu King's herald was Arthur musicians besides music lovers, who shared with thoee in utvvf The solo work of Cawila Included tho roles In the aim, -bi, "Suite in eomprlsliiK a means nno ways of doing which there is Practically no conflict. When we ought to be emphasized before every get this vitality, the speaker Insisted, Taur-e kit fox were $22.50 $22.50 up.

now $15. given, indeed, the presentation reiutie, What Has Been Done to Expedite There Honree" and "tllgue." to $55. now $11.25 to $27.50. was altogether ouite for ante. which no other city can show, because Justice Ransom gave an interesting tne opportunity ror sucn reciempti-work Is greater In Brooklyn, with I rapidly growing population, than an chorus which has hoard' in i be comprising tile suite." and Mr.

Casals Metropolitan, and the choral numbers played them with much change of tone- account as to several of the procedural keith'8 liotnam nuiiV Btocjco THE ARGYLE CASE" Ket Week ions' laupc kit lux scarfs, were $20 to $.18.50, now $10 to $10.25. Blue wolf sets, were $22.50, now $11.25. Blue wolf muffs, were $15 to SI 7.50, now $7.50 to $8.75. Blue wolf scarfs, were $10 to lelenns will, lie nils iieeu iiion umc nu tho i-ltv Court dur iNiiturai niukrai scans, were up. now $9.

Black lynx muffs, were $33.75 up. now $22.50 up. Black Ivnx scarfs, were $30 up, now $20 up. Skunk muffs, were $30 up, now $20 up. Skunk scurfs, were $15 up, now ing the past year, and the beneficial re- WILL RUSH THAW TO N.

Y. 'iiv established what Is called our Mr. Casals in tho Brahms number, and the Work they did. saving the misnomer for the lerin would not apply to the glory of tone the two ar-tlsts called out; tho perfection of rhvthm, expression and technique, the Brahms "Sonata" was played S.10.M), now to S8.5. tecial commercial calendar," he said, BIBLE CLASS FORMED.

Tort Jefferson, L. January 19 A Bible class of men has recently been formed in the Presbyterian Church of this village, and following offl- 5.1U up. No Delay in Transfer Say His now $5 to $17.50. I Hull. Hug which actions on promissory notes, siuance policies, written contracts, ne-ms for goods sold and delivered, for nt.

and the like, may be brought on Concord Attorneys. i.m, tic, mix. nut nnu rard aflel O. Sunt Ik f.ir trial determined In a short time, Beethoven Sonata in A Maj The I Concord, N. January 19 Nc i less than a montn irom tne time ight of action accrues.

During the two weeks fullv half of the cases tempt will be made to delay the transfer of Harry K. Thaw to tho custody tried before me on this commercial cal- orwlnr have been ases ill winch tin PARIS FASHIONS I TO DATE. of the New York State authorities, upon the arrival here of the necessary HHKIIMAN I right of action arose last month, and handling. The opening phrases of that and of the "Abendlied," by Schumann, which was mi encore preceding it, were given in tho most exquisite pianissimo. The velvety touch of Bailor, which greiv strong as that of a lion afterward, was of the most helpful nature to Mr.

Casals in revealing himself to the audience as "the world's papers, according to an announcement From The Eagle Paris Bureau, Hue plaintiff has obtained a trial, a verdict today by his local attorneys, Maurice Shurtleff and George F. Morris. uh the palest ACADEMY OF MUSIC innth from the tinio his attorney ted suit. During the past twe ks I have tried several cases In r-h the defendant's answer wa? Washington, January 19 Deputy A torney General Franklin Kennedy New York applied today for the preme Court mandate In the case of ed within the present month of nary. This calendar has never been lonth or a week in arrears: during PHILHARMONIC SOCIET OF YORK J0SRF STRANSKY.

ctor Saturday Aftiraoon. Jan'v 23. at .1 Thaw. The mandate, carrying into el- thoven "Sonata." was the great feature of the number, The unaccompanied Bach number of the programme, In which Casals showed, probably for the first time in America, what the 'oello really is. was listened to with almost breathless attentir.nu, yet one could not help wishing that the piano could have been heard in this number too.

past month it lias never oeen a uay irrears. This means that we have ired in the Citv of New York. fect the decision of December 21, that Thaw can be extradited from New Hampshire, cannot be Issued until thlrtv days after decision. The clerk, con sequently, will Issue the mandate next through no change In the constitution or laws, but only through tho action of miss kitty wntA I HAM SONGS and DERrniPTIVK IlEPITATTOMs I the justices themselves, a rorum which these commercial actions car, Travels inn intended to leave New promptly tried and disposed of, provided York Thursday nignt lor concord, to demand the surrender of Thaw Til Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Scie thev be lii'ounlit lor a sum in excess $2,000, which is the limit of the jurisdio bv bis custodian. Sheriff Drew of Coos he i ny i ourt.

close of his aildn ss Ran swore, 1 a number of riuestions YACHT (TA PLANS SHOW. Arrangements have now been nearly completed for the vaudeville show and dance which Is to be given bv the lien-sonhurst Yacht Club of Whitestone, L. to augment the College Point Hospital Fund. The programme Is under the direction of Joseph Schenck, who Is rear commodore of the club. Manchester.

N. January 19 Har- K. Thaw is awaiting quietly the ar- The Men's club, under whose auspice; irtdress was given, meets uie tinrii February 10 ACADEMY OF MUlIC val of the officers who will return urisdlctlon oi roru of each month, and the officers are the Rev. Herman Yoimsr. State.

Today he denied himself to call- president; Charles J. Halsted. secretary, Mrs. Mary i opiey maw son's leased home. jonn Aioianour, treasurer.

Abraham Straus. Black velvet gown with white broider.d satin bodic- and sleeves. "I'EKA HOUSE, Grand THE YELLOWTICKET FICKLENESS. Out In Texas, where thev have been CHAjPIN home benefit. laving a drought, the members of a Auxiliary Holds Enjoyable 500 Party at Bnrkhard Residence.

An enjoyable 590 party, given for the slng-THE SKi'KET-A PAIU hurch got their pastor to pray for ain. Now they have had a freshet md they are going to fire their pas-or. Washington Herald. FOSTER GETS nNK PROPERTY. Babylon, L.

January It Stanley Foster, son of the late organizer of the Babylon a.Ntlonal Bank, has taken title to the bank building and property, sold at auction last Tuesday to William C. Strange, a Manhattan real estate dealer. The price at which the building was resold could not be learned, but Foster stated that practically the same amount, J32.000, had been the consideration. Another Wanamaker Sale! 548 Men's Fancy Suits Reduced to $15.50 About hall" their original prices this season; some a little less than half, some a little more. All from the fine regular Wanamaker stocks, which set their own standard.

All sizes from 34 to 42, hut not every sie in every pattern, which is one reason for the reduction. Ready Wednesday morning tomorrow in the Men's Store. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building- BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, benefit of the Chapin Home for Aged Metropolitan Opera Company fgp EURYANTHE TOMGHT AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Couples, Jamaica, L. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Thomas Hurkhard, 1205 Dean street, by the members of Chapin Home Auxiliary No. 13. Among those present A ST OR Tuea. 2 :20. Hem pel, Obrr.

dletcn. Obndiict HAIiD Hello Broadwav H' BRACKEN'S IU I.I Al TO MOVE NO Parker, Mrs. A. Mrs. Charles Hormnn Mrs M.

Rurkhard. Mrs. John flOHAN'S B'way CAS' it pays to" advertise Constant. Miss Edith Tunlson, Mrs. .1.

Merlthew, Mrs. Joseph Tantum, Mrs. AMATErHS THV1SDAV RT STORE MONDAY Nlfin oikinl CD Tbea. W. 42d St.

Eva. 8 :20 GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND Edward nlsn, -Mrs. c. iyons, jyirs. Edward Watkins.

Miss Smith, Mrs. Mary Seebeck, Mrs. Milton Bemls and Mrs. Thomas Burkhard. Park Building ill Howe New Quar- I lerg of License Division.

The Brooklyn Bureau of Licenses of which John J. Bracken Is chief, will be moved on or before February I from its present quarters in the Borough Hall to the Park Building, on Fulton street, near Myrtle avenue. The present quarters are far too small for niocKsr hit in ON TR AL TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Wxt HASTIXUB' Bid SHOW BURNS CO TV CERT JEWISH INSTITUTE PROTEST. CLAN MacDONALD, NO. 33, 0.

S. C. Ditrichstein Phantom Rival.j Is Opposed to Form of New Immi Overcoat Down to $11.50, $14.50 in the Lower-price Store. Broadway, eomet Eighth, FH.Iny Kten'iuK. .1 a i'i no as.

Atnlmlen. Rfaeryeil. 7r.c. HUDSON 1, gration Hill. ilgorous opponent of the Immi 1)111 til.

THE SHOW SHOP gration Bill, in Its present form, Is the Society of the Brooklyn Jewish FULTON Mut 22- istitute at a recent meeting of which THE FOLLIES OF 1920. WKST 4.vm ST VV IN ttr.l) calling upon President Wilson to veto SHANLEY Broadway 43d to 44th Street Superior Six-Course EVERY SUM The Brooklvn Jewish Institute DBA i HIV i WIGHT. 8:13 P.M. TOM Eva. at I THE "ll LIE vnvnunaiMat.

km movement has scored another triumph. Ezra Camp No. 12 of the Order of the Sons of Zion, of which Joseph Barondess is grand master, has joined the Jewish Institute as a contributing Illustrated Wagner Concerts-Barry Williamaon. I.oui.i d'Alieeln. 2u Soloint Popular ITi r.o,..

Kreirved. UNDERCOVER Maxine Elliott'. member. This action was taken at a tine at wnicn tne policies of the institute were warmly commended. Empire VSSJSrSl THE GAIETY filRLS Int rAllNATIu.V nflAl'TIES FAVERSHAM Xir 1,243 Pairs Men's Shoes at $3.95 Taken from Our Regular Stocks of $5 and hoes Both high and low shoes in this offering for men in the January Shoe Sale.

They are black and tan calfskin and are the very shoes which yon would want to wear right now or in the spring. Low shoes at this price would make a very good investment in preparation for next season. The Men's Shoes Store is in the center of the Burlington Arcade floor. New Building. II a VV JJL THEA.

44th.W. of B' MAJESTIC KITTY MacKAY IKOWNH Where To Co After the Show. A PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS Bponchlal TkUCHEiJ 'ITACRAPH Ti-Port Drama. HEARTS A Till: hlcllWAY Foi si'eciai. run ties.

Luncheon, 75c (Music) Cabaret Extraordinaire 20 Acts Every Evening, 7 to 1 Branch Broadway, 29th-30th Street PV Clear the Voice (J BURLES0UE WATSON'S ORIENTALS DE ai.b. sat an no TODAY, with Edmund Breese Wtit Wt.k-1-Al'Y II XIIIY. Original Co. ffi A great relief when hoarse or coughing. ri.

Used by speakers and singers for 50 Irvingr PI. Theatre John 1. Brown 3m. Borton. 15-25-35c.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1841-1963