The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW VOUK. FRIDAY, 17. HOME RULE BILL IN void or womi I'lay Given by YOUBg Women church, SCOLDING WINS GOLD FOR NEW HOME FUND Mayor's Act Introduced to Both Houses at Albany. fRpeclnl to The Eagle.) A sketch entitled "The Voices.

0 thi Women" was piesented by the Ymimt Ladies Auxiliary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, ill the Van-derveer Park M. Church, at Bast Thirty-first street and Clenwood road, last tvenlng, Albany, Ma-eh IT Th homfl rule Mr. Giesmar's Chiding for IRrst Co. and Dearth of Nurseries Proves Effective. roposal of tho conference as Introduced in the Senate and As nibly yesl.rday in the form of a solution constitutional amend- iem.

It was offered In the Upper Sited. The me U'liliil! Fifth Avenue at Thirty-fifth Street Plant I23t i oust) by Senator Ogden Mills of ew and In i lie Lower Drum v- Askeiublyman Clarence Welsh DITMAS PARK FOLK OPPOSE APARTMENTS Association Petitions Board of Estimate to Keep Section Restricted. ACTS on ADVICE i POUNDS, Bassett Explains Zone System Dr. Bnrtlett Also Speaks at Annual Dinner. "Living In apartment houses breeds the rsstless spirit, encourages moving pictures, divorces, gossip, and frequent moving." declared the Rev.

Dr. A. Kugene Hartlett. pastor of All Souls' Church, In part of his address last night at the annual dinner of the Dltmas Park Association, held In the social hall of All Souls' Church, Ocean and Dltmas avenues Plans for Now Kiillrflnir Discussed at mtltu- Daily Motor Delivery and Call to Brooklyn ind Subifb.ui Point i Spring Exposition of Millinery for Girls and Misses CHANCELLOR BROWN ON "THE HIGH LIFE" It prohibits spe-lon, provides leg!) ion at'feet-e neral, appl ing it directs he Legls-V gem i al law for cities and vll- 'he mc, lages, and for tin dlt.ons under wl frame uside a limited 11, hi In which 'the Legislature shall provide, conditions Chief Speaker at Get-Together Dinner of Clinton Avenue Church Members. Dr.

Bartlett chose as his sul "Let L's Be Happy," and he "Jeurxe fille" styles. Who can more than hint of their charm, elusive as that of youth itself! Close-fitting, medium and wide-brimmed shapes, in many new straws and colorings, profusely adorned with ribbons and flowers. Variety their keynote. Many French and London models included. Special for Saturday Girls' Tailored Hots 5.00 Girts' Dress Hats 10.00 eeeded to point out to hi' hearers several valuable recipes the possession of happiness.

He owelt upon the value of separate homes and tho undr Which cities shall be empowered to enact local laws In regard to their property affairs and government; it empowers the Legislature to delegate to cities, by general laws, such additional powers of legislation as it shall from time to time deem expedient. Accompanying it. a proposal for county home rule, for counties not within cities, was also Introduced In the Legislature yesterday. Senator Horton and Assemblyman Knight were the introducers. It seeks to amend the Constitution In such a wav as to permit the Legislature to provide optional forms of county gov- Meeting of Kinds ifarten Workers.

"One-lliird of nil the dependent children In tliiH country are in and about New York City, due entirely to the large immigration that has taken place during the past few years to tills country. The. working mothers of this borougli are beset with tribulations and dangers such that the Brooklyn community must take immediate cognizance of." This was the statement made last nlelit at the open meeting of the Klrst Hebrew Day Nursery and Kindergarten, by Mrs. Siegfried tieismar, the president of the society. The meeting was held at the Unity Club.

As a result of tho appeals made for funds to erect a building to replace the present structure, at 320 South Third street, $3,000 was raised last night. Sylvan Levy, the president of the Unity Club, acted as chairman of the meeting. Those who spoke were Mrs. Siegfried (icismar, tho president of the nursery society; Rabbi Simon It. Cohen of Keap Street Temple, Louis L.

Firuski, president of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum; Rudolph Seldner of tho United Jewish Aid Societies; William Meruk, vice president of tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and Mrs. S. I. Loeb, the llrst vice president of the nursery society. Deputy Charities Commi: im.cr preserving ol I lie one svsteni.

He said. In part: "I have been forbidden to talk on tho war and politics, and I would not dare talk on fashions Politics we will leave to the honorable Teddy, who Is trying to tako a vacation and play polities at the same tune. "Apartment houses were never Intended for permanent homes. They A really notable "get-together" dinner was that of tho Men's Club of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, held at the Hotel Mohawk last night. To begin with, it was a very good dinner, looked at from the purely material standpoint.

Then, the harmonies were present In the form of unusually tine vocal and Instrumental music. In the third place, tho intellectual manna was provided by three distinguished speakers namely, the Girls' and Misses' Spring Tailored Suits are good places for a vacition for a nays, nut. inter a 11 ceases a vacation. Tin are good places i. pai 121 win 10.

Brown. Chan- 16.50 Of line sergfds, gabardines and Callot checks; smartlv belted models with detachable pique collars. Sizes totolCyrs. 29.50 Misses' exclusive model of tin. wool velours, in gold-and-btack and lettuce green-and-black.

Sizes 14 to I7years. New York University, and Edward l. Smith, secretary American Board of Commit il" Foreign Missions. loynton. who presided, and TO CEXSCRE ALL COMPLAINTS.

Prospect Park West Civic League Ap- iK)ints a Committee, At the regular meeting of the Prospect Park West Civic League, Seventh street and Ninth avenue, last evening a correspondence committee, consisting of the officers of the league, was appointed to censure all letters of complaint sent to public commissioners by the people of the community. Recently a letter was sent to one of the commissioners complaining about the building of a vestibule in 4th Floor lished that shall keep Kluthusli a resident I little, comfortable hoi ductor part to pass and and establish the I humor, which erious thoughts the doctor ml out With all the more Best's 1916 Cata'ocnte of Children's Spring and Summer Fashions M.iiled on Reaaetf. Dept. -12 Vgi "You Never Pay More at Best's" i fund law In 111" league had' in I tribute to the latter' past eveiuents. and then spoke of the seeiident importance of the public letter.

nttee ion of a the er i the bead of a great educat iona I in- this State, 1 am very much afraid, will Itobbi Simon It. Cohen. "Instead of serving tho purpose of merely relieving the suffering mother who has children to care for, it will afford propaganda for those Socialists that, are aiming to have more such legislation passed by the State." In further discussing the question of charity, llabbi Cohen said "The tie of humanity should unite us, not Mrs. Geismar took the Brooklyn Jewish community to task for having clti- "cutiuarters ki noi report. John J.

Kean, president: Michael Connolly, Dr. William V. Scanlon. Michael Bailey, Peter Quinn and James Daly were among the fifteen niem- )1U COHEN Of the city should be used for larg applies to Flatbush." sal Mr. Bassett.

"but officials are not a) to out Prospect Park South. Flsk PIXOC1ILE AT TJXITY CLUB. Terrace or Dltmas Park in the zoit and for tolerating such dilapidated i had 1 nm Tournament Closes Prizes Presented. 100 Present. The last of a series of pinochle tournaments was held last night at the Unity Club.

More than 100 of the members attended. Several prizes were provided by the social committeo tho 'S along the sum Mr. Bassett a nd auxiliary societies. "Tlie real philanthropy In this bor Telephones from ough has been forgotten. We should have a chain of nurseries doing the preventive and curative work that will men josepn uppenheimer is the save the later problems of the hospi- The Chancellor's theme was "The Day's Work and the High Life." lie said a new importance had been given to vocational training by making it more scientific.

In our day the professional schools were imbued with a good deal of the culture that formerly was monopolized by the college. Still, that was not enough. They had to have more than that. The great need was for a union of vocation and avocation, a unionizing of all the intellectual and moral forces, such as the churches were striving to bring about. No matter how well a man knew his vocation or conscientiously performed the duties thereof, irregularity and instability of purpose of avocation would stifle the Impulse of his better self and prevent him from being tho good citizen and Christian ho might bo if he brought his diversions and distractions into consonance with the higher life.

Tho Rev. Mr. Smith spoke on "Preparedness" for the national campaign of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, in connection with which a denominational convention will be held in Brooklyn, commencing April 12 Among those at the dinner were: W. II. Btirtluilomew, W.

N. Best, illiam Betsvll, C. T. Hnlgrr. Wtiinlev Brighton Louis L.

Kiruski, for years first vice president of the Umoklyn I 'deration mas Park to keep their section free from apartment houses and restricted to detached homes. There were about 125 members and their wives at the dinner, which was I'MI the body of women would before long oe accepted as one i i ne constituent served in the basement of the church. societies ol the I ederatton. A PIIR1M ENTERTAINMENT. On Sunday, March 19.

at Belmont Mansion, corner of Bath avenue and Bay Twenty-second street, Bath Beach, an elaborate Purim entertain- Arrangements were made to hold a theater party to raise money for the After dinner dancing was en.ioyeii. The committeo In charge was eom-Dosed of J. S. France, chairman; Charles Addoms. C.

W. Grifnn, O. P. Burke and 1. Jones UOOin, a.

Fisher 1b president. Among those wowing; I Mrs, new DuiiuiiH-. was appointed chairman of the committee. TO meet tho needs in Williamsburg, where there are so many Jewish working mothers whose children cannot be cared for during' the day. plans last night, were discussed whereby the new structure will lie erected in Williamsburg, before I lie mlddlo of summer.

The cost, will be $30,000. For this new building. $3,000 was secured last night, after Sylvan Levy started off with his contribution of $500. Others Who gave contributions Sharon" and "Boys of Judah." It will be for the benefit of the children of Bath Beach and Bensonhurst. It is under the supervision of Miss R.

Rabinowltz, Miss Jaffe and Miss Segerman. The Ladies Welfare League, which is connected with these organizations, has secured a clubhouse for them consisting of ten rooms on Bay Twenty-second street. Note1- J. T. Firth.

C. I- (Jartlner, A. a. lladJen, TV. 1 llnlslcd, O.

a. Harwell. C. P. Hltcll- were: Loins L.

1 irn-ki. ostein Mrs. $42E fllii'i; Shenpard dohlber'', $100; PROBABLY ARE. While products should be tested, Restrictions should be light For people interested Jn making dynamite. Kansan City Journal.

B. Roscnson. $100; Iluilolph Seldner, $100; Mrs. Oilman, $105; Entre Nous, through Miss Amelia Wasch, $100, and Jacob Albert, Aaron Levy, Julius Dahlman, Rabbi Simon R. Cohen, A.

.1. Altmayei, Mrs. A. M. Lc Mark Rosenthal, M.

A. M. Levy and Michaels will provide all the furni ture needed by the new building. Those who assisted in vesterdav' No. A 1885 Ill-inch Double-Due Price 75c meeting were Mrs.

Leo A. Weil, the recording secretary; Miss Olga Ros cnson, llie corresponding secreiar; Miss Bolle Rosenson, the finane.il secretary, and Miss Birdie Ullma the treasurer. OMEGA SIGMA NU PANOE. IIIS is the first time Cohen uses a coin-in-thc- telephone and lie strikes a neli streaK. ot Men Enjoy St.

Patrick's Eve Party or Club. The. members of the Omega Sigma Nu Fraternity enjoyed a St. Patrick's trouble, as usual. Neither he nor you would expect what he gets when he tries to get his number and the "pretty little number" that Cohen wants will have you convulsed and helpless with laughter long before he stops.

This latest of Joe Hayman's "Cohen" records, and Cohen Telephones the Health 8S Department-No. a 1863, 10-inch, 75c the record that Montague Glass, the famous humorist, wrote for "Cohen" are among the funniest additions to the Columbia list of comic-records, which contains such well-known names as Weber and Fields, Frank Tinncy, Al Jolson, Irene Franklin, Bert Williams and other head-liners of vaudeville. Ask your dealer to play some of their records, too, when you drop in to hear the new "Cohen" records. CERTIFICATES AWARDED. Tho Rev.

Dudley Oliver Osterlield, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Cornerstone Temple at Manhattan avenue and Noblo street on Tues.hu night awarded graduation a large class of members of the Junior League of the church. The young folks recently completed a course in biblical study and the awards were made at special exercises in the lecture room of the churrh II lBj ranc0faerican- II What a comfort and convenience to know that simply a telephone message to your grocer will bring to your table soups which impart to it the "dainty touch of Paris!" Bj Franco-American Soups owe their popularity to this fact they are such an easy and such a delightful solution of the soup course. For the special occasion, the luncheon or the dinner party, Franco-American I IBS Soups offer the hostess the satisfaction of knowing that better cannot I be had, anywhere or at any price. I I And for that even severer test, the daily program in the home, I these soups possess a nourishment, a "French dehciousness," and an "epicurean variety" exclusive to them alone. pi HI Franco-American Soups enjoy their chief popularity in homes where "only the best" is a matter of daily habit.

111 Thirty-five cento the quart Twenty sclcdloni I Jj I At the better ttortt IS American I Soups after irka vecipes of I I fliff formerly superintendent of ike palace jlj 'n I i "iH Greece. "Let US' give you. a taste of out quality" 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 im New Columbia Rutrdt in llmti COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAvS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS ANNUAL REPORTS For all institutions and societies printed accurately and in good clear type by the Brooklyn Eagle Press ROOM 503. EAGLE BUILDING BROOKLYN-NEW YORK Prompt service at fair prices. Telephone 6200 For a Representative to Call with Samples of Work in lliis line FOR SALE BY.