The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

THE BROOKLYN JAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1919. ERASMUS CELEBRATION BORO HOUSING CRISIS, "HUMANITY STAMPS" A GROWING WORRY IN TUBERCULAR FIGHT Cordon ScDilworth REAL ObakceMaemaiade I EYES OF ALL EUROPE i FIXED ON AMERICAN PCLICY--DR.

BOYNTON Growing Romping 300th Anniversary of Jamestown Founding Observed. All during tbe week beginning Nov. 17 there will be a celebration at Erasmus Hall to commemorate, tho 100th anniversary of the founding of democracy in America at Jamestown, In Iflllt. On Monday there will be threo chapel periods. At 11:45 a.

m. H. V. Kaltenborn of Tho Eagle will address the students; nt 1 p.m. George Boynton will speak, nnd nt William Stone Tells Engineers Club 100,000 Houses Must Be i I I i ii I.

1 SCHUMM'S CHOP HOUSE FULTON apposite Bornuih Hal K.ls la Carta, All Hoar Youngsters I Built in Next Five Years. I At a meeting of the Brooklyn Engi- neers Cluh, held last night at the club-I house, 117 Uemsen William Stone, Assistant Superintendent of Buildings of Brooklyn, delivered an address be-1 for sen nrnnilncnt Brooklyn engl- Sale ef 30,000,000 Christmas Seals to Begin Dec. 1 -Drive to Aid Suffering Children. Although it Is not generally known to the public, in its fight against tuberculosis the Board of Education Is conducting open-air classes in a number of the public schools of the Greater City. Brooklyn and Queens alone have 45 classes.

Thirty-six of these classes are In the former boro and nine in the latter. These clubnos ure made up of children who ere suffering from malnutrition, underfed, underweight or else contact cases. In Brooklyn one of the organizations that Is giving its most hearty co-operation and assistance in the interest of these children is the Committee for Prevention of Tuberculosis of tie thrive splendidly on I neers and members of the Chamber of I Commerce on "The Housing Troblem VICTROLAS in Brooklyn," He described the Housing problem as one of the most serious that faces the city today. "The Boro of Brooklyn is growing the final chapel the Rev. Dr.

Newell Dwight Hlllis has been chosen to talk to tho pupils. Monday Is to be known as Class Presidents Day, and the presidents from as far back In the school's history as possible will be sought and urged to attend. For 15 minutes each day during the week, classes will bo instructed in democracy and Americanism. Every student will be presented with a list of all the best boot's that have been Written on Americanism, and they will be asked to read these. On Thursday there will also be three 1-lionr assemblies.

Tho Rev. Dr. S. I'arkes ('adman will speak nt the first and I with such leaps and bounds," said Mr. For Immediate Delivery have a limited supply of models on hand and are Brooklyn Preacher Tells Meeting of Congregational Churches "This Is Our Judgment Day." That the eyes of the European world were fixed on the politics of America, watching Its disposition of the Peace Treaty, was the Impression which the Jtcv.

Dr. Nehemlah Boyn-ton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church, speaker at the evening session of the full meeting of the New York City Association of Congregational Churches held in the Broadway Tabernacle, Broadway and GClh Manhattan, last night, declared was the strongest impression he had gained during his recent visit to Europe. Dr. Boynton has recently returned from traveling through England und Continental Europe, having spent eight weeks during the summer of 1H 19 there. "The question," he said, "which England is asking today is whether the idealism which sent men overseas has failed; whether America has put a proper appraisal on the Idealism of her President, or whether she is going to ullow that ideulism to be mut ilated.

"When Alfred Joyce sang, Oh, Come with Mo to London he hod a merry England In mind, but today it is a mid England. People iiiink nt London they knew years Stone, "that our authorities have only woke up to the fact that our yearly increase of over 100,000 in population requires at least 20,000 houses to be built in each of the next five years to prepared to offer attractive terms Francis M. Eagau at the second. No meet the emergencies. Governmental, one has as yet been selected to ad dress the students at tho final chapel State and municipal authorities lavo taken no financial action to relieve Tho whole celebration will wind up on the following Monday with a mon ster pageant, that the.

Erasmus authorities say will outdo anything ever seen at the Institution. Brooklyn Bureau of Charities. Tho committee haji arranged with the school authorities an extensive educational program Into the preventative measures of the disease, which includes lectures and motion pictures on the subject. In addition. It is furnishing milk and cereals to the pupils of these open-air classes.

Tho organization is also supplying nourishment to the children in the cripple classes and one cardiac class in this boro. The cardiac class consists of children whose little hearts have been weakened by tho effects of Influenza and are now being strengthened by special tuition and physical exercises. As part of the extensive educational and preventative campaign to fight tuberculosis, a ton-lny campaign for the sale of 30,000,000 Christmas An ideal food with cream or good milk. Delicious-Economical at Grocers. Made by Postum Cereal Co.

Battle Creek. Mich. while they last. Everyone knows that Victrolas are mighty scarce at the present time and we advise an early visit to our store if you wish to have a Victrola in your home at Christmas time. HERBERT THIELE 914 Flatbush Ave.

Opposite Krafm.ii Hail i this shortage In houses for the inhabitants, but I hey have granted large sums of money to all other Industries that both save and destroy life, but never one dollar for the shelter of 0Ui future citizens. "It has come to our notice whore fine American families have had to seek shelter for their household goods and themselves in cellars, because they could not hire a place whereon to lay their heads. This condition is not local but is found in every large city In our country. Naturally one would ask the question. Why have houses not been built during the last four year? We have plenty of money FIND GOOD FARE IN SCHOOL LUNCHES laj-'O.

strong and self-reliant, louay there la a coarseness among urn i-iv-ants, a sharpness among the merchants, not at all like the generous seals will begin in this boro on Dec. 1. These little stamps of humanity, tho campaign committee declares, should be found on every piece of mail, parcel or package sent out during the coming month. and building material on hand for any Committee of Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, as Official Taster, Delighted With Menu. Like the court "tasters" of old who operation.

The answer is that tne Government took both men and material and paid much higher wages In other lines, and builders could not procure the heln or material to do the men you used to trade witn a nan a dozen years ago. In the British Museum, In Westminster Abbey you won't meet the people now you met then. England is distinctly subnormal. work. Mechanics are hcim? n.iid todav at BROOKIVN INSTITUTE LECTURES Clayton Hamilton, dramatic critic, gave the last In his series of lectures on "Contemporary British Dramatists," Thursday afternoon, in the.

Academy lecture hall. He gave a review of the writings of Gulsworthy find Barker nn,) Rttiriv nt 4hA nlnne the rate of 100 percent advance over four years ago and materials have increased 200 porcent. No builder can possibly build on such a foundation as this wthout uny security being given him as to tho value of the houses built ttlAV hntri In (hit lilarnltii-n nf drama today. If yon want the best alcohol fuel get Theroz at the present timo. Capitalists and loaning institutions will not loon to builders any sum exceeding B0 percent of the amount that it would cost to erect in 1014.

l-iiglniul Is Subnormal." "Why is England subnormal? It is because the people have tasted of the meaning of a war which we havo absolutely no comprehension of. England is like a man who has -had a fever has the disposition and oueru-loutness of a person of that kind. She has buried a million men under the poppies- of Flanders. Ait a result of the war you'll see more disabled, diseased men In the City of London than yoti have ever seen before. She has piled up an enormous debt.

I put my plea, If you ure to speak of England, think of the England of today, you can only Judge her as she is, not as she was. vvo have been very much Over thO foieliril numeo r.n- pearlng at the head of our' Labor organizationsanarchists and demagogues who are trying to destroy all equity and peace in our fair land. This is no place for such characters. Tho great, unrest here is to be charged to them and not to the English-speaking public, who predominate in numbers." Mr. Stone's address was followed bv a short discussion on tho same subject by former Public Service Commissioner Edward M.

Bassett. "Is the attitude of America going to be that of a padrone democracy, a A GOOD DOOR CHECK Prevents drafts and the slamming of doors. Further advice by "Snyder of Flatbush" Tel. 1300 Flatbush Fenney, Miss Ethel Woodruff, Miss Anna Gardner, Miss Margaret Nolan, MIhs Catherine Nolan, Miss Harriet Ryan, the Rev. Father Rellly, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Stlglln, T. McGovern, Misses Mae and Susan McGovern, Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, Miss Agnos Costlgan, Miss Margaret Sweeney, Mrs.

.1. Goodwin, Mrs. James Tracy, Harry Tracy, Francis Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Graff, Miss Josephine Graff. William Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, Miss Jessie Hayes, Harold Farjeon, Miss Maa Ryan, Miss (Sullivan, James Monahan, Thomas Monahan, Mrs. I.

Cottle and son Thomus, Miss Elizabeth Crelghton, Thomas and Benjamin Crelghton, John Htiglin, John Mahoney, Lt. John Mayer, Robert Stillwell, Robo Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ryan, and Mrs. Theresa Burnham.

YOU may get hot drinks and hot meals indoors and outdoors quickly with Theroz Fuel, which gives a safe, concentrated heat and stays solid while burning. Nothing quite like it for every-day, practical use and for emergencies when quick heat is necessary. Cooks meals in a hurry, heats shaving water in a jiffy. Motorists and campers find it a necessity and a pleasure Stays solid while burning ni'AX -MOXAIIAiV. Miss Cecelia Monahan of 1147 v.

ami. became tho brkle of John Joseph Ryan of 1B63 Pacific st. in St. Thmr, Aquinas It. C.

church, Flatbush ave and Ave. N. The Rev. Father Rellly run used to try out the royal menu, in tho days when kings' lives were considered valuable, members of the School Lunch Committee of Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, along with several guests, had a chance last night to find out just what kind of fare is provided for tho horo school children undor their direction. They had more than a taste though a whole dinner was spread for them at 7 o'clock In the Chitritles Building, 69 Schermer-horn und they found tho first dish so good that "they ate and they ate till they ate it all up." There was split pea, lentil and vegetable soups, all of which are served to school children on different days; baked beans and lima beans, dried and cooked apples, peaches and prunes, rice pudding, saltincs, sweet crackers, spice cakes, candy, cocoa and Ice cream.

In the schools where the lunch system is in force, the plan is practically self-supporting, just enough being charged to cover the For the staple dishes, soups, the charge Is 3 cents; crackers come at 3 for a cent and everything else in proportion. It is simple matter for a child to select a nourishing and highly nppe-tlzing meal for a dime. Seventeen Brooklyn schools arc provided with lunch counters. Besides these general lunches for school children there are speclnl lunches to open air and cripple classes in Brooklyn and Queens. Milk is a large item in these lunches but they nro unlike the others, for they are far from self-supporting.

Monev for them is obtained by the sale of the Red Cross Christmas seals. Tho lunch idea originated in Brooklyn flvo or six years ago, and tho Board of Education is contemplating taking it over as has been done in Manhattan. At the festive board last night were. Dr. Thomas J.

Riley, general secretary of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities and Mrs. Riley; Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Addie C. Cox, secretary of the committee; Dr.

James M. Edsall, district superintendent of the Board of Education; Dr. and Mrs. Oswald Schlock-ow, William K. Swartz, Mrs.

Ruth V. Russell of tho Board of Education; Mrs. Peter Hamilton, Mrs. L. Wells, (.

M. Davison, principal of P. S. No. 145; Mrs.

V. H. Pough. chairman of the committee; Mrs. Otto Kempner, vice chairman: Graves Moore, Mrs.

J. P. Winthoringham, Miss Grace Sehermerhorn. director of cooking; Mrs. M.

Westfal, Mrs. A. L. Tomes, member of local board No. 28.

II siw i BM, tor tne meals it provides. Price 15c a can. For tale at all Liggett' Drag Store and at other drag, dm partment, hardware, grocery and eporting good etoree. Ten Years From Now You will deeply regret not having a picture of the baby as it looks today. We specialize in Baby Pictures.

EBEL COLONIAL STUDIO 859 FLATBUSH AVE. Corner Martense St. Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the Rlr.rt relief it gives. Gat a jar at once from the nearest drag store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard.

Better than a mustard plaster and does rot Mister. Brings ease and comfort whiie it ia being rubbed on Musterole is recommended by man doctors and nurses. Millionsof jars arcs used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of th3 back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds the chest it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. THE ThkRIIZ COMPANY Woolworth Duildina New York oniciareci.

white satin, trimmed with Spanish lace und pearls, made up tho costume of the bride. She wore a tullo veil with a coronet of lilies of the valley and carried a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair ferns. The maid of honor, Miss Marguerite Viola Ryan, sister of the bridegroom, was dressed in a lemon color taffeta and wore a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair ferns. The two flower girls, the Misses Elizabeth Jones and Helen Martin, wore pink Georgette dresses, trimmed with gold, and carried baskets of chrysanthemums. John Monahan, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were William Henry Ryan, Edwin Goodwin, Timothy P.

Ryan, Thomas McCue, Sylvester Fahey, Francis Martin Ryan, Anthony Monahan. A reception followed at the Rusurb-an Mansion. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ryan, Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Monahan, Mrs. S. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Con-roy, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kenney, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burke, Dr. George W. Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. Davey, Mr. and Mrs. C.eorgo Martin, Miss Helen Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

D. O'Donncll, Mr. and -Mrs. Bulger, Miss Mnrjorie Bulger, Frank Davey, Mrs. E.

Skelly, Leo Skelly, Miss A. McCue, Miss Josephine Waters, Miss Helen Burke, Miss Julia democracy feeling itself superior to all others? Or Is she to be a democracy which recogni7.es the fact that (she Is nn International power and her duties as such? "The world over there is so weak that they will have to take any kind of a bone we throw them; but they will stronger and if we have not been Inst. America will have to repennt in and ashes." Dr. Boynton spoke also on the "Reunion of Christendom" movement spreading through England, nnd of the growing opinion there that differences between tho High Church and the Non-Conformists should be equated. He told of the Convention of the Brotherhood of the World he attended while there, a non-sectarian, nnn-ecclesiastical organization of Christians, and of the inspiration of seeing the many races of men represented.

Wake the V. S. Senate. Concluding, ho said: "The most fundamental of all my impressions gained while over there was that this was my own country's judgment day. Armenia is crying to America: Poland is crying to America; England is not crying, but is mighty interested.

She knows that the responsibility for re-emnposing a smitten world rests with England and America. God keep America from going to sleep; but she'll slumber as sure as you live unless you can wake tho Senate of the United States." The meeting of the association was opened at the Tabernacle yesterday ul'ternoon with devotional services, following which, the Rev. Dr. J. Per-cival Huget, pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, presiding, tho reports of various committees were submitted.

The credentials committee reported admitting Key. Ernest I. Abbott, New York City; Kev. Henry Bentson, Brooklyn; Hev. W.

K. Bloom, New Y'ork City; Henry SI. Dyekman, Scarsdale; Hev. Ira W. Henderson, Brooklyn; Hev.

C. F. Gates, president of tho of Hubert College, Constantino-Vile; Lester J. Kazey, Jamaica, and Arthur Porter, Brooklyn, into membership in the association. Renewal of licensure was given to the Rev.

Howard Y. Williams, Chaplain, U. S. resident in Minneapolis, Minn. The committee voted to dismiss the Rev.

Dr. C. R. Raymond to the Ken- Broken-Size Sale I Men's and Women's Shoes mi TIUKMMK FOR MEN ltd. Mr I.

i tneky Conference, and the Rev. By-I ron dinner to the Presbytery of North Philadelphia. i For Groat Congregational Movement. The committee on Systematic Be-; novolence adopted a resolution dur-j in? the afternoon session indorsing the action of the. National Council of Congregational Churches In npprov- ing the Inierchurch World Movement I and providing for a great Congrega-! tional forward movement in connec-! tion with it.

The committee on the i Congregational Home for the Aged I reported the receipt of a gift of i money sufficient to construct the wing of the building which will complete Baby Carriages Doll Carriages Bassinets and Toys A nc-v Vfr- in Flalb'Jlh carrying 'K-: moLt of Is k'nd in the cily. AC Lcs; Than Elsewhere. The AH antic Carriage Toy Stores fS7 Fiaibuth Ave. PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a fore-runr2r of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half a century for its superior qualities.

Every garment' shaped to the figure and guaranteed not to shrink. Glastenbury Two-Piece and Union Suits, Flat Knit Spring-Needle Underwear are made in fifteen grades, several weights of fine wools, worsteds and merino. Adjustable drawer bands on all two-piece grades Prices Natural Gray Wool, junter weights in four qualities Natural Gray Wool. uper weights in two qualities Natural Gray Worsted effect, medium weight. F'nr N'llt- I'V l.e.-Hthisr IM-a rrn $2-50 to jy.OO Per Garment All this Season's Smart Signet Styles.

Including many models which have sold as high as $12. the plant at lij Linden Brooklyn. Dr. Huget addressed the meeting in tho afternoon, taking for his subject "The National Council." His talk was rather short, due to the pressure of business and the introduction of the afternoon speakers: The Rev. Dr.

Cieorge L. Cady, who -spoke on Orders of Kranklyu H. Warner and Edwin (i. Warner, Ph.D., both of whom chose mission subjects. Communion service and supper preceded the evening session, which was opened with devotional services.

Vsi id ROBERT REIS COMPANY fcu'c Vetera Write for booklet sample aittirgs. Yours for tl.c Kept. 47 Glastonbury KniUir.g Company, Glastonbury, Conn. I During the evening session the Rev. Lewis T.

Reed, chairman of IVin r-ii 1 1 nt fit, the Sttale Vew IN line with the of reconstruction, saving a big man's time and temper for something more vital than his cuff buttons. Not the original sppnrahle button unless the name Yolk, of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund, spoke of the progress of the fund being raised throughout, the country for tlvv purpose of providing annuities for the Congregational ministry. The (Diva is to be continued through tho month of and it. ia hoped thai December will sec the quota reached. Dr.

Re.ed announced contributions already promised or received from the Clinton Avenue Church, the Tompkins Avenue i huieh. Brooklyn, f3o.000, and the Broadway Tabernacle, -Manhattan, 7 13 II Kuni-a-part i stamped 011 the flanfre of each one. zese TrTKJa aii'i tiTKM.MraMen Thin Werk W. BENNETT CO. Iftt' Ave.

4.1s liilton St. Fulton WmUuI Diitritiltrt sT1 LWl Jw 7 a ss. I ufiiiM i-s of the association for the I I 1 -2 0 are as follows: The Rev. iir. J.

1'oieival Huget, Tompkins Avenue Church, president; the Rev. Dr. William T. McElveen, D.D., Manhat- SIGNET SHOE for that ugly skin trouble Don't let tli.it if hini; 't rczci-u or siiniinr skin innihic 'minue tn annoy you. It is rim only embarrassing it will eventually aliict your nerve.

Kesinol Ointment will usually relieve the burning and itc liinR at mire, and in ino.it cases clear tin- tronbl: away in a short time. It is nxilins: and healing, and its ifcntle ingredients soothe while he.ii. KES1NOL SHAVIMI STICK contains these same iUJ lilies. making it ideal fur men with tender kkinr. At il druitnu.

Bronn Third Ave. U9th St. Brooklyn 557 Fulton Street 134S Broadway, bet. 35th 36th Sts. Harlern-112 West 125th Street I tiui Congregational Chuich, and John ill.

Rogers. Clinton Avenue Congre-j i rational Cliureli, vice presidents; the Rev. Charles I. Allen, Parkvllle Con-j gregationnl church, secretary-treasurer. The executive committee is rom- posed of the Rev.

Walter A. Wag- ii' Richmond Hill Congregational! Church, chairman: the Kev. William; A. Kiikwood, Broodwav Edwin C. Warner, Ph.D., South Con-i I Church, and Charles B.

i Houston, Tompkins Avenue tjonki eua- tional Church. ,47 Store Open Evenings RETAILERS OF RICE HUTCHINS EDUCATOR SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.