The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921. WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT BROOKLYN COLLEGE POLISH -RUSSIAN PEACE SEEN NEAR FATHER GARDINER PRIEST 30 YEARS NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS Fourteen new students were enrolled ut the opening of the second semester at Poly Prep. They Include Paul Boocheven, Edward Gailcr, Louts Kesner, Richard Koehler. Addison Lalhrop, Douglas McDonald, Arthur Maekay, Chcever Lockwood, Craig La Vin, John Rode.

Atherlon Smith, Keith Shearman, Ernest Zeutgraf and Robert Zeutgraf. The senior dance of the class of 1321 will bo held at the Hotel Bosserl on Feb. 21. Richard II. Luderman won the po HALL BARCHER FARM CO.

TO MOVE TO SCRANTON The Hall Borchcr Dress Form Paynter Long Island City, will move within the next few days to Scranton, where It has secured a long-term lease on a four-story building formerly occupied by the Meadow Brook Bilk Co. The company has been in existence about 20 years and has been in Long Island City four years. Previously, it had its factory in Hoboken. An official said today that the only reason for moving was the increased facilities made posslblo in the Scranton plant. The company has been employing about 1B0 hands, but will have many more at the new factory.

MOND TO MOBILIZE JEWISH FINANCIERS OF WORLD. Jerusalem, Feb. 3 (Jewish Telegraphic Agency) Sir Alfred Mond, the British financier, who has been In Palestine for tho past fortnight, left yesterday for Egypt on his way home. Before his departure he declared that upon his retur nto EUrope he would mobilize Jewish financial forces in England, America and the continent for the development of Palestine. TWO HURT IN CRASH Morris Bernstein, 19, of 1720 Madison Manhattan, is in rinn.c Warsaw Predicts Its Consummation by Feb.

20. By JAMES C. WHITE. (By Copte to The Brooklyn Bugle ant PMla-ddlpWo rublie ledger; CopyrtpM, ibSI) Warsaw, Feb. 3 Peace between Poland and Soviet Russi will be pro Parishioners of St, Finbar's R.

C. Church Their Rector. Surrounded by hundreds of his parishioners und friends, the Rev. William A. Ciimliner, rector of St.

Fin-Imr's K. C. ('lunc h. l.rnsnn ave. and OVERFLOW THRONG AT POLICE SHOW Arcadia Hall Jammed for An-nual Affair- Enright There.

A crowd that filled Arcadia Hall, llalsey st. nnd Saratoga attended (lie seventh annual entertainment and reception of the Fatrolmcn's Benevolent Association of New York City's Police Department, li'st evening. The affair as a whole was a much greater social and financial success than has been attained by the association since Km first annual function. To accommodate the ovcrllow crowd another performance and reception will be given this evening Hunt's Point Palace. Iliad st.

and Southern Boulevard, The Bronx. The programe presented last evening was well nrriiitKed and Included many features. The entertulnmont was opened ly 'be Police Band, ivhioh oniric a decided hit with the condition in Jamaica Hospital, suffer. ing from Internal Injuries and a frac-ture of the right lef. the colllasion early today at the intersec sition of business manager of the Polyglot, the school annual, in the competitions which closed on Tuesday.

He secured the largest number of advertisements. George A. Allano ranked next and was appointed advertising manager. Ralph Grasvenar, president of tho class of 1913, visited the school yesterday nnd sang several songs at the chapel exercises. District Superintendent James J.

McCnbe gave a lecture-recital nt the Maxwell Training School for Teachers yesterday. He spoke of the importance of song in the development of social "and national life. Mr. Mc-Cabo said that this country had been rather dcllcieht in popular singing until the impetus given in tho recent FIRE AT HOCKAWAY BEACH. Fire from an unknown cause damaged the home of Mrs.

Rebecca Rod-sky, 135 B. 91st st, Rockaway Beach, to the extent of $1,000 late yesterday afternoon. The house is a three-story frame dwelling. tion of Merrick rd. and Lnont nvo Jamaica.

Ho was driving a commercial motorcar, which collided with a car owned and driven by Emil Durr of 821 5 Glenwood rd Brooklyn. The Bernstein car was a bread delivery vehicle and the bakery owner's wife, Hay IMHh rclehrnled llio 30th anniversary of his ordination to the prleslhnod joMPi'day. Last night cliui'ih hal was iillrd villi well wishers who mjoyoil tlir reception to the pastor and tin- entertainment program and euchre which wore provided. An Interesting and feature of the. evvnl to Fnther Gardiner wan the appearance nf Trixlo wlu earn, down to Bath Reach to c-xtend l.er greeting So her former rector.

For inanv vcars Miss Kriganza van a. parkihioirer in St. Finbar's and took an active Interest In tho uflaira of the parish. She moved away about a year aco. hut on Ira iiing of tho celebration wa lielermined to he present and partleipaip in ihe reception.

The anniverwirv was observed by l-'atncr (hudiuer by the of a siilemu high mass of thanksgiving in the chilli yesterday morning. He was assisted l.v the I lev. Thomas llrien of St. Charles Hnrromeo's as deacon and the Ucv. D.

J. of St. Mark's Church in Sheepshead Jiav as tnih-deacon. During the mass the children's choir rendered the Gregorian CliaiH. At o'clock last night Father Gardiner nave tho benediction, assisted bv Fathers Ketlly and Imrmir both the morning K.

OF O. CRITICISE BILU Flatbush Council No. 497, Knights of Columbus, at a meeting which was held recently passed a resolution In large audience. Following (he concert bv the band, a vaudeville program of mm. Dopnie ttoiotin, 33, or Valley Stream, wan riHh-iir with Viim ci.

suffered shock. The worrfan was at- fVlPvi FRANCIS opposition to the Smith-Towner Edu lenuea ana icrt ror home. cational Bill pending in Congress. I i nil -r II 1 Francis X. Callahan of St.

Rose of claimed by tea- according to Polish Foreign Office opinion, based on reports received today. Polish officials hope that the signatures may be affixed by Feb. 18. German agents at Riga still are active in attempting to delay the agreement, the Gormaji ambition being to postpone its conclusion until after the Upper Sileslan plebiscite, as talk of a new Red Invasion of Poland is part of Germany's propaganda to win Silesia. Inasmuch as the Polish-Soviet treaty provides for the payment of a comfortable amount of gold to Poland, which will lift the value of the Polish mark, which is now around 800 to the American dollar, an early peace between Poland and Russia is regarded as 'doubly dangerous for German ambitions.

The Polish civil authorities still are certain that the new peace will be a real peace for a year at least, not a Brest-Lltovsk affair, but lt cannot be Ignored that on the southern Polish frontier the Reds are massing cavalry. This is more likely to signify a Red move against Rumania than against Poland. The Rumanians appreciate this and are pressing the Poles for a military convention. Contrary to published statements, no treaty of that nature haa yet been made, the Poles feeling it better to complete one peace than to give the Reds any possible excuse for breaking off the negotiations. BOY ORGANIST IN RECITAL.

Edward Hlllmuth, 16, a boy organist, gave a recital last night at the Kenilworth Baptist Church, Bedford ave. and Avenue G. Though he hag only studied the organ for two years, the youlh Is regular organist at the Church of the Holy Spirit at Benson-hurst and plays at St. Luke's Church war. He spoke of folk songs, name songs and love songs, und the students sang thoae he mentioned.

The singing of "America" to the tune composed by Mr. McCabe closed the recital. P. S. 127 won first, place in Districts 26 and 37 ill the recent examinations prepared by Associate Superintendent Edward B.

'Shallow. Seventeen schools contested. In the arithmetic test the school ranked first with an averago of 8.2 percent. I'. S.

127 tooii second place in the English test. District Superintendent Lizzie E. Rector conducted civics lest in which the school secured 97 percent. Lima parochial school, it became known today, won first honors in the competitive examination for a four-years' scholarship nt Brooklyn College, Francis has only recently passed his 12th birthday und since his entry in the school, six years ago, has made BROOKLYN eight professional acts was ortercd. Ben Rvnn and Harriet Lee pleased In their offering "Hals and Shoes.

Among the others on the prognfln were Walters and Cleary. dancers; Helen Yonoent, ill songs; and Mrs. Hug'i Fmmett, In their original ven-trilouuial novelty "An Evening at Anthony, the wizard of the necordeon; Joe Browning, Eleanor Pierce and the Tip Top Four. Police Commissioner Enright attended the affair and in an address to the patrolmen, asked for their cooperation in the work of the Police Department. WOMAN PUNCHES MASHER Passengers in a northbound Lexington ave.

subway train. In Manhattan, last night, observed an attractive young woman turn suddenly upon a young man standing mar her und deliver several well placed punches. A number of persons went to her assistance, among them Polico Lt. James Kane, of the 15th inspection district staff Brooklyn. Un complaint of the I a splendid record in the examinations.

and evening services thee hurch was crowded to overflowing with members Kf Ihe congregation. Ii was after the benediction services hold. th.it the nuhlic teceptioii was i Gibbons, tlv evening John 0PPENHEIM.gLtlNS&6 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN In the Spring a Miss's Fancy turns to thoughts of Spring Frocks Father McAleese of St. Roue of Lima 11. O.

Church said that Francis hud alwuys been a good lad and a fine pupil. He has led his class consistently. Two scholarships are presented, for tho first and second places in the examinations. Second place and a sim-liar scholarship was awarded to John J. Monahan of St.

Saviour's parochial Nchool. The next three places were taken by boys from the school of Our Lady of Perpetual Help It. C. Church, and because of the tine showing made by these students another similar president of the Holy Name Society, on behalf of the united societies of the church, presented Father Gardiner with a purse, with the distinct understanding Unit the money was to be spent in the "overhauling and repainting of the pastor's automobile." The Mtnall cash purse was the result of l'ather Gardiner's opposition to any presentation. Father Gardiner was born at Great Neck.

L. where he received his earlv education. Later, lie attended ie Salle's Academy and graduated from the Manhattan College with high Ho look un Ills theological woman, Kane arrested Louis Eckstein EDUCATIONAL BRIEFS The monthly luncheon of the New York Public Lecture Association will be held at the Hotel St. George on Saturday. Wendell AC.

Thomas, assistant director of lectures, and Professor J. G. Carter Troop will be the speakers. Robert H. Sexton will speak on thrift and home ownership at Manual Training High School tonight.

The proposed rating system of teachers and tho new program for high schools will be considered at a meeting of tho Teachers Union tomorrow night at the Stuyvesant House, flth st. and Stuyvesant Manhattan. A preliminary report on Ihe survey of President Hjnry R. Linvillc will be given. scholarship was awarded this year for 1 At 11111, vl h-i I In ii.

nn third place which went to Joseph ha 0'' 'conduct, tomyns of that school. I the njRht cmirt tn0 yolinR woman, on Clinton on Sunday afternoons. who said she was Miks Jean Lurr, or 1S2 East Manhattan, 1old Dr. Richard Keys Biggs is his in structor. liAUi TO Jin liLIXI).

i The sixth annual hall or the Blind I Progressive Boncvolent Society, studies at SI. Seminary in uai- Magistrate Thomas Nolan that Eckstein had annoyed ho and she ad mitted nho had punched him. Eck His program last night Included Marche Trlomphale (Dubois), "To a Ile was ordained to the priesthood will be held at Sehwaben Hall. Knick- stein pleaded not guilty, hntiwas con Wild Rose" (MacDowell), Andante eon Moto (Mendelssohn) and Grands In I Kill bv I.ouclilin at lames fro-Ca bed ral on and Chocur (Dubois), rendered with tech erbocker and My rile Saturday vlcted and remanded without ball un-cvenlng, to increase the funds of the til tomorrow night for investigation society. und sentence.

was assigned to Stu. Peter and Paul nlque that surprised hla audience. he in Church in Williamsburg. Later wo transferred to St. Michuel'a T.iiv Uidgp.

llisliop McDonnell assigned Father r.ariliner to organize the St. Simon 1 1 I and Judn parish in Gravesend, where he remained until the, death of Father O'Rourke. then pastor of St. Flnbar 18 years ago. Since that, time Father Gardiner has been In charge or St Finbar's where, by hard and constant work, ho has built up a church edifice which Is second to none In the Boro of Brooklyn.

Property has been pur chased and plans have been prepared for the construction of a parochial school. It is tho intention of Father Gardiner to begin work on the build in in tho near future. A Creation in Tricotine MEN'S UNION CELEBRATES Moire Ribbon Trimmed "Wo have reached our Collars and Cuffs Canton Crepe 59.75 was the slogan of the Mon's Union of tho Church of Ihe Good Shepherd at its 21st annual dinner held last night in tho Parish house, Decatur near Stuyvesant ave. More than 75 mem hers of the union and their friends listened to an Interesting address by Supremo Court Justice John Macerate, who dwelt on tha necessity of unscir tshnesH and good fellowship in Amerl ca today and held up Ihe Men's Union ns typical of this spirit. "American citizens should say to themselves: Not what I ran have, but whut I ought to If this princl pie were applied, would be illuminated, he said.

The other speaK ers were: Heibert W. Grosor, ex-Sena Spring's Own Appeal THERE'S A TOUCH OF ETERNAL SPRING IN THE BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS OF THE COUTURIERE'S ART NOW ON DISPLAY IN THE OPPENHEIM, COLLINS SALONS. THE STYLISTS' LAST WORD IS EXQUISITELY PORTRAYED AND YET THE PRICES ARE MOST EXTREMELY MODERATE. Tomorrow's Special Feature tor William J. Tully.

the Rov. Lr. Rob bert Rogers and the Rev. Herbert Ship man. Raymond F.

Barnes was chair mail of tho committee of arrangements LITCHFIELD ANNIVERSARY Fifty years of married life were hap pily commemorated last night by Mr, nnd Mrs. Edward H. Litchfield of E. 65th Manhattan, when they celo bra ted their golden wedding. For gen fit iS? 1 yiSiia Unusually attractive Frocks of Jersev.

Smartlv tailored: Pina erations tire i-jieimeio laiuny nas neun prominently identified with tho history 18.00 of Brooklyn and their anniversary was fore linen Collar. Pleated skirtJ of cordial interest here. For the dinner at which nnd Mrs. Litchfield entertained last evening their guests included their children, Bayard Sands Litehlield of Brooklyn, I he Misses Misses' Department Third Floor Madeline and Marion Litchfield and E. Hubert Litchfield.

Mr. Litchfield's sis ter, Miss Grace l.itciilield. camo up from Washington for the celebration THE EAGLE ALMANAC BROOKLYN Charles B. Gillen. Mayor of Newark, writes to The Eagle: find that The Brooklyn Daily Kiigle Almanac is the most comprehensive and up-to-date tiiihlieiition ol its kind in New York.

Charles F. Southard writes to The Kaglo: "Last week I inquired at the Fifth Avenue (Manhattan), Public Li brary as lo where I might find a list of associations a dependable source lind the man referred me to The Eagle AlmaVir. saying: "Tills Is the best ret ferenco book we have." Qffehheim. (llins FULTON STREET BROOKLYN Tomorrow Continuing the Sale of Women's BLANKET ROBES DR. ANDERSON IN HOSPITAL Dr.

Charles A. Anderson, of S53 Garfield is In the Methodist Episcopal lfwpiliil recovering from an infer! ion of Hie hand contracted while Rachmaninoff himself chose the "Victor removing a. patient's tonsils. It was feared at one, lime that it might, be necessary to amputate. LV.

Anderson's hand, hut it was stated today that Dr. Anderson's recovery was assured. Beacon CHANGE TAX LAW Riverhrad, L. Feb. 3 The graduated payment svstem of taxes in Suffolk County is found to be not only misunderstood, but.

nlso practically unused, so on Ihe recoiunendatioi) of County Treasurer S. M. Scudder an amendment lo the law will be passed by the present Legislature, providing for the payment of taxes all at one time, to save the fee for collection, and straight 5 percent penalty for payment afterward. Although the part payment plan was in effect this year the ta xcollertors say practically no one availed themselves of it, people paying their taxes all at one time. JKI TKRSO.V "4" TO ENTERTAIN.

The Jefferson Quartet, directed by John PlrkJ, will have its first pabaret and dance since its return from abroad at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Bush wick ave. and Hart on Saturduy eveninc Blanket Robes Rachmaninoff knows music Knows how to compose it, how to play itand how it should be It is significant that the great composer-pianist in the light of previous experience has chosen to associate himself with the other famous artists of the world who make records for the Victor. Hear RachmaninofPs Victor Record of Mendelssohn's "Spinning Song" played on the Victrola and you hear the great pianist exactly as he wishes you to hear his own work. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month.

Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, New Jersey Reduced to HIS MASTERS VOICE IRISH BODY PLANS "CEILIDH." The O'Uahilly Branch, Friends of Irish Freedom, will hold a "Ceilidh" on Sunday evening, in the Tarkway Assembly Rooms, 61st st. and 4th ave. ThU trademark and the trademarlced all ourproducta. Look under the lid 1 Look on the labell VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO.

Camden, N.J. Remarkable Sale. Full models in floral and figured designs. All colors. Learn to Read and 6ln From N'otea SINGING CLASSES WILUl'n A.

LI VSIKR, Director pjew Befdnnera Claw, li Thurnday 3 FRFF Thursday. February 3 a Cantral (Y.W.C.A. Hall), Flalbush A ii..