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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. N'EW YOUK. SATURDAY. D.ECEirBER 15. 1917.

INDORSED MRS. SULLIVAN pr" u'ioh i lier the ten ihle repoi-Kihilitv resting upon the German JERUSALEM'S FALL, Appellate Division will also be delayed for lawjers who ore actually engaged In this Important Government work. A niIinf; of the women Democrat TWO DROFPEO l-'ROrVI CLUB Coroner Daniel Kbert ind former Sheriff George hmener were expelled from membership in the Kidgcwuod Empire for Uie worm The prisoners were told that, a h.M rntrred the war, tlic Kmnire for the world war Inl.l ha urn FRENCH ABBE'S PLEA THRILLS ALL SOULS ic voters or th-j Fifteenth Assembly OLD SCHOOL CANCELS FEAST According to the present outlook, there will lj. no annual dinner of the fminrr pupils of lie lite Henry O. ,10 was of IT.

Hi North Fifth Insl ThPV rllKltr. I. 130 avenue, v. as held for lie purpose -DR. CARWTflEME! lievefl.

however. that Am-li'D wn Mi. Ivmh.Nii Sillivon net, Gi'tcnpoint. as es I Democratic Club night when a vote was taken, which was carried (without a dissenting voice from the ranks. The clubhouse, on rutir.iu avenue, was cronded to capacitv.

The accused ere tried recently be- iff iii Kagle tciitive iiktou I 11111 ti- oi the Women's pem-t. liia f'ifieeiilii KiMlhan wa tlio Father Cabanel and Other Patriots Church Club Guests. street and Bedford avenue. This iriMie up last the annual of associatioii. which was I.H by 0l.ltlt a Ki those 2 UVe pypils l8S-- The or-Go err mi ih the food lhe nervation of Who spuke ygaln-t' inn Says Founding cf New Zion Depends Continuation of British Rule.

lore ine Hoard or governors for disloyalty, iii that they supported a candidate other than the one regularly designated In the Democratic primaries, and each was served with notice to appear before the organization to answer the charges, which were preferred by Deputy County Clerk I irikeiHii Ma.ii.H- in the five 'jiTourjii of tii'cat-T York about tie Onl-j ostein which he had intro-! dreed tile tchuuls of Greater- New York. Mia May E. Uoerty, chairman I the executive committee of the 'emocratic Club of Brook-! i) tjid those present that the rea-l son ilir-y wore Indorsing Mrs. Sullivan oun men DREAM MAY NOW MATI HIAI-IJ. Chrisftiio.

7 8ena Presents at Is Umr- c'amp Upton John -r8 elected last nit iehLr; Uancy- President; Moses B. the struggle, and was noi mmmi Father Cabanel produced American soldiers and ambulance drive-- that the prisoners were convinced. Jl.ev then wre unanimous hi declaring that with billions 'f American dollars and millions of American fighters, the Teutonic cause was indeed lost. Father Cabanel was Introduced bv Or. Tolman.

a member of All Souls' flub, who is also the recipient of the French Legion of Honor decor-ation. as. "a representative of the Church Militant." Lieutenant Rice ffr'bed "iia' the conflicts fn which Cana lisn troops were engaged, including Lens. Arras. Messines, Somme.

Wrdun. There was more ammunition expend-ed 'in th" Somme battle. than was used during the entire fiouth African War. He told of the earlv German successes in l'1' Captain Htrachan made row plea for British subjects living In America to Join the colors. "Th more men we get the mm dann Germans we'll Kill and the cnnittt.

vtr Albert Bennlnger and Bernard Schwab, treasurer of the organization. Neither obeyed the summons, and accordingly It was recommended that "Israel's IMivnsmr fan Comr Throuzl. the M'-s Ho Tills tne fact of their having been found guilty be placed before the full membership for a vote. I'rcsnytcrlan. frnl nil "ft eau jonn i-.

no- Wi. secretary; William West, treas-H- u-i i executive committee, George ward TdM0vh' "hfleld, Kd-dop fjj'' inhn B- Brady, lsa-l-oui, vChmld' J- Moran. JePl, GHafher. I rami V. William H.

I John Th Alexander C. McPherson The election of officers resulted as Abbe Cabanel, military chaplain of the Sixty-ninth Division of the French Army, known as the "Blue Devils," Captain Kenneth Strachan of the Canadian Black Watch and li. I. Klce of the Canadian Field Artillery were the speakers last night at the monthly meeting of All Souls Men's Club, Ocean and Ditmas avenues. Kach of the speakers, but recently returned from the Western Front, delivered strong war talks and foretold certain victory for the Allies' cause.

Abbe Cabanel, a Roman priest, who wears the Legion of Honor decoration for service, received a reception little short of an ovation. The 200 men present cheered the clergyman. He arrived in New Vork only three weeks ago direct from I Wht the subject of a dis "The Cot It Means" was because she Is strictly an organ-izatii-n worker. Plans for the future of the district were discussed and for a reception thst is to be held on New Years Day in the clubhouse. The executive committee it was stated, had called on Leader McCooey at his and he is arranging for the Women's Democratic Club to hav several rooms at 4 and 6 Court square.

A letter from Mr. McCooey was read congratulating the club for the work tbey are doing and sajing that they were the pioneers i of oman Democracy in the Greater -City. Among those present at the meeting wre: Miss May Roarty, Mrs bulliyan. Miss Jeanette. M.

Lynch, Miss C-ene-vieve Calby. Miss Margaret Lake. Miss Agnes Vincent, Mrs. katherine Hughes. S.

A. McAvpy. Mrs. b. King.

Miss Bessie Anderson, Mrs. Anna Cavannah, Mrs. Taul Katske. Mrs. ioiiows: carl Berger.

chairman; Charles Sheppard, first vice president; A. C. Bennlnger, second vice president; Bernard Schwab, treasurer; Charles Brucker. recording secretary; J. Bauni, corresponding secretary; John Gernld, financial secretary, and AVilllam Sei-fert, sergeant-at-arms.

Seventy-five new members were accepted last night, bringing the roster up to 925. Six Minute Pudding Here's a new one a most delicious tlesert that can be made in a hurry. To one and one-half cups of milk add one cup of Grape-Nuts and one level table-spoonful of sugar, boil six minute3, cool and eerve vith milk or cream. Add raisins if desired. Get a package of Grape-Nuts from your grocer and try this pleasing recipe.

sooner will th war oe over. Preceding the addresses a business session was held mo Davenport, president, presided, and Howard R. Merrill was secretary. course by the Dr. John t.

arson at the Friday evening pet-vices held night in the rhapel of the Central Presbyterian Church, of which he is pastor, said in part: "After twelve centuries of almost Mohammedan rule, Jerusalem is today under the control of Christian forces. There i3 a threefold interest 'that centers in this event: First, the effect on Turkey as a military power; second, the effect upon the Turkish Empire as a political factor in the and third, the effect upon the nennle. scattered over the world. RELIEF FOR LAWYKRS. CIVIC CIAB LUNCHEON.

Court Adjournments to Aid Those the trenches, and Is now convalescing from the effects of gas fumes. The cordial reception accorded the priest V. Murphv Miss reuernieiii, Mrs. A. R.

Mulligan, Mrs. M. Honig. Mtss A. St.

Tel, Miss May Maroney. Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mrs. M. Re- FIM; A RKD STOCKING.

80 1111,0 anci 39 Little Girls Fear anta Will Skip Theun, There are eighty little boys and 'nlrty-nine little girls in Brooklyn, 3 and 4 years of age, now on the lists of the Red Stocking Committee, who "re doomed to tnlss a visit from Santa laus this yenr unless a sufficient num. ber of persons come to the rescue. Red stockings for filling can be had at headquarters, 660 Fulton street, any day after 10 o'clock, or from Mrs. H. Glitzier, 14.06 Bedford avenue telephone Prospect 704).

Money to be used for filling stockings can be sent to headquarters. About $1 or will mean a happy Christmas for the little boy or Used, but not worn-out, clothing can be used. The same is true of used toys, in perfect condition. uorklng for Draft. The Appellate Division Justices yesterday promulgated a special rule requiring Justices of the Supreme Court to grant adjournments of cases to lawyers who are actively engaged as permanent or associate members of the wrs.

t-s. tiupe. Airs. nriny. yet cherishing the dream of a restored jjr3' can, J.

Trippe and Mrs. uurtts. Lanzanne and Pasvolsky to Be Speak-. crs at Hanover Club. The Brooklyn Civic Club will hold a forum luncheon at the Hanover Club.

Bedford avenue and Rodney street, next Wednesday, at 12:30 p.m. There will be two addresses. "The Effort of France and Her Allies," by Stephane Lauzanne of the French National Committee, and "What's the Matter With Russia?" by Leo Pasvolsky, editor of the Russian daily newspaper Rusekoye Slovo. hy his audience was a magnificent testimonial to the courteay and broad-mindedness of the men of the Rev. Dr.

Bartlett's church. Although America declared a state of war existed with Germany as far back as last April, the French chaplain declared that the rank and file of the German army was ignorant that war existed between the two countries as late as September. He told of the capture of a small number of German prisoners. They spoke English well, he said, and he endeavored to im- "The first two of these problems are outside our study tonight. The last hg a ranrinntlne interest.

Whether or not the dream of a new Zion wi i.egai Advisory Board, -which is helping the Government in the work of the selective drafting for the National Army. Actual engagement In such work shall be accepted as a legal and sufficient excuse, the Appellate Division says, for It is regarded as necessary public service. Appeals in the -realized now depends upon ine rnntrol Of JOru 1IM Ul 1117 salem. That it will be realized is not beyond question. "The land was promised to tne as their possession.

The covenant Uod made with Abraham guaranteed i kin. onrt hin seed the perpetual inheritance of the land. In the deed of Italian Joe Gans Knocked Out by Robson Providence. R. December 15 Tommy Robson of Boston knocked out Italian Joe Gans of Brooklyn In the sixth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout at Thornton, last night.

Robson led all the way. Fort Wayne. December 15 After Mason had been twice floored. Referee Matt Hinkel stoped the bout between the fly -weight champion and Pete fKid) Herman, near the end of the third round of their scheduled ten-round go here last night. Mason weighed 107 and Herman J19 pounds.

The crowd "booed" the decision. New Castle, Pa December IB In one of the fastest ten-round bouts witnessed in this city, Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn had the shade on' Babe Pica-to at the end of ten rounds at the New conveyance there was no clause of reversion, no restrictions, no conditions, no reservation of any kind. It was to belong to the seed of Abraham. That joo tin never vet received it as a castle A. C.

last night. A Christmas Waiver of the 7 Day Exchange Rule. possession. It must be given to them, or else God's covenant with Abraham has failed. There are two facts God's promise of the land and the fact that that promise has not yet been fulfilled.

"In the meantime Israel was scattered throughout the world. Moses told his people that, if they were disobedient to God, God would pluck them from off the land and scatter them among all people, from one end of the earth to the other. That is Just what, has happened to the Jews, and yet their identity has been preserved. Notwithstanding the vicissitudes which they 1 have been subjected to through the centuries, the type of the ancient Hebrew survives today 'In the modern Jew, whether we meet him peddling his wares, working in a aweat shop or speculating on the exchange. "So far we have four facts presented: The land definitely promised to the Jews, that promise never fulfilled, the Jews scattered to the ends of the earth and their identity as a race maintained.

Ml for what? Heaven and earth were In TINKHAM NEAR DEATH i) articles ltd for Vk" ei! 91tniM ft1" ineing commercial feremy nd the welfue of til who terve the public the holiday aaaon or mtu between thii dte tnd Chriitmai Diy may be exchanged for sbr. 1 1 merchandise in other ize and colora. if deaired. at any time up to 7 di Coa 001 Wry. of courae, to articles sold on a atxictly non-returnable baai for aanitary or other order to promote days after puruiasi Chrtatnii IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

IN ITALY Italian Headquarters In Northern Italy, Friday. December 14, by the Associated Press An' army automo bile, in which Congressman George H. Tlnkhara of Boston was riding today, on a visit to Monte Grappa, on the northern mountain front, skidded over the mountain side and dropped twenty called to witness against the chit feet. It made a double turn and was crushed to pieces, but the Congress man and the other occupants escaped dren of Israel, that if they did with bruises, the chauffeur being st' rioustv but not dangerous injured. evil in the sight of Jehovah, they should utterly perish from off the land which He had given them and be scattered among all nations.

But however much Gifts That HE Will Like A peaceful slumber in the bottom of a drawer or the corner of a closet awaits the gift that is chosen carelessly. But the gift chosen with thought and with due regard for the eternal fitness of things that is the gift that is used and enjoyed long after the glow of the holly berries has faded. Let YOUR gifts reflect your own personality and yet conform to the taste of him for whom they are chosen. The following suggestions are only a few selected from a vast quantity of seasonable and desirable merchandise. May they help solve some of your gift perplexities.

The car was wrecked so completely that it was abandoned. they might by their sins provoke His anger and however long the duration Congressman Tinkham, who fired the first American shot against Aus of their misery, yet God pledged Him tria the other day by discharging a gun on the lower Piave front, received slight injuries, and was cared for by a self that he would not utterly destroy them or annul the covenant that He had made with their fathers. They might forget this covenant, but the military surgeon. Lord should remember it forever. "Zionism Is the modern answer to the old-time prophecy.

Zionism might GRANT POST GIVES FLAG U. S. Grant Post No. 327, G. A.

be Justly thought of as a Utopian dream, if Its accomplishment be left to the hands of emancipated Jews, who under the direction of the patriotic seek In It relief for their oppressed brethren. The orthodox Jew will have none of It, for he waits and prays for the coming of Messiah, who shall accomplish this without the help of man. In this he is right, for the hand that scattered them is alone competent to re-gather them, and Israel's a nee can come only through, the Messiah." instructor, Past Commander Heman P. Smith, presented a flag to the pupils of St. Joseph's Academy yesterday afternoon.

The band of the institution furnished the music. The school sang the opening chorus, "America Forever," and the seniors gave a concerted recitation, "Old Flag." Mons. William T. McGuirl introduced the patriotic instructor, who replied briefly. The presentation of the flag was made by Past Senior Vice Commander James A.

McCafferty of Duryee Zouaves, who was the donor, and it was received with earnest patrlotio words by Mons. McGuirl. The school saluted the flag and sang "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "The Stars and Stripes Forever." Marjorie Worthley recited "Our Flag." Brief addresses were made by Commander C. T. Schondelmeier, Past Commanders Birt F.

Parsons and Miles O'Reilly and if he's a sportsman WOOLEN SPORT SCARFS, soft and warm, in a variety of colorings. 89c to $2.97. SWEATERS, heavy weight, all worsted, several colors, $7.74. Others in a number of styles. $5.94 to 1 0.24.

ICE SLED, motor propelled, two seats. Special, at $74.50. GOLF CLUBS-irons, $1.49 to $2.59. Drivers and brassies, $1.49 to $2.79. Ivory face drivers, $4.74.

GOLF BAGS-canvas, $1.19 to $10.49. Leather. $17.74. EXERCISERS, a home gym. to keep him fit.

Many styles. An efficient one. $5.74 complete. A COMPLETE LINE of ice skates, shoes and hockey sticks, reasonably priced. if he's a home-hover BOOK ENDS-mahogany, $4.24 to $9.74.

Buddhas, Bronze, $2.74 to lacquered. $7.94. Cloisonne enamel, pagoda shape, $22.49. Real bronze, many styles, $8.94 to $62.50 pair. BOOK to $28.75.

Revolving stands. $15.24. NEWSPAPER or Magazine Rack, folding, $7.49. CARD TABLES-collapsible. $1.98 up.

Poker tables with reversible tops, $48.25. ARM CHAIRS, comfy ones-leather, $45.25 to $1 13.00. Upholstered, tapestry. $28.50 to $82.50. TABLES, to stand next to chairs or couches, $9.74 to $25.50.

to $52.50. FOOT to $1 3.49. Christmas Number OF tEfje QLMtt Brooklyn' Catholic Newspaper, Chaplain E. E. Stewart.

OUT TODAY IT CONTAINS KIRMESS FOR XMAS FUND Articles and Illustra-3 About 500 persons attended the kirmess held under the auspices of the Erasmus Hall Charity Organization for the Christmas Fund in the school gymnasium. The members of the organization are students of the Erasmus Hall High School, who have volunteered their services in aiding the needy poor. There were many booths, all gayly decorated, placed about the "gym," tions of Interest to CATHOLICS and Special Articles By: Rev. James J. Foran Rev.

Thomas Scanlan Rev. John I. Whelan, Ph. D. Rev.

Bernard J. puinn Rev. William T. A. Dillon Rev.

Henry M. Hald Rev. Edward J. Matthews Rev. E.

J. McGolrick Margaret Jessup Rev. John J. Donlan Rev. James McConnell Rev.

James S. J. Duffy Etta Flynn if he's fond of comforts LOUNGING ROBES for hours of ease. Quilted silk, $10.89. Velours and velvets in many colors, $36.50 to $46.50.

Brocaded silks, $24.74 to $49.50. Woolen, $8.74 to $19.74. BLANKET ROBES. $3.89. $4.89.

$5.89 up to $12.89. SLIPPERS comfortable ones Felt with leather soles, 98c to $2.24. All leather, $2.49 to $5.94. if he's a soldier COMFORT KITS that are really complete. 14 toilet articles and a housewife's kit all in a compact waterproof case, $1 5.89.

Others, $1.14 up. SWEATER SETS khaki wool, scarf, helmet and wristlets to match, $5.74 set. MATCH BOXES, waterproof, gun metal, 98c; rubber, 49c. to wear SILK SHIRTS, effective patterns; others, $3.89 to $9.74. REEFERS for full dress, accordion silk, $3.89, $4.89, $5.89.

Crochet, $2.97 to $6.89. Imported Swiss reefers, $6.89 up to $10.89. NECKWEAR. 48c, 59c, 94c up to $3.89. Including handsome imported ones.

PAJAMAS, Japanese silk, $7.89. and each was well attended. A dance was also given. In which the students, attired in varied costumes, participated. The kirmess was held under the personal supervision of Miss Stone of the tacuity or.

Erasmus aa.ii riign School. BROOKLYN APPOINTMENT, (special to Th Etflt.) Albany. December 14 The 8lt Ctvll int. lABLt.1 is for sale at all'j news-stands and by the news-1 boy at the Church door. Service Commission announces the appointment of Edward D.

Wallace, Brooklyn, aa a clerk In the offlce of the Brooklyn Com-miloner of Records. The salary of the position Is J1.000 year. Citizens of Brooklyn Brooklyn Has the Largest Red Cross Membership in the Atlantic Division. Let Us Keep in the Lead if he's a smoker CIGARETTE BOXES-from Japan-red lacquer, $1.49 and $2.74. Pearl inlaid, $2.97 up.

ASH TRAYS-Iacquered, 12c to enameled, various shapes, $1.24 to brass, 37c to $4.49. A nest of 7 sterling silver trays, with a match safe on top, $20.89. A sterling tray, that fastens at the edge of a table or the arm of a chair, $4.49. SMOKING STANDS-wooden. pedestals, $1.24 to wooden stands, $3.74 to stands, covered with Oriental silk, glass trays, $11.74.

HUMIDORS to keep cigars in good condition $2.74 to $64,75. PIPE CLEANERS-sterling, $2.24. LIGHTERS-alcohol, sterling silver, with stag handles, $12.89. just because UMBRELLAS of many kinds Cane, umbrellas, $7.49 up; folding umbrellas, that fit into compact little cases and can be carried in a suit case, $1.98 to umbrellas, smart ones, 97c to $39.75. CANES with a swagger air, 89c to $19.89.

SUBWAY TICKET CASE-sterling, $1.49. PHOTOGRAPH CASE a small flat case, that can conveniently be carried in the pocket. Made of sterling silver, plain or engine turned; holds four pictures, $6.89. BRONZE INK STANDS moose head design, massive, $11.89. BUREAU BOXES covered in Oriental silks, in a gorgeous dragon design.

Three compartments. To stand on bureau or high-boy, $22.74. Smaller ones, similar, $14.74. CHRISTMAS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE AMERICAN RED CROSS Join the Greatest Humanitarian Movement in the Whole World. Make All Your Household Members.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A hint as to the location of some of our departments. Cn the Main Floor Men's Furnishings, Umbrellas, Canes, Silverware. Cn the Fourth Floor, the Far East Section has countless gift suggestions. In this list we have only included some lacquer pieces and some covered with Oriental silks. Sporting Gocds and Smokers' Things (except the sterling cnes) are on the Fifth Floor.

Furniture on the Sixth. Membership One Dollar With Matazina Two Dollan NEW YORK 2 -I If Your Home Is in Brooklyn Join the Brooklyn Chapter 163 Reinsert Street, Brooklyn.