The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

in THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK0 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. TRAVEL. TRAVEL. I I Catholic News CENTRALBRANCH EVENTS Tomorrow afternoon at 8:30 Dr.

Glenn Frank will continue his series of talks at the Central Branch Y. M. C. A. At 3:15 Mrs.

W. G. Boyle will ly congratulated upon the excellency of his work. Star of Bethlehem Xo. 322 conferred the- M.

M. degree last evening at its rooms in the Brooklyn Temple, with past masters occupying the chairs. Special Events for Week In Churches of Brooklyn THE MEDITERRANEAN Conference on Evangelism A Wonder Cruise on a Wonder Sea through Wonder Lands that is what our coming "Cruise of the Caronia" will be. Every convenience, every comfort, every- luxury suggested by. eighty years of experience in travel will make it, of the strictly limited party, a CRUISE DE LUXE.

The itinerary, includes MADEIRA, CADIZ. SEVILLE, GRANADA, GIBRALTAR, TANGIER, ALGIERS, MONACO, NICE, MONTE CARLO, NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA, CAIRO and the NILE. CONSTANTINOPLE, ATHENS, ROME, occupying 61 days in Guest limited to 350. Our own Aantf established organization at every principal point visited. Literature and full information on request THOS.

COOK SON NEW YORK 245 Broadway, Opp. it Hall '561 Fifth Ave Cor. 46th Street Telephone Barclay 7 1 00 Telephone Muny Hil1 617 1 ISO Offirea Throughout the World Cook's Traveler's Cheques Good Everywhere was an old-timers', night and a most; enjoyable one, too. i R. Wor.

Clarence G. Franklin i-j livcred tho historical lecture in Groi n- wood Xo. 5t! on Thursday evciiinul the third-degree was conferred, The lodge's annual ladies' night occurs on Tuesday. Dec. at the Brooklyn Temple.

An entertainment will pre cede the dancing. The Compass Club held its annual meeting at the clubhouse, TOtna and Logan on i Monday evening, Nov. 7. The reports of officers and committees show the club to be in a prosperous condition. The officers for the year were elected as follows: Presi dent, A.

C. Hopper; vice president, K. Frogbeese; treasurer, E. Hirseh; recording secretary, Gustav Burhonne; financial secretary, Arthur Fuchs: directors. William Kasper, William A.

mitti, William Winters, Fitch Eagle and Alfred Gilchresl; finance committee, lift Day, Milton Pearson and Bernard Schubert Jr. A ball under club auspices will he held at Trommer's on Thursday evening, Dec. 8. A two-man bowling tournament is also being formed and will commence shortly. The women are forming an auxiliary and it is expetced that tho club will be greatly augmented by their co-operation in the many social events during the winter.

The second degree was conferred by Von Mensch No. 763 on Monday evening, and the same degree was on the trestleboard of Reliance No. 776 on Tuesday evening. R. Wor.

William P. Hamilton. P. D. D.

G. M. of the Third District, deliv ered the historical lecture in Sterling No. 817 on Wednesday evening when the third degree was conferred. Bro.

Stephen Callaghan. Justice of the Supreme Court, addressed Orion Lodge on Tuesday evening. On that occasion the first degree was con ferred. Former Judere Charles J. Mc- Dermott will be the speaker at the communication on Nov.

2D. On Tuesday evening Delta No. 451 conferred the fellowcraft degree on ti arge class of L. A. a.

Junior Warden J. Fred Smith occupied the Fast during tne degree work and the legend of the degree was eloquently explained by Junior Deacon Henry Barmore. The lodge will be officially visited by R. Wor. Charles H.

Hadlock on the evening of Nov. 29. Kedron No. 803. meeting at 8613 18th will confer the second de gree at its communication on Tuesday evening, ov.

29. A Masonic event of the week that stands out among the happenings in the craft was the communication of Kings county Lodge No. oil on Tues day evening at tho Flatbush Temple when the Master Mason degree was conferred by the senior wardens of the lrst District of Kings County. Dur ing the first section the stations and places were occupied as follows: Frederick T. Hibbard.

Kings County Lodge, master; Martin Smiley, Commonwealth, senior warden; Fabian IiCvy, Fortitude, junior warden; Clinton Greenwood, senior deacon; Victor Showy, Brooklyn, senior master ceremonies; C. O. Dowding. Long Island, junior master ceremonies; Walter Robichaud. Joppa.

senior steward: H. R. Turnbull. Lex ington, junior steward: Charles W. Ring, Star of Bethlehem, marshal; W.

D. Grepsinger, St. Albans, chaplain; W. D. Massiah, Central, presentation of working tools.

Second Section Henry M. Carpen ter. Anglo Saxon, K. Alfred R. Hoffler, Montauk.

H. K. T. The Fellowcraft ttam of Anglo-Saxon Lodge exemplified the floor work. The handsome new temple of Mas-papequa Lodge at Rockville Centre is to be formally dedicated by the grand master, Most.

Worshipful Robert If. Robinson, and his staff, on Saturday night, Dec. 3. A large assemblage of prominent Masons from Brooklyn aiv' Long Islund is expected. John F.

Dempsey, district deputy grand master of the Nassau-Suffolk district, made his official visii to Riverhead Lodge on Tuesday night, and his engaging personality and impressive address left a- pleasant impression on each person in the large audience that greeted him. He was escorted and introduced to W. Bei-nard II. Lord, master, by. R.

Wor. Lewis C. Austin, past district deputy, who also gave a small d.nner party at his home On Riverside Drive in honor of Bro. Dempsey. The Fellowcraft Club of Progressive Lodge No.

354 will hold its annual barn dance in the Ridgewood Masonic Temple, Btishwick Parkway and Gates on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, Nov. 23. The entertainment committee is arranging many novel features. On Monday evening, at its tabernacle. 2211 Bedford Flatbush Chapter No.

298, R. A. will confer the Mark Master Mason, the Past Master and Most Excellent Master Degrees, the latter in full ceremonial form, by Ex. Comp. William J.

Wagner and Ex. John C. Lowe, high priest. The annual, ladies' night occurs on Friday. Dec.

2, in the ballroom below the tabernacle. Eastern Xotes. Alma Chapter No. 41 held an extra session before the regular meeting on Friday, Xov. 11, for the purpose of conferring the Star degree.

The candidates were Sisters Mary Ferris, Irene Ferris, Lillian Marlow, Maggio Rojas and Emma Britt. The regular meeting was the regular Master Mason night. R. Wor. Gcorgina Scardatield addressed the brethren.

The worthy matron asked for two minutes of silent prayer for Armistice Day. R. Wor. (Dr.) Frances Thornton received a certificate of honorary membership in Alma Chapter. The drill corps put on its drill, for which it was highly complimented by matron, drillmaster, visitors and members.

The corps formed the words "Welcome" and "Alma" during the drill. The Floral degree was conferred on R. Wor. (Dr.) Thornton. R.

Wor. Georgina Scarda-field, R. Wor. Elizabeth Pouch and R. Wor.

Frances Pouch. Frances Pouch and Mr. O'Kane entertained with songs. At the stated meeting of Emma Fiske Roberts Chapter No. 612, O.

E. Thursday evening, the Star degree was conferred, with Sister Gladys Strang acting as worthy matron, Sister Helen G. Leonard as associate matron. Sister Irene Andesner as conductress and Sister Ada Strang as associate conductress. LEGAL NOTICES.

to Li. int COOKS for each member most WHITE New Turk. Cherbourg. Southampton: S. Liverpool; Philadelphia.

Liverpool New York-Boston. Aarres, Nnple. Genoa; Montrpal, Qnec. I.fvprpojfc, Nejw i'orh. n.

Ctierumirg. Antwerp i Nvr 1 Mrs. Mb in burs. iJbau, Danzig. Line tw VcW.

i'iitttomw'. Danzig. hor anti othtr information Ptly ZnttrnationJ Mrcrrtilr Marine Co. 1 Br. fj.w Yerlr To SOU II AMEHICA Itrsular gnllinsn faoi i.ixb fcandprhon tSon.

'id R'wuy. Y. SCAMHXAVIAX AMERICAN MNB UK.VUAKK XOIIWAY SWEDEN Pawtnerr office, Whitehall H. t. roYPT-DSIHA.

American Indian part 8-)f4. Pambav. Calamao. Rafcraaa. Cat atta.

Kai tea. LT.tr i Bearer If. lllll LINK New Verli In Itntterrlum (iencral ruHnenjtcr Ollii-yt, Mute STfAMnOATS. "the Public Be ri-acd." PROVIDENCE $389 COLONIAL LINE Steamer leaves Pfer Z9, N. It Vt.

W. HoumLoi) st.) weekdays and Sundays jt IV' P. M. Staterooms may be reserved' In advance. Phone Sprlnpr 9491.

FALL RIVER LINE-': To Boston Ayu ASa hv. Pier TV.K. (Fallon P.M. Dwllr Ww London (Norwlcti) I.lnc Leave 1'ler 40. N.

Week lay. P. M. CONXOI.1IATKI Tlt'KKT OFFICE SHIlKu Hon Street. Brooklyn.

HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINE Dally bnllttiKH to Albany and Troy from I'ie N. fuut Cunal fi P.M.; West P.M. Plume Canal 000. Hl DMfX XA IOATION Middleton Borland and James A. Kmeron, Rerelvers.

KevrhtirKh. PouKhkeepwIe, Kiitftoii- Lv. Franklin week days. 4 P.M. STKAMSHIP Regular fast frelKht Prvlce to Boston, ity" senger service discontinued for the season.

1H DSON ItlVKll DAY USE. Daylight service up the Hudson discontinued for tho Reason. LKGAIj notices. VOOT, CHATIMCS PUOI'LK iOP the State of New York, hr the givfje of pod, roe and Independent To Marie M. Vogt, H.

Vogt, Kugeno A. Vogt. Arthur Ci. In.ltvlir Kf.1ui.fr tin hiM i ,1 i i.n lift I lillw. rad, Louis.

Quirin, Anna Truslieiiii. Charles Hasel, hudvvig Se liter Curl Pengel, Maj.la M. Oenffel. St. CntnerhuVs Hospital Assort- tion, Wyckoff Urighin 'HpsnUal of Hrooklwv.a.

formerly known and described tn said will "The (lernian HoHpital of and Th City of St. Ingbert. Send greeting: The Farmers, l.imu and Trust Company, a do7-, treat ie corporation, huylng itx vrinelpal place of Iv.istness at No. M'illlaiu street. In tha Moroueh of Manhattan.

City, County and of New York, has presented its account as twulor of anl trustee under the lawt will and testament of CHARlJis VOr.T deceased, lately residing at No. 'M JleDonough street, in the liorough of Brooklyn, County of City and Slate of New York, and a. petition -praying that its account may he judicially settled. Now, therefore, you and each of you aro hereby c'ted to show eauaa before our-, Stirnigote of the County of King, at the Sur-' rugate" a Court of said County of to Am held at the Hall of Records, in the said County of Kings, on the Uth day of lftl, 10 o'clock tn the fort-noon of that day, why such set i lenient should not be had. In testimony whertof, we have caused tne seal of our Surrogate's Court to he hereunto affixed.

Witness, II tieorge Albert Wingate. Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough nt Brooklyn In "the said County, the 4tH dav of November, 11-rjl. -H. MeCOOEY. -Clerk of the Surrogate's Coui l.

C.pUer, Rolston Blanr, Attorneys for executor anil trustee, -2 Exchange place. New York, N. Y. nlZ-it-S THE PEOPLE OK THE STATE OP NEW Ynrk. by th grace cf God, free and Independent To Gustav i3u.si'h, Emma von Scuuler, Lo reJiz II sell.

Attorney General of the State of New York. Send greeting: -Whet The Peoples Trust Company oC No. 1 Montague street, Brooklyn. N. and ilary Lovry, who resides nt N'o.

2H8 Hast '7th street, Brooklyn, N. has sented a petition nraying for a decree tha(Vu certain instruments in writing bearing da-la tho 2nd day of 1321, and August 2Jnd, 1P21, respectively, relating to refil and personal property, be duly proved as tho last will and testament and a codicil thereto of ADOLPH BT'SCH. lately residing at No. 2'ifiS East 2 7 th street, in the Borough of llrooklyn, City of- New York. Now, there-1 fore, you and each of you are hereby cited- to ahow cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at.

-Mi Hall of Records, in he County of Kings, on the 22nd day of Novembrr, J921, ren, o'clock in the forenoon, why such decree should not be made. In testimony uliereof, we have paused the Seal of our naid Surrogate's Court to be hereuto affixed. Witness, Hon. George Albert Wingate. Sur-(L.

rngate of our said County, at th Borough of Brooklyn, in the said county the 10th day of 1921. H. McCOOBY. -Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. o22-4( THE PEOPLE OF THE PTATR OF NEW York, by ihe grace of God free and indeind-ent To Edward W.

Mattie Drummond Moore Constable, Luv-y Constable, William. McClean Moore, as administrator of the chattels and credits of Kate Median Kate Carney Constable, Mary Moore, Vir ginia W. Cptll, pjinlly Moore Johns, Elizabelb. Moore Stephenson, W. Sothoron Moore, Robert S.

Perkins and Harsley Powell. 'Send greeting: Wheveas, Mary L. Dill, who resides at No. 4J Herkimer street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New Yrk, his presented her account as executrix of Elisabeth Moore, deceased, lately residing at No.

492 Herkimer street, (n tho Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, and a petition praying that hr account may be settled. Now, therefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to show cause before our Surrogates Court of the County of Kings to held at the Hall of Records in the Cdurity A-of Kings, on the Both day of November, 1921, nt ten o'clock in the forenoon, why such tlerhent should not be had. Jn testimony whereof, we have caused tlw seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. George Albert Wingate.

Sutw (Seal) of our said County, at ih Borough of Brooklyn, in the said the 27th day of October, 1921. --JOHN H. McCOOKY, Clrrk of the Surrogate's Court Remsen Parsons, Counsellors-at-law, Wall street. New York, attorneys for executrix, -1 o29-4t-i MOTHERS LISTEN IN While the supper at St. John's M.

F. Church, Wilson st. anil Hedford last uieht. was nrimarilv for th fathers and sons of the church, many oC the mothers were able to listen iv cooking tne meal that was served. The inn-pose of the affair was to ffet fathers and sons together and heap what they had to say about one another, and to -urge them to become closer companions.

The event had another purpose. It was tho first a series of aTfairs that w-ill be conducted In tho "JJuild tTp St. movement. give a short organ recital and Walter Stoffregan, boy 'cellist, will play sev eral selections. At 5 o'clock Walter G.

Boyle, associate executive secretary' of Central, will conduct a discussion group in the foyer. On Tuesday eve ning Dr. Floyd Adams of the Strong Place Baptist Church will lecture on the Passion Plav of Oberammergau Illustrating his talk with many original photographs. On Friday evening at 9 Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman will con duct his conference. PLEASANT EVENING AT CHURCn. Dr. John F. Carson will deliver In the Central Presbyterian Church four addresses covering the problems of young people.

The first address will be tomorrow evening, on "Starting Out in 27, "Life's Alliances in Marriage, in Business and in Society." The addresses will be practical and will deal with the intimacies of the young people's problems. Familiar and popular hymns will be sung by the congregation and by the chorus. The whole plan of the service Is to provide for a pleasant Sunday evening at church. UNION HEIGHTS SERVICE. On Thanksgiving morning there will be a union service in the Reformed Church on the Heights, Pierrepont near Henry, at 11 clock.

Tile uniting congregations are Spencer Memorial Presbyterian Church, the First (Sands Street) M. E. and the Reformed Church. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr.

James O. Bu swell of the Spencer Memorial Church. The Rev. V. M.

11. Ncsbit and the Rev. Thomas W. Davidson will lake pavt. IS TO JOIX.

The joint Thanksgiving service of tho IS Protestant congregations of Grecppoir.t will be held this year in St. John's Lutheran Church, Milton the Rev. Henry C. Offerman, pastor, on Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock. This service is held under the auspices of the Grcenpolnt Ministerial Association, of which the Rev.

George Mac-Donald is president and the Rev. Henry Bram is secretary. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. R. Thena, pastor of the Kent Street Iteformed Church.

IS CHRIST GOD OR MAX? "Is Jesus Christ God or Man How Does He Save Us? Will He Come Again?" is the subject for the third sermon in the special series, "Four Fundamentals of Faith," being delivered Sunday evenings by the Rev. Harry Knight Miller, pastor, in the Hanson Place Methodist Kpiscopal Church. A feature each Sunday night is the singing by the chorus choir of 160 voices, Dr. Tali lisen Morgan leader. SERVICES IX HOLY TRINITY.

Tomorrow the Church of the-Holy Trinity will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society and the atlth anniversary of the Woman's Auxiliary. There will bo special hymns, prayer and sermon. In the morning Mr. Melish will preach, and in the evening Mr. Green.

The School of Religion at and Mr. Green's class for young men at 10. On Thanksgiving Day two fervices will be held. Communion at 8:30 a.m. and morning prayer and sermon at 3 1.

XEW TRAVEL LECTURES. Tomorrow evening tho Dev. Dr. A. Eugene Rartlett will begin a series of illustrated lectures based upon bis journey last summer down through the West Indies and into the jungle of British Guiana, his topic being "The Lure of the Caribbean." This Is the eighth season of the Cheerful Sunday evening services in All Souts Church.

Beginning tomorrow evening. Dr. Bartlett will give each Snuday evening a prelude of "Christian Comment on Current Topics." in the morning, annual Thanksgiving service. ACTIVITIES OF PARISH. At the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, Richmond Hill, the organ, recently installed at a cost of $6,000, will be played for the first time on Sunday morning.

An informal meeting of the men of the parish will be held in the parish hall on Monday evening. The rector is the Rev. Ar thur It. Cunimings. An canvass of the.

parish will be made on the afternoon of Dec. 4, under the direction of Dr. E. W. Shipman.

THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICES. In tho Church of St. Matthew, the Rev. Dr. Frederic W.

Xorris, rector, on Thanksgiving Day there will be two services, at a.m., communion, and at 1U clocK morning prayer 'and sermon by Dr. Xorris. DEAN" l'ENX TO PREACH. In the Second Unitarian Church, Clinton and Congress tomorrow morning, the Uev. W.

Fenn, dean of Harvard Divinity School, will give the address. The choir, under the direction of Sidney Dorlon Lowe, organist and musical director, will sing several anthems. UNITING FOR THANKSGIVING. In C'lasson Avenue Presbyterian Church, the pastor the Rev. Dr.

R. M. Huston, a union Thanksgiving service will be held Thanksgiving morning at 11. with Clinton Avenue Congregational, Washington Avenue Kaptist, the Church of Our Father, Unity Church and Classon Avenue Church participating-. MEMORAIj TO DR.

FARRAR. A menu rial rervice to the late Rev. James M. Farrar. DD LL.D., will be held in tho Lewis Avenue Congregational Church tomorrow evening at o'clock.

Addresses will be made by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman nnd Franklin P. Sellrn, religious editor of Tho Eagle. A CONFERENCE SERVICE.

At St. Luke's Church, the Thanksgiving Day hours are 8 and 10:30. The latter will be a patriotic service and regardful of the Washington Conference. Sunday service at. 8, 1 1 and S.

Short organ recital by Warren Gehr-ken after evensong. THAN'KSG IVTNG ERMOX. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Baptist Church tomorrow morning. There will be an appropriate sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Dr.

Hivington D. Lord, and special music by the choir. Howard C. Phillips will preach at night. PREPARES FOR OLYMPIC GAMES.

Paris, Nov. 1 8 At a Cabinet meeting yesterday it was decided that the Olympic, games credits would be put before Parliament by Premier Briand upon his return. He will ask for francs. DR. SHANNON IX PLYMOUTH.

In Plymouth Church, Orange the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwlght Hillis, pastor; morning, "The Vision Splendid," by tho Rev. Dr. F.

F. Shannon of Central Church, Chicago (successor to the Rev. Dr. F. W.

Gunsaulus), who is exchanging with Dr. Hillis. HOW SHALL WE TREAT RUSSIA? Dr. Henry Neumann, leader of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, will speak tomorrow morning in the Academy of Music on "How Shall 'e Treat Russia?" third in series on "Questions for the Armament The Xavier Lyceum Players of the parish of St. Francis Xavier are re- hearsing a musical review which will be presented in the school auditorium in President near Cth on the evening of Nov.

28. There will be a cast of 80, which will include those who helped to make the last Xavier show a great success. On Monday evening, next, in Congress Hall. Atlantic ave. and St.

Gabriel's R. C. Church will hold Its annual fall entertainment and reception. The program this year wiil feature vaudeville novelties and Srout drill, and the proceeds will be placed In the parish school building fund. Reside the other attractions the Glee Club of the Xew York Police De partment will give a half hour of song, fun and and Father Lawrence H.

Bracken, Catholic police chaplain, will render a few interesting songs. Other local talent will also appear. The Rev. Thomas J. Fitz gerald is rector of the narish.

The children's matinee will be given on Minday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. St. Malachy's Hall, Atlantic ave. and ucnarix sc. A Thanksgivins dance will be held at St.

Vincent's Home, State st. and oeium on fsov. 25. under the aus pices of the Junior Aid Society, the proceeds of which will be applied to me expenses of the home. Tho Alumni Association of St.

John's Home, will hold its third annual dance on Wednesday, Nov. 30, at Albemarle Palace, Albemarle rd. and Matbusii ave. Frank G. Waldron is chairman of the activities committee.

Tho officers of the asso ciation ore William J. Frawley. president: Thomas Alexander, first vie.i! Rdnard Moran, second vice president: Harry Hennessey, secretary; John McGrath, treasurer. The young people of the Church of St. Michael.

Concord and Prince of which the Rev. J. It. Agrella Is rectoiv will present the musical comedy, 'Before the Honeymoon," in the parish hall of tho Church of the Assumption, Cranberry near Henry on the evening of Xov. 21 for the benefit of St.

Michael's Church. Forty hours devotion will begin tomorrow in the Church of the Presentation, Jamaica: Church of the Holy Ghost, Hyde Park: Holy Cross. Mas-peth; St. RIaise, Brooklyn. Xov.

St. James Pro-Cathedral. Our Lady of Perpetual Help, St. Columbkille's, Our Lady of Consolation, Brooklyn. The Rt.

Rev. Mons. Edward F. Ho- ban. Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Chicago, has been appointed Auxiliary to the Most Rev.

Archbishop Mun-delein. The new Auxiliary has been identified with the administration of the Chicago archdiocese for several and is widely, known to the American clergy. He was made Mon-signor in 1916. RIG BROTHERHOOD MEETING. The annual meeting of the Lutheran Brotherhood of Brooklyn and Long Island will be held in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 4th ave.

and 75th on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be the Rev. Harold S. Miller, pastor of the Church of the Incarnation and chairman of the Brotherhood Committee of the New York and New England Synod. Officers will be elected and will be installed by the Rev.

Luther D. Gable of St. Stephen's Church. MISSIONARIES SAIL, On the steamer City of Valencia, sailing today for India and China, the following missionaries are en route to work for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran Church: The Rev. and Mrs.

F. II. Zuckor and four children, the Rev. and Mrs. Schroeder, the Itev.

and Mrs. L. Borack, the Rev. and Mrs. Le-vlhn, the Rev.

Ii. Strasen, the Rev. and Mrs. R. Jank, Mrs.

F. Brand, the Rev. and Mrs. G. Oherheu.

Miss Etta Hcrold, Miss Henrietta Ziegfeld and Miss Angela GROWTH OF MEXVS CLASS. Late in the summer the Men's Class of the Reformed Emmanuel Church, Graham ave. nnd Withers planned a campaign for members, calling for 50 men present by tho last Sunday in September. 75 the last Sunday in October, and 100 by the end of November. On Sept.

23 53 men turned out. On Oct. SO 81 answered "present." John who has been directing the campaign as team leader, feels confident of success am! is planning to reach as many men as possible in the Eastern District without church affiliation. THE ROME OF JAPAX. "Kyoto: the Rome of Japan," is the Bjibject of an illustrated lecture to be given tomorrow evening In the Church of Our Father by the minister, the Rev.

Dr. Thomas Edward' Potterton. There will be good music. WITH BROOKLYN MASONS In Central No. 361, at the Brooklyn Temple, on Tuesday evening, the third degree will be conferred by 13 past masters.

It bids fair to be a really noteworthy occasion. A special communication of Bzcl No. 732 was held at the Brooklyn Temple this afternoon to confer the Fellowcraft degree. Nov. 30 is ladies" night in Ezel, and the Fellowcraft Club's yearly stag occurs on Dec.

3. Sanctorum No. 747 conferred the third degree last evening, with Wor. William Schroeder Sr. of Nassau Lodge delivering the lecture.

Four 51. Vs and 20 Vs, in addition to other brethren, gathered at the annual feast of the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans, held at Schmidt's restaurant in Montague last Saturday evening. M. V. President Nicholas T.

1 ravig was toastmaster. The speakers were: en. (Rev.) Thomas E. Potter-ton, D.D.; Judge Ven. Charles G.

Wahle, Most Ven. .1. Porter Freeman, president of the Yonkers Veterans; Ven. Frank Ellis of Yonkers, Ven. Charles A.

Tonsor, Most Ven. Elins Whitney, Most Ven. Samuel Zacharie, Most Ven. Delancey Carter, president of the New York Veterans: Most Ven. John C.

Smith of Troy. Ven. Oliver Lippincott and Ven. Theodore A. Swan.

The oldest man present was Ven. Edward Cooper, 80; the youngest, and heaviest, Arthur Berg of Marsh Lodge, age, 29; weight, 270 pounds. The lightest weight, in avoirdupois, was Thomas Trowbridge of Seawanhaka Lodge No. 678; age, 54; weight, 116 pounds. The annual memorial service of the Brooklyn Veterans will be held on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Aurora Grata Cathedral.

The annual Masonic service, under the auspices of Merchants Lodge No. 709, will be held on Sunday evening, Dee. 4, at 7:45. The address will be delivered by Supreme Court Justice Callaghan. On Thursday evening the lodge conferred the second degree.

Junior Warden Kopp presided during the first section and Senior Warden Braun during the second. The lecture was delivered by Senior Deacon Rod-ting. The seventh annual dinner of Merchants Lodge No. 709, in honor of members raised during the year, is to be held at Ridgewood Masonic Tem ple on Thursday evening. Dec.

8. Long Island Lodge No. 3S2 conferred the P. C. degree on Thursday evening.

Junior Deacon Scott was heard in the degree of the. winding stairs, and at its conclusion was warm- LAYMEN IN THE PULPIT Laymen's Sunday in the Unitarian churches of the United States arid Canada will be observed tomorrow in he majority of churches in the western hemisphere. The Taft program, recommended by the chief Justice last ear, is now bcins administered by the Unitarian Laymen's League, the membership of which, 11.703 men in 151 chapters, is solidly behind the re SiElmis and educational campaign for which 25.000 Unitarians subscribed 12,400,000 in the financial canvass of year ago. Several hundred minis-ers will occupy front pews tomorrow while laymen conduct the services. In most churches the lay preachers will have the assistance of other laymen for the Scripture reading, prayer, announcements and benediction.

The entire program is in keeping with the Laymen's? League plan to relieve the. ministers cf detail. This involves filling the pulpit if necessary. P.e-crulting the ministry Is one of the principal objects of the league. Uniturian laymen took the lead in the financial canvass of 1920.

and have fallowed this up with a church attendance campaign that will be an integral part of the Unitarian drive for a 25 percent increase in chinch membership. Ministers' salaries have been Increased and the funds avail- hie for ministerial relief and pensions Uircely augmented. Church ndver-iisins and publicity i a part of the plaa. CHURCH 71 YEARS OLD The Ulallands Avenn Methodist Kpiacopal Church, the Riv. Kini'd M.

Wright, pastor, will on fei'dey celebrate the 71et anniversary of its or-raniaatlon. The r.v. A. t. Uatclielor.

fo-mer pester, will preaoh In the rrnmlnr and administer t'aaini union, ifterward nklrslne th Sunday Rchool. Harold O. first vice president of tho Brooklyn South District Epworth League, will lead the League devotional se rvice at 7:30 p.m.. end at the Ylav. Joshua I.

Robinson, former pastor, now of Rellniore, L. I will preach. Thin church 3 the older.t Methodist church building; in Brook lvn. On Thanksgiving morning1 at 7 o'clock a union thanksgiving service of the Klatlands Si. K.

and Klatlamls Reformed churches will be held in 1lio Methodist Church. The Kcv. W. Kocder will preach. RIG EVANGELISTIC RALLY.

An evangelistic rally will be held in Carnegie Mali under the auspices of the Old Tent Evangel Committee on Friday, Nov. 25. at 7:45 p.m. William P.rvan will be the principal speaker, his subject being "Roligioun Education in America: jts ieeus ami Perils." Mrs. Chillies M.

Alexander of England. Professor Goonnsakara of India and the superintendent, the Rev. G. W. McPhcrson.

will make brief addresses. An overflow service will be held in Calvary Baptist Church. Admission is free by ticket, obtainable at. Room 515, 150 5th ave. DR.

HUMPSTONE TO MEN. The Rev. Dr. John Humpstone will give his noted address on "This Way Out" at the Men's League Service, in Emmanuel Baptist Church, tomorrow evening. Thanksgiving servinr, villi sermon by the Rev.

Dr. Avery A. Shaw, Thursday morning. Special music. SERVICE FOR THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving Day on Thursday will be held in the Bedford Presbyterian Church 10:45 a.m.. with Thanksgiving music by Organist Tirnham and choir and also by the Kilcr Children's Cosmopolitan Choir singing "My Task." with remarks by the Rev. Robert W. Anthony and address by Dr. S.

Edward Young. MANHATTAN CHURCHES. Miscellaneous LU Li How to Keep It A Free Mental Science Lecture by FENWICKE L. HOLMES Psychologist Scientist Morocco Theatre, 45th Tomorrow, 3 P.M. Complete Course In Mental Si-jenr now belnff fnrmf'I for Ftu'ly of "Man, Mind.

Matter. Law. Health. I'rOHperlty, I.ove, Px. Personality.

Psychic Phenomena, en." Kmhracinsr fundamental principles at all healing movements open to All Who Wish to Create a New Life for Themselves. Knroll by mall (133 V. 8ilth St. or at lectures. Literature sent on request.

Tuesday Ierture. 2:30 anil 8:00 T.M., Colonial Itowm, iMrAlpin Hotel. William Jennings Bryan will give his noted lecture: 'The Bible and Its Enemies" Vnder aupplces of the Old Tent Evanpel Com-juittee of New York, in Canieg-fo Hall, Nov. iSth, 7:45 p.m. Admission free ly tiirket, write enclosing a stampr-d envelope Room jla, Presbyterian 16 Fifth aw Munlc by choir of 300.

riatform tickets for choir Issued at last rehearsal, Monday Hutgera Presbyterian Church. Othrr ppakers: K. Miller, Chairman; chas. M. Alexander, T'rof.

Uoonasrtknra, lr, John McNeill nnd Kev. G. W. Mcpherson. Overflow in Calvary Paptist Church.

Dr. John Roach Htraton in charge. Speakers: 'Mr. Pryan, Frank Oond-nian. Dr.

McNeill, Prof. Unity Society of PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY FISK BUILDING 5 Pt. B'way. Room 518, Richard Lynch, Speaker. M'XDAY, 3 P.M.

APPLYING THB LAW OF INTP.RAFE" Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Richard Lyneh; "Why Christianity Ts Practical." Classes and Library open daily. Noon silence. Public Cordially Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fifth Avenue.

11th and 12lh Rev. Alexander T.1. Mlnlsters-i Kev. Harry Emerson Fo.r!kk, D. I Flev.

Thomas Outhrie. Kneer. a.m. Children's Church and Sunday Brhool. 11:00 a.m.

Dr. roadlcls. JJoora ojn at 10:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Mr.

Midweek Kervlre. W'ednesfTuv. 3 p.m. Thanksgiving Service, Thuiiday, 11 TKUTM-SE EKE r. a nil 3 MK.M'T' Wlii.rdMiO AT ST.

MARK'S IN-THE-BOUWERIE William Norman Guthrie, Rector. 133 Kan l'th Street. Never the Samel Always Interesting: Vital, Freo, Joyous, ttevi rent I Sunday services, li, 4, CHINATOWN TUB REMOVE FOCtBTY, Old Chinese Theater, 6-7 Jjoyera Street. "Wide nvake Rnspel. Service nightly, 10 p.m.

llko It In the world. T. J. XOOXAN, Free lyreture Tomorrow Aflernoou, 3 i icx at Hotel AMor. hj F.

L. Rawson oted l.on don Metaphysician On 'SrienllnV ltlaht Tlilnklnir." rvonday i Iast40th St. Monday to Thurfcilay. i 007-08. Admission.

ANNA C. NOLLE APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY CLUB tSTOPf HOTEL, SU.VDAT. 11 A.M. its l.it.vs Governing Success." A three-day Bible Conference on Evangelism will be held under the auspices of the National Bible Insti tute at the Baptist Temple, 3d ave and Sciiermerhorn beginning to- morrow. The program follows; Tomor row, the Kev.

Dr. Arthur Pink author and Bible teacher; the Itev. Ut. J. C.

Massee, pastor of the Bap tist Temple. Monday, 2:30. the Her. Dr. Pink, the Rev.

Dr. John McNeill, pastor Fort Washington Presbyterian Church, New York; Charles A. Carol, missionary, Ellis Island; the Kcv. Dr. Robert Watson, pastor Second Presbyterian Church, Manhattan.

Tuesday. 2:20. the Rev. J. K.

Jader-quist, chairman of the faculty of the Union Missionary Training Institute; Dr. Arthur Pink: 7:45, John Hunter Stearns, general secretary of tTie National Bible Institute; the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton, pastor Calvary Baptist Church. Manhattan.

'Wednesday, 2:30. William McQuere, superintendent McAuley Cremorne Mission and Mission Converts: 1:45, Dr. Pink. SERVICE OF DEDICATION. In the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning there will be a service in dedication of new lights, additions to the organ and a window, "The River of Life." The lights are In memory of ivdwln Packard and Mrs.

Julia Hutchinson Packard. giTen by their children. The addition to the organ are a memorial to William Leslie van ttlnderen by hia family. The window is in memory of col. Willis Lord Ogden Via.

Ellen Smith Ogden, presented by their children. The p.ev. Dr. L. Mnf-on Clarke, minister, will preach tlie sermon, Continuities of Lifv" A.

Thanksgiving- Day service well be held on Thursday mcrnins nt 11 o'clock, with preaching by Dr. Clarke. Under the direction of H. Woodman. choir will render a spe clal musical program.

Dlt. CABMAN IN HIS rtUUT. In the Central Congregational Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, will preach morning and evening. On Monday at 2:30 p.m. the Woman's Guild for Service, will hold its meeting in the women's par lor. At. p.m.

Miss Little of the Maternity Center will give an address. On Thursday at 11 a.m. a Union Thanksgiving service will be held in this church, with the Tompkins Avenue Church and Central Church uniting. Te Rev. Dr.

James Percival llu-get, will preach on "Two Superlative Reasons for Gratitude and Hope." Dr. Cadman will conduct the service. On Friday the weekly prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. BIG EVANGELISTIC WORK. Among the members of the Baptist Temple are twelve persons who for physical reasons cannot often attend the services of the church and are known as the shut-ins.

Last Sunday they were all brought to the church in automobiles where each received, a small bouquet of flowers and also a warm welcome. Without the aid of an outside evangelist the Temple is having one of the most successful campaigns for new members it has ever undertaken. Because of the large number of candidates it will be necessary for Dr. Massee to baptize at all the services of Sunday, Nov. 27.

Dr. Massee will preach at the services tomorrow. R1U XIOX OI1 ALL MKMM.RS. At the Church of the Redeemer, tomorrow morning, there will be a reunion of all past and present members of the congregation. The recent fair cleared 1,600, clearing the parish of all floating indebtedness, ahd the services tomorrow will be in the nature of thanksgiving.

In the morning the rector will unveil Madonna window in memory of Sarah Birkbeck McCoy, all her life a member of the Church of the Redeemer. In the evening the violinist, Alfred K. Wier, will assist in the harvest festival service and the chancel will be decorated with grain and fruit. There will be a one-hour service on Thanksgiving day at I o'clock, with music by full vested choir of men and boys. MEMORIAL TO R.

PKXTIX OST. A service of interest will be held tomorrow morning in the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, at which time a memorial tablet in honor of Dr. George. F. Pentecost will be presented.

The acceptance will be by A. Gardiner Cooper, chairman of the board of trustees, and the sermon by Dr. Uuget. At the evening service there will be special music by the l-'isk University Jubilee Singers, who will sing a number of the negro spirituals. Dr.

Huget will deliver a brief address." CXIOX THANKSGIVING SERVICE. The annual union Thanksgiving service for tho Stuyvesant section will be held In the Embury M. Church, Iewis ave. nnd Decatur Thursday morninp at 10:30. The sermon -will be by the Rev.

Wallace Gallup, pastor of Greene Avenue I'resbyterian Church Cither co-operating- churches are the Greene Avenue Kaptist, Grace i'resby terian, Janes M. Lewis Avenue Con gregalional and Good Tidings Cnivcr salist. FISK JI BIIvEE SINGERS. The Eisk University Jubilee Singers will give the music at the Nazarene Congregational Church at the morning service. Dr.

H. II. rroctor, pastor, will give the second of his scries of sermons on "Jlen of Yesterday, Today ana 10-morrow," ppeaking on Joshua and Hooker Washington. Tn the evening tho choir will givo its annual service of Thanksgiving song. The llev.

Calvine Lano will give a short address. CHRYSANTHEMUM SUNDAY. Tomorrow evening there will be a national song service in Greenwood Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Francis W.

O'Brien pastor. It will also be Chrsanthemum Sunday, and tho flowers will bo given to the sick. Thanksgiving services will be held morning and evening Thursday. The Lotus Male Quartet will sing in the evening. CURISTIAX SCIENCE SERIES.

The pastor of Janes SI. K. Church, the Kev. Taul E. Edwards, will give the second sermon of the series on Christian Science tomorrow evening on The Philosophy of Christian Science.

The pastor will conduct a great in-Kpirational "sing" during the first 110 minutes of the service. MUSIC FOR THANKSGIVING. A Thanksgiving musical service will be held in St. Mark's M. E.

Church. Ocean ave. and Beverly the Rev. Lr. Robert M.

Moore, pastor, on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. The cantata, "Song of Thanksgiving," by J. H. Maunder, will be sung by the quartet and the St.

Mark's Choral Society of fifty voices, under the direction of J. Thurston Noc. IX HONOR OF DR. HENDERSOX At Christ Church, Bedford at the morning service, a window will be dedicated to the memory of Dr. George E.

Henderson, who died serving his country in France on Feb. 1 2, 1S19. Members of Commonwealth Lodge, No. 401), F. and A.

and the E. J. Pruden Council, No. 75, Jr. O.

U. A. will attend the service. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Business Schools FILING A Paying Vocation Call or Mephono Murray Hill Jmifl. Stan-lnnl hool'o'f Vil'iitg un.f lrvi't-xiTisr.

GIoljc-W'ttuicNo t'umpany, 6 11. UHh X.V.C. 0- Educational APPLIED PSYCHOFXXIY M-tfr in Pnyrlioloff.v tm-V's hon' to 1'iinciplt'a of ii-'CMotny ii ml fvcry lay a Hair of ii' MMnory truinrd. Powrr of t.im inn taujrlit. ItpRin November JTtli, J'rivate ly ttpLwiintment.

MiNA K. H.A., C'i'luiiiijus OTOy. For Giiis uiitl Yonns Woincr Mid-November Opening Y. W. C.

A. Commercial School Pay and Evening Classes Typewriting Stenography Bookkeeping Filing Business English, etc. Consult Educational Director 37'i S'-hermerhorn Street Telephone Sterling 1280 Machine Course Opens November 28 Cesiums Design Fashion Art T-rivale IniliTidiial liifctructiofis lliiiin of Inn.iilry l-'rl. 1-4 P.M AUTHENTIC STUDIOS, 702 St. Mark's B'klyn, N.

V. Appts. Ileraltiir S637. Muj-U'iil Instruction Snstitute of iHustcal art of the ntv of York FHWK II A KOM II, Dlrerfor 120 tnrfiiioiit Ave, enr, AV. 1221 St, hi oi-ilpr 10 Hfcomniotlnie ImisIik'hh mn and women the hour of tho practice clas3-H In tho MMoriw, hu rsk linft been flanged to on Tuesdays, Wednesday n.

Tliursdajs end Fridays. The evening flaws. Mondays Send fur eireular. TRAVEL. XMAS BERMUDA SPFCIAI- 7 PAY TOUt leaving New Vorlc Oeeember TUt arriving New York 2i)tU, Kate, including hotel room and tnrttk, round trip steamship ni't'oimnndfttion, mrrinjre driven, $95.00.

War tax 5.00 additional. REGISTER NOW Universal Tour Co. Operated by J. Lehrenkrauss Sons Steamship Ticket Tourist Agents 359 Fulton Street, nt Ituro Hull llrooklyn, X. Y.

Telephone Main 5920 CLARK'S 18th ORIENT CRUISE Feb. 11. by superb S.S. Empress of Frnnce 18,481 gross tous. 18 days In Egypt and PuPs-tlrte, etc.

.4 days, fGOO and up, tnclmliog Hotels, Guides, Drives, fees. 12 days Paris nod London $90. FRANK C. CLARK Times Building. N.

Y. OCTCAX STEAMSHIPS. Passenger A. Freight Services from New York- en ERBOURO AND SOUTHAMPTON CAKWAMA Dee. 3 Iim 31 AULITANIA Ipi 1 Feb.

7 Feb. 28 LIVERPOOL CALABRIA Nov. 30 AI-HANIA (new) 10 lan. 17 Feb. IS SCVTHIA (new) Iter.

1M 28 Feb. HALIFAX, PLTMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG SAXONIA Dee. 8 Jan. 01 Mar.

XC LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW rOM'MitIA Dec. 10 ALGERIA (new) Dec, 21 21 Feb. SA ASSYKIA (new) Jn. 7Feb.lt VIGO. GIBRALTAR.

NAPLES. PATRAS, DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE, FILME ITALIA 'Inn. ft BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY, LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW ASSYRIA (new) Dec. 5 SPECIAL MEDITERUANKAN SAILINGS Madeira, Gibraltar Alonaco, Genoa. Naples, Piraeus.

Alexandria. (Porta vary according voyage), CARONIA Dec. 7 CAMERONIA Jan. 10 Canardl and Anchor Steam Ship Lines 25 Broudway, Mew York. The ntw Transatlantic Liner de Lnxe 33.700 DADIC Tons f3, Horsepower Sailing Nov.

25 NEW YORK HAVRE PARIS PARIS CHICAGO la toi roissillon la navoif la lorraine, HfcllHaiMaamatttialSillft "rila. Siai Dec. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 7 Feb.

4 Feb. II M.ir. 11 Jim. 2n Mar. 4 Dec.l Dec.

31 i THE PEOPLE OF TUB STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God free and inde. indent To Alice La Croix. Algonae, Michigan; Henry Charles Needhani, otherwise called Harry Charles Needhain, Kirby avenue, Detroit, Michigan William James Onnotid Northcntt, otherwise 'called William J. Need-ham, Beverly road. Brooklyn; John Need-ham, Speneerport, X.

send greeting. Whereas, Maria C. Needha.ni, who resides at SOS Beverly ruad, Brooklyn, N. has presented a petition praying for a decree that a certain instrument in writing hearing date the jnth day of April, l90o. relating to real and personal property, be duly proved as tho Inst will and testament of ALV1N W.

NEEDlfAM, lately residing at No. 80S Beverly road, in the. Borough of Biooklyn. City of New York. Now.

therefore, you and each of jou are her by cited to show cause before our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be hei.i at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the day of December. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, why such, deeree should not be made. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our aid Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. AV'tnesf, Hon. (L.

George Albert Wingate, Surrogate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, in the said County, the ISth day of November. 1921. JOHN H. MeroOEY. Clerk of the Surrogate's lllIMt-B 1 KUCH A KKAli 17 NEW YORK VIGO soain HAVRE l.KOf'OI.IHSA Der.

L.V HOl'RWONXAIS Jan. 7 I Inter rate now in tffrrt. TOURS IN ALGERIA Kailinax from Hunlciux or Mnr.Hllex. i iiree aim i-oiir jnps Wrilc fur iliterrMina di-ncriptire literature. COMPANY'S Ol'X 19 STATU V.

SWKDISIT AMERICAN LINE To Scandinavia and Continent. Faaaenger efflea, 31 State N. T. ATSTRAI-lA-HOVOLrLC StTA, NEW ZEALAND. CuaaiaD Pacific Madison ft itth St, N..