The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 1923. A 5 AND L. I.

FOLK MEET IN PARIS Eagle Bureau Scene of Gatherings of Travelers. Paris, March 24---Donald G. C. Sinclair of 34 Brooklyn, registered at Eagle Bureau on THIS March 17. Mr.

Sinclair said that he had a wonderful on the S. S. Majestic. He crossing, to visit the battlefields, and to spend some time on the Riviera, visiting Nice and Monte Carlo, and later to sail from Marseilles to Scotland, he will visit friends and relatives. He will also attend the wedding of a niece, while in Scotland.

Hubert T. Parson, president of the Woolworth Company, and Mrs. Parsons, with Miss F. Bertha Gasque of 1071 5th Manhattan, and Miss Annie Spencer Parson of Elizabeth, N. have been stopping for a short time at the Hotel Plaza Athenee, in Paris.

Mr. Parson said that they had some rough seas during their voyage on the Majestic, but that there seemed to be very littie seasickness. Mr. Parson, who is 011 a business trip, planned to spend two weeks in London, looking after affairs of his company, which necessary the death of the London manager. Upon Mr.

Parson's return to Paris, the entire party will go to the Riviera, spending Easter at Nice. A visit to Spain, and a motor trip through northern Africa are among their plans. A William J. Morrison, of silk Garden City, L. a well-known manufacturer, registered at The Eagle Bureau on March 22.

Mr. Morrison crossed on the Majestic. He expected to be in Paris for several weeks, looking after business interests, and may then go to Nice, returning to America soon. and Mrs. Moe Weixelbaum of Westhampton Beach, who have been Eagle readers for the past 19 years, registered at The Eagle Paris Bureau, yesterday.

They are stopping at the Continental Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Weixelbaum came over to Bremen in January, and have been in Germany and Switzerland since that time. They were delighted with their visit to Switzerland, where they After a visited stay of Zurich a week and or two Lucerne, in Paris, they plan to go to Germany and to sail from there sometime in April.

Julius Meyer of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, B. P. O. Elks, Brooklyn, called at The Eagle Bureau yesterday.

He has been in Germany on business for some time, and expected to return to Hamburg today. Mr. Meyer was interested to see, in an Eagle at the bureau, the notice of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of Kings Lodge No. 1, of which he is a member. A visit to the batbattlefields, Rhiems, Soissons and Chateau Thierry was included in his itinerary.

Mr. Meyer stopped at the Hotel St. Petersburg while in Paris, MOTHER'S DAY TITLE In order that Mother's Day might be free from any taint or commercialism, the Mother's Day International Association of Philadelphia, founded by Miss Anna Jarvis, which holds a United States patent on the name "Mother's has specifically forbidden the use of the name by any other organization. "The name 'Mother's Day, or any committee's letter heads or printed forms, or the unauthorized use of the name in connection with any local celebrations, will not only be considered objectionable but illegal." the association warned today. Miss.

Jarvis founded the Mother's Day movement, and in May, a 1914, President Wilson set aside the second Sunday by proclamation. Since that time the second Sunday in May has been designated as Mother's Day by proclamation of the President. ADDITIONS TO CHURCHES A partial report of Easter accessions to the membership of the Brooklyn-Nassau churches: Italian Friendly Center, 18: Hollis Church, 22; Classon Avenue, 37; Hillside, 38; Lafayette Avenue, 69; Union Bay Ridge, 117; Eastern Sunday marked the tenth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson in Lafayette Avenue Church.

Two outstanding features of these years have been the erection of the costly and elaborately equipped parish house, and the great expansion the home mission plant of this church at Buckhorn, where more than $30,000 a year is spent in religious, educational and social work. Col. Anderson Decorated Lt. Col. Alexander E.

Anderson was presented with the Distinguished Service Cross in company with four other members of the old "Fighting 69th" Wednesday at the 69th Regiment Armory by Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commanding the Third Coast Artillery District. The others who were decorated with the D. S.

C. are Sergeant Furey. John Sullivan, Henry Meyer and Malcome Robinson. and so finding the open way for all to come into the real, legitimate, lovely peace with passes under- standing. In the understanding of God the Christian Scientist is helped by the synonyms which Mrs.

Eddy has used. "These synonyms which Mrs. Eddy has given to the world." said the lecturer. "would eventually have been sufficient to save the entire world if she had never written another thing." and then he went on to elucidate what she meant by saying that God is Love, God is Life, God is Truth, God is Principle, God is Mind, showing how only a study of the Bible can revel the significance of these and their application to human problems. He a went in particular into the meaning of the synonym Life and referred to the increasing longevity of the present age, shown by the census reports, as an instance of the power of Truth at work among us.

NOW ON SALE The CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Amended to January 1, 1923 THE BUILDING CODE THE SANITARY CODE Price, 75 Cents; By Mail, 80 Cents Published by THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE CHURCH RAISES $135,000 Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. John H. Kerr, ing Monday night to endeavor to pastor, held Do congregational meetraise a remaining $1,900 to complete a fund of $35,000 in preparation for the erection of a parish house. Actually $3,425 was pledged, $1,525 more than necessary.

Besides giving for this special purpose during the past church year, Arlington Avenue has raised $8,141 for running expenses and given $5,246 for benevolences. At Easter time 36 members were received into the church. MRS. W. K.

CLARKSON DIES Mrs. M. Augusta Brown Clarkson, wife of William Kemble Clarkson, who resided at the Hotel St. George, died Wednesday in a Manhattan pital after a protracted illness. She was a member of an old Flatbush family and was the daughter of the late William and Jessie Dunsmore Brown.

In recent years she had resided at Bay Shore, L. where her was noted for its flower gardens. She was formerly interested and active in the charitable and 50- cial affairs of the old Town of Flatbush. Funeral services held at the home of E. B.

Vanderveer, 70 Linden this afternoon. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Clarkson is survived by three sons, William Jesse D. and Arthur Alexander Clarkson, and two sisters, Sara C. Brown and Grace L.

Brown. KILLED BY MOTORCAR Michael Czarnecki, 30, of 218 Gold was run over and killed by a motorcar when he alighted from A Smith st. car at Ave. and Coney Island ave. school HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Dr.

Alfred Tietelbaum, 26, of 744 Williams was held in $500 bail yesterday in the Gates Ave. Court by Magistrate Rayfiel on charge of forgery brought by a Lawrence F. Burns of 77 So. 8th st. Burns claimed that a week ago he and the doctor shared offices at 723 Fulton st.

and that while he was ill the doctor opened his mail and finding a check for $15 from Charles Benebium of Mamaroneck. N. forged the indorsement and cashed the cheek. Dr. Tietelbaum was arrested at his home by Detective John Flynn of Classon ave, station.

KENTUCKY BOYS SPEAK Three boys from the Caney Creek Community Center, a mountain in Kentucky addressed the De MALLORY HATS 'THE HATS OF UNEXAMPLED SMARTNESS Where To Buy Find The Label MALLORY Soft Hats MALLORY Soft Hats and Derbies, in guard- and the Derbies always edly exclusive shapes Label bear in Mallory the and shades are on sale stamped today the better Hat crown and upon the at Shops and Hat sweat leather. Be sure the partments city and nearby. what you're payin for. throughout that you are getting Buy The Only Hat, Not Only A Hat (Put your head into the purchase of your Hat, as well as into the wearing of it. The same price that procures a nondescript Hat commands a Renowned Mallory Hat with a Century Of Quality behind it FRED JACK SCHUMM SNYDER 395 Fulton Street Borough Hall) Brooklyn Presenting A Complete Line of MALLORY Hats 1823 1923 The Captain of the Mauretania On the bridge of the great ship, nearly a hundred feet above the water, stands the man of supreme responsibility--the Captain of the Cunarder.

He is a true commander, active and vigilant, whose achievements have won him his post of pride. Like Captain, like men, for at every station is a trained intelligence, a man of competence, doing his part in carrying out the system of the smoothrunning, beautiful Cunarder. And whether you travel under the eagle-like watchfulness of Captain Rostron of the "Mauretania" or any other commander, of any ship de Luxe Express, 20,000 tonner, or one class Cabin Ship--the knowledge, experience, and strict discipline are exactly the same. De Luxe Weekly Express Liners AQUITANIA MAURETANIA BERENGARIA Averaging First Class 20,000 Fleet tons Averaging One-Class Cabin 12,000 Ships tons Capt. A.H.

Rostron CAMERONIA LACONIA ALBANIA AUSONIA CARMANIA SAMARIA ANDANIA COLUMBIA Captain A. H. Rostron, C. B. R.

R. N. CARONIA SCYTHIA ANTONIA SAXONIA TUSCANIA ASSYRIA and holder of a U.S. Congressional Medal of TYRRHENIA Honor Company's Offices, 25 Broadway, N. or Local Agents CUNARD ANDANCHOR LINES students of Erasmus Hall High School yesterday on educational work in the blue grass section of their East Marion, State.

One of the most startling announcement is facts brought out by the youthful riage of Mr. speakers was that 5,000.000 persons of Mr. and Mrs. in Kentucky are untutored and have East Marion, to 110 means of securing an education. HOLD BIG CARD PARTY Jamaica, L.

April 6- -More than 800 parishioners of St. Monica's Roman Catholic Church. on Washington last night assembled in the parish hall and enjoyed a most successful card party. Daneing was also on the program. Mrs.

L. Rogers was chairman of the committee of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. M. Riley, Mrs. Harry Robbins, Mrs.

Mary Casey, Mrs. Finn and Mrs. Piefer. A committee of men assisted the women. D.

Rogers was chairman of the latter committee. MAZZO-RACKETT MAZZO-RACKETT daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mazzo of Greenport, at the Baptist parsonL. April 6-The age, by the Rev. E.

E. Cookson, on made of the mar- the evening of April 2, Mr. and George B. Rackett, son Mrs. Rackett will make their home Grant Rackett of Greenport, where he has a Miss Louise Mazzo, Ition with the' Greenport postoffice.

AND PHONO New Records Daily At all Brunswick Dealers A Great Dance Record Played by ISHAM JONES' ORCHESTRA Fox Trot "Farewell Blues" (Reverse side) "Sawmill River Road" From "Glory" Record No. 2406 A Striking Example of Clear Recording New Records Every Day Brunswick dealers have new records daily. No waiting. The world's truest reproductions. Play on any phonograph.

Hear. And compare--TODAY. Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND 'RECORDS F.S. LEONARD SPEAKS ON GOD AND TRUTH Frank S. Leonard, C.

S. lectured on "Christian Science: The Interpretation of Truth," in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, New York ave. and Dean last night. Mr. Leonard at the beginning of his lecture referred to 'a Lutheran pastor whom he met on a lecture tour in Europe who contended that it was dangerous to say God is Truth, because there are so many truths that it would be a question which one God is.

That might be a theological opinion, said the speaker, but it was not Christian. In reality we cannot get away from the Bible fact, which teaches us that there is just one Truth, and this Truth is God, the Infinite One. As to the coming of Christian Science, it was due, not to the impulsion of any human opinion, but because there is in every one a desire and a hope for Truth. and so naturally Truth began to appeal to human consciousness in a. way that it.

could apprehend until finally Truth sprang forth, the manifestation of God Himself, made so plain by Christian Science that little children could understand it. As to the application of Christian Science, the speaker said that it brought relief from every form of human discord, and pointed to the use that Christian Scientists made of their understanding of Truth in business problems, by which they were able to prove untrue the human theory of limitation. Even in the present financial depression Christian Scientists, he said, were, instead of counting their dollars, counting their blessings, with a realization of the inexhaustible treasure of God at their command, PETER F. REILLYS STORA DE WAREHOUSES A MOVING 128 DEAN STENTAR VANDERBILT AVE BIN. OVER SIXTY YEARS IN BUSINESS Vans for Long Distance Moving Mammoth Storage Warchouses and Moving Vans Telephones 1426-1427 Prospect.

Offices and Warehouses, 614-622 Dean Street Near Vanderbilt Brooklyn, N. Y. See The The Weber Wasatch Rockies and Echo Mountains Canyons Salt Lake City- Great Salt Lake The Tetons and Targhee Forest The Royal Gorge Colorado Springs- Pikes Peak Denver (Gateway to Rocky Mt. Vellowstone a Ticket to Yellowstone alone Anadvantage exclusive to this route. You can take in all of them only via the West Yellowstone entrance.

No where else in America, and probably not in the world, is there a trip that offers such a variety of beautiful scenery, natural phenomena, romantic interest and opportunities for. recreation, as this wonder trip through the "Magnetic West." It will live with you, as one of life's choicest experiences, as long as memory lasts. You can do it all in two weeks or stop over at any point as long as you wish. Very Low Summer Fares Round trip only little more than fare one way. Yellowstone season opens June 20.

Side trip from Denver to Rocky Mountain National (Estes) Park $10.50 additional. If going to the Pacific Coast see all these places enroute. Write Let us plan your vacation. We shall For Free relieve you of all details, make be glad to your sleeping car Booklets reservations, send you free descriptive booklets. Through sleeping cars from Chicago to Yellowstone, Salt Lake City and Colorado.

For information, ask any Railroad Ticket Office, or Gen'1 F. Agent, G. C. Fitz-Patrick W. J.

B. De Friest, 403 Stewart N. Bldg. Gen'l Agent, U. P.

System, 380 Broadway, New York 280 309-10 Stewart Bldg. Broadway, New York 53 Chicago NorthWestern Union Pacific System "As Their Music, So Are The an old proverb. There are all kinds of people in this country, all nationalities--and all kinds of music. From jazz to grand opera, from Dixie "blues" to fine old love songs--we play and love them all. Eagle readers of musical taste will be interested in the "Musical Merchandise" ads in the "Merchandise Group" in every day's Classified Section.

There, listed in alphabetical order, are interesting offers of first-class instrument. at the most reasonable prices in town. Watch Classification 62 regularly! Make the Merchandise Ads in the Classified Section Your Shopping Dictionary.