The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. KliW YORK. MONDAY, JUNE 23. 1923. ADV K.HTISKM EXT.

Prospect ave. nml 3d TimtSt tint Israel. 28 Harrison TMMttf 7TH DISTRICT JEWS VOTE FOR CONGRESS DELEGATES More than 40,000 votes for deie- T.nl Ism th si. and 4th DEDICATE TEMPLE FOR SHAARE TORAH BOYS HIGH SENIORS PRESENT GAMBOL POINTS OUT TREES' PLACES IN HISTORY Temple Mount Sinai, 305 Statt ggJ Talmud Toriih Anahai Geulah, lit Willoujihby Atlantic Ave. fcyifc.

gofrup, Alkintie ave. and Hoyt St. The vntlns was for the following 14 candidates who had been nominated al a local convention held a month ago. The highest seven will be declared elected. The nomineees: Harry Grayer, l.eon Goldapple, Max A.

Miirkheiin. IsraH Andron, Nathan Prody. Mrs. Dora Boweltoff, Ralph Hershon, Max Jonas, Mrs. Sarah II.

Mann, Kalibl Z. II. Mashllansky, Miss Rachel Xatelson, Nathan Schoonfeld. Abraham Stavisky and Joseph. Yanover.

Would Make Bigger Hit. The wireless phorte Is great, Dut gosh! I hope they will Some day learn to invent Home sort olpayless bill. gates to the American Jewish Congress which will meet during October in Washington, D. were cast yesterday for the delegates to be chosen from the 71 district, which Is composed of South Brooklyn, Flatbush, Bensonhursl, Boro Park and Bay Ridge. The balloting commenced at sundown Saturday and ended at nine last night.

The results will not be known until to morrow, it was announced at Zionist headquarters. 327 14th St. The voting, which was considered by Manager Silverman as quite heavy, iwas done ut the following-places: Zionist Center, 327 14th Young Men's Hebrew Association. 343 Dtli Temple Bnal Thelaum, Oth st. and tn Congregation Bnai Jacob, Mrs.

C. A. Jamison Dies; Prominent Charity Worker Mrs. Catherine Arbuckle Jamison, sister of Charles and John Arbuckle, founders of the coffee tirm of Arbuckle Bros, and mother of William A. Jamison, present head of the concern, died yesterday in the Hotel Majestic in Manhattan after an illness of four weeks.

She was in her 87th year. Mrs. Jamison will be remembered for the several large buildings which she and her sister, Miss Christina Arbuckle, gave to this hnro In 1914, and by which, it was suld. they carried nut the plans of their deceased brother, John Arbuckle. The buildings, which were valued at that time at $8il, (100, were the two Arbuckle memorial buildings of Plymouth Church, the private patients' pavilion of the Brooklyn Hospital and the north wing of the Long Island College Hospital.

Mrs. Jamison was a prominent member of the United Presbyterian Church of P'ittsburg and was active In charity work there. She had resided In that city most of her lifetime. Besides her son, she Is survived by two daughters, the Misses Margaret and Martha Jamison. Funeral services will be held at her late home In Sherman Pittsburg, tomorrow.

It's the "rainy season" for the Bride For weeks before the wedding Hers is a life of snowers-iinen snowcrs, ers-ana a rice ana oia snoesnower on ner going away. Why not Pantry Shower while she's honeymooning. Fill the pantry shelves of the new ibungalow with all the good products that make housekeeping 1 pleasure, the most appreciated of which will be lingerie snowers, silver snow- jjj I 1 I Dnac a ctiance to make a. na a hostess her luncheons, informal Sunday night suppers on an air of distinction, how-r they may actually be. Taste Telb" Nucoa Butte Co.

I. .1 23rd St. it gives tne reputation teas and will take ever simple The i at 4th Ave. New York jr a Special Graduation Offer Last night the senior "Class Night Gumhol" of Boys High School was Kivcn nt. the school, Mur-y und Tut-num aves.

The audience that packed the auditorium to capacity witnessed an amateur performance that was a "senior" affair In every sense of the mud. Since this class numbers more than 400, the largest in the history of the boro. It excelled the performances ot other classes. The performance was managed, directed, ritten, financed and staged without the aid of the faculty, liven the orchestra which furnished the music was directed by a student. Indeed, the heroine and the fair "chorus girls" themselves were none other than the male students who all the year round play on the various athletic teams.

The feature of the program was a comedy in verse entitled "Millions," written by Sidney S. Broudy, a senior. The acl overflowed with humor, mirth being evoked by the "fair" maidens who composed the chorus. Those In the cast follow; Murray arls. Sidney Marcus, Meyer Robin son.

Paul Hess. Arthur Spellbercer. Charles Hirzel, Warren Caro, Irwin Simon, Hyman Palestine, Alfred Deutch and Max Blum. "The Man In the Bowler Hat," hv A. A.

Milne, a one-act play, was also well received. The cast consisted John Henry. Allen Hartman. Leonard Tuman. Max Hellman, Benjamin Daneman, Philip Wexner and Samuel Morrman.

tuner features of the program were a suit tiy Samuel Cohen and S. hatz, novelty songs by Caro and Krlnski, a ballad by Henry Speigel mnn. a violin solo by Frederick Hrooks, an acrobatic. act by "Hou dini" Schnetderman and some magic imcks oy i. weissoerger.

The class "will" was read by Ellas nerry. Me also made nred ct on aa to whnt the 13 leading men of the class would he and presented each of them with some gift symbolic of the propnecy. Those responsible for the success or tne arrair are Aaron E. Koola rnalrman; Samuel Cohen, Sidney urouay. Irving Berkowitz and David iicrommus.

The leading nart of the entl formance. that of the heroine of the piny "Minions." was to have laaen ny Money Marcus. Marcus be came suddenly III Thursday after noon ana a substitution had to he mane on a days notice. A slvtii ii-rmer. Kaipn Miller, was finally i.miii.j nu in morning or tne ner.

formance. Miller made nn nt ih. upm snowings or the entire cast In female part. DIES ON BIRTHDAY WHILE CELEBRATING (Special to The Kngle.) i orona, L. June 25 Yesterday was tne 63th birthdnv of Tnhn Schoener of 30 Alburtls and his wife and four daughters decided to give a party in his honor lasting tnrotign tne afternoon and evening, snortiy after noon Miss Teresa Schoener handed her father a gift Ho thanked her and said that he in io minutes later he was dead from appoplexy.

Mr. Schooner was a retired Jewel-er, who for 40 years had heen nn. gaged in business in Manhattan. He had resided In Corona for the past iu nt is survived oy nis wife, Mrs. Veronica Schooner.

His married daughters, all of wh6m reside in this place, are Mrs. L. OTonle, Mrs. Edward Jester and Mrs Jt V.id-man. Arrangements for the funeral, which will take place Wednesday, have not yet been completed.

HALF MILLION RAISED Representative leaders of Organized Sunday School Work of New York State, assembled in Informal conference at Skaneateles Lake, have made plans to continue the State work promoted during the four years past by use of the "Half Million Fund" raised in the 1919 campaign, the termination of the 4-year period and the exhaustion of the fund making necessary the drafting of nw plans for the future. Dr. Orlo J. Price of the Rochester Church Federation and Warren H. Dean of Auburn, chairman of two important committees on findings and on relations an finance, presented recommendations which were, unanimously approved and will be presented at once to the trustees and executive committee of the State organization and to the governing boards of divisions and counties throughout the State.

i JUBILEE IS SUCCESS According to William H. Woodln, chairman of the committee that raised funds for the city's Silver Jubilee, the celebration was a financial success and, notwithstanding the fact that ahout $4115,000 was spent, there would have been a big profit if the exhibition had lasted for a week or two longer. Approximately 1.000.000 v. (messed the display at Grand Central I'alace. A crowded church greeted the Rev.

George Mahlon Her, pastor of the Ocean Avenue Congregational Church, Ocean ave. at Ave. I. yes terday morning. Twenty-seven chil dren of the congregation were awarded prizes for faithful church attendance during the year Just past.

Yesterday's sermon was "The Messages of the Trees." "In these days there is much said concerning conservation of forests," the pastor said. "The United States Government is even planning to take a census of trees similar to the census of people taken every ten years. Public schools and other institutions are more and more taking an active interest in Arbor Day. "At the very beginning of the Bible, in the Book of Genesis, is a tree mentioned, and in both Testa ments references are made Innumer able times to trees. It is reported in ancient histories how groves of trees were planted and worshipped.

"According to the men who wrote the Gospel, Jesus was fond of trees. In our own national history trees nave piayen a large There was that charter oak at Hartford, In which a great State document was hid. There Is the Washington elm at Cambridge, where George Washington took his oath as commander-in-chief of the American Army. There is the apple tree at Appomattox Co-rthouse, where Lee surrendered to Grant. Who ariiong you will ever forget those terrible days when our own sons and brothers were fighting so fiercely In Belleau Wood and the Argonne Forest? "The tree for every soldier is a particularly happy thought.

Let us line the highways and byways of our land from coast to coast. As these are built, let us prove that the world will go forward to real peace. "And trees, like flowers, have practical purposes, also. Remove trees from a community, and within week real estate values will go down. Trees give a human touch that enhance values.

"Now for the messages of the trees. Realize that a tree grows In two directions at once, down into the soil of Mother Earth and up toward the sun, on whom all existence depends. Let us follow the example of the trees and grow spiritually in two directions, downward into the soil of God and upward to the Son, Jesus Christ. "Understand, our growth will naturally be slow. Oaks never grow as rapidly as mushrooms.

We will not attain full development In a day. But we will attain It finnllv. "Another worthy example the tree gives us is the example of open arms. A famous naturalist said on that a tree in his yard had attracted more visitors in a year's time than the Rltz-Carlton Hotel. A tree opens its arms to birds, it fives the blessing of shade.

Let us pen our arms as readily." DENY WITHDRAWAL OF HOSPITAL HELP (Special fo Tfte Eagle.) Amltyvllle, L. June 25 "The reports circulated by certain newspapers to the' effect that the Amltyvllle Women's Auxiliary of the Southslde Hospital would withdraw from any further support of the hos pital is absolutely without substance, and I cannot imagine where such an idea emanated from," said Mrs. De-lancey T. Smith, chairman of the local branch, when interviewed by the Eagle man at her home on Montauk Highway. The Amityvllle branch has been among (he most active of tha several auxiliaries representing the villages on the south side of Long Island, having donated the $10,000, the purchasing price of the land upon which the new $225,000 hospital Is erected at Bay Shore, and which will he formally opened about July 7.

Besides this, the Amltyvllle women have offered to equip and completely furnish a nursery, and are now raising funds to endow a bed In the institution with $10,000, which has been nearly all subscrbed. DEMOCRATIC CLUB HAS ANNUAL PICNIC IN LYCEUM Over 1,200 persons were present at the annual picnic of the 19th A. D. Democratic. Club In the Labor Lyceum, 949 Wllloughby yesterday afternoon and evening.

Henry Hasenflug, the executive member of the 19th A. D. Democratic Club, and Alderman George Hllkemeler were the guests of honor. Alderman Hilkemebr was presented with a gold fountain pen by the Willing Workers of the 19th A. the Favorite Soclul Club and the Evergreen Social Club, as a token of their appreciation of the.

many favors he has done for his constituents throughout the district. The arrangements committee Included Rudolph Aventtis, chairman, Henry Magler, John Smith, Adam H. Imhoff, Thomas Rtagan, Arthur! Fleming. Jacob Mnthlan nnH M1rhal I Gromm. The brautiful new temple of the Connrcfratlon Torah of Flatbush, Bedford ave.

opposite Erasmus was dedicated yesterday afternoon with fitting ceremonies. The speakers of the occasion Included Supreme Court Justice James C. Cropsey, First Assistant District Attorney Alexander Gelsmar and Rabbi H. Cantor of Lancaster. Pa.

The preliminary ceremonies, which Included the auctioning off of the honor of opening the door to the auditorium and carrying of the holy-scrolls, were held In the vestry rooms. The privilege of opening- the door was sold to Jacob Gold. Mrs. Emmanuel Lelberman was given the honor of opening the holy ark. while the holy scrolls were carried by George Harris.

Irving Harris, David Seigel. William Blanksteln and Hyman Tataraky. The entire assemblage of more than 500 persons marched to the auditorium preceded by the holy scrolls, while a dele, gation of 26 cantors from the Hebrew Cantors' Association, under the direction of 8. Sllberts, chanted holy songs. Justice Cropsey made a short ad-drese in which he emphasized the importance of religious education.

"Everything that is sood In this civilization Is due to rellgon." he said. "It makes no difference to me what denomination a person belongs to so long as he Is true to his religion. Aye need more religion in our hearts. We don't need houses of worship half as badly as we need worshippers. Any mnn, to be a good citizen, must belong to some reli gious organization and must take an active part in that organization.

More than a million and a half persons of this boro go to no church whatsoever." Assistant District Attorney Gels-mar attacked the Ku Klux Klan. "Despite the fact that the Ku Klux Klan movement seems to be gaining headway in its open campaign of Jew hatred and anti-Catholicism. I am not dismayed," he said. "I do not fear prejudice. I see the dawn of a new era in American life.

I see the dawn of a day when hatred In this land of liberty will be a thing of the past." Others who spoke were Rabbi 8. Finkelsteln. Rabbi H. Cantor, Rabbi Joseph Miller, of the temple, who made the dedication: Samuel E. Bernstein, the president; Benjamin Steinman, former president and brother of the deceased founder, who acted as chairman; and Adolph Goldberg, chairman of the building committee.

In the evening, following the exercises, a banquet was held at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern Parkway. The congregation was organized in 1906 by Abraham Steinman. It ac quired a small house adjoining Erasmus Hall High School, which it occupied until 1919, when it was demolished and the present temple started on the same site. The congregation is the oldest Jewish one In Flatbush. The present building, which cost more than 100,000, can seat more than 600 persons and also contains a Hebrew school which Is modernly equipped.

The congregation expects in the near future to erect in the immediate vicinity of the temple a larpe community house. The cost of the community center, as was that of the temple, will be raised by the voluntary subscription of the Jews of Flatbush. Rockefeller Stable Burns The Abbey Inn stable, a two-story frame building at Fort Washington ave. and 198th owned by John D. Rockefeller and which for the last few years had been used as a storeroom and sleeping quarters for inn employees, was destroyed by fire this morning.

imperial lor inia nrrn rmy i 50 dlNE CLEARANCE SAl.E (iuaranteed Workmanship or Money Refunded I FREE lnto Window prsp" to Mateb. I PHONE BERKSHIRE 4972 S-Pe. HUP COVKRS. lntproof. any site.

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The, action is the same. At your druggist REV.O.F.GREEN GIVES FAREWELL SERMON Last night marked the close of a period of active service of more than two years with the Church of the Holy Trinity. Montague and Clinton for the ilev. Oscar Frederic Green, who preached hl3 farewell sermon last night. The Rev.

Mr. Green will leave this week on a vacation of a month before taking up his new charge In Texas. He has been the associate of the Rev. John Howard Mulish for the past two years. Mr.

Melish. when making other announcements last nlgnt. called attention to the neurnesB of Mr. Green's departure and told in a few words of the valuable service that has been rendered by him. Some time ago members of the large parish gave a farewell reception to the departing clergyman, presenting him with a purse containing more than 300 in gold in appreciation of his services.

Mr. Green has made numerous friends, both within the parish and outside of It, in the city, all of whom regret his departure. He chose as the text of his sermon last night a passage from the third chapter of Habakkuk, which reads: "For though the flu tree shall not flourish, neither shall fruit be in the vine; the labor of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall yield no food; the flock shall be cut off from the fold, and there shall he no herd in the stall; yet I will rejoice in Jehovah. I will Joy In the God of my salvation." The speaker then undertook to prove that the sense expressed by the poet was one of true optimism. He declared that the sentiment expressed In the rassace of Scripture was not the easy boasting of a man who has never known what it Is to want for a single comfort.

He recounted the circumstances of the country in which (the man was living, showing that the poet's life, as well as all his worldly goods, was in danger of being lost through the warfare that was then raging. The speaker claimed that the poet's optimism was not due to a false theory of God and existence, to a iacK or sympathy or to a short sighted belief that conditions in the world were getting better, but rather to tne fact that he was assured that there Is a rational and lovinir "This assurance of a rational and loving God," he said, "is the only basis on which a man hns a right to ininK seriously ahout life and still have a sinil" on his face Wlihoul God the world is hopeless." Today's Puzzle CHUMS mt won w. Here are two girl chums. To find out their names, complete the six words of six letters each, in such a way that the diagonals 1-4 and 2-3 will spell the names of different girls. What are the names? Answer to Saturday's Puzzle.

He ponwj from MONTGOMERY (ALABAMA), and the comrt from MOXTPEL1ER (Vt.) Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles oe to elauut. Ointment to tooth. Taleom to pow. Samptaof OufeirhStpl ACTS LIKE MAGIC ON TIRED, TENDER. SMARTING.

SWOLLEN, SWEATY FEET ADVERTISEMENT. FLPXTROMC FHVSirUNS DlHk.1' OF INFORMATION for the treatment of tANTEH and OllSCl HE D1.SKASK3 Call, phone or write Eeclronic Phyiicitni, Buretu of Informition. Room 317, 500 5th New York City. Hourt: 9 to 5 (except Sundiy), Phone Penniylvtnii 660 -JLr BEDFORDITES BOOM BLY FOR REGISTER C. 0.

P. Petitions to Be Cir culated Beginning July 3. A group of politicians In the Bedford section, led by Benjamin Barkin of 1426 Bedford ave. and M. J.

Taylor, have named former Assemblyman Jumes V. Bly of the 11th A. D. as their choice for the G. O.

P. nomination for Register. Mr. Bly served In the Assembly for three years. He Is an architect and lives at 729 Franklin ave.

Petitions will be put in circulation for hlra on July 3, and meanwhile the leaders will be noti fied of the strength that is behind his candidacy. The fact that he lives in the same Senatorial district as Arthur Hurley, who is likely to be the nominee for District Attorney, it is said, does not make Bly a good bet geographically. Nathaniel Levi of Oreenpolnt the man the Republicans are looking upon favorably at present for Register. He and C.us Flamman of the oth A. D.

are both under serious consideration. Levi, though not an active political worker, Is an enthusiastic Republican. The question of a nominee for Sheriff is the one that Is giving thu G. O. P.

leaders most trouble as thev continue their meetings at 2il Court st. this week. In spit of the fact that the Sheriff's office Is the only place on the county ticket that the Republi cans now hold, there are less candidates for Peter Seery's Job than for any of the others. Williams College Confers Degree on Baruch Williamstown, June 25 Williams College, at its commence, ment exercises today, conferred the honorary degree of doctor of" laws upon Bernard M. Baruch, New Y'ork financier.

Other honorary degrees awarded were: Doctor of Humanities Elbert Francis Baldwin, New York, and William Edward Hocking, professor at Harvard. Doctor of Divinltv James Edgar Gregg, Hampton, and William P. Sehell, secretary of the. Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Doctor of Science Ed ward Barton, professor at the Uni versity of Illinois.

Master of Arts Hotard Opdyke, professor at Union College. MISS TWEED DIES: TEACHER 40 YEARS Miss Elizabeth M. Tweed, 68 years old, for 40 years a teacher tl P. S. No.

14. died at her home, 5(16 Ber gen last Thursday. She was overcome by the extreme heat last Wednesday while teaching her class of boys and was taken home In a critical condition. Miss had been ailing for some time. During the last few years of her life Miss Tweed refused to heed the advice of her doctors and continued ner work at P.

8. No. 14. She was too 111 to travel to school in a trollev car so she hired a taxi each day to taKe ner to anu trom school. For the first 30 years of her affiliation with P.

S. No. 14, Miss Tweed had a perfect attendance record. In all orts of weather she made the rln and never missed a single dav from school or arrived after (he classes had convened. She was born in Brooklyn In 1854 and educated in the Eastern District.

Aft-r her graduation from normal school she became a teacher In V. S. No 14. The funeral services were held at her late home (his morning and by Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev.

William Nlcl.ol, astor of the Second United Presbyterian Church, conducted the services. Miss Tweed was a member of the church and a teacher In the Sunday School for 45 years. Sam Vincennes Citizen Wants J-'-Tone to Benefit by His Experience. John A WILLIAMSON "If I had the names of all the people who are suffering now as I suffered. I would write each one and i tell them how Tanlac completely ended my lonp-standin? rheumatism and stomach trouble." recently de- clared John A.

Williamson. 302 Broadwav, Vincennes, Ind. "What little I forced myself to eat seemed to form a lump and caused awful pains in the pit of my stomach. Rheumatic pains would shoot throujrh my back and shoul-; ders and I could not sleep but an hour or two a nijrht. In fact, I suf- both day and and pot so I could hardly drag myself to and from work.

"Tanlac put me right back on my fret. I'm always hungry now and I enjoy my meals, for 1 don't have a particle of stomach trouble any more, nil -night long and haven't a trace of rheumatism or any other ai'ment. Tanlac always gets my highest praise." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold.

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na-, hire's own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere. Adv. ALLAN DAWSON DIES Allan Iiawson, 57 years old, of the editorial staff of the Evenini; Mall, died yesterday of pneumonia at hts home, 15 W. 12th Manhattan.

Hi3 wife, NoMo P. Dawson, who was literary editor of the Globe, with which paper Mr Dawson hat been connected for 14 years as an writer, died a few weeks ago. He recently spent nearly a year abroad on a special Covernment mission. Services will he held at his late home tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Resinol relieves chafed skin- MEN whose outdoor life causes skin irritation and tenderness, throuzh excessive perspiration, rubbine ot the clothing etc, will find LtesseJ comfort in the use of Resinol.

This soothing ointment so widely used in the treatment of eczema and kindifd lls cools the skin, stops the smarting nd educes the inflammation aimus 'mrr-ediateiv Try it and you wiW bp delighted with its quick action. You will like Reainol Sotp nd Retinol Shaving Shck. hey contain tha umr soothing Kcsinol in-dintii which enable them thoroughly cleanie tha ktn vet leave it free from aenitvene" and amarting. Don' wait fet the Reiinol trio rom vour drusffu today, A weelc'a trial convince ADVERTISEMENT. GIRLS WITH BAD COMPLEXIONS ARE PROMISED SURPRISE Like a leaf from fiction comes a story of facts which will delight every woman.

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flnce aid White rieanainar from Ma workd such almost miraculous changes in clearing aim ofHuurying the of jin niHiiy thuuands of vnmn and gtr n. It Feem that, the long sought ror metli'd if crrting bad complexlona has Icen iuiind At liiNi Important: After putting the skin In a healthy inn-lltlnn by using BIh ond White riranrtng CrBiii, do not make the nit st a lie of using Just nny powder and rem. Th' m.ikTs of Black and Whit hae prov'dfd r'ream and Face F'oMdir wht'h oii run une swfely to en ha no ih brum of the skin wltrmu; ihanclng any further trouble or having that "pasty" or "made appearance. More Than 8 Million Beauty Creiatioivr Are Sold Yearly fSb' id) 1 This advertisement and $2.50 will entitle yoti to six high grade photographs 5x8 ins. in 'art folders.

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