The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

a a a a a a a a MI THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1924. Valentinos Are Home from Europe; Rudolph Brings Brand New Beard A America's well -known movie hero, arrived at Rudolph from aboard the S. S. Leviathan yesterday.

The picValentino, New York Europe Mrs. on board ship when it arrived. ture shows him with him a brand new beard which almost disguises with Valentino Rudolph brought the screen sheik. PRESIDENT PAYS VISIT TO SHRINE OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER (Continued from Page 1.) 106th Infantry Regiment shared in the rededication of the honor tablet to those in the establishment's employ who served in the Great War. E.

C. Blum and W. N. Rothschild of the Abraham and Straus firm. welcomed the visitors and praised the men who "served their country so unselfishly." Colonel Fairservis spoke of those who had died in the service and said he was sure that "they were glad to have perished in the defense of our liberties." Henri Gerdron and his orchestra and the A.

S. Choral Society gave selections. with a solo by Miss Valborg Olsons. Two hundred were admitted to citizenship in the United States District Court, presided over by Judge Edwin L. Garvin.

John E. Ruston, former District Attorney, on behalf of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, which arranges for the welcome of foreigners to citizenship, was the principal speaker. Red Cross Starts Drive. Brooklyn's eighth annual Red Cross Roll Call had its official opening at Boro Hall, when Postmaster Albert Firmin addressed big noonday gathering. The postmaster made 3 stirring appeal to Brooklynites to get back of the Brooklyn Chapter's pork with the same enthusiasm they have shown in years past.

An evidence of this enthusiasm has already been given, it was announced today by Edward W. Allen, chairman of the Brooklyn Red Cross organization. This morning every former member of the Red Cross in the boro was greeted at the breakfast table with a card to fill out for membership this year. The Red Cross was enabled to get these cards out through the efforts of the volunteer workers came to address the 65,000 envelopes sent in. The work began with four volunteers and before it was over the peak day claimed 44 volunteers.

Capt. Roger Brunschwig, president of the Wounded Veterans of France, who came here yesterday en route to Arlington Cemetery where he will decorate the grave of the Unknown Soldier, will leave Manhattan today for Washington. He will be accompanied by Lieut. Col. F.

0. C. Thomas of the 106th Infantry. Captain Brunschwig has been staying in Brooklyn as the guest of the Kings County American Legion and Colonel Thomas of the Lawrence Lovell Post. In speaking of his mission today, Captain Brunschwig said: "It is fitting that drums shall beat to announce the outward symbol of reverence which my comrades feel toward all those wh died guarding the frontier of civilization.

Armistice Day is not an occasion for military display. It is a day of joy, but for not a day Gold Star Memorial Mass. A memorial mass of the Gold Star Association was celebrated at 10 o'clock at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle in Manhattan. Religious services all over the city marked the observance the anniversary.

A parade of city officials, military and naval organizations and veterans is scheduled to start from the Eternal Light in Madison Square Park at 1:30 o'clock and march 1p 5th ave. to the Mall in Central Park. where Cardinal Hayes, Bishop Manning and Mayor Hylan will be the chief speakers. Exercises in the Navy Yard, Bay Ridge Army Reservation and Fort Hamilton were at 11 o'clock. A tablet in honor of James E.

Miller will be unveiled at Miller Field. Staten Island, at 3 o'clock. Evangeline Booth, national commander of the Salvation Army, today issued Armistice Day message to all officers of the tion throughout country, callirt; upon them to observe the occasion in a religious, rather than a militaristic manner. School Exercises. morning by Thomas Jefferson Armistice was celebrated this Day, High School with exercises in which teachers, pupils and outside speakers took.

part. Dr. Elias Lieberman opened the exercises with A talk on the significance of the day, followed by Eugene B. Reilly, head of the history department, who presided for the remainder of the program. Frances Rabinowitz, a pupil, read an essay on the purpose and ideals of the day.

Capt. Arthur Haas, a World War veteran and chairman of the mathematics department, spoke on the service of American boys in the war. Maj. Henry W. Street of Governor's Island, spoke on the value to the nation of the citizens military training and the junior reserve officers training camps.

A silk flag, purchased. with funds contributed by attaches in the Surrogate's office and court, was today played in the Surrogate's Court in celebration of Armistice Day, The flag was unfurled by Clerk of the Court Eugene Bannigan. The flag that has been on display in the court was filed away today with a brief sketch of its history by Surrogate Wingate. It was also purchased by court employees and placed in the courtroom on the day that war was declared in 1917. All Great Britain in Silent Tribute to Soldier Dead London, Nov.

11 (By the Associated Press)-Tens of thousands of the people of London gathered today around the cenotaph in sorrowful yet proud remembrance of their 1,000,000 kin who died in the war that came to an end six years ago. Whitehall was thronged and at the core of the crowd stood the King. He and his two elder sons, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York, placed wreaths at the foot of the cenotaph just before "Big Ben" tolled 11, the hour which ended the greatest of wars. On the echo of the telling of the great bell came a hushed silence and the the the the the the the the ENROLLMENT URGED BY GOVERNOR SMITH FOR THE RED CROSS Issues Proclamation for "Great Human Cause" $100,000 Drive in Boro. Albany, Nov.

11-Governor Smith by proclamation has called upon the people of New York State to "enroll in the Red Cross' during the annual roll call beginning today and ending on Nov. 27. "Of all our American institutions probably no other has such a grip on our a affections and sympathies as the Red Cross." said the Governor. "Its symbol alone tells the story of its accomplishments and its aims. I the people of the State to enroll and contribute their efforts and support to this great human cause.

'Enroll in the Red Cross' should be the slogan." The "Christmas Roll of the Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross, which opened today in a drive for a minimum of $100,000, will be almost entirely the work of volunteers this year in the executive and clerical service. Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster is in charge of the volunteer workers and Mre. Florence Hacker in charge of the Call." The Eagle's story askfor volunteers brought in 80 many that the number increased from 4 to 42 workers a day and averaged around 25. Some would come every day, some for all day and others for a few hours, but all did good service in getting out the 000 membership appeals that reached the members by mail this morning.

The volunteers assembled the material for the envelopes, sealed and stamped them under the direction of Mrs. Hacker and A Red Cross staff worker. The women came from all parts of Brooklyn and stand ready to assist later when their services will again be needed in tabulating the large mass of returns that is expected. The children from Public Schools Nos. 78 and 142, members of the Junior Red Cross, have helped in the clerical work and on morning distributed posters for windows in the downtown district.

The posters include five cut-out miniature theaters representing the partments of the Red Cross and a special one for homes or business places where the membership is 100 percent. COMPLETING PLANS FOR CADMAN DINNER Popular Clergyman to Be Guest at Hotel Astor. Preparations for the dinner which the Bedford branch of the Y. M. C.

A. and its Sunday afternoon conference will give honor of the Dr. S. Parkes Cadman's 60th birthday on Nov. 18 nearing completion.

The demand for reservations is very large and the accommodations of the Hotel Astor may be taxed to the utmost to seat all those who apply. Several prominent clergymen, representing various denominations, will be among the speakers. The chairman of the dinner committee is Dr. Edward E. Hicks, who is assisted by Halsey Hammond, Secretary of the Bedford branch.

Among those who are serving as members of the citizens committee under Dr. Hicks' direction are: The Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, Charles B. Law, Bird S.

Coler, Arthur M. Howe, Justice Isaac M. Kanper. Charles Dodd, Justice David F. Manning, William A.

Prendergast, Justice Lewis L. Fawcett. Justice Leander Faber, Almet R. Latson. Jacob A.

Livingston, F. J. H. Kracke, Charles Whitman, Judge Martin T. Manton, the Rev.

Dr. Nathan Krass, Dr. Lewis S. Pilcher. Lewis H.

Pounds, Herbert K. Twitcholl, John Fergueson, William S. Irish, Dr. John E. Jennings, the Rev.

Dr. Charles Carroll Albertson, John N. Harman, Justice Harry E. Lewis, Herbert F. Gunnison, Judge FrankJin Taylor, Ralph Jonas, Justice Willam J.

Kelly, John H. McCooey, Judge Frederick E. Crane. Justice Stephen Callaghan. George J.

Ryan, Robert. J. Kenworthy, Justice Edward Lazansky, Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, Stanley P. Jadwin.

Stanley E. Gunnison, William H. English. Dr. Richard Kevin, Arthur ers, Lewis M.

Swasey, Darwin R. James, Dr. Albert M. Judd, John E. Ruston, Job E.

Hedges, Dr. Elias H. Bartley, James E. Post, Raymond M. Gunnison, Meier Steinbrink, Justice John MacCrate.

LOUIS W. SPANGEHL DEAD IN SEA CLIFF (Special to The Eagle.) Sea Cliff. L. Nov. 11-Louls W.

Spangehl, prominent in Brooklyn Masonic circles and a resident of Sea Cliff for the past 15 years, died this morning at his home on Sea Cliff ave. On Saturday night he fell down the stairs of his home and struck his head. The intury caused a blood clot on the brain from which he did not rally. He was 66 years old and was born in Troy, N. where he spent his youth.

He later came to New York and lived for many years in Brooklyn. He was a member of the printing concern of William E. Spangehl Son of New York City. He was a 32 degree Mason and a mem her of St. Albans Lodge No.

56. F. A. Brooklyn Council Aurora Grata Consistry and Kismet Temple. Mr.

Spangehl is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Spangehl; a. daughter. Mrs. Robert Raynor, of Richmond Hill, and two brothers.

Charles, and Frederick Spangehl, of Brooklyn. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but will be under the auspices of the Masonic orders. I TOOK MOTOR TO GIVE GIRLS RIDE, IS PLEA August Ibes of 12113 Liberty Richmond Hill, lost his motorcar last night and found it again after two youths had "borrowed it to take a couple of girls for a ride." Ibes discovered the theft at 7:30 and notifled the police. At 1:30 this morning Ibes was standing on his front porch talking with Mounted Patrolman William Warnken when suddenly he saw his car go speeding by the house. The patrolman jumped on his horse and gave chase.

A few blocks away the machine stopped and two youths jumped out. The patrolman gave chase and arrested Paul Ficht, 19, of 10610 Jamaica who admitted. according to the patrolman, that his companion on the ride had been I'neodore Schaeffer, 17, of 10150 124th Richmond Hill. Schaeffer was arrested at his home. The boys told the police they had 1 orrowed the car to take a couple of girls for ride.

They will be raigned today in the Jamaica Court EAGLE BROADCASTS 2 PROGRAMS FROM WAHG TOMORROW Special Performance for Women in the Morning Kaltenborn Speaks at 8 P. M. Wardwell will give the first of a series of talks on etiquette. Beatrice Brilliant, a juvenile elocutionist, will be heard. and there will be songs by Bob Miller and Ben Alberts.

The evening program will open with harmonica solos by Joseph Shermon and a joint recital by Nile Menendez and Edward Mendelsohn, followed at 8 o'clock by Mr. Kaltenborn's talk. Following Mr. Kaltenborn, Illuminato Miserendino, violinist: Erminia Ligotti, soprano, and Icilio Sadun, concert pianist, will give a joint recital. Hereward Carrington, noted investigator of psychic phenomena, will present an interesting series of experiments in thought transference by radio.

A prize will be offered to encourage in these periments. There will also be a limerick prize contest. Leo Wood, Gertrude Wood, Fred Philips and Louis Breau will offer an amusing travesty on radio listening, "The Radio Widow." Daisy Dyke Popper, soprano, will give a short recital. Mrs. Popper, who is well known in Brooklyn, was in Vienna during the summer and was there offered an opportunity to appear in the opera in that city.

Charles Deer, cornettist, will play a solo and the Brooklyn Society orchestra, Hang Popper, director. will be heard in dance numbers. Edward L. Hyman, managing director of the Brooklyn Mark Strand Theater, has arranged a special program of numbers by the featured artists of the theater. Many of the singers and instrumentalists who have won popularity at this playwill be heard in this part of From The Brooklyn Daily Eagle studio of Radio Station WAH HG two programs will be tobroadcast morrow.

One, intended especially for women. will be broadcast at 11 o'clock in the morning. The other, which will include H. V. Kaltenborn's Weekly Current Events Talk, will be broadcast beginning at 7:80 o'clock.

The Eagle's weekly evening program will be broadcast hereafter on Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday evening. Tomorrow morning's program will include talks by Frederick Boyd Stevenson and Miss Ruth Wardwell of The Eagle staff. Mr. Stevenson will discuss timely topics and Miss OTTO KAHN TO SPEAK FOR LITTLE THEATER Public Meeting to Be Held night to Aid Brooklyn Project. Otto H.

Kahn, with well -known personalities of the stage assisting him, will tonight, at the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, set up a milestone, as it were, in the establishment of the Little Theater of Brooklyn. He is to make the keynote speech at a public meeting in the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce rooms, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Little Theater Committee, in which he will tell of the necessity for the success of this Brooklyn enterprise and its relation to the future of dramatic and lyric art throughout America. The meeting will be called to order at 8:15 o'clock, with Judge Frederick E. Crane, chairman of the Brooklyn Little Theater, presiding. Mr.

Kahn will be followed by Helen Gahagan, actress and well -known Brooklyn society girl, who made her start as an amateur, was discovered by William A. Brady, and has since become one of the very successful young professional actresses of America. She will present the amateur's point of view. Francis Wilson, the famous comedian, now retired from the stage, will be another of the speakers, as will also Dudley Diggs, a leading exponent of amateur dramatics from an executive point of view. And it is hoped, though this is not certain, that Elsie Ferguson will also appear and speak.

As a public meeting every one will be welcome and no ticket will be required. The Brooklyn Little Theater building, movement has now almost reached its halfway point. Of the $200.000 that be necessary, over $75,000 has already been raised. There have been several $5,000 contributions. The Little Theater building is to stand directly back of the Academy of Music, on the rear of the four lots of the Brooklyn Music School Settlement on St.

Felix will accommodate 299 persons, will have a stage 26 feet wide and a proscenium arch 25 feet high. Robert Alfred Shaw and Ralph Jonas are each vice chairman and George Hadden is treasurer. SAYS SOCIALISTS ELECTED SMITH Charles Solomon Quotes Figures to Support Contention. Governor Al. Smith was re-elected votes that would ordinarily have been cast for the Socialist ticket, according to Charles Solomon of Brooklyn, recent Socialist candidate for Lieutenant Governor.

The Smith plurality of about 112,000, according to Solomon, came out of otherwise straight Socialist ballots split for the Governor and out of the unmaIn a statement issued today, Soloteralized Socialist State A vote. mon says: "Governor Smith was re-elected by the difference between that the Socialist vote in this State was and what it would have been if Smith had not been the candidate of the Democratic party. The Smith plurality came out of the Socialist vote actually cast and out of Sosial. ist votes which were anticipated but failed to materialize. ran approximately 30,000 votes ahead of Norman Thomas, our dard-bearer, in the Greater City.

These votes went almost entirely to Smith and they came out of otherwise more or less straight Socialist ballots. There were thousands of other Socialist ballots split for Smith above the Bronx line. When one considers that the Governor's plurality was about 112,000, it becomes apperent the substantial extent to which might be loosely called Socialist voters contributed to it. "It is hard to avoid the conclusion that what might be called Socialist votes re-elected Al Smith and gave him his narrow plurality." a KEEPING A SECRET. "How will you vote?" "I'm not mentioning as yet," answered Mr.

Meekton. "My wife much respect for my opinion. and I don't want to prejudice her against. a good man. ashington Star.

Wingate to Be Dinner Guest Of 105th F. Gen. Allenby To Show Palestine Pictures Pine Plains, New York's Field Artillery Camp--What Is Going on Among Brooklyn Guardsmen. By JAMES L. HOLTON.

THIS day and morning six years ago there came an end to the conflict the world has ever known. The Armistice was signed. And that eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month of 1918 will ring out forever in history. Let us not forget "the Flanders fields where poppies blow." May the "Sic Semper Fidelis" which emblazoned the trail through Belleau Wood be emblazoned deep within us and may we never lose the grit and dash which carried the American legions, from Verdun, north, across the blue-hilled Argonne. On! And on forward--from Armistice Day, 1918.

field artillery of the New York National Guard is scheduled to take its summer training, next year, at Pine Plains, The 105th Field Artillery of the boro and the other regiment in the guard went to Pine Plains, the past summer. The plan to send all but the heavy artillery units to this camp is a splendid one. The camp site is one of the best of its type in the East. For the third time in the past year headquarters of New York National Guard will close bids on the projected arsenal in Bay Ridge, today. Perhaps the third attempt will be more fortunate.

Twice before the officials of the State and of the Guard were forced to reject all bids for construction of the million-dollar building due to the general exorbitant estimates made. "The building is going to be built honestly or not at all," one official of headquarters commented today. "And this is ense reason there has been nothing done at the site in Pay Ridge." Allenby's Palestine Campaign. More than 15,000 tickets have been distributed to members of the 245th Artillery, Jefferson (13th C. D.

for a Sumner special showing of General the Allenby's moving campaign pictures in Palestine the British War Office, to be held this Friday at the regimental armory. The pictures are entitled "Armageddon." Joining Col. Sydney Grant's command that evening as invited guests will be the entire boro chapter, Reserve Officers -Association, under Lieutenant Colonel Campion, and also the graduates of the Summer Citizens Military Training Camps. The pictures show the work a of the British expeditionary forces which fought through the Euphrates Valley in Palestine and in Syria under the renowned English general. Big Reviews Coming.

Two of the largest reviews of the fall season will be held in the boro within the next two weeks. To one oh gl one of the best-known general officers of Regular Army journey from Boston here to officiate and, at the other, Brooklyn's Gen. George Albert Wingate Jr. will be the honored guest. Maj.

Clarence H. Higginson, commanding the st. Battalion, 105th Field Artillery, on Clermont is making extensive preparations for the review to General Wingate to be held on the evening of Nov. 21. An added event of this evening will be the dinner which will be tendered to the general.

This will be held at the Elks Club. In the big program arranged Major Higginson has planned hold a polo game between the Crescent Club team, "The Freebooters," and the team of the 1st Battalion. And still another event will be the mounted basketball contest between Batteries and of the regiment. Following the review of the 1st Battalion, Colonel Grant's men of the 13th will form in ceremony on Monday evening, Nov. 24, at the Sumner ave.

armory. This review will be in honor of Maj. Gen. Mark L. Hersey, commander of the 1st Corps Area Artillery district.

Several surprises are to be given in the review program on this evening by the artillerymen, including feature drills and athletics. Every is on his mettle to make this one affair one of the best of the regiment. Another event carded for the 13th Regt. Armory is the boxing. amateur, novice finals to be held on the of the 21st.

A number of evening spirited bouts are promised. 2d Naval Battalion. Capt. Edward T. Fitzgerald, commanding the boro battalion, led a detachment of his officers Sunday in the "Massing of the Colors" ceremony and parade for Armistice Week on 5th Manhattan.

The colors and a color guard from the 1 Bay Ridge Armory were also in the parade. The usual drills were held at the 2d last night. 106th Infantry. Announcement was made last eve. ning by Col.

Thomas Fairservis that the Bedford ave. regiment would assembly for drill in a body on the night of Nov. 24. Because of Thanksgiving in this week, there will be no other drills. The Federal inspection of property was completed by Regular Army inspectors last Friday evening.

The examination was passed successfully by the 106th. Dinner Committee. Preparations are going forwaro for the testimonial dinner to be given Col. Fairservis, celebrating the five years of his command of the "Boro's Own," on Dec. 6.

The banquet is to be held in the Bedford ave. armory. Lieut Col. Vivian L. Onterbridge is chairman of arangementa.

The general committee for the dinner of honor to Colonel 1 Fairservis consists of the following: A. nable, George W. Baker, Rt. Rev. Mons.

John L. Belford. Edward C. Blum, William Boardman, Charles A. Boody, the Rev.

J. Parkes Cadman, William M. Calder, Frank Churchwell, Lieut. -Col, Charles Coffin, Dr. John J.

Collins, Justice Bedderick, E. Joseph Crane, DeBragga, C. Harry I. M. DeMott, Charles H.

Ebbets, Charles Jerome Edwards, William H. English, Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright. Stanley E. nison, Justice William F.

Hagarty, Sheriff John H. Harman, Jarvis S. Hicks, George S. Horton, Arthur M. Howe, Ralph Jonas, County Clerk William E.

Kelly, Dr. J. Richard Kevin, F. J. H.

Kracke, Capt. Jerome F. Langer, Thomas L. Leeming, Victor A. Lersner, Dr.

M. T. Lewis, Jacob A. Livingston, Dr. Alexander ward McLeer Edward P.

Morse, Lyons, John H. a McCooey, Col. a Lieut. Col. J.

A. S. Mundy, Major George T. Musson, Major B. H.

Namm, Charles J. Obermayer, Park Commissioner Edward T. O' Loughlin, Major Charles E. Potts, Col. Louts J.

Praeger, D. Harry Ralston. Boro President Edward Riegelmann, James Robb, Edward, F. Shea, Arthur S. Somers, Meier Steinbrink, Laurus E.

Sutton, Louis M. Swasey, Col. William A. Taylor, William H. Todd, Dr.

Frank M. Townley, Frank H. Tyler. Alfred E. Vasa, De Witt C.

Weld Col. Frederick A. Wells. J. Harvey Wit liams, Surrogate George Albert Wingate, Major Frank A.

Conklin, Major Frank I. Hansen, Major George M. Keese, Major John Kochendorfer. Major Willis McDonald Jr. Major Frank C.

Vincent, Major W. C. Waggoner, Captains C. Pemberton Lenart, Edward J. Bonney, Burnett F.

Brennan. William F. Frank A. Conefrey, F. M.

Dardingkiller, Samuel D. Davies, Denham, Edward Dunne, George P. Dunspaugh, Harry H. Field, Edward J. Gilchrist, John O.

Green, Albert F. Hogle, Charles J. Malone, Edmund B. Massel. G.

W. Mickleborough, Louis A. Mollard, Albert J. Nelson, Thomas F. Quinn, Matthew J.

Wilson and John C. Tew, and Lieuts. Casper V. Gunther, Carl A. Kendziera and Lawrence M.

Hatt. 14th Regiment. The annual armistice anniversary will be observed by Col. Frederick W. Baldwin's command next Sunday at the 8th ave.

armory. The service, which is to be attended by the 14th Infantry, will be held by Chaplain Harold S. Miller at 3 p.m. The church choir of the Church of the Incarnation will be present and is to give the hymns. Recent promotions announced by Capt.

John A. Nelson, the regimental adjutant H. Company, Corp. Anthony Ventlmigla, sergeant; Privates Wesley De Groff, William Kennedy, John Mitchell and Joseph O'Grady, corporals. Company Privates Frederick A.

Boghey and George W. Smith, corporals, and in Company Private Milton Lederman, corporal. 27th Signal Company. Plans are under way by the members of the company to hold a Thanksgiving Eve dance at the Dean st. armory.

Sgt. Wallace Hartman is the committee chairman. In the usual drill last night Sergeant Hartman had charge of wiring and pole work classes; Sgt. Charles Shinn, the pistol practice, and Sgt. Albert Raymond, the class in telegraphy.

Two recruits were added to the company. 104th Hospital Company. Major Francis W. Moore had each of the officers of the 104th take their platoons in the drills last evening. The work passed off quickly.

Following the drill session the Hospital Company Association held its monthly gathering. Lieut. George D. Reese, the company athletic officer, has issued a challenge to the basketball quintets of the other units of the boro guard. The team, he said, is coming along rapidly.

The company has room for about six more men. 101st Cavalry. Polo practice will be held in the Bedford armory ring each Tuesday night, according to an ment. at headquarters last night. There are about 15 of the officers and men who are competing for positions on the mounted squad.

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is drilling the polo men for the coming indoor games. Reserve Oficers. The annual reception and dance of the Reserve Officers Association, Brooklyn Chapter, is to be held Wednesday, Nov. 19, at the Hotel DOC St. George, according announcement by Howard L.

Cam- pion, the association president. So far there has been a heavy demand for tickets and it is expected the success of the affair will be even greater than that of the one last year. Div. Train. The officers of the train held their Army and Navy Club.

Manhattan, annual federalization dinner at the a Saturday evening. The 104th Wagon Company had a most enjoyable club meeting and party last Friday in the company rooms. The president, 1st Sgt. Fred Hoeferlin was in charge. Capt.

E. A. Guillemet and Sgt. Brouillard the regular Army have begun their manual federal property inspection. At the Troy convention of the 27th Division there was some talk of having the reunion next year in Paris.

Many of the old-timers the outfit are awaiting official announcement to that effect. would seem like old times to meet under such favorable and colorable conditions. Medical 101st Cev. The medical detachment, 101st Cavalry, has an enlisted strength of 84, which is within one of maximum strength allowed by the tables of organization. Two recent frecruits are Fenwick T.

Dexter and Paul H. Heesemann, both honor men of the cavalry course, Citizens Milltary Training Camp, and mended commissions as cavalry reserve officers. Dexter is captain and Heesemann 1st sergeant of the cadet troop of the Cavalry. Supply Sgt. Charles F.

Nicholson the inventory and federal inspection has had a busy a time preparing for of public property by Capt. Daniel Cullinane. U. S. A.

Everything is In order and the Sergeant is all set for any critical eye. Suggestions from Capt. Cullinane have aided in the work. Each week one period of mounted instruction is devoted to giving selected privates an opportunity to drill the detachment. This innovation is very popular and of distinct.

value in developing throughout the ranks, qualities of leadership. Luhrsen Last. week Pvt. Wilbur E. and Pvt.

Theodore E. Rolf and this week Pits. Bernard M. Romaine and John Dunney aequitted themselves creditably in this field of training. Cadet Troop.

The Cadet Troop of the 101st Cavalry, with an enlisted strength of 65, is drilling twice a week at the regimental, armory on Bedford ave. the drill season Capt. Walter Stephens resigned to go to Culver Military Academy preparatory to entering West Point. This took from the troop an officer whose long training and enthusiasm have left a lasting impression. First Lieut.

Fenwick T. Dexter has been promoted to troop captain. Thomas B. Carnahan is now lieutenant and Paul H. Heesemann is first sergeant.

The military training, leadership and administrative capacity of these young men recruited from the high schools of Brooklyn are not generally known, but within the regiment and in the cavalry brigade headquarters their work is the subject of favorable comment. minutes the crowds stood fore reverently, Throughout the British isles the same two moments were given over to silent remembrance of the Empire's dead. While the King and his civilian subjects gathered around the taph the forces which defended the Crown and country held a memorial service of their own within the walls of Westminster Abbey, where the Unknown Soldier lies. Full Holiday in France Marks Armistice Service Paris, 11 (By the Associated Press) -Armistice Day this year 1s for the first time a full holiday in France. Although Parliament voted it a legal holiday long ago, application of the law has been suspended hitherto, mainly for economic reasons.

Today everything is closed except the places amusement. The main feature of the celebration in Paris will be at the tomb Unknown Poilu, in the Arc de Triomphe, with President Doumergue. Premier Herriot and his Cabinet, Marshals. Generals and members of the Diplomatic Corps in attendance. Two hundred and fifty tattered flags of disbanded regiments will be carried by reserve officers, headed by Gen.

Gouraud and his staff. After President Doumergue has reviewed the color bearers, bugles and a volley fired from the top of the Are de Tri-omphe will announce to city and cuburbs a minute of silence, which will be ended by another vollev and the playing of the "Marseilaise" by a military band. In the afternoon the association formed to maintain the undying the Are de Triomphe will solemnly replenish the fire. MISSING FINN PARTY REPORTS "ALL SAFE" Telegram From Miami, Reaches Kinsman Here. Jay Finn, Deputy Clerk of the City Magistrates' Court, who was reported missing with a party of New York men aboard the yacht Admiral off the east coast of Florida, graphed relatives in this city last night that the party had returned safely to 'Miami, it was learned today.

The telegram was received by Dr. William F. Hawthorn, a nephew of Mr. Finn. "All safe," was the brief content of the telegram, Dr.

Hawthorn said. Dr. Hawthorn said that while the telegram did not contain detailed information, he believed that Mr. Finn had gone from Jacksonville to Miami and there had chartered the vacht for a week-end fishing trip. Fearing that the delay of the party's turn would cause concern to relatives here, Mr.

Finn sent the telegram last night to reassure them, Dr. Hawthorn said. WE LACK RELIGION, BISHOP DECLARES St. Louis, Nov. 11-Reports from the diocesan councils and national organizations and addresses pertaining to educational questions were on the program of today's sessions of the National Council of Catholic Women.

Catholic activities in rural districts, the council's work in the field immigration and the relation of the private school to the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution also were being discussed. The Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Bishop of Cleveland, referred in his address to Klan activities, and the measures voted on in several States last Tuesday aimed at what he declared was abolition of the parochial school. "The greatest element of growing danger," ba said, "is the increasing lack of religion of the American population, the loss of faith and belief in God and the things that flow from that beltef. the city of Detroit, supposed to be the hotbed of the Kian Bystem, some people seem to be afraid to mention it.

Iam not afraid to meiltion the Klan no more than I would be afraid to mention a rattlespake that threatens to strike at me. They Were beaten, three to one." GEORGE B. GOODWIN DIES OF PNEUMONIA George Bennett Goodwin, president of Evergreens Cemetery, banker and member of an old Prooklyn family, died yesterday after a brief illness of pneumonia in his apartment in the Hotel Bossert. He was 61 years old. Mr.

Goodwin was born in Williamsburg and for many years was a resident of the Bushwick section. He was a trustee of the Lincoln Savings and the Bushwick National Bank and interested in other activities. He was also prominent in church affairs, being a member of the Council of the Episcopal Diocese of Long Island and the senior warden of St. Thomas' P. E.

Church. Mr. Goodwin is survived by his wife, Eleanore Goodwin; a son. Charles Goodwin of Plattsburg, N. a daughter, Mrs.

James Roswell Connor of Garden City, L. and a brother, Richard Goodwin. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Thomas' Church, Bushwick ave. and Cooper the rector, the Rev.

Duncan B. Genns, officiating. Inter. ment will be in Evergreens Cemetery. U.

S. Marine Corps Reserve Co. In preparation for the proposed increase in strength of the U. S. Marine Corps Company, stationed i in the 2d Naval Battalion Armory, Bay Ridge, a school will be organized next week for the purpose of preparing men for examinations as nonI commissioned officers.

Changes have been made in the quarters to accommodate the company under the new organization plan. The marines spent a very busy week at the armory last week. Besides the regular weekly drill the company turned out three nights to root for the basketball team in games with the Immaculate Crown Club, St. Ambrose Catholic Club and the 105th Field Artillery team. The marines felt that they were well repaid for the energy expended when their team came out victorious in two of the games.

Basketball teams wishing to book games with the marines are ed to forward communications to Lieut. Edward P. Dwyer, 963 St. Mark's Brooklyn. Plump, meaty green olives give flavor to SALADS NEXT time you make a salad, mix some plump slices of green olives into it.

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