The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

1 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930. Frog-hunting used to be a fa toite sport In Belgium uptH prohibited by laws. 1 2 'British Propaganda Songs' Found Classic Lullabies Workers Organize At Central Church urged that something, exceptional bo done very soon. "In order for business to prosper, the first necessity is to have ample money in circulation which at the orenent time" is hot put in use on the scale that it should," stated Dr. Senese, -( "My plan, which was presented to President Hoover, is for the Govern- In Post-Car Women Indorse Senese Plan to Revive Business Hoover-Curtis League Sees 'Prosperity Bond' Is-, Kiie Best Outlined Government pay its employes not.

less than $8 day, as this is the minimum living wage in my estimation. This would have the effect of leading the way for large corporations," said Dr. Senese. Dr. L.

Adele Cuinet. president of the organization, asserted that the plan, as Dr. Senese outlined it was the only possible solution for the present period of worldwide depression. During the meeting, it was decided to hold a mass meeting to protest against using the old Poplar St. police station as a women oourt impaign C.W.KEENAN 170 Livingston Street (Near Smith Street) i mcnt to float 'a prosperity bond issue of five billions of dollars, to be used In a nationwide construc Upon the investigation of a vigilance committer under the direction of J.

P. Rogan It was found that the songs were merely classic Eng-. lish lullabies and that the topic of the lecture was "Viking Ships." Miss Macintosh, who Is president of the Public School Principals Association of New York, declared that Balance in Drive Is Sought 8279,310 Reported Last Monday DAVID RETAIL WHOLESALE house. The date and place of the A volunteer post -campaign organ meeting will De decided Dy a Charges fhat Miss Miry Mac-In-Ofh. principal of P.

S. HO. located at 4th Ave. and 59th had permitted pro-British propaganda to be disseminated among the pupils were proven to be without foundation, according to the results of an investigation conducted by the United Irish Societies, which made a report of its findings at a meeting held last night at the K. of C.

Institute, 81 Hanson Place. The father of two children attending P. S. 140 had complained to the Gaelic-American Society that the children had teen compelled to rehearse Enclish sones as part of a program arranged for next Friday morning, when an English visitor was to give a lecture to the students. The complaint was referred to the United Irish Societies.

tion program of tunnels, bridges, irrigation projects and road building. This money would be paid back by a general 1 percent tax on salaries of $25 a week or over. This would be worked out In conjunction with the present income, tax," explained the Dcctor. "This money must be spent In a big way, or else the effect would be lost. If the money was used in only-small improvements, the relief to the unemployed, would not be so PAINTS Artists' Materials Architects' Supplies Telephone TRIangle 4450 Format 1 tit Fulton ttnrf Jot Strertt nothing beyond the scope of the material contained in the regular text books had been presented to the students at any time, stated Mr.

Rogan. Plans for an open house party to I be held on, the first Monday February were formulated. J. Mur-I phy was appointed chairman in charge of arrangements, J. H.

Gil-: varry. president of the organization. The Hoover-Curtis 0 n's League unanimously indorsed the relief plan of Dr. Ralph F. Senese, as presented to President Hoover.

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, alid Secretary of Commerce Lamont on Oct. 29. at the regular meeting of the organization, at 8 Nevins yesterday. Dr. Senese declared that no amount of charity can revive the present conditions, and Brooklyn's Best Buy In the year 1800 Luig! Galvini.

an Italian professor, designed an instrument constructed of piles of silver and zinc discs interspersed with pieces of damp cloth, which, when the ends were connected by wire, gave a steady flow of current the first in history. he declared. "I would, also suggest the presided. CTheUTILITEE) KEEP THE CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS OVERCOATS JJ350 Dar Bines Oxford Greys ization assembled to the dif- terence between the final total re- ported In the $300,000 Central M. E.

Church drive and the campaign ob- jectlve was formally organized at a meeting held last nisjht In the as- Fombly hall of the church st Hanson Place and St. Felix St. The' campaign ornchlly closed 1 last Monday nisht with S279.310 subscribed, of which $70,000 was 1 pledged In equal amoun's. by the official board and the ladies Aid Society of the church, and it was voted at last night's meeting to secure this pledae before making a final drive to raise the lemaining amount to meet the campaign goal. New Drive I.eair George W.

Naylor executive chairman of the was named post-drive director. William Kennedy, builder and p-esident of the board of trustees of the church. and Robert Harding were selected as chairmen of the men's qiviMon to secure the $35,000 pled bv the official board, and Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Simon J.

Harding were selected as chairmen of the women's division to secure the M5.000 pledged by the Ladies' Aid Society. The initial post-camn-iiL-n report turned In last night showed $1.912 raised, of which $1,099 w.is credited to the men's division and $813 to 1 I the women's division. The organ- ization will act informally with re- i port meetings scheduled at Intervals of about every two weeks. The rperial pifts committee 'vhich operated throusout the driv? under the chairmanship of William Kennedy Jr. will also continue to serve.

Activities Outlined i Brief speeches outlining the post-campaign activities were made at the meeting by the Rev. Dr. J. Lane Miller and the Rev, William C. Judd.

senior and associate pastor, respectively, of the church, ar.d A. E. 575 Fifth Avenue at 47th Street, New York Rarely has there been a Christmas when the giving of gifts will carry the message of good will to so many outside the immediate circle of the recipients. To a great number, unfortunately unemployed, this Christmas can only bring, as its sole gift to them, the heartfelt hope and encouragement that a quick return to normal buying will soon again provide the employment so vital to the support of themselves and their dependents. Occasionally we hear people say that they do NO MATTER WHAT BtBfe; IIUSIXKSS SUITS 2730 With two trousers not intend to give anything this Christmas that it is a panic year, and they do not wish to be extravagant.

OR WHERE YOU BUY IT Nothing could more surely add to the present distress than adherence to such an economic fallacy. y'" 1 W. "i 1 S-6 X. i- Prudence is an admirable trait, but strict com KEEP THE CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS 4 --ihrilfrVi itr i pliance with the dictates of prudence alone seldom won a battle; and, paradoxical as it may seem, there are conceivably, times when it is prudent to be imprudent, for there are very few, no matter how strong may be their present sense of security, who can escape the adverse effect of the economic penalty imposed by a Metzdorf, campaign manarer. Construction work on-; the new church, which will cost $1,500,000.

lias been resumed at full force and 1 the first service in the new will be. held)' next Tester Sunday. prolonged period of depression. Happily, the spirit of Christmas has surpassed the significance of the day as a purely Christian festival, and we now hnd earnest groups, regardless, of creed, laboring unsparingly to bring, in a practical and substantial way, the Our Readjustment Sale was planned to stimulate the buying movements Drastic Reductions up to 40 provide the incentive the result lies with the public. For those whose choice of gifts leans to the practical 'and useful, we list below but a few of the various articles that would traake suitable, lasting and pleasing contributions to any home.

We shall be pleased to have you inspect them. spirit ot good will and helpfulness to all our people. during the great World War, waged largely uiv iuii.1 ui iiuiuiauil stun ita gave II vciy of its lives and its money it would be incon Would Restore Reality To Education Methods "Our Machine could be chained into a Golden Age if we would teach the new generations in school how to face the -problems of the modern world," said Dr. Burton P. Fowler in an address on "The Comlnon Sense of Progressive Education" before the; Parent-Teacher Association of Berkeley.

Institute, 181.1incolr.place. last night. Dr. Fowler is head master of the Tower Hill School at Wilmington, Del. Mrs.

William O. Prescott, president of the association, presided. "We flounder about the school programs of 100 years the sistent now to be less mindlul ot the well being of our own people, Here Are Many Things Which Make Acceptable Gifts for Christmas LIVING ROOM PIECES speaker pointed ou', ana then out LAMPS ACCESSORIES lined his conception of how reality could be restored to education. Treatment of tlie child as a unit, with care for his emotional adjustment as well as for his skill in the tool subjects, and a capitalizing of his interests as a sure path toward 4 Magazine Rack, walnut Footstool, French Tea Table, metal, decorated developing his powers, are the End Table, walnut Mirror, walnut essentials of progressive education, as presented by Dr. Fowler.

"A school can be only partially NAMDA. RUGS from India Approximately 4' 6' Were $13.50 Now $8.75 PERSIAN HAMADAN RUGS Approximately 4' 2'-6" Were $25.00 Now $16.50 PERSIAN M0SULS Approximately 6' 3'-6" Were $45.00 Now $25.00 Book Stands, mahogany or lacquer successful unless the parents are growing with the declared Dr. Fowler. "It Is up to mothers 1 and fathers to perfect their paren tal technique. This is a part of parents' own cultural Bridge Lamps, several finishes Were $13 00 to Now $10.00 to $85.00 Brazilian Onyx Ash Trays and Porcelain Boxes Were $20.00 to $35.00 Now $16.00 to $30.00 Tole Lamps, paper parchment shades Were 10.00 Now $29.00 Korean Pottery Lamps, base, shade, finial Were $60.00 Now $42.50 Pottery Lamps, silk shades Were $45.00 to $30.00 Now $25.00 to $55.00 Old Victorian Vases Pair, were $75.00 Now $62.00 Junior Floor Lamps Were $25.00 to $250.00 Now $20.00 to $200.00 Antique Chelsea Vases Pair, were $350.00 Now $225.00 Antique Cornucopia, Pair, were $550.00 Now $440.00 Beethoven, the great musician, was a strange, enigmatic compound of nobility and meanness.

His love PERSIAN LI LI HANS Was Now $23 $12 $25 $15 $38 $20 $36 $22 $28 $22 $55 $30 $70 $50 $75 $50 $75 $50 $80 $60 $120 $60 $80 $65 $85 $65 $100 $75 $135 $90 $130 $95 $125 $100 $150 $100 $160 $100 $165 $165 $125 $175 $125 $175 $125 $300 $200 oun shops, are for a worthless scamp of a nephew. OVFIMOATS Advance John David itvle-modcls in navy blue and Oxford grcv vclour finish fabrics. Single and double-breasted box coats and double-breasted velvet colLr fitted coats for all types of men. Right in style, quality and price. Compare these overcoats with others sold around town at $50.

Durli Hurt Oxford grryt for whom he was prepared to make any sacrifice, went hand In hand Approximately 3' Were $45.00 Now $35,00 SPECIAL GROUP SCATTER SIZE SA ROUKS Approximately 3' 2' to 7' x.4' with harshness of judgment, un- Chippendale Stands, mahogany Candle Stands, pair Coffee Table, green lacquer Book Table, walnut Marble Top Table Coffee Table, decorated Nested Oak Tables, (4) Revolving Book Stand, mahogany Revolving Book Tables, walnut Small Easy Chair Charles II Mirror, walnut, hand carved Ship Painting, antique Mirror, Georgian, mahogany Nested Tables, (4) lacquered Mirror, walnut and gold Screen, Lacquer Pole Screen Bronze Figure Small Chippendale Desk, green lacquer scrupulousness In money matters. and utter inability to make or keep friends. Were $35.00 to $150.00 Now $25 00 to $110.00 Throughout the ages, three has been a sacred number. ADVERTISEMENT ROOM SIZE ORIENTAL RUGS From 9' 12' to 17' 30' Were $95.00 to $15000.00 DECOR AriVE FABRICS -1 NO NEED TO EE TIRED GUT III MIQ-AFTERNOON Now $75.00 to ANTIQUE RUGS KTiorassan 8'-8" 4'-7" Was $650 Now $475 Kirmanshah 7'-8'; 4'-7" Was $1100 Now $600 Fereghan 6'-4" 4 -9" Was $975 Now $650 Kirmanshah 6'-9" 4'-7" Was $1250 Now $750 Keshan Was $1800 Now $975 on our own loon and if selected now, may be covered and delivered in time for Christmas IUM.MS ITS Advance John David stvle-niodcls in 100'i pure worsted fabrics in navy blue, Oiford grev and a choice of nun exclusive patterns usually confined to higher priced suits. Single and double-breasted models for all tvpes of men.

Compare the suits with others priced around S40 and By Fating or Drinking Some thing Sweet This Zero Hour Can Be Avoided Bedspreads, quilted toile, taffeta, applique Were $25.00 to $150.00 Now $9-85 to $85.00 Antique Table Runners and Hangings in French brocades and Italian velvets Were $75.00 to $500.00 Now $25.00 to $250.00 Chinese Chippendale Needlepoint Size 3' 3'-9" Was $100.00 Now $250.00 Verdure Reproduction Tapestry Size 5'-l" 3'-4" Was $275.00 Now $200.00 XVII Century Needlepoint Size 6' 3'-10" Was $2500.00 Now $1800.00 Other Table Runners, Antique and Reproduction Tapestries at discounts of to 50 Millions of peoiile encased In buftine have the common problem of tichi itiir fatitiie in mid-after. CARPETS DROADLOOM CARPETS Made in 17 colors 9', 12', IV wide M.50 ptrsq yd Rtgutarly $7 (X) ptt sj Brnadloom Carpeting mav be made into riiR of any desired size at small additional charge Some colors are not available in all width M27' H'Kin. Thi cimditn.n is due, not orly to the fiu-t that energy mis Ix cn pNnendi'il inir the early i.art 'f the day. hut that business mvariiiUy speed up in the after-nncin and makes it greatest de not tilt 1 fiii lory in every 'ay we cheerfully replace with another gnrment mand on the r. IMESTiCiRUGS.

HOOKED RUGS Found, from Now from $9.00 BATH RUGS romtrly from S4.10 Now frtm AXMINSTLR RUGS 9 12' formed) $40 Now $29.50 'WOOL WILTON RUGS 9' 12' Formerly J.S0 Now $55.00 ORIENTAL REPRODUCTIONS tormer I) fno to $22) Now $85.00 to $175.00 nave proveu this mid-afternoon fatigue can he overcome or lessened materially by rati in; or drinkii something nwect. I'l 1 i .1 1 1 I'fr l.V lluui 111 1 lit ill wiim 11 iiii a been used in the experiments candy. ic cream, cookies, -uke, l.ai'Uru,i, unit lha oMiwm; SMALL AUBUSSON RUGS Aubusson 3'-0" Was $200 Now $150 Aubusson 9'-6" 5'-4" Was $300 Now $225 Aubusson 6'-8" 4'-9" Was $800 Now $600 Aubusson 6'-2" 6'-0" Was $1200 Now $900 Aubusson 7'-10" Was $2500 Now $2000 "athlete's cm-ktail" a (flasa of vtultr ill llu Willi nuni. It the siij'ar in these murks that refreshes lie system. Of all CHARGE ACCOUNTS CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED As a further aid to the promotion of the buying movement, we wish to announce that we shall be pleased to discus with our customers the arrangement of terms of payment suited to their individual needs This, in addition to the drastic reductions now prevailing in our Readjustment Sale, arc contributions toward the hastening of the return of better times the success of the movement obviously depends upon the cooperation of the public.

fimil products, none ii more quickly i diircsteil than suiiar and its energy I becomes availul le Immediately, JHN DAVID OURT ST. AT Rl.MSIN' in.TON ST AT SMITH Pinre ra ml V. cake, ire rrnam and KWi'ft lievcniifHH are within ri'iu of m-aily i vcry nne tlur in P.emuie of limited space, ut can list but a few of tbt articles available. All items art offered subject to prior sale. Owing to the extremely low prices at hich the goods art marked, we cannot send them on approval, reserve, exchange or accept their return later.

no rwi-d to pniluiii th' (funo ilunnir the iliuly lunir. Most fowls iirr mori' ili-l'riou vA tiinr-Uhinir uith iUKr. Th lnntitute..