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

1 Till: mtOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YOUlv FRIDAY. MVJv(115K. 20. 1925. 14 popular Junior League girls and major of Division II.

Work Non-Swtarlnn, To show the non-sectarian Char The Cinema Circuit A Steam Heating Plant Y. W. C. A. TEAMS IN LAST-MINUTE RUSH TO PUT OVER DRIVE acter of the drive Mrs.

Ligrnham announced a gift, accompanied by By MARTIN B. DICKSTEIN good wishes, from a prominent John Gilbert Cathollo priest of Brooklyn. seen on any screen In the film theaters. Tonight, a bare half hour after Its first presentation at the Astor, I experience no qualms at scrivenlng so enthusiastically the praises of "The Big Parade." It is unquestionably one of the most outstanding pieces of cinematics which have come along In a decade. And as such It merits your early attendance.

MASONS CELEBRATE LODGE FOUNDINGS Mrs. Ilohcrt DiCKinsnn, mother of the Y. W. C. who, 'The Big Parade" Tramps (nto the Astor With the Measured Tread of a Soldiery Which Know, What It Is About.

Ww iff! with Miss-Emily S. Wood, founded the Y. W. C. A.

38 years ago, spoke of the Ideals that laid the foundation of the present organization. $250,000 Still Lacking ASTOR THKATET1 "Tb Bl Prrt" You Can Depend On Installed on Ver Easy HONESTY of purpose begets confidence. Our policy has ever been, to imbue all our work with this spirit, maintaining the standard of excellence our customers accjaim. Phone or Write for Estimates animal aoraen niay djt Laurenrs gtnlllnts, dlrfnud by kins Vldof for Matro-Uoldwyn-Majrer, marring John dllbort. THK CAST.

$1,400,000 Campaign for New Central Branch Building. With $260,000 to go before the Jamoa Apparaon John Ollhart MERCHANTS SCORE BRINDELL PAROLE Ration Adores Mr. Appemon Hobltrt Bnawnrth Mrs. Appernon Clalra McDowell total of $1,400,000 Is reached by the Two Brooklyn Masonic organiza Juntyn Head Claire Ada me nnrry Robert Ober Bull Tom O'Brien T. w.

C. A. campaign for a new central building, every worker la breaking all union rules for over Sinn Karl Dane tions last night celebrated the anniversary of their findings with banquets attended by many members and their guests. No Sacred Cows GOOD personality Hot? remains unpublished. WHY? because it was sent to the wrong paper, where a cautious city editor killed it because it was detrimental to "the sacred cow." The "Sacred Cow is newspaper slang for a personage whose feelings must be protected from the wear and tear of daily news.

'J. There are no "sacred cows" on 1 Simplt Editorial Pig Tht World will seat ea it vat a PHOTOPLAY of war, of men American Home Heating Company 5117 New Utrecht Avenue, Brooklyn Windsor tM Wlndaor MM time today to bring In the entire sum before the final dinner tonight at the Hotel St. George and make with grimy and unrazored Jow- Joppa Lodge, No. 201, F. St A.

celebrated its diamond Jubilee With It a real "victory dinner." The usual a banquet, entertainment and dance campaign luncheon was held this noon minus the speakers and was at the Hotel St. George night held simply to receive last reports and see; what still must be done to reach the goal. Yesterday only $61,127.25 was reported by the divisions, and no special gifts. What were described as "good leads" were announced by Mrs. Henry A.

Ingraham for the special gifts committee, whose FIFTH FLOOR MUSICAL. INSTRUMENT DEPT. which a attended by more than soo. The lodge was founded In June, 1850, and was granted a charter in December of the same year. The first meetings of the lodge were held In rooms at the corner of Fulton and Orange ats.

The lodge has a membership of M0, many of whom are nonresidents of New York. Grand -Master John J. MacCrum, who was Introduced by the toast-master, J. P. C.

Mikkelsen, called attention to the growth' of the lodge since Its small beginning 76 years ago. Other speakers were Robert II. Schweitzer, master of the lodge; William A. Rowan, Howard P. Nash and Henry Lange.

Members of Montauk Lodge, No. 286, F. A. held a 77th anniversary dinner at the Hotel Bossert. Mackenzie William was toastmaster and introduced the following speakers: Robert H.

Robinson, Frederick W. Pfaff and Chester T. Krouse. members had been canvassing wealthy Manhattan residents who had formerly lived In Brooklyn. The total announced to date is leaving $260,000 to he secured before 6:30 o'clock tonight.

Inspirational Address, Lawrence F. Abbott, editor of the Outlook, waa the speaker yesterday and gave an Inspirational address. "Your name Is significant and inspiring," he said. "Youth really runs the world. Women also rule the world; they bring men Into the world, educate them and train Think of the word Christian.

Urge Revision of Law In Letter to Governor Smith. Vigorous protest against the action of the Parole Board in granting a parole to Robert P. Brlndell, former labor ciar, and then refusing to revoke It "after evidence cf violation had been submitted," was made in a letter sent to Governor Smith yesterday by the board of directors of the Merchants Association. "The Inevitable effect," the letter continued, "la to encourage the resumption of such practices as were exposed In the Brlndell trial. "Such a result Is highly damaging to the people of this city.

It reflects an unsound condition In the administration of the State Government and we therefore commend to your serious consideration the advisability of recommending to the Legislature that the general criminal laws of the State, Including those relating to the 'notions an 1 operations of the State Parole Board, be revised." JEWISH COUNCIL SEEKS 48,000 NEW MEMBERS The board of managers of the National Council of Jewish Women closed Its conference at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattnn, yesterday with a discussion of plans of the eleventh triennial convention to take place In Washington, D. next November. A Committee was appointed to conduct an extensive membership campaign in the United States and C'Hnada. It was reported that there are 700.000 Jewish women In America and that the goal of the organization Is an Increase of Its membership from 62,000 to 100,000. As Jimmy Apperion, Buck Private JEWISH CAMPAIGN in the Rear Rank, but Withal a Major Attraction in "The Big Parade" at the After.

TOTAL $4,000,935 nlng warmly to your wrists and the shrannel to scream defiance "at Whatever our attitude toward the ITSne KE Maee tor Convenient Payment! May Be Arranged Terms as Low as $1 Weekly. els, of mud that slithers and ootes from under hobnailed boots, cf enemies who go to slay each other with cold, damp steol and then swap cigarettes In the shelter of a stinking shell hole such a photoplay Is "The Big Parade" which came last night to the Astor Theater. This Is the story which Laurence author of "What Price Glory," brought back with him from the battlefields of France, a story which he gave a lef to write. And last evening In the Astor there was not one who would say that Stalling had not made a fair bargain, "The Big Parade" is one of those things. Ilk and perhaps like "The Last Laugh" something to give birth in those who have sneered at the films of new convictions of the possibilities of the screen.

It Is a tale of the war such as no one before has had the courage to relate. I am not at all sure, even, that It is not a better job than that story of the Devil Dogs, with their Captain Flagg and Hergeant Quirt, which came last season to All the farthest reaches of the Plymouth Theater and which brought down the wrath of certain of the gold-striped gentlemen of the military. Let him who has seen "The Big Parade" tell me honestly that it is not bettor than "What Price Glory." 1 The author has here again thrown apologetic, post-war restraint to the winds. He has not hestttated to teli his story as it has doubtless been told before this around the pot-bellied stoves in village Legion posts, where ex-service men gather to swap old yarns and to revel again in the grand old refrains of "Mademoiselle from Armentlere." fitalllngs has told his story out of the side of his mouth, punctuating his sentences' with expectorations of tobacco Juice which always land squarely in the- fire. That's the way a story of the war should be told.

In the early sequences of "The Big Tarade" you will probably not be fully aware that Director King Vidor has succeeded In capturing the vividness, the ugly realism of Stalllngs' work. It will be, perhaps, because Vldor has worked carefully and beautifully to build a sound foundation for the Immensity of the scenes which follow. It Is after the Intermission that the full power of the piece comes Into being, that blood begins to trickle until you can feel it run- Church, our inspiration must come from organized work of Institutional orders which send men out to die' Here you will sing with dirty, sweaty, dust-caked men on the "big religion. And you can do nothing without association and companionship. In doing that work you ought parade" to the front their marching songs "Tour're In the Army Now, not to be bigoted and too insistent on having things done your way," Mrs.

Earle Jr. Paints Ninth Flour. William P. Earle Jr. corn.

DESCRIBES JUNGLE PERILS. MaJ. Anthony Fiala, arctlo explorer, former newspaper man and friend anj companion of Theodore Roosevelt on his trip through thf Brazilian wilderness In 1913; addressed the Men's Community Club of the Church of St. John the Baptist, 2M Webster last night. Major Fiala told anecdotes of his trip with the Colonel.

More than 200 "Where Do We Go From Here, Boys?" and "Hlnky, Dinky Parlay Voo." You will whistle with them In the dark of shell holes whllu pleted the ninth floor on the big; Heinle machine guns play a BlcKen- sign hi noro nan, leaving the 10th find 11th floors to be completed before tonight. Mrs. James Post. lng accompaniment on the mud banks over your head. "The Big Parade" Is like that.

major of Division led the teams men were present last night to hear yesterday with J.10,789. She an For his central characters Stall. nounced that $10,000 of' It was a the Major's address. Frank S. Peters presided.

girt or Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Ballsv, Miss Alice Lipplncott, major of the Business and Professional Women's Ings has chosen from the ranks three plain doughboys, two buck privates and a corporal, who later Is to lose his chevrons for the unpardonable crime of placing a well-shod boot to that part of the anatomy where a second lieutenant Is known to- be Division, reported $6,876 and announced that the Brooklyn Edison SHAXLEY GIVES ORGAN RECITAL. An organ recital by George Shak-ley and songs by Arthur Billings Hunt last night inaugurated the first Co. had donated a total above 000 to provide the lounge and three Federation Drive End9 at Hotel Pennsylvania Banquet.

The Jews of New York have contributed $4,000,985 In Tour Cays to the Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies, It was announced lost night by Brown, general chairman' of the campaign, at the closing dinner In the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan. The drive was for $4,000,000. The diners were given a surprise when Mr. Brown made It known that In addition to $50,000 he already hao subscribed he will give $25,000 toward a Dec. 27 victory fund In a-i effort to spur on the work for adding another $1,000,000 to the Federation's treasury.

This plctlpe was made following address by Adolph Zukor, chairman of the Zukor. Million Dollar Day, who pointed out thai 'he $4,000,935 raised, although exceeding the original quota, hardly was enough to cover ihe needs of the' 9 Institutions in the Federation 'V; The Women's Division raised it was reported by Mts. Sidney C. Horp. Jonah J.

Goldstein, the principal speaker, related incidents in the lives of men now prominent In busi ness and public affairs, who at one. time were wards of the Federation Eddie Cantor and Edwin Franko Goldman, leader of the Goldman Band, were among those he mentioned. BIBLE TEACHERS DIXE. The annual supper, and reception' was held last nlghtj by 'the Bible bedrooms. C.

L. Harold of Division of a series of community muslcaies most sensitive. John Gilbert, Tom O'Brien and Karl Dane play this trio of warriors In olive drab, three soldiers not unlike those In the novel by Dos Pasaos. The girl, Mellsande, is played by P.enee Adoree. The to be held during the winter season at the Kings Highway M.

E. Church, Kings Highway and E. 87th at. An audience of about 50 persons hearJ the program, which consisted chiefly of classical compositions and church came third with f.5,088. He announced three $1,900 irifts from Manhattan business firms Mc-Kenile, Voorhees Onielln, architects; Frederick Snnr engineers, and Berwlnd White Cpal Co-.

A. gift of $2,000 was an-nounced fl-oni Frederick MacKay to name a room for his daughter, Miss Janet MacKay, one of Brooklyn's performances of these principals are true portrayals of honest types, vivid, sincere, convincing, charming In their utter naturalness. No finer hymns, with a few negro spirituals exhibition of play-acting is to be and popular songs Included. Saturday School Tenchers at the Greene Avenue Baptist Church. Each table had a host and hostess, some of, whom were Mr.

and Mrs. llllum M. Moore-, and Mrs. J. Kigger nnd Mr.

and Mw. George Urlesol, The entertainment consisted of laces, music and singing. Pinging contests were held between the men and women. George Grlesel was chairman, assisted by Mrs. K.

Bcofleld. fi. Dumvillo and the other hosts and hostesses. ''Wral Brown Kid, "wfeWtrfflW -1' 'Pat Leather, qfe (SaHnUndcria) BY VIRTl'K or A FORECLOSURE OF a chattel moilKage, A. L.

Brau, auctioneer, will ptl In the matter of t'urt Kume to Curl SpMnklaua et al. on Saturday. November 21, 1 H25. at 10 a.m., at 1710. Jamaica avenue, Brooklyn, all the chattel mentioned In a certain chattel mortgage.

Bv order of CHARLES HAMTMAN, Attorney-in-fact. A rJ if is all we 1 I -A I ask) tdZTrU'l 1 I I ElhHonriletoe C'l-- LAST DAY SATURDAY A. M. 10 P. M.

Every used car delivered for only $25 cash. Balance extended over a long period. The wonderful cars offered the past two days for only $25 Cash have enabled us to sell to people who intended waiting till spring. For Today we are placing on sale at our 19 stores cars that we reserved for our floors after this sale. They are the finest cars at the lowest pries.

325 Cars All Models All Makes REMEMBER ShulJIUhS Glory of the East Don't Dream About a Car. Buy One Now! This is your opportunity to buy a fine car for only $25 Cash Down the balance to suit. For, This One Day Only A. S. BECK's latest style Gay young cleverly original a lively little slipper that is just teasing to Charleston on pretty youthful feet! See it today it the nearest A.

S. BECK store! And re member, we guarantee that this shoe or any A. S. BECK shoe cannot be duplicated elsewhere at the A. S.

BECK price of $5. 1 eiONE White'" Mose 1 $25 Cash Is All You Need TheallCeyhnTea Standard Makes Still Available BUICKS, HUDSONS, CHRYSLERS, FORDS, DODGES, STUDEBAkERS, CHEVR0LETS, NASHES, etc. $195, $220, $345, $695 ni Up t. $1695 BUT ONLT $25 CASH PAYMENT TIME LIMIT SATURDAY NO FREIGHT NOWARTAX NO RED TAPE NO INSURANCE NEEDED $25 Cash Is All We Ask ADVFRTISKMENT. BROOKLYN MANHATTAN "fRahttta" WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION 1787 Broadway, at 58th New York City In all the neweit ihadei and material.

Spike of Medium Heel With beautiful buckle no extra chirgc Spike or Medium Heal L. A. D. MOTOR Corp. 1491 Bedford Are.

F0R0ST Motor Co. Broadway at 125th St. LONG ISLAND BROOKLYN LONG ISLAND Downtown New York 138 West 34th Street Downtown Brooklyn 470 Fulton Street Near A. I. Namw'i JOHN SCH0ECK 9216 Jamr.ica Woodh.r.B JACKSON WEBSTER Ave.

Corp. 661 Northern Long laland City BAY RIDGE Nash Inc. 5623 Fourth Are. KRUSE MOTOR Inc. 1111 Flatbu.h Ate.

NASH HARLEM Motor Corp. 116th St Park Ato. BRONX jLSJBSSSSi. SHOES i CORNELIA GARAGE and Repair Co. Myrtle Ave.

A Freihpond Road NASH GREENPOINT Motor Corp. Manhattan Near Origga NASH BRONX Corp. 241S Grand Concoune Says Ed is Skinniest Man in Town Cheer up, Ed, things aren't as bad they look to you right now. Many hundreds of skinny, gaunt, emaciated men looked even worse than you do till some one told them about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets (the new way to take Cod Liver Oil) and how it would put pounds of good firm, healthy flesh on their bones In just a few weeks. Nothing like these health creating, weight producing tablets for skinny, underweight men, as thousands can testify.

Start to take them today 00 tablets, 60 cents, at any druggist anywhere. And listen, If they don't put five Bounds of good flesh on you in 30 kri your druggist is authorized to rand you back the money you paid for them. That's fair enough, but be sure very sure that you get McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets Ihe frlginal and genuine. Adv. Style and Quality a.

price you can afford IDS! NASH-RUSSH0N Company 71 Ktnmare St KINGS HIGHWAY Nash Co. 1313 Kings Highway BROOKLYN NASH-QUEENS Motor Corp. 13917 Hill. id. Jamaica CASANOVA NASH Salet Southern Blvd.

-Lfgett Ave. BROADWAY-PENN Motor Sales 4G0 Broadway MANHATTAN 264 Wait 7th9 BAAvu. 114 EaM Utf St-Nw 4tl Aw. 4 Klahih Am-Nr 41ni Sc. loa Ftrrt St.

2(16 Third of I JOill SL OO S. tordliam Aw. ASTORIAi 292 StainwiT Av. YONKFRSi 16 North Broadwav Jl. 10 Flatbmh Art.

Cor. b.rrK Roarl HOI Broadway Oll Bmhuilcll Ttwalrt J4I4 Fifth 5in St. A4J Manhattan An. Cor. NoW St, 7 14 Broadway-Nror Orakam Am.

JERSEY CITYi 138 Ntwatk An. BUSHWICK-NASH Corp. 1743 Buihwick Arc. NASH-YORKVILLE Sales Corp. 1749 Fint Ave.

HEIGHTS-NASH COMPANY Broadway at 169th New York City BAYONNEi 4S1 Broadway MT. VERNONi 49 bo. 4it An. AM Goodyear Wlnafoot Rubber Topllfti on out euban heel ehoee Nv.