The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1925. Spanish War Veterans Parade With Guardsmen At 13th Regiment Review HAIRBREADTH HARRY She Held the Job By C. W. KAHLES 10A THE BOSS SAID THAT IF 1 PIDNT ILL TROUBLE YOJ T(USh1 6VE BMx Thl4 106 SAWEPTHIWWH WHEN FOR THAT SAW, fl TuSl 41 TriATSAVvJ VS- BACK IN FIVE MINUTES JTf PROUD BEAUTY? THATJAVV iS: "kL mJ Col.

Ferguson Honored During Colorful Ceremonies Col. Grant's Men. Many livents Planned by Boro Soldiers Armory Notes. Calendar of Events For the Boro Guard Several events of Importance to the Boro Guard are scheduled within the next few weeks. There will be a number of reviews, special programs and social gatherings.

Quite a number of dances will be held tomorrow evening. Events planned through the next fortnight are: Tomorrow evening Battalion night at 105th F. A. Armory, Clermont ave. Dance of 104th Wagon Company, 27th Dlv.

Train, Marcy ave. artrmry. Dance of the 27th Div. Signal Company, Dean st. armory.

Benellt boxing tournament, 14th Regt. Armory, 8th ave. anl loth st. Saturday Review of 104th Hospital Company, at Marcy ave. armory.

Nov. 30 Amateur boxing tournament, 3d Battalion, 13th Sumner ave. armory. Dec. 'i Amateur boxing tournament, 1st battalion, 13th at armory.

Dec. Employers review at. 2d Naval Battalion, 62d Bay Ridge, Armory. Dec. 9 Amateur boxing tournament, 3d Battalion, 13th at armory.

Dec. 16 Novice finals1 In boxing tournament of the 13th, at armory. Dec. 18 Review of the 106th Infantry honoring 23d Regt. Veterans Association, at Bedford ave.

armory. A Perfect Day HOME, SWEET HOME By H. J. TUTHILL A HIM OF THOSE WITH THE FIME LETS THE BIG WMFLESTA ANOTHER L1UL7 LARGE. LllUlUXMi' UW ICE CREAM MTP inside.

ONES. I mot ai biRHT.i IT W4.3 MR. BUNGLE. Soft' SOMEBODY'S STENOG AM I'SEM KXTS BROOKLYN. Buttons and By li.

1IOIIOX. TO THE strulns of the war songs of '98, several hundred veteriins of the Spanish-American War, in the pray and blue uniforms of that other day, paraded with the. men of Jirooklyn's 13th Red. at the armory ut Sumner and Jefferwon aves. last nlsht, celehrating their anniversary.

As the vet-trans swunB by, colors streamins iind with yet a sprlnuy step, the rpeetaiie was impressive. Six thousand spectators in the galleries echoed applause. The review program. honorliiK the veU 'ans of i the Spanish War, was Interesting and replete with military demonstrations. There-view was taken by Pol.

Frank K. Kfi-gusson, U.S.A., Coast Defense Commander the Coast De fenses of Lone Island Sound, who lias headquarters t.t Kort H. G. Wricht, Fishers Island, X. Y.

The veterans acted as a guard cf honor to Colonel Fergusson. The review, the final event on the rolorful program, passed the Sumner ve. regiment In pavade and salute, the 13th Band blaring; the march of til famous organization, and this was quickly followed by the parade of the veterans, who, headed by their colors, swung by in column of fours. The band was playing the old quickstep of oilier days. Col.

Sydney Grant led his regiment in the review march. Warrant Officer Wort Wllldigg. band leader, opened the evening's events with a concert by the 13th Hand. Capt. E.

J. under MaJ. Edward 3. Kellly, directed the 2d Battalion of the 13th In an ex hibition of calisthenics. A sports program followed, (jiving a touch of excitement.

Following massed athletic games by the 1st Battalion under Charles S. Gleim, ('apt. John I). Humphries of MaJ. Robert P.

Orr's 2d Battalion, leading" a provisional company of the unit, directed his men through a very colorful and dramatic sham battle. The boro sol-t'iermen deployed over the armory floor, and after the drill hall thundered with rifle fire (blanks were used), gave a realistic charge with lixed bayonets. The usual big gun drills, tire, of dummy projectiles by use of compressed air and tin; 1st Battalion bold an evening parade, under command of JIaJor Ulem. The review followed. The old veterans were escorted to their place In line by the regimental band and took post to the rear of the reviewing colonel.

The Inspection over and the review started. Col. Grant's men g.ivc a pretty exhibition. Straight-ranked and marching impressively, the battalions tsirode nast. and then, swinging Into line, the veterans took up the march.

Forty-two camps of the Spanish War Veterans representing all sections of the metropolitan area were In line. The oldster carried 16 sets of colors. Heading the gray und blue ranks vas Past Department Commander William A. Dawkinp. chairman of the Brooklyn Council.

With him were Department Commander John 1'itzpatrick of Albany, James De-laney, senior vice commander, and Charles V. Shinn, past senior iee commander and grand marshal of the. parade. A reception and cotillion followed the military events, at which Col. Fergusson and others spoke, the former most complimentary of the of the boro unit, both at the review program and in camp at Fishers Preceding the armory affair Col.

Fergusson was dined hy Col. Grant and his staff at th Hotel Ros.ert. Among those attending the Informal dinner and later the review were Col. and Mrs. Fergusson, the Hon.

Felipe Taboada, Cuban Consul General at New York; l.t. Col. and Mrs. Brver 1 f. J'endrv.

Col. and Mrs. W. I. Maj.

Willis Knight, Col. Dawklns, Capt. and Mrs. F. K.

Christian of Port Wright, Capt. and Mrs. B. Dowering, also of Fort Wright; the Rev. Dr.

(Chaplain) Charles V. Roeder and Mrs. Roedc r. Maj. and Mrs.

Shinn and Mi J. QUEER LIFE wiM.r.D -dvi m.k.rs. through the use of "4 their enlarged pectoral fins as wings, ran fly over the surface the water for a distance as great 100 yards, it Is a subject of contention among 1 1 1 i I whether the "wings" nrc used as a bird uses Iheui er merely hb gliders, hut Hie evidence favors the former theory. It It generally admitted that the vibration of the fins is no rapid that It ap-pesri only like a blur to the human Of. 71 By HAYWARD AMrSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

HKOOKLYN ACADEMY OK ML'SIO NEWMAN Traveltalks Beautiful Color MOTION PICTURES TOMORROW SiESVu- ImpreMlont ot 1933 VIENNA and the TYE0L TICKETS 23c. to l.0, Plus Tai ROLLER A TING Clermont Roller Skating; Sink 1S1 CLERMONT BROOKLYN, NEAR MVRTI.E AVE. TCKSnAY LADIES' COBWEB PARTY WEDNESDAY. THANKStil VINti OOLDEN PARTY Tlll'RSDAY, THANKStil VINO MfitlT, iMYSTEKIOI COl CONTEST PRIZES $20 IN GOLD ALFRED F. FLATH, Manager.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF JIISIC (FRIDAY, DEC. 4, :15 T.M. Ticketi Sow Initttut Box Offltm ADOLPH MENJOII In "THE KINO ON MAIN STREET'! Reginald Dnny In "WHERE WAS it" John Stage lilt "THANK YOl" Ocorge O'Brien Jacqueline Logan 3KAME0 S'uaasKWAY-iaosiAMay OS. I riewi. 4isaiiuaswso.aiiia iw.ws.flna "BROADWAY BELLES." Featuring CAKOLINE ROSS (the Saloiimy 0 BROADWAY BELLES 20 Ellraordlnary Added All ration! I.KAY'S COMEDY (IHIIS Fenturlug Ametn I'yne and Her Petf World's l.rentest Animal Aetlt! LOEWS METROPOLITAN MARY PICKFORD In "LITTI.F ANNIE ROONEY" Vaudeville Including Lola l.lrlle Wnnla VUTVTVV B'wuy Ralph I Colunihl fiJIirmXi Hunlnvlt'k tlWK I Burlesnua 8eial Mh( 1.000 Weata MOIXIE WILLIAMS Neit Week "Look la Over" ill LMRTS MortMO av-1 MI00Tfl Charles O.

Schudt of the Militia Bureau In Washington, D. and Mrs. Schudt. I Air Servko Night at 105th F. A.

Everything is In readiness for the Battalion Night Review of the l3t Battalion, l5th Field Artillery, Clermont and Myrtle tomorrow-evening, Maj. Clarence If. Hlggitioon, commanding, announced at the armory last night Special guests at the military ceremony will be the personnel of the 27th Div. Air Service unit from Miller Field, S. I.

Maj. George A. Vaughn, commanding the airmen, expels to bring a large party to the Clermont ave. armory. The program arranged will Include a dismounted review and march of the battalion; rough riding exhibitions, polo between the battalion and Governors Island teams, mounted basketball between teams of Battery A and Headquarters Battery and a mounted melee, 104th Hospital Company Review.

Maj. Francis Moore and Capt. Louis A. Newfteld of the 104th Hospital Co. will be the hosts to Col.

Lucius A. Salisbury, divisional surgeon and commander of the 102d Medical of which their unit is a part, at a review ceremony Saturday night. In which the Colonel is to he reviewing officer. Here also another Interesting program is arranged. The unit will give demonstrations In first aid as it should be administered under battle conditions, the loading and care of an ambulance, an evening parade and then the review.

Dining the ceremonies Sgt. A. Bedell of the 104th Co. Is to be pre ferred with a 10-year long service medal by Colonel Salisbury. Several officers from thn up-State units of the regiment are expected to attend the review.

27th Dlv, Train. Maj. Edmund B. Gregory held the usual candidates school at the Marcy ave. armory last evening, being assisted by Sgt.

Martin Sutherland, Regular Army enlisted Instructor. Officers school followed In the period of between 9 and 10 o'clock, and In" other parts of the armory Capt, T. Graham Rogers gave a lecture In first aid and Capt. Richard Morrison held school In the care of horses and mules. Sgt.

Charles W. Hennegan holds classes In auto mechanics each Thursday night, and Lt. Ellas B. Silver each Friday night has a large class studying In the Train repair school. The 104th Wagon Co.

will hold its annual. Thanksgiving Eve dance at the armory, Marcy ave. and Heywaid tomorrow evening. First Sgt. Frederick A.

Hceferlin Is chairman of tho entertainment committee. The affuir will be featured by a drawing fur several turkeys. Others on the committee Include Sgts. Michael Mafetone, James O'Neill, Hciry Kaczorowski, Harry Schultz, William McKenna; Corps. Jerry Hoi.b-lon, Daniel Donges, William Chrlitlo, John Sweeney and Pvt.

James Boyd. 17tliDlv. 'signal Co. Sgt. Wallace Hart man, chairman of the committee for the Thanksgiving Eve dance at the Dean st.

armory, reported all In readiness for the affair last night. The usual company drills were held. mist Caalry. The 101st Cavalry has entered 11 mounts in the National Horse Show which started last evening at the Squadron A armory in Munhattan. The cavalrymen have entered several of the horses in the Jumping events.

The basketball season started for the loist quintet on the armory court last evening. They played the Brooklyn Uw School team. Capt. Harry Woods, manager of the squad, Is in search of games with other guard units. a Second Naval Capt.

Edward T. Fitzgerald, commanding the r. 2d st. battalion, has made plani for the Employers Night revle.v of the battalion, scheduled for the evening of Dee. The unit drilled at the armory last evening for the coming event and will have another drill next Monday for a final brushing up before tho ceremony.

Tho Bay Ridge commander plans to have many of the large employers of men throughout the boro visit the armory for the review and program. Tho battalion will demonstrate what it does for lis members and what training the men get which Is of vital Interest to tho employer In the long run, lining the boys for leader ship, etc. The ordnance detachment of the Second under supervision of Com Plunder Randolph E. Nexson, Is to hold examinations In the various ratings within a short time, the com mander announced last evening, lb also announced the results of the names belli In the armory Inst Monday evening. Ill basketball Hie 7lli Division teflm noil from the 2d Division handily, score 24 to 12, and the 1st Division won from the 4rh Division, to 10.

In the three-quarter-mile relay race lbs 4th Dlv. slon won II ret honor, with the 7th, Fatty Stories CORBY The Turkey Puffed Himself Up. lenrn to drum. The grouse took him cut Into the woods and taught him hrat how to puff himself up, strut about and finally how to beat his wings and make a drumming sound. The turkey always began his drumming with a loud shout, that made the performance very lively.

Finally the grouse felt quite sure that his pupil had learned his les. son, so as the animals were giving a party he went to It with the turkey. When they saw the grouse all the animals called out to him to drum. but the grouse shook his head explained that the turkey could do It better. So the turkey was Invited to do the drumming.

Ho mounted a stump, UI.STAI HANTS ItUOOKI.YX. HOTEL BOSSERT 3TREtYS BROOKLYN Tabic d'Hote Dinner Every Evening, 6 to 8:00 o'Clock $1.75 Music during Dinner; afterward a concert in the foyer' from 8 to 9 P. M. puffed himself up and started to give his 16ud shout. Hut he was so excited that he choked Hnd all he gave was a loud gobble.

It was very funny, all the animals laughed and the turkey ran away. From that day to this the turkey can only gob ble when he opens his beak, His head and neck are bare of feathers and the grouse wears a ruff around his neck. Tomorrow Buttons will tell you how the turkey got his beard. FATTY. UFSTAirtAXTS BHOOKLYX.

New York's Best Dinner for $1.00 Every Evening HOTEL ST. GEORGE CLARK ST. BROOKLYN AMVSKMEXTS BROOKLYN. II.MHU.IK I'HH Others, rliotnplnj-, -Klnwrruf the Night," with A I'SEM KXTfv A XH ATTAN. THE I00R NUT with Elliott NuR.nt Ith MONTH 48th St THEATRE.

Jlats.Wed Sat WALLACK'S 4M at. st Jlntu Tliurs. Snt. 2:30 LAFF THAT OFF THK CIIAMPIOS CO.MKDV Knlrkerhnrker, B'ry A a St. Dir.

A. Krlanscr. Kv. Mats. Wed.

Sat. THK HH) AMKRICAN OPKHKTTA DEAREST ENEMY With Helen Kurd and han. I'arcell RATH. VANITIES CABHOI.L with the T.OTellent tllrls in Amerlm Tori Carroll Mill St ft 7th A. tan tarrou Mittik Sat nri icrn W.

44 St. :30. DLLAOlU Mat. Thins. Sat.

1AVI! 1IKI.ASCO Prf.ent EU GHTUkDN py Arranltement 1 M. OUlnLKrl Uth t.ee Hubert I In "At I SKIV By BR1EIX i hippodrome nKv: NoraBayea l.llllan I.ltel, Slay Wlrlh, Otliern LY Vi Wrrct from TUB IIHERTY THEATIiR LADY, BE GOOD Willi Kred Si Adele Aatslre Walter f'atlett Next Week Pre-Broad way I'reaentatlon Eltie FerjUSOn Anwrlrmi PUT With Baall Kuthbnne, "The. Dark" SINDA CONCKRTN KKO.U I TO It P.M. BOSTON BROOKLYN ACADKMY OK MI NIC iJ-" SYMPHONY 8ll FIERCE KOI SSKVIT7.KY, Conductor Program Intruder: "Pathetic" Symphony; Brandenburg Concerto, Bach; "Afternoon of a Kaun," Debussy; "Sorcerer's Apprentice," Dukaa. Jioktf Aou) nalilula Sol Olllct MAJESTIC EXTRA MAT.

THANKStil VISU IMI MY GIRL napplestlulral JMMJheJCS; 8 Kelth-Alhee, Conwrta Sunday TK A GOOD BAD WOMAN Brooklyn ACADEMY of MUSIC Metropolitan Opera Company SAT. NOV. 28,. at 8, FAUST Marin, Howard. Daloaayt Chamler, Dnnlae, Chnllopln, D'Angelo.

llamelinans HAROMAN PIANO USEU. i CA ft riione rOM'MBIA il a 1 a Trtanvle 4147 I Bl KI.ENtM Sperlnl Ladles' Matinees, 1,000 Senta 25c. ALL THIS WEEK MATS. DAILY LUCKY SAMBO Show. Ettrm Midnight Show Friday 1 1 :30 Neit eek "Flappers of I DM" Sawa7lwsatMlw TRlr 4ft "Will B.ANtl KEVI With HILLY lilLBEKT (Himself) 0 WHIZ BAM.

BABIES to m. mm BV ft I Maa TIIIMtlOHl TELLER'S SHUBERT Kday Pperlal Matinee Thanksgiving Day DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS Nfit Week Bertha Kallrh In "Mncda" MARK VALEN TINO In "THK EAtiLE" C.ALA MISlC-PROliRAM TRAN JBKIXH Bnnnv. ni4 Flat hush Av lluffleld, U4 Dllftleld St Eden, Mil Av. Kill st PARK SLOPE Douglas Falrlianks. O'Brien, O'Brien, 2d and 3d Divisions following In or der.

The relay time was 2:53. lOttth Infantry. Col. Thomas Kalrservis announced tcday he had made plans to hold a review in honor of the L'3d Kegt. Veterans Association on the evening of Dec.

18, at which time jCapt. Frederick W. Singleton, the associa tion president, would be reviewing officer. The review will be ono ot the most colorful of the season, the colonel announces. A turkey contest was held on the, regimental bowling alleys and pistol and rifle ranges at the armory last night, the prize for the winners In each case being a 12-pound gobbled.

The contest will be repeated tonight. The men of Company A arc prac ticing for their comedy to bo held at Kismet Temple, next Tuesday, lt Is called "Kathleen." The company has a play each year. Company will hold Its dinner dance at Kings Gardens. Fulton and Ilond on Dec. 10.

Capt. Fred A. Gillette and Sgt. Clifford B. Hand are In charge.

Thirteenth. In the athletic contests held during the review at tho Sumner ave. armory last night a live-man Inter- battalion relay handicap of live- eighths of a mile, in which also a team from Fort Wright was entered nd a 1.000-yard handicap run, the large audience was given much ex citement. The relay was won by the fort Wright team, hnndlcaped 80 yards. In 2:04 3-5.

The winners were James H. Burke, George S. Foster, Stanley J. Nash. Albert P.

Luedee. and Samuel It. Hodge, all enlisted men of the Kegular Army post. The 2d Battalion team of the 13th came In second, the 3d Battalion, third and the 1st, which raced from. scratch, came in last.

H. Browne, of Battery handi capped at 20 yards, took first honors In the l.oou-ynra run in vl t-a. r. Dlneer of Battery Jj was second and V. McEoughlln.

ot Battery third. Col. Grant plans a review and r.ill games for Jan. 6 next. The 13tli Veterans Association meets at the armory on Dec.

8 and will hold Its annual election. The Military Athietic League of the New York Guard will meet this Friday and decide upon tho dates for tho jf. A. L. Championship and Novice games for this coming year.

I'. S. Marino Corps Itoscrvp. Tho U. S.

Marino Corps Reserve Co. started upon a course of Instruction in ship routine last Tuesday night, In a school under tho direction of Capt. James F. ltorke. Hc-orn it si receive proparuthMi for tho course In a special class under the supervision of Sgt.

O. Bates, formerly of the U. S. S. Arkansas.

It li expected that in the future tho entire company win nc enrolled In the Marine Corp League. as members of a new detai-WTncnt being organized at the barracks In the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The leairue Is composed of marines active and 111 reserve, also former niemberB of the Mar no' Corns. Tho reserve company still occupies temporary anarters In Bay Ridge. Although a move to the Navy Yard has been proposed.

Captain Koike favors nuarters outside the yard, ami In all probability his request lor a drill floor In the central part of Brooklyn will be granted by Marine Corps ileacbUarters. DIVISION ORDERS Assigned. First Lt. Clinton Karl Sanderson Is assigned to the 103d Wagon 17th Dlv, Train. Rcslgn-Ml.

First Lt. Harold W. Meyer, By JANE Dear Boys and Girls The Indians noticed that turkeys have no feathers on their heads, that they puff themselves up and strut about and that the only noise they can make Is a gobbling sound and they made up a story to acrount for it. Long ago, they said, th turkey had flue, shiny feathers on his head, but he had a very Jealous mature and he wanted to be a drummer, like the grouse, that could mount a stump and drum loudly, as he does today. So the turkey asked the grouse to teach him to drum.

"Give me the feathers off your head and I will." said the grouse. So the turkey took the feathers from his head and gave them to the grouse and the grouse put them round his reck. All his descendants wear them there to this day. The turkey, of course, looked very ugly with bis head and neck bear, but he wasn't thinking about that. Ho wanted to C.

N. T. N. Is given honorable discharge. Retired.

The following State Reserve officers, having reached the age of 04 years, are placed upon the retired list, in accordance wilh the provisions of the Military Law: Lt. Col. Robert Mazet. Second Lt. William J.

Mullen. Resigned. Maj. Wlnfrcd II. Roberts, reserve list, honorable discharge.

UK PROFITS most irho reads most Eagle Classified Ads. f.st a a xts a xh att a v. Listen, Bill- "The Treat's on Me This Thanksgiving A'M going to do it right this time. Alice and I will take you and Beth" to Hotel Bristol for Thanksgiving Dinner. My boy, you're going to he carried right back to those good old-fashioned dinners at Mother's.

Remember, Bill, don't you? We'll have the finest roast turkey, the freshest vegetables, and the biggest piece of real pumpkin pic that you've had in a long time. They serve dinner from 1 1 noon to 8:30 P. M. What time will suit you? I will call Mr. Reid and arrange for our table." Thanksgiving Dinner $2.00 Dinner every evening $1 0Q ond iunday noon Luncheon $.50 Special Blue Plates Featured Luncheon $.65 to $1.00 Dinner $1.00 to $1.50 HOTEL BRISTOL T.

ELLIOT TOLSON, Pres. 129 West 48th St. AND DOWNTOWN TOMORROW Don 0. Son of Zorre. Same The Iron Horse TheSania The Iron Horse 1 be sm Keenev's, mill Livingston St.

Mae Bitacli. amllle of the Harlwry I oasti also vaunrvina NBllonul, Wash. Prospect Behe Daniels. Uivera In Ooarantlne, and Olhertl New Allnutlr. Flat.

liean. Svd Chaplin. The Man on the Boi Sam Prospect, Dlh St.aSth Bert tell. Sporting Life! also Yaudcvtlls Illl. SECTION Cumberland.

Cumn'd. Dnuglaa Fairbanks. Don O. Son of Iforro. gam BEDFORD SECTION Bedford.

Bedford Msrgen. Elaine llnmmerateln. Arter Business Hours! also Taudetllta Regent, Fulton Bedford I.eorge Brlen, The Iron Horse 1 lis taina HAY KHMiE SECTION Bar nidg, Id Av. ft HA St. Borolhy Phillips.

Without Mercyi also Vaudevllla FLATBl Sll SECTION THE ZERO HOUR For Sunday Eagle Ads IW) Is 4 P. M. Saturday fio Phone Yours Before Saturday Noon Main 6200 Samo Sams Hehe nanlali The Sanio Dnugliis Falrbanlta Sama Sam Snnia Kama Sb mo Xlhemarle, Fist A Ihmle. Douglas Fairbanks, Don 0, Son of Zorro enturv, NoatYand Tnlmadge. I.rallslnrk.

Farruaut, Flat llogers. Dtiualns Fiilrbunks, Don (. Son (TT Klngswav.Klngsll.-f M. Av. Douglas Fairbanks, Don O.

Son of orro I llldell. Flathush Av Hod 1j The onilng of Ann. Mlilnml.Av.JK. I'rlnale, The Mlr Neivklrk.K. ISSt Nwklrk Hetty Bn.ns.ia, Not Long Ago Parkslde.

7iS Klatbush Belly Connawn, The Pony Etprcaa Hllllto, lvSli Flathush La Bociiue, The Coming of Bl Sll WICK SECTION -i ii a llHv Bronson. Not So Lonr Aan Ilalsey, Uway ft llalsey Anna Mlsson, Hinds of hunoei also Vaudevllla liHEENPOINT SECTION Oreenpolnt, 1:6 Uanhat. Av Bert Lytcll, Siortlni Llfe also VoodeTlIU.