The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

X-Ray Pioneer Dead ITALIAN BAPTISTS as PUPILS OBSERVE FLAG DAY TODAY BRIDGE TOURNEY 1 TWO GAMES TO GO Beer Garden Men Held On Neighbors' Charge The noisiness of the patrons of two Yorkville beer gardens, Max's Brau Stuberl and the Brau Haus on E. 86th was described in Harlem Court yesterday, and Magistrate Ewald ordered the proprietors held In $500 ball for Special Sessions on nuisance charges. Similar charges against three other beer gardens in the same block, the Alt Munchen, the Little Hofbrau and the Alt Heidelberg, were dismissed when the protesting neighbors agreed that whatever sounds came from those places were as whispers compared to the racket made at the other two. "They yowl until 3, 4 and 5 o'clock In the morning," said Em-erick J. Weiss of 1667 2d whose backyard looks out onto Max Hard HOLD DEDICATION The second night of dedication services, to which only the representatives of all the Italian Baptist Churches in New York City were invited, was held at the Boro Park Italian Baptist Church.

11th ave. and 67th last night. The cnurcn, which was formerly a part of the old Boro Park Baptist Church at Aflt.h t. and 13th recently torn down and its property sold for about was ouut irom thirH nf the sale monev. It cost a fraction over $70,000.

The organ, now lacking in the church, Is to be bought by contributions from mem. bers. The churches represented last night were Church of the Redeemer, 444 Liberty through its pastor, the Rev. G. Basile, who delivered the invocation; Judson Memorial Church, 55 Washington square, Manhattan, through its pastor, the Rev.

A. Catalano; Mount Vemon Italian Baptist Church, through its pastor, tne Kev. jr. scnepis, wno read from the scriptures; Church nf fit 2411 Lorillard the Bronx, through its pastor, the Rev. DT.

P. Jj. JJuna, wno gave me prayer, and Canarsie Italian Baptist Church, 1118 Remsen Brooklyn, through Lll The contract bridge tournament of the Brooklyn Bridge Players now nearing completion, 33 games out of a total of 35 having already been played, was continued last night at the Hotel St. George with approximately 52 players participating. To qualify for season trophies, players are required to play with at least five different partners and also to play at least 23 out of 35 games.

The present standing of players having an average of plus 100 or more who have complied with the above specifications art: North and South. damn, Aversia. Dr. COStello. 28 298 C.

Jacobl 28 209 Mrs. Dutcher 28 14, Mrs. Held 21 13S East and West. dames. Paul Kaehler 28 899 Mrs.

Walter Dusenberrjr. 28 370 Mrs. 8. Hill 21 198 DUPONT LEFT 24 MILLION. West Chester, May 14-The estate of Philip F.

duPont, who died May 17, 1928, will reach about $24,000,000, figures made public yesterday indicated. The bulk was left in trust for his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth H. duPont. For mother's sake millions of Americans on Sunday showed their love.

Gifts ranging from finest luxuries to simple little bouquets were showered on mothers the nation over. This picture shows part of crowd that gathed at the Mall In Central Park to pay tribute. Florists and confectioners reported unprecedented business as carnations appeared In thousands of coat lapels. Famous Stars of Screen And Stage Impersonated At Nurses' Class-Day Fete Regardless of Price Government figures show the gain of Lucky Strike to be greater than the combined increase of all other cigarettes. The public will be served and this is proof, indeed, that regardless of price, you actually get more in Lucky Strike than any other cigarette can offer.

Its perfect blend of fine tobaccos gives pure smoking delight. Its exclusive, secret toasting process guarantees the tobaccos free from irritants and impurities and, in the opinion of 20,679 physicians, makes Lucky Strike less irritating than other cigaretteso Jersey to Seek Ban On Free Lighterage The agitation which New Jersey interests have conducted for years against the free lighterage practice of railroads, charging that it raised the freight rates for New Jersey shippers as against those in New York, found expression last night In a speech by J. Spencer Smith, president of the State Board of Commerce and Navigation, before the Marine Association, Hoboken, Smith announced that his board was preparing an application to be made to the Interstate Commerce Commission, asking that the railroads be directed to discontinue the practice. director of the nurses' school; Hannah Lundstrom, Mary Richards, Velma Gann, Henrietta Wollcnweb-er, Astrid Johnson, Ruth Noon. Jessica Mack, Sarah Rlndsberg, Martha Granberg, Linnea Peterson, Hcdvig Ottesen, Ingrld Erlksen, Ingred Wikner and Carln Wikner.

"JfeTiie figuresquoted have been checked and certified to by LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. AND MONTGOMERY, 'Accountants and Auditors. 21 At 1 Dr. Frederick S. Kolle.

Dr. Frederick Strange Kolle, one of the pioneer users of the X-Ray and prominent plastic surgeon, died In St. Luke's Hospital In Manhattan on Friday. Ho was well known in Brooklyn, having been on the staffs of several Brooklyn hospitals and a graduate of the Long Island College Hospital. v.

Ilii 8f mm lb AlMriean Tobacco Ceaapaa Incorporated er' Brau Stuberl. "They yowl like Indians on the warpatn. And always they stamp." Its pastor, the Rev. B. Franconl, who gave the benediction.

The Rev. Dr. G. Buggelll, formerly of the Bloomfleld Theological Seminary, delivered the sermon in Italian. The Rev.

Joseph B. Del-lutri, pastor of the new Baptist Church, has been with the old church since 1922, where he was in charge of the Italian missionary work. He Is a graduate of the Colgate Theological Seminary. (SIGNED) v. Its toasted Dental-' 6 1 hi i bin hi -1 IN CITY'S SCHOOLS Good-Will Day Observance to Be Held Friday Instead of Saturday, O'Shea Orders.

Brooklyn and Queens school children universally observed Flag Day today, upon order of Superintendent cf Schools William J. O'Shea. In most schools the occasion was jiiarwd the repeating of the pledge of allegiance to the prestation of colors and a few remarks by the or at assemblies by the leaders, on the meaning of Flag Day. On the heels of this, Dr. O'Shea today proclaimed Saturday Goodwin Day, as set aside by- the World's Federation of Education Association.

Because It falls on. Saturday, however, Dr. O'Shea ordered its observance on Friday. Will Stress Universal Peace. "I know that this idea of universal peace Is being stressed in the history, geography and civic lessons," Dr.

O'Shea said. "The celebration of Goodwill Day will, I am sure, further this work." As part of the school program for the occasion Dr. O'Shea suggested that the Kellogg Peace Pact be read and commented upon by pupils who have studied it in their history lessons. Conference Anniversary. "Poster-size copies of the pact will be sent to the schools by the Women's International League," said Dr.

O'Shea in a letter to district superintendents and principals. "It might be out to the pupils that Goodwill Day falls on the anniversary of the. opening of the first Hague Peace Conference. A brief sketch of events since that time with emphasis on the peace movement that originated after the World War would be. interesting to the children." SQUARE CLUB ASKS CHARIER DECISION At the May meeting of the Financial Square Club of New York last night in the Hotel St.

George, the discussion of the evening centered upon the application made February last by the club for a charter with the National League of Masonic Clubs. G. Whitfield Ward, treasurer, and member of the firm of Curtis Sanger, 49 Wall Manhattan, reported that, although the application of the Financial Square Club had been opposed by the Bankers Square Club of New York, because of the similarity of the two bodies at the Grand National Convention of Masonic Clubs to be held in Cleveland June 6, 7 and 8, their charter application would be reconsidered. Oliver B. Surpless, tax expert, spoke on The Rapidly Rising Trend of Taxation." George V.

C. Keller, president, presided. DANCE MAY $5,000 FOR HOME The $100,000 drive for the' construction of a new wing for the Infants' Home of Brooklyn, located at 1358 56th was opened last night with a dinner-dance given under the auspices of the auxiliaries of the home aboard the S. 8. Beren-garia at the Cunard Dock at the foot of 14th Manhattan.

When the wing is completed the home will be able to accommodate 200 more children. It is expected that last night's affair will net $5,000. The organizations which are taking part In the drive are the Parents Organization of the home, the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Young Folks' League of Flatbush. Mrs. Louis Katz headed the arrangements committee for the dinner-dance.

Entertainment was provided by talented members of the societies, among whom were Florence Stimmel, Viola Perlnska, Betty Reilly, Bennle Block, Joseph Schuster and John Tucker. Harry Hirsh-field was master of ceremonies. Dog Catcher in Jail, Canines Go on Tear Millville, N. May 14 New Jersey's champion dog catcher is on the Job again. He is Smith Pettit, who made $2,500 at his job last year $1 for each dog he caught.

Last week Pettit was sentenced to serve thirty days in the County Jail on a conviction of driving while drunk. When the lock clicked behind him the canines in this vicinity went on a rampage. The chicken population was rapidly being depleted and an indignant deputation demanded Pettit be released on parole. ADVERTISEMENT. Dizzu Butt thorough bowel erioi'J When you feel dixiy, headachy.

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They ferment and form acids which attack the teethi You can prevent this by using Squibb's Dental Cream, made' with more than 30 of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia It neutralizes fully all the acids at The Danger Line. Squibb's Dental Cream cleans beautifully. It is ideal fof use by children in tender mouthson the gums. It is The Luchy Strike Dance Orchestra will continue every Saturday night in a coast to coast radio hookup over the N. C.

network. harmless if swallowed Lll Greta Garbo, that glamorous lady of the films, whom John Gilbert paid ardent court to before eloping with Ina Claire, and the new Mrs. Gilbert were chatting very cordially last night in company with one of the queens of night clubs, Helen Morgan, and that premiere matrimonial expert, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, who wore a string of pictures of devoted swains around the edge of her skirt. A host of other film luminaries lined the walls of the miniature night club, called such by virtue of the confetti and multi-colored balloons. The Duncan sisters, in short gingham dresses, held hands and crooned songs, while Clara Bow, in a pink wig made of wool, decorated with a green ribbon, explained Just what that unknown quantity "It" really meant.

Nurses' Class Day Exercises. It all happened at the class day exercises given for the graduating nurses of the Swedish Hospital at Edling Hall, 748 Sterling last night, when 24 of the student nurses donned costumes and impersonated the various limelight personages. A very demure Lillian Glsh was hobnobbing with the very comic, be. spectacled and grimy-faced Louise Fazenda, and Peaches Browning herself, even to the very scar on her chin, was discussing her matrimonial difficulties. A lady in gold brocade and haughty stare was Gloria Swanson, and a flapper with a blonde mannish bob, who was sup posed to have been Texas Guinan, only she had her hair bobbed, was Alice White.

Others were Dorothy Mackalll, Louise Dresser and Virginia Valll. And No Cover Charge. The stars obliged with sonps and dances, and supper without cover charge followed. The six nurses who are to oTadu- ate at special exercises in Pouch Hall Wednesday night, and who were the special recipients of all the Ingenuity and fun yesterday, were Ebba Johnson, Anna Marie Ben son, Guru Granberg, Adelaide Sal- vessin, Kathleen Mordecal and Mary Doyle. Thirty-five guests were present, Including Miss Dorothy Judson, superintendent of the hospital.

Those participating in the enter tainment and Impersonating the stars were Constance Magnusson, The Erie Limited will be on exhibition at Jersey City Station, Track No. 4, Wednesday, May 15, from 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

ERIE AriAfeslusbasi. saawjacsssjBeaBjBjBBiBJWWMi A personal Invitation To maintain a slen. der figure, no one can deny the truth of the advice: "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET." 1929, The American Tobacco Manufacturer I 40c a large tube; inspect HQUR TRAIN bttweta NEW YORK and CHICAGO Through ears betwtan New York and BufJtta WESTBOUND NO. 1 Lt. New York K.S.T West 53d 8t.

8:35 A.M. Chambers St. 8:43 A.M. Jersey CUT A.M. Ar.

Btnghamton 3:35 P.M. Ar. Elmlra 3:88 P.M. Ar. Bullalo 7 3S P.M.

C.8.T. Ar. Chicago 8:33 A.M. EASTBOUND NO. c.e.T.

Chicago 8:38 P.M. EST. Lv. Bullalo 8:85 AM, L. Elmlra ,13:28 P.M.

L. Blnghsmtou 1:48 P.M. Ar. New York Jersey City 8ta 7:10 P.M. Chambers 8U 7:23 P.M.

West S'Jd Bt. 7:30 P.M. EOAi fctfcsjs 1 1 to you to The A NEW 25 "The Erie Railroad is, extending this, invitation to itt Friends and Neigh' bort to come down to die Depot and see The New Erie Limited. U'e know they are going to be as proud at we are of this handsome new Train "The Limited belongs to the Communi-ties it is going to serve, and this Exhibition it for our home folks to inspect it before it goes into Service on June 2. "We have equipped The Limited with every substantial Comfort and Convenience for travel.

Exresa fare it charged only between New York, Paterton and Chicago. Between all other pointa The Limited provide excess fare Speed, Luxury and Comfort at the moderate Farea now prevailing. "Everybody is invited to lee The Erie Limited for themselves." RAIL SYSTEM Emm TOASTS its Celebrated Scrn.