The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. SATURDAY, NOYEMHKR 11. 1025. BORO Y.W.C. A.

DRIVE Derivative of Dainty Foxglove Boro Girl, Missionary In China, at Plymouth Church's Denial of Evolution Tactical Error, Says Speaker DR. HUGET ADVISES WOMEN'S MISSIONS TO WORK TOGETHER Heart Disease GROPSEYPRDBEOF LflPORTE BEATING 10 SHAKE POLICE but this docs not moan tht'i tlir do not accept the ftndamen'uls of evolution. "When Darwin wrote his book It 1869 the world was ready. Grat men accepted it, and yet. the churches refused It hecntise some declared that if tho tlnoiy we.e true It woulcliniean tho end of religion, i sj I jte JK a 1 M5S JAN m- i DICK75QH Yl I Important in The drug digitalis, .1 ileriva'lvo of foxglove, which Is also known as f.ilry bell (n account of tho bell-shaped flowers on "be plant, was the chief subject of discussion by the Flathush Medicai Society at a meeting held at the Cortelyou Club.

Bedford ave. and Avenuo last night. Dr. Harold E. Pardee, chief the cardiac clinic of the New Hospital, read a piper on "Cardiac Emergencies" which outlined to Ihe many physicians present the us of digitalis in treatment of heart For the layman's benefit, Hr Pardee explained that the in is a member of the specie, Mid dlglialls, wlilch Is the most Important extract, stimulates the cardiac muscle, e'evates the blood pressure and relieves venous congestion.

Physicians formerly were very Calder Describes Boyhood At Father and Son Dinner Describing his boylfbod In South Brooklyn 60 years ago, form, United States Senator William M. Calder told of his many "mischie vous pranks" for tho amusement of the 45 fathers and their 65 sens gathered at the annual father and son banquet of tho Prospect Heights Presbyterian Church, held Inst night In the church auditorium, 8th ave and 10th st. Senator Calder spoke of "the old swlmmln' hole that used to cover over a square block directly opposite) tho church." He gave many reminiscences of his official life In Washington, stating that It took him away from his own son, but that he later In life regained his son's confidence until now are the best of pals, understanding each other thoroughly; In fact, he undertands me too well." Postmaster Albert Firman also spoke, urging the. fathers to take an Increased interest In the alms of their boys, so that "you may grow up together, and not Just grow up." Other sneakers were Oarrlt Heem-stra of the Blhllcsl Seminary, Manhattan; Lowls E. Weber, former How cheerful The greatest error thai the Christian churches ever mi.iie, In the opinion of Kdwin Lewis of Drew Seminary, was their refusal to accept the theory of evolution when it was presented to them through tho works of Charles IXir-wln in 1 859.

Tho asesrtlon was mndo hy Dr. Lewis in the course i.f a lecture last night, In the rhapcl o'. Centr.il Congregational Church, when Ite designated "intelligent science as the greatest ally to a Christian f.ilth." "The theory of cvulutlon in here to stay," he said. "The lives of great evolutionists of the past may become mere hlsto-y. but I am sure that the mind of man will never surrender In the ftiture the great theory of evolution, because it is accepted by the great scientists of the day.

"They may disagree with Darwinism and other individual theories Former California Woman Is Mayor of English Town Mrs. Kllzabeth Finipson, a native of San Diego, who Is married to V. J. Simpson of Illgliam, England, has been elected Mayor of the town, while her husband is tho town cloiV. The English press la much excited over her election.

Mrs. Simpson met her husband shortly after the war. NATIONAL CONVAI.rSCKXCi:. In the Flat lands Dutch Reformed Church tomorrow morning, the pastor, the Ilcv. Charles William Boeder, will preach on "National Convalescence" and In tne evening on "The Meaning of Armistice Day." The annual Thanksgiving Day srrvice will be held on Xo 26 at 8 a.

lit. Miss Jean Dickinson is a Brooklyn Firl. educated at Packer Collegiate Institute, Smith College and Columbia University. She received her commission as a missionary In the Church of the 1'ilgrlms and for five years has been professor of sociology in Yenchlng College, Chiija. She is nomo on ner nrst lurlough and li one of rpeakers at the 68h an nual meeting of the Woman's Board cr Missions, in session at Plymouth unurcn.

SAYS PALESTINE HAS NO RELIGIOUS ISSUE "There is no religious problem In Palestine," in the opinion of Rabbi Israel Herbert Levinthal of the Brooklyn Jewish Center, 667 Eastern pkway.who was the center's official representative at the opening of the Hebrew University In Palestine last summer. Dr. Levinthal explained to his congregation last night that the problems of Jews In Palestine are those of adjustment to a new land He stated that fn "Palestine only Is there nope to develop a real Judaism which shall not be governed by localities. Dr. Levlnthal's lecture on "Is There a Religious Problem In Palestine?" was the second of a series of lectures on "My Impressions of There Is more hope that the "dead In religion" will come to life In Palestine than the non-observant Jews elsewhere, he stated.

"The Jews in Palestine should develop their own Palestinian Juda ism, and we can help by helping them to get a central synagogue," he said. "There is no religious problem in Palestine. In New York you yourselves may be observant, but much afraid of digitalis, he said, which exerts a retarding aei on on the heart, and the di ui; In very small quapttlics. It has a cumulative effect, and if a greiter dose than the regular amount Is given the patient sluxv.i all the symptoms of digitalis poisoning, usually marked by vomltli g. Dr.

Pardee's was confine! chiefly to a technical discussion of the effects on the drug when administered In large quantities, wh eh he said has proved cnViicloiis In tho majority of cases thai the clitic hai treated. He warned, however, that the large dose that he named idiould not be given If the patient had previously been treated with small quantities of tho drug. Reports on two of pericarditis, one in nephrlt.s with hypertension, and the other on complicating endocarditis, we.o read by Dr. Joseph Torrence. Sunday School superintendent of the church; tie Rev.

Donald MeColl. pastor, and George W. Schaefcr, chairman of the banquet commlttf. who was the toastmaster. Laurlta 11.

Hchon was In charge of tho singing. Fairservis Reviews 369th A special drill by picked squad called the "Pep School" featured the review at the 36911 Inf. Arm-iry. 143d st. near Lcflox Manhattan, last night when Oil.

Thorns Fairservis of the Inf. reviewed the 369th led by Col. Winiini A. Taylor. The "Pep School" Ij composed of non-commissioned officers of the regiment who ai chosen by MaJ.

Knvery O'Connor of tho 71st who drills them, for their alertness, spo.d "pep" and intelligence. Before the drill Colonel Fulrsri-via and his staff Inspected and reviewed the regiment while the regimental band played. Following tha special drill there wns a regimental drill and the evening ended with the Star Spangled Banner. DON'T FonOET to ra4 Tha Eagle Clasalflad Ada. to be a giver 4 FIFTH FLOOR trfyour children and your grandchil Fit your Rifts to the personalities of your friends.

This sounds simple. Actually, it will call for all the psychology you can command. Feople like "escapes" occasionally from even their most rooted habits or predilections. A devoted reader of serious biographies might like, for a change, something as wildly farcical as for example "The Diary of a Nobody." The best place to study all gifts, from books to bicycles, from perfume to dolls, is, of course, New York's largest store, Macy's. You will get many a useful hint if you go there today, before the Christmas rush begins, and start carefully to select gifts that will really delight your friends.

Macy's prices are so low, in proportion, that you can buy very much better gifts than elsewhere for an equivalent outlay. CnpyrlcM, 1:5, by It. II. Mary 3ctli St. and Urnadway PASSES HALF-WAY MARK UNDER TIME Donations of $709,969 Thus Far Will Build 6 of 11 Floors of New Building.

Today Is expected to be the biggest day of the entire W. C. A. 000 drive for a new central building. Being the fifth day of the drive, and I the half-way mark having been i passed at yesterday's campaign I luncheon at tho Hotel St.

George, it la hoped that today's reports will carry the drive so far along that everybody can take a vacation over Sunday and have a real reason for thanksgiving In church tomorrow. Dr. S. Parkea Cadman was the speaker for today and Jessie Hlghten painted In the Increased area on the big sign at Boro Hall. Enough for Six Floors Already.

Six floors of the 11 -story building planned by the Y. W. C. A. for Us central headquarters have been provided for by the drive.

Mrs. Frederick I. Cranford, associate marshal of the women's division, painted -n tho contribution of yesterday on the big sign at Boro Hall. With the halfway mark passed on the fourth d.iy of the drive everybody decided tb.it Friday the 13th was an especially lucky duy. The total figures to date, Including the $350,000 contingent gift of John D.

Hockefeller were $709,969.45. With the Rockefeller gift eliminated the audited account gives as the collection of the various divisions and the special gifts committee. Anonymous Gift of 1.10,000. Three special gifts were announced yesterday. The first large contribution from Industrial concerns as gifts of the corporations, and not the employees or officials, came from A.

Hchrader. A donation of was announced as representing $5 per employee. Two anonymous gifts totalling $30,000 were also announced. Ono announcement that brought special applause was a subscription secured hy Mrs. James Gllmnre of the Eastern District Y.

W. C. A. for the writing room of the new building, which will be Included In the report of the Girls' Division and added to the grand total later. The Y.

W. C. A. went on the Mr last night over W. R.

N. Y. from th Hotel Roosevelt with Mrs. Herbart K. Twltr.hell, associate chalrmun of Ihe campaign executive commltte? as speaker.

She spoke irom 10:05 to 10:15 o'clock last night telling of the drive, Its object, and the necessity for the new building. Mrs. Iiigrabam Returns. Mrs. Henry M.

Ingraham, who suffered a temporary collapse from overwork for the to her post as associate chairman yesterday. Surrogate George A. Wlngate was tho speaker. "With women behind this thing it cannot fail," he said. "The Government can care for only tho destitute and afflicted in its welfare work, leaving much for the citizens to do.

You have the responsibility of doing things the Government cannot do. It is women who keep our city clean. It is Brooklyn's fluty to be at least as far ahead In caring for her young women as anj city In the country." There was a change In leadership In the divisions yesterday. Division I. Miss Gladys Underwood, major, led with Division Mrs.

R. W. West brook, second with followed closely by T. C. L.

Harold, Miss Alice Llppincott, Mrs. H. Edward Dreler, snd It, Mrs. Henry M. Hal $2 ,678.

RADIO TALK STRESSES RELATION TO TELEPHONE Notwithstanding great strides taken In the radio Industry and especially on the broadcasting end us a means of communication, radio is still In Its very earliest stages of development according to W. E. darkness, assistant vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Manhattan. Ho gavo a lecture-demonstration last night at the Academy of Music under the auspices of the Department of Electricity of the Brooklyn Instltuto of Arts and Sciences. He likened the radio broadcasting system to the extensive wire telephone system controlled by Ills company, stating that the apparatus used In the new industry was In a general way similar to that In use on radio broadcasting sets.

Speaking of the dally programs of entertainment broadcast to the invisible audiences, he made comparison between the bill of an ordinal vaudeville house and tho sent out from the A studios. COMMANDER, t. V. SPEAKS. State Commander Joseph C.

Thomson addressed a meeting of 200 members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 123. 1880 Ralph last night. Ho spoke of organization, and stressed the value of co-operation among members. A Christmas basket eotnmltteo was formed, of which Past Coin, maiider Charles M.

Belly Is i liair- man. to distribute Christinas baskets I among the families of needy mem- i hers. Harry C. Webber, cotnniandi of tho post, presided. i ism Furnace Comfort FIREPLACE COZINESS "THE beautiful Cheery Glow Heater adds a touch of refinement to the moat carefully furnished living room.

Like a furnace circulating volumes of moist warm air, yet with Itl transparent door ii ai cheery as an open fireplace. Burns wood, toft coal perfectly ai well as hard coal. pries ihil utk at an Dayton Montgomery, Inc. 9 Lafsyette B'ldyii, N. Y.

Jean Dickinson, Boro Missionary to Peking, Tells of Education In China. Characterizing war as fundamentally un-Chrlstlan, the Rev. Dr. J. Percival Huget, pastor of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, urged members of the Women's Board of Missions to "work together for a world made one" In an address at the final session of the 58th meeting of the board at Plymouth Church, Orange and Henry yesterday morning.

other speakers at this session were Mls. Jean Dickinson of Brooklyn, who Is a missionary in Peking. China; Miss Olive Greene, a missionary from Smyrna, Turkey, and the Kev. Raymond A. McConnell, pastor of the South Congregational Church, who conducted the devotional service.

Mrs. Franklin Warner, president of the board, presided. "There are wars, of conquest, religious wars and economic wars," said Dr. Huget, "and there is now threatened a racial war. Whether or not we can escape this threat, lt is Impossible to say, but, if knowing its danger, we do not try to prevent lt, we will bo doubly guilty.

"Is It possible for races of men to come to such an understanding of each other that they shall not desire to prosper by others' suffering? Klther It is possible or the whole Christian idea Is impossible, and Christianity and all that lt stands for is a delusion." Describes Work In Peking. Miss Dickinson described her work among college students In Peking, and declared that she would not give up this work for anything else in the world. She declared that the educa-tlno which Chinese students receive In American colleges is the foundation for all missionary work. Mrs. Warner, In summing up tho three days of the Conference, expressed the gratitude which the delegate feel toward the Now York State branch, of which Mrs.

Warner James of Brooklyn Is president, for its hospitality. She also stressed the broadening effect of the merger of the Women' Board with the National Board, which was decided on at this meeting. The unification will not be completed for two years, however, so there will be another meeting of the Women's Board next year In Worcester, she sajd. The committee on goal for the coming year recommended that the women's missionary societies of the Atlantic States endeavor to raise $301,600 as their quota. This was apptoved by the delegates.

Elect Oflicers. An election of officers was held at which the following were re-elected: Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, honorary president; Mrs. Kro'nklin Warner, president; Mrs.

K. K. Strong, Mrs. James L. Barton, Mrs.

A. A. Lincoln, Everett 10. Kent, Mrs. W.

Adam, Mrs. Clifton H. Mix. Mrs. W.

H. Medlicott, Mrs. Frederick i. Piatt, vice presidents; Mrs. Elbert A.

Harvey, clerk; Miss Helen B. Calder, Jiome secretary; Miss Mabel K. Emerson, foreign secretary; Miss Helen F. Smith, associate home secretary; Mrs. Theodore H.

Lee. associate foreign secretary; Miss Anne L. Buckley, editorial secretary; Miss Ruth I. Seabury, secretary of young people's work: Mrs. Frank CJaylord Cook, treasurer, and Miss S.

Emma Keith, assistant treasurer. DISCUSS PLAY At the Union Temple meeting at the Duryea Presbyterian Church, Underbill ave. and Sterling Dr. Louis D. Gross last evening discussed the ethical merits of t'hannlng Pollock's recent play, "The Enemy," Pollock was present to hear Jiis production lauded before the Jewish congregation, which had gathered on this occasion in the Christian plneo of worship to be told about the play.

"It Is apparently a war play, hut In reality it is a great deal more than that," said Dr. Gross. "This drama is an Indictment of bigotry and Intolerance and all that makes war possible." EVENTS TONIGHT Annual dinner meeting of the New York honlmaiitftrs' Club the AliJIn-j Club-rooma, Manhattan, it A o'clock. Annual dinner meeting of th Visual Instruction of a at the Hotel McAlpln. Manhattan, at 7 o'clock.

Annual entertainment of Knickerbocker Lodge, K. at the Manhattan Optra Houae. Annual dinner of the Aasolated Alumni of th Toilette of the City of New York at the Commodore at 7 o'clock. Cloalng ntuht of the American Marin Hxpoaitton at the Antl-Alrcraft Armory. Columbua ave.

and 59th Manhattan. C'lalnjr night of the National Hotel Expo altlnn at Grand Central Fatare. Concert under auspice of the Brotherhood of th uTitheran Church of the In-carnation at the Academy of Muaic at o'clock. Annual dinner of Company of the Infantry at the Touraine. 7 o'clock.

Illustrated lecture on "Thoe Nerve cf Oura." hy Dr. S. U. Tawton of the CnlW-ge of riiysldana of Columbia University at the Academy of Music at o'clolk. Observatory at the Arademy of Muaic open from 8 to 9:80 o'clock.

Irtaaraon concert at Central at o'clock. Fashion ffhow and Carnival under aua pices of Brooklyn Lodge, B'nal Prllh. at the 2.1d Regiment Armory. Bedford nd Atlantic avea. Lutheran Inner MIion campaign dinner at 8t.

Luke'a parish house, Washington at o'clock. Opening of the haiaar In aid of the Enal Vidwod Jewish Center, H25 Ocean ave. EASTERN" HIGH OFFICERS. At a meeting of the senior class of Eastern F.venlng High School the following senior class officers were elected: Benjamin Bosenweig, presi dent: siatnew Josephson, vice-president; Ilyman eecrctiry-treasnrcr. Thousands Of miles ofvtho Gib' Desert In Mongolia.

Andrews s-ild, was charted hy MaJ. L. B. Huberts, the, topographer of tho expedition and tho work was dune by James B. Shackluford.

Find Fossil I orcM. One of tho most Interesting discoveries of the expedition was a fossil forest of redwood In Man. churla, extending fiom Mukden to Vladivostok, that eaisted in vegetable form 8.000,000 years ago Mr. Andrews briefly described the cuN ture that the explorers' Investigation established belonged to tho dune dwellers of the Sto.ie Age Tho household utensils and weapons showed evidence of considerable skill in the manual workmanship, he said. The most interesting portion or the lecture centered around tiie discovery of 40 dinosaur eggs laid on the edge of a cliff In a prel.islorlc uge.

Andrews brotntht buck with him a block of stoin that the trche-ologlsts of tho Museum of Natural History expect cowcc.ila possibly 15 dinosaur eggs. Instructions to District Attorney Indicate Inquiry Will Be Exhaustive. hat Supreme CoJrt Justice Croppy, Bitting us a committing mapla-trate, Intends to probe the.brutal assaults committed on Bernard Ln-Porte in the Greenpoint police 'station to the very bottom and also Ascertain why no action was taken oefore this against the accused policemen, was indicated last' night when he directed Assistant' Dlstrfft Attorney Cuff to nrodiice nn TneKrlnv all his available Information and all the men who had anything whatever io do with Lal'orte while he was in custody. On that day the hearing will be resumed with an eye to grim business, and Justice Cropsey indicated that he will break through the screen of the police "system" by which the ureai army or cops stick to eacn other when ono or more gets Into trouble. It seemed from LaPorte's own testimony that it was not as free as it might have been.

He was i bit timid when he made several Identic flcatlons. But when the hearing wa adjourned these were the outstand ing features of the testimony: Attacked In Detectives' Room. LaPorte, who Is feet 3 Inches and weighs about 130 pounds, was attacked in the detectives' room of the Greenpoint station by three and maybe more husky cops, any one of whom would make two of LaPorte. He identified Henry C. Camping, patrolman, as having struck him repeatedly with a rubber hose; he said John J.

Cosgrcve, detective, nan struck him with a billy, or black- Jack, and that Fred Wendberg, a iiiisKy detective, had hit him and kicked him as he lay, handcuffed, on the floor. Justice Cropsey, by a few odd questions asked at odd moments. made It clear that although Assistant District Attorney Sabbatlno of th Humlcide Bureau left LaPorte in the Greenpoint station house about 4 a.m. Sunday, March 29, LaPorte was Kept In that house until 8:30 a.m The record made by Lt. Max Neu- meler, since retired, who was on the desk all that night, disclosed that fact, let the reason for keeping him there was hot explained at all, for Neumeler testified that they had to take LaPorte to another Btatlon house, for there are no cells In the Greenpoint station house.

LaPorte testified that the beating continued "nearly all night." Doctor Tells of Injuries. Dr. Henrietta Ashton. who had rharge of Lal'orte during the 30 days he was In Greenpoint Hospital, told how terribly he had been bruised and battered. He had welts, bruises and contusions, but no cuts, Indi rating that most of the punishmen had been Inflicted with the rubber hose and with fists and maybe a blackjack.

The beating began, LaPorte testified, when Camping arose from his seat before the typewriter in-the detectives' room, showed him a paper and told him he had better sign the "confession." "Let's read it," "said LaPorte. "Oh, you're a wise xuy," answered one of the police officers and accompanied the remark with a blow. No Record of Injuries. Neumeler said there was no record in the blotter of any injury to LaPorte. The latter said ho was hit ss he was trying to run out of Am- Eassador Hall, Manhattan ave.

and leserole where he had shot and tiled Nicholas Cataldo. his friend, when the latter seized his gun as he was pointing it at "Smiling Joe." Mrs. Marie O'Rourke, LaPorte's "girl," testified that after the shooting she took Bernard's gun and put it In her handbag. An odd feature was LaPorte's In-latence that District Attorney Dodd himself was at the Greenpoint station some time that night. "I was psked if I knew him." he said, "hut I remember talking only to Mr.

Sab-bntlno." It hns been vigorously denied that Dodd was there at all, although the prosecutor himself 'did later interview him in the hospital. QUEENSBORO COURT ATTENDANTS DANCE Two thousand persons last night attended a ball given under the suspires of the Municipal Court At tendants of Queens County, at Labor Lyceum Hall, Myrtle and wllloughby aves. Municipal Court Justices John M. Oagen, KM ward F. Kelly, Adam Chrlstman, and Henry G.

Wenzel were among those attending. Clifford O. Reeve is president of the as sociation, and Milton I. "Williams chairman of the dance committee. Rev.

Dr. Hutchins to Be Guest at Reception President William J. Hutchins of Berea College, Berea, who from 1 89S to 1 307 was pastor of the Bedford Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, will be welcomed on a brief visit to this boro at a' reception to be held Monday evening at the residence of Miss Harriet T. Righter, 1367 Dean st. Invitations have been issued to several hundred Brooklyn people, In cluding the Kev.

Dr. ,8. Edward Young, who succeeded him as pas tor; Mrs. Young ind riiany who were members of the Bedford Church during Dr. Hutchins' pastorate.

Dr. Mlutcnins and Hruce Barton of Manhattan, one-time student at Rerea and son, of Dr. William K. Barton, yne of its trustees, will i-peak. Dolavun L.

Picrson will present them. The committee In charge includes Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, Mrs. Edwin Warner and John It.

Rogers, the lat ter a trustee of Berea. The Rev. Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, In a letter to Mr.

Rogers expressing regret at inability to attend, says: "The history and advance of Berea take premier rank. Nothing dono In our time exceeds them in real worth. It Is in such colleges as Berea that the hope of America lies." REGISTERED IN PARIS Special Caolc fo Th Kagle.) Eagle Bureau, 63 Rue Canibon. Paris, Nov. 14 The, following have registered at The Eagle Bureau: The Misses Emily and Marlon Tlel.

sensteln, Peoples Trust Company. Mr. ana juiiub Tennry, 12. 1 7th St. Mr.

and Mrs. J. w. MacRHrle in Renisen st. fownsend Woolsey, 67 W.

46th Manhattan. Mrs. Donald Bellows, 180 Henry Bt. Alden Fardee, 761 Macon st. Max Arnst'ln, 1467 Carroll st.

Mr. and Mrs. Trnrv litf-trliia. 10 1 inspect Pork WosU the end of the lllliie and the end of belief In Cod. Th.it was the greatest taetlinl error tint the church ever made.

I repe-it It. ladii-s and gentlemen, the leaders of Christian churches of 40 and fO years hko were guilty of the error in Christendom." The speaker accredited Villi ml Jennings Hryan's on tho subject to a lack of understanding of the theory, and ti belief 'hut it was an attack on thn Hlble. Dr. Lewis was Introduced by the Rev. Dr.

Darken Cadman, presl dent of the Federal Council of Churches in and patitor of central. Washington Order Gives Boro Ten New Carriers rostmaster Albert Flrmln today was notltlod by the Postmaster General to enter upon the Brooklyn post-office roll us permanent employees 10 temporary carriers allowed this bcro together with 11 additional permanent clerks during the lulter part of last October. The Washington order sets forth that the carriers be entered 'on the permanent employees roll as of Nor. 6. "We are still short of the clerk anlarrpr force needed properly to take care of the Brooklyn postal territory," said Mr.

Firinln. "I have requested additional help and am hoping to receive notification of what additional men will bo allowed me any day now." UNITED HOSPITAL FUND $1,000,000 FOR WORK Tho United Hospital Fund of New- York will make Its appeal to the city for $1,000,000. to be used to provide treutment In 67 hospitals In the five horos for sick 'and persons who are unable to pay the full charges of the treatment, It is announced. The fund, organized half a cen tury ago as the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association, has raised more than 17,000,000 for free service for the sick poor. In recent years its expenditures have ranged from $500,000 to ami last year lt provided for 1 hospital days In the B7 Institutions, and contributed to the expenses of as many more.

The fund. In addition, provides co-operation among Its mem ber institutions, promotes Improved hospital standards and collects and publishes hospital statistics. Former M. P. Explains International Affairs P.

Whitewall Wilson, former member of the British Parliament and editorial writer for the New York Times, spoke last night atithe Cadman conference In the Centra! 55 Hanson on "International Situations." In explaining the Hlff situation he stated that the French paraded the dead bodies of their enemy through the streets of Damascus In an attempt to cower the people. This pro-eeedure had tho reverse effect, and the city was shelled for two days. "if the S-ates had been a participant in the League of Nations this never would have, happened he said. ONE MAN said tha Halp Wrttd Cnl. umna of Th Kaajl lassllltd Section were "bread wlnnera." period there have been 42 matrons, with 22 living, and 24 patrons, with 12 living.

Mrs. II. F. Lewis stated In an address that New York has 1 22.283 members nnd the total membership throughout tho globe Is '86, OtiS. represented li! 1 1.695 chapters.

Miss M. A. matron, presided at this, the meeting. on the 21st a reception will be tendered Miss Marie Bengen, Ihe D. D.

G. M. of the 3d O. E. 8.

District of Brooklyn. Mr. Burton entered Frecmnsonrv. March 6, 1866. and was secretary of yrus L'lIB in 1869, continuing as such for several years.

Hns-monia Chapter No. 34 met at tbn Greenpoint Masonic Temple, on Wednesday evening. Sister Amanda Tucker, associate matron, presided during the initiation1 ceremony, with Sister Emma I. Seltz, conductress, as ns.iocluto matron; Sister Bertha Qulnn, assoclf.to conductress, as conductress, and Sister Ida Sclnvcnde. past matron of Harmonla Chapter as assoelato conductress.

Tho Star degrees conferred upon the candidates. The Floral Staff, led bv Sister Josephine conferred the Floral degree upon nine candidates. The next liieelir the chapter will he held on Wtnesdav evening, Nov. 18, nt the Greenpoint Temple. This will be -lie annual Master Masons' night.

The speaker will bo III. "A'or. Benjamin GrinOrod. past master of Cornerstone Lodge. This evening Compass Chapter, 1'.

will be constituted at the Brooklyn M.ihonin Temple, at 7:30. The acting worthy patron, Bro. John L. Osborne. In a past patron of Harmonla Chapter.

The masquerade and danco of Harmonla Chapter on Saturday evening, at the Pouch Mansion, was a big success. a Bedford Chapter U. of the Eastern Star, will be instituted this evening at tho Brooklyn Masonic Temple, by M. Worthy Fiances II. Shay, matron, niid her otlb lal staff.

The worthy matron Is Susan M. Tuccl: worthy patron. Clarence II. Knaaek; associate matron, Myra V. Knaaek.

a a Bay nidge Chapter No. 402 in Id its Master Masons Night on Friday evening. Nov. 6. at Bay Tildgc Masonic Temple.

Tho worthy matron and worthy patron. Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

W. Cordes, welcomed largo delegations from many Masonic lodges. It. Wor. Rose E.

Sharer, Junior past grand matron of the State, delivered an eloquent address. Tho next regu-lar meeting wOll be held on Friday evening, Nov. 20, a a a On Monday evening, at Odd Fellows Mcmnl-lul Hull If Wnr- Bobbins and It. Wor. Robert Lock-! wood organized Signet Chapter, I'.

I wth the following Irene 10. Wallace, matron: Ernest B. Wallace, patron, and Kuto L. Turof, associate matron. sin Aids Digestion cvery when MADS IN TM MILLION DOLLAR.

AAV'S Pf ANT Af BALTtMOPfMa KIM BROOKLYN MASONS MUSICAL INSTRUMENT DEPT. dren are going away from God; hut the very revere is true In Palestine the grandchildren of even the unobservant are growing more ob' servant, Let us not be too hasty to condemn them: let us help them solve their problems and In our day we will see arise a new generation of Jews who will be consecrated not only to the soil of Palestine but to the God of our people." WEATHER FORECAST Cntll II P.M. Tomorrow Washington. Nov. 14 For Eastern Naw Tork: Partly cloudy tonight.

Slightly colder In Mouth portion. Sunday Increasing rloiidlnrss followed by rain. Warmer In south portion. Strong westerly winds diminishing and shirting to southeast. local PrRbabrtltte.

MoatTy rloudy nnd cooler tonight and Sunday. Probably rain by Sunday night. west to northwest winds. HIGH WATETl TOMORROW. (Standard Time.) IHIgtl Water.il Iw Water r- 1 A I A New York SUN RISES AND SETS.

November 14. I November H. Sem.4M0 I Sets.4:39 SHIP NEWS SniPS DUE TOMORROW. Ship. From.

Glasgow Toloa Port Union Media Curacao SHIPS DUE MONDAY. From. Franconla Liverpool Rattle Liverpool Albert Ballln Hamburg Bolivar Kingston Monterey tin villa Sunt Kilns Valparaiso Prealdcnf Wilson Trieste SHIPS DUE TUESDAY. Ship. From.

America Bremen Helllg Olav Copenhagen American Shipper I-onrlnn Miltmrgo Antilla Jlavaro Trinidad 1'orto nico San Juan Montow San Juan Siboney Havana SHIPS SAILING MONDAY. Central, South America and West Indies. Ylnland Buenoa Alrea SHIPS SAILING TUESDAY. Transatlantic. Ship.

To. West Irma Accra Bremen Bremen Stockholm oGthenburg Dante Allghlert Naplea Central, South America and Weal Indies. Panama Cristobal the ONE Place for Musical Instruments Convenient Payments May Arranged Terms as Low as $1 Weekly. Junior Warden Wlllard S. I-aw conferred Ihe Fcllowcraft degree In Stella Lodge No.

485 on Thursday evening. The lecture was delivered by Bro. James It. Schultz, J. M.

C. Action was taken on two amendments to tho by-laws. a a a IU. Wor. Klmer H.

Van Name, 1). D. Ci. M. of the Second District, tfflclally visited Cusda Lodo No 445 at the Biooklyu Temple.

a a Delta IyOdgo No. 451 has been summoned to meet In its rooms in the Brooklyn Toinpln on Tuesday evening for the following purposes: To act upon proposed changes In the by-laws submitted at the communication of Oct. 20; to act upon request for consent to the formation of the proposed Midwood Lodge. There will bo no degree work at this communication. Life membership certificates will bo presented to many of the brethren.

a a Past Monarch Adolph Ciutgsell. one of the most active members of the official staff of l.ongl Grotto, M. O. V. P.

K. has beer elected treasurer of the organization by the Board of Governors. Monarch Gutgsell will complete the unexpired term of tho late Edward Hlohin, who died recently. Past Monarch Gutgsell served us the principal officer of LongI Grotto last year. a a a Bedford Lodge No.

574 will confer the Master Mason degree at its rooms In Aurora Grata Cathedral, on Thursday evening. Tho work will be done by Senior Warden Charles F. eller. Wor. Walter ,1.

Shannon will deliver the historical lecture. a Tuesday evening will be past mas. t'Ts' night In Kings County Lodgo, No. RU. meeting In the Flatbush.

Temple. In the first section the stations and places will be occupied as follows: First Section Master. Wor. Walter L. Cattle, 130P: senior warden.

Ut. Wor. Harry T. Pyle. 1910; Junior warden.

Wor. .1. Snyder, senior leacon, Wor. Albert K. Cnstlc.

1912; Junior deacon. Wnr. Watt, 'A06-7: a. M. of Wor.

Thomas K. Ilartmsnn, 1913; J. M. ut Wor. Edward D.

itaymond, senior steward. Wor. William .1. Douglass. 1910: Junior steward.

-W or. George W. McNeil. 1918: marshal, Wor. Theodore .1.

Wcssels, 1919; chaplain. Ut. Wor. Charles 10. Who- well, 1920; working tools, tit.

ur. Howard I. Nash. 1923. Second Section K.

Wor. Walter L. Castle, 909: II. IC. HI.

Wor. Harry T. Pyle. 1910; secretary. Wor.

William W. Kouvenho en, 1924: .1. A Wor. Charles F. Kellcy.

1921; J. Wor. Frederick T. Mil bard, 1 922; J. Wor.

George W. McNeil. 1918; historical lecture, Wor. Albert Barrett, 1902. The floor work will be dono by County's follow craft team, under tho direction of Senior Deacon James A.

Gamble. a a a Eastern Star Notes. Stella Chapter on Nov. 2 celebrated Its 54th anniversary. On Nov.

2. 1871, a doiten memlfrrs of Olive Branch C'hnpter met In the home of orio of the charter members on Choeverpl. nnd org.ml.ed thin chapter, fs most of the assemblage belonged to Stella Lodge It whs decld, to name It after that lodge. Of the original 25 charter members. A.

.1. Burton Is the only survivor. He was accorded great applause when introduced as such. During thin long Every Step Explorer Relates Thrilling Experiences on Gobi Desert in producing Bordcris Grade Amilk is a safeguard to assure you pmity, quality and wholesomcness. A strango and interest-compelling story that not only carried the auditor thousands of miles to tlje little known Gobi Desert In Mongolta buf also 3,000.000 years back to a prehistoric age, was told last night by ltoy Chapman Andrew of tho American Museum of Natural History, who recently returned rom the museum's third Asiatic, expedition.

The American explorer described his thrilling experiences to 8,000 people who crowded the auditorium of the Museum of Natural History, Central Park West and 77th St. As the capacity of the hall was limited to half that number, Andrews had' tc deliver his lecture twice during the evening. Henry Fairfield Osborn the president of the museum, presided. Andrews added to what he told newspapermen nn Wednesday regarding the details of the Aslatk expedition, but the narrative lost nothing In Interest through the repetition. The locluri was Illustrated with stereoptlcsu views and motlor.

pictures. or" 1 BORDEN'S tarmProducts Cojne. Hudson StM.Y.C, Gordon Milk 1 1 110 9 trainer jw I A.