The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

ing the alization the cause past in of the two this of rank to years S. and and lack ille of assigned 1'0- the who, He the the ever paid have same youth, eluded Lincoln address Brooklyn Arthur would believed -present by Lincoln his tribute he brotherhood as S. were be in trials spoke away. Somers, sense alive the of and of love man of 13, today," greatest president of humor. In hardships, Somers days God he FL by of Idealist.

short said, came Cool- con- who the and and hid the of THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1925. 17 GIVES SCHOLARSHIP AT BORO SEMINARY Presentation Made at Silver Jubilee Dinner Knights Urged to War on Bigotry. their daily lives." Mons.

Belford's Advice. At the silver Jubilee dinner of Loyola. Council, No. 477, Knights of Columbus, held last night at the Hotel Commodore, Manhattan, burse was presented to the Rev. John Kean Sharp, chaplain of the council, representing the Rt.

Rev. Thomas E. Molloy, D. Bishop of Brooklyn. The burse provides for a perpetual scholarship at.

Brooklyn Cathedral Preparatory Seminary for education priesthood and was presented by Grand Knight Edward I. Bolton. In making the presentation Grand Mislay I offer, sand: through you, assurance our loyalty to our dearly beloved Bishop, and to the diocese he so admirably administers. Our ardent desire is prove our usefulness and our devotion to every cause he may espouse." "I regret the Bishop in not here in person to thank you for your gracious gift," replied Father Sharp. "In establishing a perpetual scholarship in this seminary you have given 8.

splendid example for the other councils of Brooklyn to follow." Mons. John L. Belford, rector of the Church of the Nativity, declared that the misrepresentation which exists in the Middle West and a in gome parts of the East regarding the Catholic religion due in great measure to the Catholic's lack of knowledge. "Today the Catholic Church is misrepresented on all sides," he said. "Our religion is a handicap in the political world, the business world and even in the social world.

Catholics seeking public office are continually beset by the attacks of organizations simply because of their religion. Long Island is SO thoroughly honeycombed with bigotry that it is impossible to get justice in the courts of some parts." declared that most of this prejudice is "due to ignorance 011 the part of the non-Catholics as to the real nature of Catholicism, and that it is up to the Catholics to convince the public by example of Father Belford said he thought that the Knights of Columbus should make it a special object of their organization to refute such campaigns against the Church. This, said, would be a help to maintain an active interest in the order. The Oregon State School Bill and the education and anti-sacramental wine bills of Colorado do were attacked by State Deputy Daniel A. Tobin, who declared that the Knights of Columbus "owe it to the dead of the World War to fight such movements." "It is time," he said, "for the Knights of Columbus to bring back the old Americanism emphasized by the Declaration of Independence and by the American whose birthday we celebrate today." He warned the Knights that they must "prepare themselves for a finish battle with bigotry," adding that "it is to be a great combat." Supreme Knight James A.

Flaherty, K. C. S. deplored the decrease in the membership of the order dur- less than a'cent. a dish That toasted nut flavor is in the blending and baking for Malt Breakfast Food is made from specially grown whole wheat and malted barley, steam cooked 20 hours then toasted brown as a partridge breast, and just as savory.

Made while the coffee boils. Your grocer should have it. Look for the Little Dutch Girl on every Package MALT BREAKFAST FOOD Smooth as a Boulevard motive power alone do not make fine service--the railroad under them is equally important. Here you find modern steel cars, powerful locomotives and a roadbed built for swift, smooth, restful riding. Lr.

Chicago 10:30 a.m., 12:15 Night Ar. Denver 3:00 p.m., 7:30 a.m. Information and reservations at Union Pacific Office 280 Broadway Phone Worth 1757 C. N. W.

Office Phone Worth 2110 280 Broadway New York, N. Y. CHICACO NORTH LINE WESTERN UNION PACIFIC 686A ERLAND true meaning knighthood. Dr. Joseph E.

Smith, the firel Grand Knight of Loyola Council, also gave a short address in which he traced the history of Loyola Counell. John E. Baxter, K. was toastmaster. Others at the speakers' table were the lev.

J. Jerome Reddy, County Judge W. Bernard Vause, the Rev. John B. Lyle, rector of Sts.

Peter and Paul Church: William J. MeGinley, supreme secretary; the Rev. Martin A. Fitzpatrick, John T. Kelly.

past grand knight of Loyola Council; Mons. James J. Kelly, Mona. Thomas J. O'Brien, the Rev.

James A. Casey, State chaplain and ful Friar of the Long Island Assen.bly, fourth degree, K. of the Rev. John G. Gorman, Harry T.

Woods. master of the foruth degree, K. of tor of the the Rev. Church Thomas of F. the Horan, Transfigu- recration: Joseph J.

Healey, district deputy; the Rev. Locksley A. Appo, Michael J. Maher, chairinan of the Long Island Chapter; the Rev. Joseph W.

Butler, Michael H. Smith, past chairman of the Long Island Chapter, and John T. Kelly, past State warden. Approximately 500 attended the dinner. Loyola Council celebrated its annual memorial mass for members who have passed away in the Church of Sts.

Peter and Paul, Wythe near S. 3d yesterday morning. The Rev. William B. Darrell, rector of the Church of the Asgumption: the Rev.

J. Jerome Reddy, curate of Our Lady of Victory Church, deacon; the Rev. Joseph F. Butler, curate of Si. Charles Borromeo's Church, sub-deacon, and the Rev.

Edward J. Mullaney, master of monies, were the celebrants. It was A solemn high mass. Mons. John Belford, the Church of the Nativity, "preached the sermon.

The 1st New York Regt, and Unitorm. K. Corps of C. of the escorted Fourth the members Degree of the council to and from the church. the of TEMPLE SISTERHOOD PARTY AIDS SOCIAL SERVICE WORK Members of Temple Beth Emeth a social and charitable organization, received approximately 200 persons as their guests last night at the annual bridge, reception and dance held in the temple, Church ave.

and Marlborough rd. Both players and non -players received the bronze ash-trays which were distributed as prizes. With the proceeds the organization will continue its social service work in the boro and help provide for the special cases under its care. Mrs. Bessie Weynberg, president of the sisterhood, made a brief address of welcome.

Rabbi Samuel J. Levinson of the temple was an active participant in the affair. As chairman of the evening. Mrs. H.

Louis Jacobson was assisted by a committee of 30. KEEP COLDS UNDER CONTROL. "Watch out for the little colds, sore throats and aches, for from them pneumonia out, easily oped," was the substance of a paper read by Dr. Thurston H. Dexter, attending pathologist of the Wyckoff Heights Hospital, at the meeting of the Brooklyn Pathological Society held last night at 1314 Bedford ave.

Dr. Harold E. B. Pardee, cardiologist of the New York Hospital, gave an illustrated talk on the diagnosis of myocardial disease. ador is actor it actor acto Savory Soup NE silver lining to the blustery weather cloud is soup at Huyler's.

Perhaps it's an introduction to luncheon; or accompanies a sandwich as a light lunch in itself. It is just right -deliciously seasoned -piping hot. Nuylers 529 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN Other Huyler's Restaurants in Shopping and Downtown Districts of New York. cow RESTAURANTS-BROOKLYN. ESTABLISHED 1901 Me Cannis They Always Come Back Our Best Ad Is Our Food 85 Court Street 33 Fifth Avenue 326 Ninth Street 22 Myrtle Avenue DINE AND DANCE OETJEN'S Church and Flatbush Avenues Luncheon, '75c Dinner, $1.25 Special Saturday and Sunday Table d'Hote, $1.50 After the Show "Blue Plate Service," 75c Entertainment by "The Delmonico Five Special attention to Banquets and Parties.

RESTAURANTS--MANHATYAN. Suchows Famous Restaurant 14tb.St. Dear Tourth Ave. UNSAFE FOR WOMEN ALONE IN TAXICABS, SAYS JUDGE TAYLOR "Onyx Pat. Reg.

U.S.A, Pointex" Hosiery In the season's smartest colors Silk, with Lisle Top Style 155-Medium weight $1:65 Style 255-Service weight Style 355 the sheerest $1.95 weight of pure thread silk, All Pure Thread Silk Style 350-Service weight Style 450- so clear you $2.75 can read print through it, AT LEADING STORES Hosiery Hosiery la sold only in retail stores, and never by house-to-house canvassers. We warn all persons against peddlers claiming to sell "Onyx." RED CROSS CLASSES IN FIRST AID WILL START ON FEB. 19 Brooklyn Chapter of the American Red Cross will start afternoon classes in first aid on Feb. 19, meeting each Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Evening classes will begin Feb.

20, meeting on Fridays at 8:30 p.m. The course, ten lessons, is open to men and women and the instruction will be 3 by a physician. Afternoon classes in the care of the sick, directed by a Red Cross nurse, start Feb. 17, meeting Tuesdays at 3:30. The course, 15 lessons, is open women and girls 16 years old and over.

An evening class will be formed in March. A class in Braille transcribing will begin Feb. 23, meeting on Mondays and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. This is to instruct sighted persons in the language for the blind so that they may be enabled to copy books into Braille for the instruction and 1 rehabilitation of sightless ex-service men. Fuller particulars may be obtained the Red Cross Teaching Center, 165 Remsen telephone Main 3961.

DON'T OVERLOOK The Eagle Classified Section today. RESTAURANTS-BROOKLYN. ALWAYS OPEN J. E. BRISTOL, Prop.

Bristols, DINING ROOMS BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN 3 and 5 Willoughby St. 142 Flatbush Ave. Tel. 4470-4471 Triangle 600 Sixth Avenue BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN Warns of New Bandit Tricks at 41st Annual Dinner of Lincoln Club. The Lincoln Club, one of Brooklyn's oldest social organizatione, held its 41st annual dinner last night at the clubhouse, 65 Putnam ave.

Among the members who attended were many for a score of years, have been prominent in the social and political life of the boro. County Judge Franklin Taylor, in his address to the club members, sounded a note of warning to the citizens of the boro regarding the criminal of taxicab bandits. Speaking of the reason for and the prevention of such. crimes, he said: "In vast sections of our cities the secial and moral conditions are such that many a young man will go into crime if he thinks he can get away with it. For every one who uses a gun for criminal purposes there are hundreds of others who, with a little more urge, would yield to the same impulse.

The reason lies in the merous stories of hold ups and suecessful escapes that reach the headlines of our newspapers." Speaking of the Imposing of sentences, Judge Taylor said he drew a decided line between those who are not essentially criminal at heart and those who are definitely dangerous criminals. In dealing with the latter class, he said the present laws are not sufficiently strong deter those on the verge of entering into a of crime. He spoke of the bill which he had sent to the Legislature which would double sentence of dangerous criminals. There would be a 40-year sentence for pris, oners convicted of previous felonies, which would insure their serving at least 27 years before being paroled. The Judge said that it is unsafe for a woman, without an escort, to ride in a taxicab, especialy if the woman is wearing jewels or carrying money.

State Senator William Lathrop Love spoke of the life and example set by Abraham Lincoln. "His life and character vitalized this Nation in time of stress," he said. "The outstanding characteristic of his life was his great human understanding. It is time we dedicated ourselves to the tolerance and charity he espoused." Boro President Joseph A. Guider spoke briefly on the "Ideals of Lincoln." He reviewed Lincoln's early RESTAURANTS--BROOKLYN.

Now OPEN John's Restaurant Spaghetti House Willoughby Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Where You Can Get Real Spaghetti. We Also Serve Meat Orders.

Try Our Chicken Dinner, served daily from P.M. to 9 P.M.. 75c. Sundays, Chicken Dinner, served from M. to 9 P.M.

Choice of Appetizer--Fresh Fruit Cocktail, Blue Point Oyster Cocktail. Little Neck Clam Cocktail, Shrimp Cocktail, Antipasto. Choice of Soups- -Consomme Julienne, Cream of Chicken with Rice. Choice Italian Dishes Spaghetti and Ravioli. Roast Meats--Filet Mignon in Casserole.

Roast Spring Chicken. Cauliflower. Cream or Butter Sauce: String Pudding, Chocolate Pudding, Baked Apple, Vanilla Ice Cream, Fruit Jello, French Pastry, Raisin Cake, Plain Cake. Strawberry Shortcake 15c extra. BeveragesCoffee with Light Cream, Orange Pekoe Tea, Milk.

Bottle of Scotch Brew 15c extra. Chamber Commerce, presided toastmaster. ear Club's the idge guided and directed down from passed Mr. to the members PRIEST EULOGIZES FOLEY AT REQUIEM MASS HERE saying that President intensity of purpose 08 Solemn high mass for the of repose the soul of the late Tammany leader, Thomas F. Foley, was celebrated yesterday at the R.

C. Church of Our Lady of Solace, W. 17th st. and Mermaid 'Coney Island, with the Rev. Walter Kerwin as celebrant.

Many old friends from the 4th Ward, Mr. Foley's home district, were present as well as many former residents of that ward who had moved to Brooklyn. Many members of the Tammany Club were present, but few city officials. The local leaders, Kenneth Sutherland and MPs. Jennie MeMahon.

attended with Alderman Kiernan, Alderman Cox and Assemblymen Bungard and Hearn. Father Kerwin likened Mr. Foley to Abraham Lincoln for his simple windly sympathy and friendliness to all and especially in his attitude toward women and children. "When Thomas F. Foley died," said the priest, "the people of this city lost 0110 of its best citizens." $2,000,000 OFFICE BUILDING.

A twenty-story office building to cost. $2.000.000 is planned by Fred Ley for the site of the Imposing residence at the corner of 57th st. and Madison Manhattan, occupied for many years by the late H. H. Rogers.

The builders today obtained a loan of $1,250,000 011 the property from S. W. Straus Co. RESTAURANTS-BROOKLYN. Go Where the Crowd Goes After the Theater RESTAURANT Famous for Good Food at Popular Prices Accommodations for Small and Large Theater Parties A LA CARTE 330 Fulton St.

8-16 Nevins St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. No Connection With Any Other Joe's Restaurant $2:00 READY CHICKENS TO TAKE ROASTED HOME $2,00 WITH DRESSING AND FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ROTISSERIE FRANCAISE 377 Flatbush Avenue, cor. Sterling Place Phone Nevins 2963 Luncheon served from 11:30 to 3:00 P.

M. A la Carte at all hours. Special Blue Plate Dinner every day. hascorted chicken, L. I.

Duckling, Steak, with fresh vegetables and potatoes, 85c. A Trial Will Convince You. NEW YORK'S MOST DISTINCTIVE RESTAURANT CARLO GIOLITO'S GARDENS 240-242 West 52nd Street New York City TELEPHONES CIRCLE 0739 10392, OR 9655 NEW Dining Salon of aristocratic distinetion designed to appeal to the fastidious A without overtaxing the purse. Here in this delightful rendezvous, in a subtle atmosphere of Venetian romance, you will enjoy the riltimate in delectable American, French and Italian dinners prepared by a celebrated European chef and served from immaculate kitchens to tables that sparkle with snow white napery, glistening silver and crystal. Under the same personal direction as the renowned Giolito Brothers' Cedar Gardens, at 120-126 West 48th Street, Manhattan.

Hundreds of discriminating Brooklynites when dining in New York give preference to our cuisine. Luncheon $1.00 A la Carte Dinner $1.50 Exclusive Accommodations For Private and After Theatre Parties reminiscently 1 Special Attention! AFTER YEARS OF SUCCESS Bloom "Sublyme" Shoe Co. 298 Livingston Street Retiring From Business, Will Open Greatest Sale in Years To Brooklyn Customers and Buyers Real harvest for you can be expected! Entire Stock will be sold regardless of value or former prices. Every pair of shoes for price and less. Nothing Higher Than $5.85 As Low as $1.85 a Pair Former Prices from $5.00 to $15.00 a Pair All Hosiery will be sold regardless of former value.

No seconds or imperfect ones. $1.25 Silk Stockings. 64c $2.25 Silk Stockings. $1.64 All others in proportion Not a pair of Shoes or Hosiery held in reserve. All sales final.

STORE FOR RENT FIXTURES FOR SALE S. Bloom 298 Livingston Street Next to Keeney's and Opposite Montauk Theater COUNCIL EVENTS Extensive alterations have been completed in the Loretto Council clubhouse, at 117 First pl. and the opening will be in the form of a thumb-bit on Saturday evening. Sunday evening the chaplain of the council, the Very Rev. Monsignor James J.

Corrigan, D.D., will bless the clubhouse. After the blessing the members, their families and friends will proceed in a body to St. Mary, Star of the Sea Church to attend a musical vespers. A dance will be held id in the clubhouse on Monday evening. Tuesday evening an open meeting will be held.

On Wednesday evening the ladies auxiliary will banquet and reception and on Thursday evening the committee has arranged for a vaudeville show. On Saturday Financial Secretary 'Michael O'Connell will be the guest of honor. JAMES T. QUAIL, 72 years old, a stationary engineer, died on Tuesday at his home, 1247A Prospect pl. He was A lifelong resident of Brooklyn and is survived by a son, Wallace Quall, and six children.

Funeral services will. be held tonight at 8 o'clock, and Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. JAMES R. NUGENT 405 Classon ave. OBITUARIES OBITUARIES died Wednesday at his home.

He was A shoe operator, and is survived by his wife, Nellie Nugent, and a son, Alfred. A mass of requiem will be said in the Nativity R. C. Church, Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mr. Nugent was a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Police Reserves.

RESTAURANTS- BROOKLYN. Now Booking Dates for Banquets and All Other Social Functions HEALY'S BROADWAY at 66th Street Tel. Trafalgar 4795-4796 GEO. D. COOK Manager Catering at Your Home Supper Parties NOTED FOR BEEFSTEAK DINNERS In Sunday's Eagle Story by Fannie Hurst, Highest Paid Short Story Writer in the World Warren I.

Lee's Rules for the Ideal Toastmaster Deserted Wives Search American Legion Records Sargasso Sea Expedition Leaves Brooklyn John Bull Wakes Up to Find Himself in Europe By FRANK H. SIMONDS The Bolshevik Russian Regime By KARL FISCHER General Mitchell Defies His Opponents By WILLIAM D. TIPTON First British Matron to Carry Maiden Name Across the Atlantic By MARJORIE DORMAN Brooklyn Woman Is Recipe Winner Denmark's Human Dynamo Talks About Husbands By JULIUS MORITZEN Konrad Bercovici's Career Moulded by Fate Cyril Maude Says "Satan Tries to Hurt the Theater" By FLORA MERRILL How Detroit Makes Traffic Safe for Children By JEAN PIPER Robert Benchley--A Critic Popular Behind the Footlights By ELLEN SIMMONS Fought Leopard With His Bare Hands By KATHARAN McCOMMON Another of the Series of "Thrilling Moments on the Links in 1924" By GEORGE TREVOR Chester Horton's Par Chart and Inside Golf Series Continued The Best Cross- Puzzle of the WeekA Treat for the Fans How to Keep Well By DR. W. A.

BRADY Helen and Warren By MABEL HERBERT URNER The Junior Eagle The Best Children's Weekly Magazine Published Picturesand the Children's Own and Fatty" By MEB In the Comic Section--Hairbreadth Harry, Somebody's Stenog, Mr. Straphanger, Uncle Wiggily.