The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

HIiOOKIA'X DAILY ll.U.U;. NMV YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 5. U'2o. EAGLE AGAIN PAYS FOR LOCAL "LAFS" Senator p.enjuniln Antln, County Judge Albert Cohn of the Bronx Simon M. Goldsmith, district grand maiiler of -ihe Independent order Free Sons of Israel: Justice Jacob S.

Strahl of Brooklyn. Joseph Belter, Brooklyn; John Aron, broker, and Capt. Alexander Aaronsohn. PI.FWGF.I) TO ill ll( II. Reports, as yet Incomplete, from the chairmen of the Fvery Member Canvass of the Church of the Mes-tiah, Greene and Glermont Indicate pledged for missions and more than 150,000 for the sun-port of the church.

Dividends Their Fate rpilK fate of Dividends -L which escape from your hands into the stream of speculation is usually nit always uncertain. I low much wiser to invest them in our lirsl Mort- Name Committee to Greet Grand Rabbi Schmellner Grand Rabbi Zelde M. Schmellner of Kuiminln, who Is duo here the hitler part of this month to lecture on i. Jewish world peace plan of which he Is author, will bo welcomed by committee composed of Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy.

Stale Setistor Nathan Grand Kabul D. M. Twersky, Mrs. Joseph Kels, Supreme Court Jlstices Joseph Proskauer and Louis U. (liblis, Adolph Stern, grand master of the States Grand Lodge, Independent Order tlrlth Abraham; Slate but education, lacking a Km krtuind of religion, does noi, iil mil, cannot cuinMil tills lower-t letldency." M'.

Sonieis. ill the course of his leniaiks, commented favorably tin lecem euitorial 111 Tins Kiigle, In which it was stated Hint "I lie education of John Due Is ihe to the door of progress for the unman rare He then continued 'lis imllctmcir, sa.iing: "U'n appreciation of schools to-i'it is in terms of size, siahllity, the physical comforts they offer and the timber of children they house. We boast with pride of spending hun-dieds of millions, of dollars, of In-vesling these great huiiis Hi land, brick, stone, timber and steek Having provided the tools with which our children may get on In the world while here, the power to accumulate without limit from the world's, vast storehouses of weullli, we stand on the threshold of this Institution The Customary China Sale is on table crystal, too Conforming to the old Ovington custom, 11 the charming china and table crystal is, for the month of January, offered at discounts of 10 to 33 Nothing is exempt. Whatever we have in china and table crystal, mr.y have at very unusual prices. OVINGTON'S Prizes of $23 for fifth 4rmu" at 39th Strs.t ii ii To enter this week's Local Lafs contest In competition for th $10 first prlM, $5 second prize, nd ten other $1 prir.es.

write your joke preferably on this coupon. Do not um tha 30 words. Put down your name and address and iiend tte dip to the Local Lafs Editor, Brooklyn Eaglt. Best Local Lafs Address. Name DELECTABLE FOOD PREPARED BY A FRENCrl CHEF OF REPUTATIONFOURTH FLOOR 8 LI 111 SCHOOL IDEALS Would Repeal Law Barring Spiritual Training of Pupils in Classrooms." An attack both upon modern American (durational ideals In general ami on the ideals of the educational K.vttem of the State of New York In particular, and concrete suggestions on the introduction of religious education into the schools of the State, were features of an address by Arthur S.

Sorners on "Religious Kducatlon," delivered last night in the Central Congregational Church, Hancock near Uedford ave. After quoting from religious leaders of various faiths who advocate more attention to religious education, and after presenting a resume of the educational ideals of various civilizations of piist ages, Mr. Sorners, who in president of the lirook-lyn Chamber of Commerce and a member of the city's Uourd of lOdu-latlon, pointed out the primary principle which, he Insisted, must persist in spite of other change. "While the aim of our education will change," he said, "this we know, thai the moral and ethical responsibility to live righteously among men i'i brotherly love must always be our guiding principle. That is the rock on which any civilization must rest if It is to endure.

"Hut our Twentieth Century educational aim," he continued, "is not so much knowledge nor a reverence for what our ancestors havo griven us in the wny of culture, as power. This In itself is a praiseworthy aim. But our present-nay world Is filled with examples of the destruction that the power of materialism ha3 wrought." Mr. Somcrg then launched into an attack upon the educational Ideals today. He said, in part, as lol lows: "Our educational system is honey combed with varioius devices to test the capacities and fitness of individuals for this or that vocation.

Modern psychology would Justify man's habits toward his material tit ness and development. It has little If anything to do with his moral fitness. Satisfaction Makes "Right." Mr. Sorners quoted from a college professor in an American university who had slated that the modern college student works on the principle that the act is right it it results in satisfaction to the doer. "This is pragmatic philosophy, from which I heartily1 dissent," de clared Mr.

Sorners. "Possibly It was the refuge of Loeb and Leopold. After quoting from the recent an nual report of President Nicholas Murray Butler to the trustees of Co lumbia University, in which President Butler had expressed himself in strong terms against contempo rary efforts "to jjtarve youth by de- priving it or inieneciuai ana moral nourishments, Mr. isomers contin ued: "In ell otir welfare work we are too concerned with the efficiency of the body politic to Improve the physical and economic condition of the individual. There Is not a word of concern for his moral uplift.

"It would 'oe fallacious to assume that present-day educational meth ods and devices are responsible for the increase of crime that is so SOMERS DEPLORES LA RELIGION "Tht Gift Mo filth Avtnus II The 2 best Jokes submitted to the Local Lafs Kditor bf The Kagle lilts week will uguin divide (25 in pi The winning jokes with Hie names of their contributors will also be produced on a moving pl-ture fl I rti to be shown in boro theaters. Anyone may enter the contest, by sending in a brief and original witticism. The following theaters will show the reels on certain days each week. Cardiol. Saratoga ave.

and Dean St. City Line, 1114 Liberty ave. Colonial, Broadway and Chann-cev st. Fulton Auditorium, 12S8 Fulton it. Gloria.

395 Court St. NationnlO Washington sve. New Atlantic, 205 Flatbush ave. Nostrand, 667 Nostrand ave. Orone Park, Ozone Park.

Paras Court, 282 Court St. Peerless, (013 6th ave. Premier, 605 Sutter ave. Uegent, 1216 Fulton st. Stadium.

103 Chester st. Sunset. 4705 6th ave. Supreme, 630 Livonia ave. Werba's Brooklyn, 409 Flatbush ave.

extension. American, 910 Manhattan av. Benson, 3005 86th Benson-hurst. Klectra, 1160 Broadway. Forest Hills, Forest Hills.

Fulton. HempHle.nl. L. 1. (ilenwood.

3408 Myrtle ave. Hollywood, 7725 New Utrecht ave. Mardi Giss, Vt Knd Terminal Coney Island. Normandy, 1S27 Fulton st. Parkway, 6409 30th ave.

Lily, Floral Parli. Century, Mineola. Park, S. Ozone Park. Rt'CKS BARN EXT.

The wedding of Miss Florence Bar nett and M. Edwin Kucks took place on New Tear's eve at the residence of the bride, E99 K. 17th St. Miss Barnett, who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Harnett, was for merly a resident of Tark Slope and is well known among the younger set. Mr. KuckV parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. II. P. Kucks, lire residents of Flatbush. More than 100 relatives and friends attended the ceremony, which was followed by a buffet sup per and dance.

The Rev. Lynn T. Armstrong officiated. Miss Eleanor was bridesmaid and Miss Lt.siija Barnett, sister of the- brlde: was lnlUd of honor. Mr.

an4 Mrs. Kucks are snendlnc inorr weuuins trip at Atlantic City. 50 REDUCTIONS wrrfcThX OLD FURNITURE MADE LIKE NEW FREE WINDOW flRAPK TO MATCH ivcc t.KEK WT KAC 0KDER PIjom Jffmo 3971 or Traaoit 25ZS For SftltMnin with Prr Himnl o-i-i'. Knur. HOI.STKRF.D In Udm rr or leatbT- am QC simp: frames tJrsl polimwd Ilk new.

Writton maran tee with order. S-PC. M1 COVERS- BHftait DAmask or Cre tonne. A 4 mt eta. WtMow 1 1' dnnei to I alTsI inttch.

to Bklyn: 1241 MYRTLE AVE. Open liveninia Fkone Jeffenoa 3971 1 Fulton Street, Brooklyn wherein our children spend most of 'heir waking hours and, facing out-wutd, point our linger brazenly tit God and say, "Thou shult not enter At the Board of Kducatlon recently, Mr. Sorners continued, representatives of various faiths appeared and asked that the authorities bring religion Into the schools. But there were those who objected, he said. "They believe in God and would have none of him," declared the speaker.

"God help them." "Whj should we longer tolerate on the statute books of New York," he asked, "a prohibition against the use of a public school for any sectarian purpose? In of New York, In 1 1 cities and towns, the authorities allow one period week for Bible study or religious instruc tion, but In no rose may this Instruction be given on the. school premises. "Whnt a farce! One would think that religion was poison to the Stale." Mr, Sonieis then turned to som concrete suggestions. 'Let us," he said, "if we are hon est and mean what we sav, ask as a first step the repeal of this statute of exclusion. Let us bring the teach er who is equipped and who is especially ordained to teach, wheth er he be Jew or Gentile, Catholls cr Protestant, into the pchooN such, times as may be arranged and there Justify the hope of the found- ers, vindicate their vision and teach our children to know that the only correct and sure formula for right living Is this: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart and with thy whole soul, nnd with all thy strength, and thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself for the love of CANADIAN CHURCH UNION WINS PRESBYTERIAN VOTE Toronto, Jan.

5 In a poll of the Presbyterian Churches of Cunnda on the question of uniting with the P.aptists and Methodists in the United Church of Canada, 184 of the churches whose vote has been re. corded to date have signified their willingness to enter the union, 11 voting against, it, it was announced today by the Church Union Bureau. HEAR NOTED PREACHER. Clen Cove, L. Jan.

6 The Kev. Clarence True Wilson, D. general secretary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, preached the sermon at the Sunday evening services of the Carpenter Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. Wilson Is the nephew of the pastor of the local church, the Rev.

Dr. W. W. Wilson. A WEDDING DINNER.

A dinner dance was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulr, 134 Seoley in honor of their sixth wedding anniversary. Novel features were part of the evening's entertainment. .1 0 cases on improved acw Sink City reajty.

We, (jive you an absolute guarantee for every dollar you invest as well as a guarantee of the highest interest return consistent with absolute safety. ei tilicates- $-U0 upward. Interest begins You air corilitillv intiltrl tti cmutilt A Ym't itw York itw York B'ookisn HmoktxH Jtmetct. A', y. th Vtot44tk 149th Sintt IRH M.mtagn Strttt 4 i Court Strttt 161 it famine Avt, hawyevs Title and Trust Company APPOINT OFFICERS II.

who wus m.diilv ducted tnaMcr of I'orniici'piu IOilg'' n. I''. A. ol' Flushing, y-Mi 1 aiiiinuiH'i'd tlie follow-Ins ii 1 1 i in-ti I'm- the year: Harry K. Crawford, srnior dtui'On Geoip- I'.

i Yiniilry, Junior deacon' Jiyrl W. Ilurrlnon, senior musirr of I'fM'cinonli M. Cats, junior ma.Mrr of rrtviiionles: 1,. S. Mryunt, nior Mi I il; C.

O. Morrison, Junior steward; KiDii'iii? C. Nichols, marshal; O. C. ThriK, orniuiHrt; Holit-ri.

Hariri, clioristcr; Alirarn K. tilrr. The loilM' held Its usuiiU open house monies in Masonic Temple, on liioudwuy. on New Year's Day 1 1 out -'to 10 o'clock. K.

C. l'lerie was in charge of -the arrangements, and lie pruavnled a delightful entertainment. Miss SCOTT VUllll More than 700 personmj attended the wedding ceremony held yesterday (Sunday) evening at tlio Hotel Tiiltniorc, Manhuttnn, of Miss Caroline Scott, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Max of Mt.

Vernon, and Milton M. CIcUinKor, son of Mr. and Mr. Harris Uettingrr'of 14-1 Ave. L.

lirooKlyn. Mr. Gwttlngur is a graduate, of lioys High School, I'olumlda I'nh entity ami the llrook-lyn of Kt. Lawrence University. He is a practicing attorney with law olliccs at 170 Broadway.

The ehest man was Martin Get-tinger. while. Miss Mabel Scott was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Florence Block and I'aullno Ubel of this boro, and Marion Welnstock. Edith Binder and Colish of New Tork. The ushws were all of this They were Jacob I.

Schwartz-wald, C.ershon Aronsohn, Abruham Kussman, Jesse Levine, and Michael Halpcrin. Among those present nt the ceremony were City Judge Abraham Meyer, Suprem'a Court Justice Aaron A. Levy, Magistrate Jacob Hcrnstein of Mount Vernon and Judge of Special Sessions Otto IlosalsUv. The inurrliige was performed, by Jtabbi M. Hillman of Brooklyn, who fi years ago olllclated at the mar-liago of the bride's parents.

He was assisted by Ilalibi K. Margolies and a choir. A followed the ceremony. The couplo. left immediately after the affair for Colondo Kprinus.

where they will stay for a month, Mr. Gctttnger Is a member of the lota Theta LAW Fraternity, the Brooklyn, Lodge or the Klks, and the Young Folks League of West Flatbush. ITS SALOFF. Mr. and Mrs, Marx Frank, of ISA Berkeley pi.

announce the engage ment of their daughtet. Miss Esther Frank, to Henry son of Mr. pncl Mrs. H. Saloft of 3 411 Clinton l'ronx.

I l.l.l AM WI1XAND HOST. William A. Wleland entertained few of his friends on Saturday evening In the grill of the(Hotel 1'enn-sptvanln. Among the guests were Mr. end Mrs.

"Wieland, the Jlisses F.uth Wleland, Frances Howe, Kdlth Moore and Edgar Christopher and Juan Mencia. I To say its delicious is putting ii milJlij. Orange Pekoe TficTeu of Better Quality" XII II ILL ak anua tef BY the ati iMTirrniir.EirTEaf GREAT ril Lr11lll.0irMI.ll ll CO Without tsssrTe, all china and crystal is offered at 10 to discount Full Range of Sizes for Women and "Misses Afternoon Tea Now Very Popular. Visit Our 4th Floor and See Why OppenheimOluns FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN Tomorrow A Remarkable Sale of Continuing an Amazing Clearance of RIMMED Fur Coat 0 Sensationally Educed To a Pricethat Unquestionably Makes this the Season's Most Remarkable Coat Event! of Bay At the Exceptionally Low Price of Every-Coat 'CrepeLinedand Warmly Interlined ,00 jr': 'V Every Coat a ValueJFar Beyond Comparison Fabrics: Ormondale, Suedine, Extello, Velpresa, Pandorene Furs: I aracu Jap Mink, Squirrel I Marmot, this rematkably low price, these coats selling right along at much higher prices, constitute a value that no woman, can afford to overlook. And it is to be borne in mind that the winter has only begun! The fashions, the fabrics, the furs rep resent the most successful of the season's popular styles.

Regularly Selling at 195.00 These unusually smart coats are fashioned of finest Bay Seal (Dyed Coney), 48 inches long, and are luxuriously" trimmed with extra large shirred collars and cuffs of natural skunk. Silk lined. Because of the Remarkable Values Early Selection Is Advised.