The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

i 8 I Till, lmoOKLYX DAILY nkw york, Wednesday, 21, v.y::. GREENPOINT DEMOCRATS DISCUSS HIGH SCHOOL VI PROVES STRONG IS UPHELD BY HIGHEST COURT IN NEGLIGENCE SUIT Hoinecrest League to Dance riuns for the annua! entertain moiit ami dance ofl the Homecrest Men's Jeagiie to be held at the Kings Highway Community Building next Thursday evening weru made last night at the regular monthly meeting of the league, at the Hoinecrest Presbyterian Church. Ave. and K. 15th st.

The meeting w-as followed by a musical program and supper. The features were furnished by. Vernon H. Moore, trumpeter, and Percv ALL CLOUDS IE Nebraskan Indian Belles Become Lively Flappers; Like Bobs and Speeding Not to Outdon by Palefacm Siiteri in Parties and "Date," Woman Rmport. Printers Group, N.

Y. y. last evening at the Hotel St. George. Mr.

Gage dlscusbed the undamcntul rules for building a successful printing business mid the problems of the pointing profession. "It Is a geod thing for printers to recall the words of II. I. Heinz of Pittsburg, who said that 'I would rather have 1,000,000 heart power In my business than 1,000,000 horsepower or $1,000,000 in tho he admonished. John B.

Brady, president of the Brooklyn printers Group, Introduced the speaker. BORO-WIDE PROTEST ASKED AS ONLY WAY TO BETTER TRANSIT Travis H. Whitney Deplores "Village" Idea Here in Address Before Kiwanis Club. Travis H. Whitney, vice president of the B.

M. assailed the city administration for the existing tran L. STAUDENBAUR RETIRES; OLD-TIME E. D. JEWELER In business In the Eastern District nearly a half a century, Louis Stau-denbaur of 238 Uiund st, has just retired from the Jewelry buslrjs3.

For more than 40 year' Mr. Slnuden-baur had established at the Uratid st. address. He has purchased a beautiful home at 8531 107th Richmond Hlil, Queens. kHe was one of the bestfknown men InHho Jewelry trade and was considered one of the toremost diamond experts In the Greater City.

He Is one of the har-ter members of the Grand Street Board of Trade and Is also a member of a number of other civic and fib A SILVER LI The proposed high school for Oreenpolnt was discussed again by the members of the 15th A. D. Democratic Association at the weekly meeting lust night In the clubhouse, 774 Manhattan ave. Edward B. Shul-low, Assoclute Superintendent of Schools, Is very much In favor of the proposed school, It was stated at the 'meeting, but In order-to get a high school Superintendent Shallow has pointed out there must be no let up In the agitation.

Hobbed hair and the latest modes Gilbert, soloist. Wallace B. Grubb. president, of the league, presiding at the dress nrc worn by the Indian girls the Santee School for Indians Car in Use for 20 Years Is Entered as Exhibit at 23d Regt. Armory.

In Santee, despite, the fact hat the postman comes there on an "BRAKES WITH ASSURANCE" average of only twice a month, Mrs There was much rejoicing at the meeting over the appointment of John Maher as a member of the W. Wilcox, field secretary of thi- fire Know und rHin ami powilily American Missions Asoclatlon, told fraternal organizations. 3,000 DEMOCRATS HONOU WOGAN ebesiqS New York City Parole Commission. Maher received tho appointment he members of the Women's League sit congestion nnd the holltng up of transit Improvement plans at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel St, Oeorge yesterday. "Ths whole trouble." he declared, "lies In fact that we talk too much In terms of towns and Although Brooklyn Is the largest boro and should have Its In of the Flalhiish Congregational State Labor Law Not Applicable in Maritime Cases, U.

S. Supreme Court Rules. Sustaining a decision by Supreme Court Justice Selah H. Strong of Brooklyn, and reversing, the opinions of the Appellate Division and thejCourt of Appeals, which had disagreed with Justice Strong, the Supreme Court of the United States has Just handed down a decision settling In the negative the important question whether the State Labor law can be made to apply In maritime negligence cases. The decision Is In the case of Da 111 vs.

the Robins Dry Dock and Repair Company. The question involved Is whether the provisions of Section 18 of' the giute labor law, which requires that an employer fJiall furnish a safe place to work may be applied in maritime negligence cases, or whether the common law rule still prevails. from Mayor Hylan at the earnest hurch. K. 18th st.

and Dorchester yesterday afternoon. solicitation of Register James A. McQuade. Commissioner Maher, Also some of the dusky flappers who succeeds the late Michael Fo- own their own cars, according to Mrs. Wilcox, and "tear around the garty, Is one of the most popular fluence felt, too often do we hear country at a terrible pace, unhindered by any speed laws." They people talk of the conditions Irrfmen Oreenpolnt.

He la-promt- Bensonhurst, nent in Knights of Columbus clr- Flatbush or Bay Ridge their social ralendars of teas nd danceand "dates." all of which, 9th A. D. Leader's Followers Dance at Prospect Hall. More than 3,000 persons attended the entertainment and dance held at Prospect Hall in celebration of "Wogan Night" by ''the 9th A. D.

ho to prove that "the Brake Lining WutEBESTOS ku bm built to mast rrraesat ir traffle emmtion neie and IMr bard dm, whuh amends a quality that will stand severe and eoachraeus grtodtac Made from Ions Canadian Asbaatoa Fibre, latarwona wits Brass Wlra, and tmvranauad by seen Formula, WjREBF TPS sot affacwd br hat or wa weather. A product of aklllad analn sarins br bnc waar and aatiaf aetorr asms, W1RUMTOS (to Paaoa of mind to the dmsr. You makearaal anlna br aabi WUtEBUTOX aa it lasts lonnr and easts no mnra, 'This ttaina fills an Important place hi the nasds mi eke motorist, it satiates wnara all otban km failasV' Plaasnra earaf Dunai and Tracks (Meet and hcaw) tn' ranidlr tncrsaains nam ban arc orin WtpttESTOS clos. Miss Estelle M. Corcoran, -associate executive member, reported that the Ladles Auxiliary Is busy arranging social functions for the benefit of tlia members.

modern woman Is not an Inhabitant cf New York exclusively." No hoary preaaiag on tie pedal whan uintWREBUTOSi. no lired limb though yon drive all day or all weak. The supreme i oun now noias ine ADELPHI GETS $200 rights and liabilities of the parties Instead of being united as one, for the Interest of the boro. The' Interests of this boro are not well taken care of, and from all Indications promise to remain in the samo state for many years to come unless the same spirit of fellowship that prevails at this meeting Is felt throughout the boro. The B.

M. ho declared, "Is ready and only too willing to' s'tart building subways if It receives the proper o-operatlon. from the city." "If the city," he lild, "would only assist In the building of now shops, extend the present platforms to the full length and rAmplete the 14th st. and Nassau st. links, the transit situation would be Immediately arose out of and depended upon the Says Heart Power Is.

Best Harry I Gage of the Bartlett-Orr Press wan the speaker at the January meeting and dinner of the Brooklyn FROM URBAN CLUB general maritime law and could not be enlarged or impaired by the State statute." The case of Dahl vs. Robins Dry Dock and Repair Company, tried on oril 4. 1922. before Justice Strong. Events at the regular meeting of end dwnnl combined li mt serve vtn kepp the true lover the motor-tar uwuy from ml urtlstic and attractive dimilay of the new models.

Yrnterday'8 weather "as. lo put It mildly. Inclement In the exl renin, but It bad small noticeable effort on tho attendance at the annual llrooklyn Automobile tfhow at the 23d Regiment Armory. The vlKltord formed practically a capacity audience when the fashion pageant began yesterday afternoon at 2:30. At night, the bIkIch were well filled throiiKhrfut the entire exhibition apace, with a neenilngly un-ending Mrcam of Interested und eti-lion apectators.

The reported retail sales at yesterday's session Indicate that many of the buyers must have been Induced by the storm to decide to enjoy closed-cnr comfort quickly, according to the exhibitors. The sales were by no means conllned to Itrooklynltes, although" that section itirnished a majority of the buyers. Some of the cars purchased yesterday were from points well down on Long Island. Practically all orders specified delivery as soon as possible. lollies and Autos.

The contention -of the Brooklyn Motor Vehicle Dealers' Association that tine cars and fine clothes are properly presented together ha been proved by the acclaim with which the motorcar crowd has greeted the Fashion Pageant, In Its presentations to date. The size and enthusiasm of the crowd on Monday night, when the only evening presentation was given, were very re- niarkable. Kven In the face of the young blizzard that swept the city yesterday the armory had a big crowd for the revue one that ap- plauded the winsome little manikins of three to eight years wUo opened the parade and continued to finally reached the Court of Appeals. Democratic Organization last night. An abundance of floral wreaths, together with large and small American flags, decorated the hall, their effect being erthaneod by the multicolored lights throughout the ballroom.

After the professional vaudeville entertainment there came the dancing. Leader Thomas F. Wogan and his co-leader. Mrs. Evelyn C.

Meagher, headed the reception, line to greet their friends. Prominent among the guests were Boro President Joseph A. Gulder, Sheriff John N. Harman and Deputy-County Clerk William J. HefTernan.

who brought with him a delegation If om the HefTernan Association. John W. Kirk was chairman of the committee In charge. the I'rban Club, held at the Nelgta- nrumm ijfnma. Ynur favorite fans man will gladly aapatr WRL BUTOS.

Battar ban au brakes raiinad at anee aaal aajoy asf a dstviai. WIREBE5TOS SALE3 ArVD SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS ere proportiopataly placed, If thera Is is WIREBESTOS Sales and karvlea Station Is roar nsighkar-seed, Gartsn, FWct and Car Owners mar send la orders daaMt for sat Isncths. Garage men. deaJara, or distributors wisblni to craallf fat Sales and Sarvica of WIREBESTOS Braka Ltainc is their territory, kiadlr auks epatteatiea. AS Afeaciea are appointed by the Company direct DURWYLLAN COMPANY, Inc.

Mffn. where the provisions of tho labor inrhood Club, 104 Clark yester- law were held to apply. It was on Real Estate for Sale hiy, were the announcement of a Doeal from the Court or Appeals de cision in this case that the law was contribution to the Adelphi Col- in the finally settled by the Supreme Court ego runr, the Indorsement of the anti-narcotic education movement, of the United States, sustaining Justice Strong's decision in the Wilkes MKB A BOOK. "How well do you know the duke?" "Like a book," answered Miss Cayenne. "He, has a very attractive title but very few Ideas of importance to communicate." Washington Star.

Feature Section he approval of the candidacy of Peterson Talepboaa Lambert 88S3 New case, previously tried berore mm. that the provisions of the labor law Mrs. John J. Schoonhoven for membership, on tho Board of Regents did not apply to maritime canes. and an address on ny Dr.

Perclval v. Chubb of tho Brook lyn Ethical Culture School. Patriotism, according to Dr. Chubb; who has returned to Brooklyn after an absence of 30 years, Is but another way of saying Brookiynism. it you want a sym boi of your town to make your heart beat faster, what have He announced that he had scoured the boro for a "boro flag" and a snort, up-to-date history or Brook yn.

Even the Postmaster and the Frtiiht and Tx Lxtrm Old Brooklynltes failed him in this applaud for all the oiher members quest, he said. the cast. But the biggest reception was for the sjv-ee ladles who Hostesses for the cay were Mrs, Samuel Oreason. Mrs. Eugene B.

managed their hoop skirts with as Magnus. Mrs. Charles E. Tamkln, much grace as though they belonged to the Colonial parade Itself. Mrs.

Arthur Munkenbeck and Mrs, Harold Warner. Mrs. Andrew J. Perry, founder of the -tflub, was also Entries are being received daily by the show committee of old cars owned on Lone Island In the contest present. for a silver cup to be won by tl owner or the most ancient of all.

Sho Uhzoot Eccoic Evci? DnMtt The easiest driving and riding Essex ever built. The finest Essex in7 materials and workmanship ever built. TELLS OF WOLF HUNTS Among yesterdays entries was a Baker Electric, owned by a Fort A lecture on "Hunting Wolves on Hamilton woman. It has been in Snowshoes" was given by Prof. use for 20 years and Is said to be still useful.

Several of the entrants James Crulkshank at the regular ere Fords that have been running monthly meeting of the Men's Club of the Ocean Avenue Congregational from 10 to 15 years and are still in commission. A Cadillac touring Church, Ocean ave. and Ave. I. last night, 1 ear of the vintage of l04 and still capable of running "under its own power is In the lists.

It is owned The smoothest, most reliable aJf The subject dealt mainly with the habits of wolves and the methods In Janwira. Essex ever built. used In killing them. The lecture The new types the Auto Show was illustrated by stcreoptlcon view- Include several example of the made from photographs taken by elEht-ni-a-llne motors that are gain A car you will take pride l-roressor crulkshank. ing in popularity in the Industry A musical program by William This motor.

In every, case, attracts owning. I Vat-0 SF II" I I Amu. I't the attention of all visitors and It Is not Improbable that it Wll attain Olhrogge was followed by refresh ments. President Charles E. Law a widespread vogue In the course rence presided.

of time. It is claimed that the It is better looking and better arranged. It gives freedom from tinkering straight eight Is practically free from vibration and that Us continuous torque affords maximum riding comfort. FOOTTROUBLES and frequent repair costs. Its price 895 is the lowest at which Essex has ever sold.

You cannot get comparable performance and reliability In any other car within hundreds of dollars of Its price. ONLY 2 YEARS TO LIVE, SAYS COLE, AUTO RACER San Diego, Jan. 18 Sgt. H. C.

Cole, famous for Jils five-day endurance automobile driving, expects to live only two years. Cole, whose stunt is to chain self to the wheel of an automobile be drives continuously without sleep or rest for as long as his system will permit, believes that, tho strain Incurred will end his life in two years. And in the two years he believes he has left to live, Cole Intends to continue his stunts. (It-Ray Dlarnoeis) GOOD FEET ARE VALUABLE ASSETS When Out of Order They Need Professional Attention He Chaise for Rumlnatloa Dr. JOHN LONG Podiatritt 177 JoraIeinonSt.B(rnJ.'h"Hrt to I Dally.

Toes. Vrl. Ens. TEL. MAIN "GEOGRAPHY TAUGHT BY THE PUZZLE FAD Lob Angeles, Jan.

15 Students In Los Angeles city schools are being taught geography by use of crossword puzzles. Miss Frieda McPhee. seventh grade teacher, has worked out several puzzles which she uses in her classes to impress the location of States, capitals and rivers. A sudden Interest Jn 'Joggerphy" has resulted, Miss McPhee reports. JUG- EnaocSo Ho Net one ever excuses or apologizes for Essex appearance or performance, i It is the car for everyone.

-J Ao its Coach Dcdy licaclacd tho vIiolo trend to desed cczq nTa. A flLls CoEzzonChzzzlz nUovrtzotcTCOZZtz the tncclianical decicjn c2 tho Essex provides stability without unnecessary weight It has economy without sacrifice of performance. It is low priced without disappointment in looks or reliability. It is more than up-to-date in design. It is in advance of any car with which its price can be It is built on the Super-Six principle, by Hudson workmen In the Hudson shops.

In quality Hudson and Essex art alike. The patents which make the Super-Sixthemost enduring, smooth-. est motor and give it all advantages sought in eight cylinders, prevent any frorrr copying its chassis as has been so generally done in copying the Coach. You sec it before the entrances of exclusive clubs and at the doorways of the finest homes. You also see it in the hard dailyservice of business and family.

You will enjoy driving it for the smooth vibrationless performance of its quiet motor. It is so easy to steer and so comfortable to ride inv-that even over long journeys and rough roads it gives a satisfaction that heavy, costly cars do not provide. Essex requires little attention to keep it in top It retains its new-like qualities in the quiet, responsive, squeak-and-rattle-free character of its performance. 1 Surely you cannot be satisfied with anything less than Essex offers. Its cost is but little more than cars of the lowest price, Two, of every three Essex cars are bought by those whose former cars were chosen principally because of their low cost.

No wonder 'Essex sales lead all in its class. i Villi. Tot 0 tut" tW tax 1 4 If 1 of co $h' 01 Urfh1' Eocen JHMgIc lltto 7ca Sea osay (5sai2say-ucii ocay HUDSON MOTOR CAR CO. OF NEW YORK be. 'ftttheV 1422 BEDFORD AVENUE TELEPHONE PROSPECT 9704 I.