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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1 Bow Conservatory of Music Sunday Magazine Puzzle Winners BARRERA'S FRIENDS BID HIM BON VOYAGE Snmuel fjumpertz. president of (he fowv Island hamler om mi re, und William A th" l)uiidr. There were also a number -f Imro oflii-iaN at 1 he puest 1aM Jnhn II. 'ooey.

1 'resnit'iit osoph imier, and Supreme mirt JuMii'e Kd ward lEnjijrlniann. OTICAHEIGHTSFEARS 'REIGN OF ENRIGHT IS BLAMED Gives Its Graduation Concert mI RK Ol 1 It KHs I T. ot. Kd ward A. Shutil -w (rth, chief of M.iff of the 8Ui lu mon.

Refc-rv-3, Nw Jrrsey. mad. tho ad-drtpM of th' cvenirp at th1 mt ftiiiff ho Brook lyn I'ha pter. 1 ers Assoc lation, held 1:1 A no or Sumner nd Jefferson l.iM lent si tea km it on various phases of national -iff- nsp. i'ol.

Nelson Mile Hnbten. M. Koseros, chapter president, presided. Diplomas and certificates were awarded last niqht to the students -f the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music who have successfully passed their examinations. The diplomas were presented by the director of the con Morr than 1 40 husinpf-s men nf 'ony Island attended tho dinner to Stephen Barrera, last nlpht.

at (iarpulia's restaurant, W. 1 jth Kt. and Mermaid ave. The affair was a "hon voyage" tribute to Mr. Harmra, who sails for Kurope with hin wife and two daughters.

Josephine and Ionise, and son Frank, on next Wednesday. The dinner was arranged by TO BAKGi: CANAL Albany. N. June 12 A) Senator Leonard W. ii.

(iibbs of was olerted rhyirman of the State ComniisHion to make a and isurvy of the Marge Canal at the organization nieelin; her" yesterday. Assemblyman II. EI. Smith of Syracuse was elected ire chairman and V. Hamilton Took of Buffalo was appointed secretary.

servatory. Adolf Whitelaw, at a grad uation concert given in the Masonic stein. piano. Second certificates went to Beatrice Stone, piano; Ida piano, and Ralph Hersh. violin.

First certificates -were awarded to Andrew Culavettn. Arthur Keintuck. Joseph Greenherg and Max Rosenberg, for the violin, and tc the following piano pupils: Kate Ringen, Ruth Berger. John Dei'oster. Sarah Tool.

Juliet Bernsley. Natalie Treh-bin, Miriam Stolin and Marguerite Koehlcr. The program was composed of violin and piano selections, and vocal solos by Gednnincler Marteinsson, baritone: Joseph Gerrtgan, tenor, and Fred Berghrede. baritone. The THE scrvite nd pat if net Ion that Tht Kasle Ads give can mfat-urrd In niony.

rithT. Temple, Lafayette and Clermont by the students of the conservatory grades. Diplomas were presented to Helen Goldstein and Bessie Messenger, piano students. Third certificates were presented to Frank Mazzi. violin: Antoinette Loiiko, piano; Lawrence Buonocore, piano, and Rav Glas- I concert was followed by dancing.

U. S. ARMY MEN SEEK Co. Lights of Manhattan Lure Flushing Child Away Urged by a desire to nee the world PEACE, DAVIS TELLS WEST POINT CLASS Walter Ilannan, 9. of Flush ing, wandered from his home last night and after four bourn hiking ar rived In the place of his He was nil ked nn nt 11 in Assistant Secretary Says Those o'clock, seated on a bench in Coluin- mis i'ark.

at Baxter and Franklin "ime Reported Increasing Since Removal of 87th Precinct Police Oiargcs that inBUfflclent police protection In Utica Hf-isMs and ad- sections is breeding rowdy- and lawlessness "which rimy result In a reign of terror" and of iVhirh the Kane murder was the first indication, were made last evening a special meeting of the Utica Heights Board of Trade at B9 Utica live. Police Commissioner Richard 'K. Enrlght was scored for failure to provide an adequate number of pa-T-olmen and for ignoring requests for traffic officers at congested cor-Jters. "What police we have are doing their duly the best they 'can, but so pitifully few of them are allotted to our section that we are at the merry of the lawless element," declared J. Gottlieb, president of the of trade.

"Since our station house, the old 87th Precinct, wns ''taken away from us to be merged with the Snyder ave. station in the S7th Precinct the tough element has become more and more brazen. The Kane murder occurred only a week Jitter the change. We have received many compaints that women have been insulted by corner loafers. There are loafers on every corner, molesting our girls and women openly, for there is no one to stop them.

Vile language is used. This is not hearsay; any one can verify the facts for himself. "I investigated and found that there are only five patrolmen on duty in the territory between Utica and Classon aves. No wonder a patrolman Is such a rare sight in this section. I haven't seen one since the station was moved.

What can five men do to protect so large a community, where the rough ele- ment is very strong? Will Answer at Polls. "Police Commissioner Enrlght is to blame. If he won't give us back our station house1 and keep this neighborhood a safe place to live we'll take the matter straight to ft.s., by Patrolman John Nussbaum, of the Oak st. station. Who Have to Fight Prepare Against War.

West Point, June 12 OP) The American army Is operated on a policy of "preparation against war, not "Established Nearly a Century'' FULTON AND SMITH STREETS, BROOKLYN A Most Unusual Sale! Women's Misses' Summer Dresses 1.1. Joseph Herzing was so impressed by the boy's neat appearance and the story of his wandering, that' be sent out for milk und cake. Walter told the police that the funniest thinC lie mil' nil Hid tpfn ci Chinese. He could not restrain himself from laughing when he talked "A Son-Burnt Father" preparation for war," Dwlght F. Davis, Assistant Secretary of War, declared today in the graduation address to West Point's class of 1925.

"In my ciose and intimate contact with army officers," Mr. Davis said, "1 have never heard one make The fortunate winner of the first prize of 10 In this week's Trize Cap tion Contest, the picture for which was printed in last Sunday' Eagle Magazine, Is Miss Margaret Meier, 1206 Bushwick ave. Her caption Is 'A Son-Burnt Father." a remark which could be construed The winner of the second prize of $5 Is Ethel Shanessy, 1439 Jefferson ave. Her caption is "Short Pants and Deep urowls." as militaristic. The men who have fought do not want wars.

They are strongly for peace to the very limit that peace can be maintained with honor. "There are those who apparently The authors of the 10 next best captions, which are printed below, will receive prizes of $1 each. Abraham Weinberg, 353 Bridge Brooklyn. Caption: "A Son of Considerable Account." ot nose lunny looking people." Flatbush Stores to Close All Day on July Fourth All retail establishments of Flat-bush will remain closed on July 4. This decision was reached last night at the meeting ot the Retail Merchants Council of the Flatbush Chamber of Commerce' held In Kras-mus High School.

A J2.000 advertising campaign to boost the Retail Merchants Council was launched at the meeting. The following officers of the council were elected for the enruing year: Chairman, Adam Trepel; vice chairman, Edward Soule; treasurer, J. B. Arnold, and secretary, John Levy. A committee of six was appointed to consider bylaws.

The council is a sub-committee of the Flatbush Chamber. believe that because a peace-loving citizen becomes an army officer, he is transformed overnight Into a militarist, earnestly desiring war. There Is no danger of militarism in this Miss Sadie Mumford, 70 6th Manhattan. Caption: "A Toung Bird With Too Much Dressing." S. Leggett, Bcachwood, N.

J. Caption: "Plenty of Kick In 'Old country, certainly not among mill tary men." Mayor Hylan. We can easily get Crowo' Yet." I. C. Harrison, Walhalla, S.

C. Caption: "Eggs Hardboiled and Cod died." Eleanor Shlpsey, 82 Weirfield st. Caption: "A Costume Bawl." Mr. Davis listed among the War Department's peace-time activities such works survey and development of inland waterwass, co-operation in tio.ooo to 60,000 signatures to a petition for adequate police protection In this community, and if that pro stamping out disease and study of duces no effect the city ed ministra A. W.

MacDougall, 580 Halsey st. Caption: "You May Do Tar on the tion will reel the result at the polls. Links, but You Can't Do 1a. in the Office." M. E.

Thompson, 1449 Dean st. Caption: "A Boyish Bob Cut radio and aviation as applied to commerce. Seven of the 15 New York State graduates from West Point who received their commissions today live HE occasion is indeed unusual when you can get dresses of regular Balch, Price and Company style, quality and workmanship at the low price of $15.00. A fortunate purchase from three of Manhattan's best Mrs. John B.

Wllshaw, 127 Schaeffer st. Caption: "Driving the Bawl A committee consisting of Alder-'man John Wirth, Lewis A. Henry Blumenthal, Louis Gerher and I. Gottlieb was appointed to wiige the fight for police protection. Complaints were made that to Commissioner Enright for a Home." John jGrennan, 392 Taclflc st.

Caption: "Blaming Youth." in Brooklyn and Queens. They are: Leo F. Kengla 1519 Union Solomon E. Senior, 289 Stone Vincent J. Esposito, 1927 E.

7th traffic officer at Utica ave. and Ftil J. M. Smith. 6831 Bldge Blvd.

Caption: "Mr. Crowe Troduces Cause T. J. 1IFS. Denver, June 11 (P) Thomas Jefferson O'Donnell.

nationally known. as an attorney and politician, died at his home here last night. He had been a newspaperman in New Jersey and New York. John L. De Pew, 40 Jewel Alexander H.

Dobak, 233 laconia ton st. had received no action. It Whs said that traffic is heavy at this (Caws) of Complaint." corner and that accidents are frc ijuent. A resolution was passed indors Elmhurst; George Greyeb, 16 Douglass and William F. McLaughlin, 70 Hewes st.

son Richardsc, architect; Benjamin Rush, physician; Noah Webster, lex- ing the application for a franchise cographer and author; Walt Whit for a bus system for Eastern pkwy. 27 NOMINATIONS FOR HALL OF FAME East New York and Brownsville. A man, Henry David Thoream, authors: THE, servics and natlsfactlon that The committee was appointed to take up matter with the Board ot Esti Charles Bulflnch, architect; Cyrus West Field, man of business; Sid makers of dresses enables us to present these remarkable values to Brooklyn women. The materials are striped tub silk, flat crepes, figured silks, linens, flannels, kashmer, plain and embroidered batiste. The styles are the smart new summer models, in every new color and color combination.

Misses' Sizes 14, 16, 18 Women's Sizes 36 to 46 All Sales Final i Cold Storage for Furs mate. mk ney Lanier, Southern-author; Paul Revere, soldier, and James Otis, Kaslo Classified Ada give can't be measured in money, either. Ptreet conditions on utica ave. "were criticized. The board asked T'for the repaving of the avenue from statesman.

Fulton st. to Eastern pkwy. Repaying the stretch from Fulton st to Bergen st. has been approved but the members of the board of trade complain that the remaining portion In its present condition. is a handicap to the business men of the Safe section, with no relief in sight.

Milk Lutheran Hospital Drive dDiet For Infants, Anouncement was made yesterday by Dr. Robert UnderwoocT Johnson, director ot the Hall of Fame, of the 27 names which have been placed on the ballot from which 12 may be chosen this year for the Colonnade at New York University. Of the 27, 22 have been voted for In previous elections. Only one woman, Dorothea Lynde Dix, noted philanthropist of the Civil War appear on this year's ballot. Other ctndidates include: Samuel Adams.

Revolutionary statesman: Horace Bushnell, preacher and theologian; George Rogers Clark, soldier and explorer; John Singleton Copley, painter: William Lloyd Garrison, editor and reformer: John Jay, statesman and jurist; Adoniram Judson. misionary; William Penni John Paul Jones, America's noted naval commander; Nathaniel Greene. Revolutionary general; Thomas Jonathan (Stonewall) Jack- u.in th rnnfadnrotA mm A er Campaigners to Meet The first meeting of the committee that will campaign for $200,000 for Invalids, The Aged Fashion's. Mirrof reflect tie luoceaa of our new ttylei your own the Brooklyn Lutheran Hospital will be held tonight at Trommer's on Bushwick Parkway. The drive will open June 17.

The money will be used to complete the present hospital building at East New York ave. and at liny June For all members of the family, children Junius st. EVENTS TONIGHT lamrsthatmlllw Recital by pupil of Hazel Carpenter at or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night.

tin Apollo Studios at 8:16 o'clock. Phlilp Henry Sheridan, Union caval mirror reflects your good judgment, in choosing the correct hoe the feeling of comfort that accompanies a perfect fittinpr hoe the capacity to enjoy walk ing that is afforded by wearing Shoes They are built to allow a free, natural eaay play of the mutclc of the foot, giving uat jhe coned support to the arch and gripping the foot an'iigly ac the instep and heel: thua preventing the foot frota lippU)gforwrd in theihoe. Graduation exorcises of 8t. Leonard's 1 Arademjr at the Academy of Music at 8:15 o'clock. ry general; Matthew ontaine Maury, surveyor of sea routes; Benjamin Thompson (Count Rumford); Wendell Phillips, orator; Henry Hob- relieves tain tn ess or hunger.

Prepared a home by stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cookinj. ITev. Robert MrOaul preaches on "Do Men Come From Monkeys?" at EvrjirHIs JUNE BRIDES AND FURNITURE T0N'T buy Furniture in a hurry! Compare values in at least several good stores before making a final decision. If buying for cash, be sure to include among other comparisons our i gh floors of showrooms.

Nationally-known furniture at prices guaranteed lowest-in-the-city. tic service at the Washington Avenue Bap- tint Church. Annual Kiss; Pay exerrlite of the Bush 'wick Square Club at 63 Woodbine st. "Te Olden Colonial Fcntrtval." under auspices of the KIprs Hiahwsy M. K.

Church, at the Bergen Mansion, Kings 'Highway and E. 86th at o'clock. Musical entertainment at Manual Train ing High School for benefit of the school Slzit i 1 A AAA te EBt fund at the school. Memorial service for the late lit. Rev.

Mens. Edward W. McCarty, under us- pices of Columbus Council, K. of 0., at Ht. Augustine's R.

Church, 6th ave. and Sterling at 8 o'clock. Flag Day exercises at the 22d A. Republican Club, 236 Bar bey st. Lutheran Hospital campaign dinner at Trommer's at 6:30 o'clock.

laK. Distributors for-Breeklya WEITSEN'S 569. Nostrand Avenue Bfr Atlantic Avenue Tdephon Lafavette 7142 POCMKD IN llMt Quality FurnitureCash Only Willoughby cor. Pearl St. Brooklyn, N.

Y. High Quality IS YOUPw imagination strong? Then let it carry you some months into the future, to the time when the North Country Community Hospital at Glen Cove shall have been completed. Let us go through the new building, and see the work it is doing. We go from floor to floor, catching glimpses here and there of hopeful patients that have just come in, and bright-eyed ones that will soon be going. We notice on many of the doors bronze tablets of simple design.

What are they, and what do they mean? Reading one, we find that two parents have given a four-bed ward, "in loving memory of their daughter." Another, on the door of a busy treatment room bears a single name a living name, well, known and loved in Nassau County. These units are Memorials, dedicated to service to humanity. Individuals and families created them by making their gifts to the fund equal to the cost of building or endowing the parts of the new hospital which they chose to make their own. VepiM hrk back to th day of her maritime glory and met hortei in this charming table decoration. una I it never sacrificed to the low cost of Fair-child Service.

Caskets priced from $52.00 upward simply indicates that everyone may be served. The service is unvarying in character. for Rerm Vacation 5 Glass from every corner of the globe Every nation in the world seems to have its owr kinks in the making of glass. Ever since the secret was discovered on the sands of Tyre, new artists have added new touches and the work of nations is as different as their flags. Ovington's have always a splendid collection, not many, perhaps of any one type, but all in a grand assemblage.

OVINGTON'S Every dollar -that everyone givet will go intact to the hoipital ittelf. All campaign expeniet have been contributed $eparately. i I I NoVoman can think of doinnf anv where before she takes a trip to the Stores. FAIRCHILD SONS 1 then. Vacations The Gift Shop ofFifthArtmu, Inc.

FTfQPSyj Fifth Avenue at 39th Street Vjfif LRFFFHTS PLACB BROOKLYN JAMAICA 3 Chairman, Campaign Executive Committee Removed Permanently a sclent iVlo method erialnated 14 years ago by Dr. RoehltnK Oeyser. This successful method Iran only be obtained at the Ioo- tor office. No electric needle or North Country Community Hospital Far Buildinac 000 000 And Endowmcn, tj) jUUljUUU To More Patienli Turn now to the attractive offers under Form and color com. bine to make Oalle one of the moat noted of all modern French work.

Ovlngton'a probably the beet ever imported. Daam work (n deep colore end achieve hi rich effects by careful contrast. He carrle on the tradition of Nancy being it leading artisan. Whether you want half a doten glaaaea, a compote Jar or a table decoration, the charm of Bohemian glase con-tinoallyand eternalljr rh em lea I. It Is different from my other method.

Is palnl sni ua ran teed permanent. Charsen moderate. Instructive book seni in plain sealed envelope If you phone or write. DR. ROEBUNG GEYSER VACATION SUPPJ i Itieli.

in the 107 East H.Mh Htreet. lork. i.mienonia ftffzn. CLASSIFIED. SECTION.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963