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

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1931. Box Reveals Early CHIEF HOST Steingut Dinner Sees 'Pep' Needed Grace Church History Tammany Leader Curry. Mayor Walker and Borough President Levy of Manhattan, will also receive Invitations. Arrangements for the dinner are In charge of Sylvan Levy, as chairman of the dinner committee, ap- copy of the journal of the General Convention of the Church, 1863, a digest of the Canons of the Church, 1865, a copy of "The Gospel Messenger" and a church almanac, 1865, a constitution and canons of th Diocese of New York and a copy of the dedication service. A lead box containing mementoes of an earlier day was opened Sunday after the services at Grace Church, Grace Court, of which the Rev.

Dr. George P. Atwater Is rector. Committee Named; To Be Held Feb. 7 Affair Honor of Leader of Assembly Minority to Be Non Partisan In Peace as Well As Warfare Times Winter Russell Urges Need for World Code of Law as Curb on Strife Mora tor ium May Help Peace Morgenthau Tould Havr Debt Reinstated If Debtor Nation 1 Waged War-He and Coudert Stress Danger to Europe Unless Disarmament Starts Soon A moratorium on the war debts, with a provision that any debtor nation waging another war would have its debts reinstated and their payment called and an adjustment of the American tariff in the interest of trade were the high oointed last night.

Sidney Weln-burg, president of the club, will head the reception committee. Committee Members The two committees selected are as follows: DINNER It was found during demolition ot the old parish house last week, In the foundations of which It had been placed when the cornerstone never Girl He What are you thinking about? She Now, Tomt Don't think yon can trick me Into doing the was laid by Bishop Horatio Potter, Sylvan Levy, Milton Roienberf Julius Schwarti chairman Jesse Bnar Oarl Left Herman Mendel Louis Blrkey Nathan Strauss Harold Suffarman Dr. M. O. Watch Marcb 28, 1865.

In addition to a brief history of the church since its founding In 1847, the box contained a Bible, bound as a prayer-book, a catalogue plllil Ji" A watch alee phonograph, Invented by a Hungarian, can be slipped Into a pocket and has space B. C. Ribman Henry Nlas Zelts RECEPTION "Peace should not mean placidity If we want world peace we must learn to be as jepped up In normal times as In war times," Winter Russell of the Greater New York Branch of the parish library of 896 books, a for 10 double-disc records. Jldney Welnburg, 3. M.

Monrowlta chalrmffn points made by Henry Mor- ttenthau. former Ambassador HEADS STUDENTS to Turkey, in an address last of the" World Court told the members of the Brooklyn Women's Club at 114 Pterrepont St. yesterday. "It is when the world feels that Alieron I. Nova A.

D. Meier Btelnbrink .1 8 strahl Nathan Sweedler Joseph J. Baker B. J. Enslandat Rslnh Jonas Hathan S.

Jonas Vtanassel Miller A. H. Kesselman Joseph Michaels Joseph Manns Emanuel Celler A. L. Dnrls H.

Oetsmar Louis Oolddteln Murray Hearn Aaron L. Jacoby H. M. Hessbera Philip M. KletnMd Edward Lasansky Qxcar A.

Lewis Inneph Rosenthal Harry E. Lewis Mitchell May LARGE INTEREST ON SMALL PAYMENTS A $10 bill ooch month mdr ttw Prudence Ported Payment Plan arns soma pot of inter est cm $1000 osarigsst purchos Gwruntd 3M rVvcWsjkoasxscks pcty untfafva rota of srisssassat wWrmr rou btry nWa oB at oao or a Trrrtsi of a Ksnst, Crrm yomr $10 btfis It bsMtarfh of fba big bond poka whiU wotting tin ftta pwrdvoaa of Bond is coasphsadL The Unity Club's dinner to Irwin Steingut, minority leader of the State Assembly, will be held Feb. 7 at the clubhouse, Bedford Ave. and Dean It was decided last night at a meeting of the board of directors. Steingut Is a Democrat, but the affair will be strictly non-partisan club officers made clear in announcing details Supreme Court Justice Marry E.

Lewis, Republican, will be toastmaster; Klnrts County O. O. P. Leader Meier Stelnbrlnk, and Federal Court Judge Grover M. Moscowitz, will be there, too.

Judge Frederick E. Crane of the State Court of Appeals, has also accepted an invitation. The dinner will be a tribute to Assemblyman Steingut as a prominent member of the club, and not because of his political achievements. It was explained. The guest list will Include men prominent in both parties, as well as men who have never been in politics.

Governor to Attend Governor Roosevelt and Lieutenant-Governor Lehman have already promised to attend the dinner, as Requiem Tomorrow For Miss Amelia Fett Miss Amelia Fett, native of Man John Francis Moore, Republican leader of the 11th A. with his co-leader, Mrs. May M. Gooder-son, wUl greet the gnests tonight at the annual ball of the 11th A. D.

Republican Club in the grand, ballroom of the Elks Club. IMS HIS 4 hattan and resident of Brooklyn for many years, died at her home Sunday, 593 Carlton following a short Illness of pneumonia. Miss Fett was 62 years old. She Is sur Ofncw Opa MwMteyt OnHI P.M. THE PRUDENCE COMPANY, Inc.

vived by one brother, Philip H. Pett: a It. Saatt Asataa Ot- a niece, Mattie C. Fett; two nephews, Harry J. Fett and Dr.

Herbert C. it Is becoming stagnant that people start war. Let a war be declared now and the depression will be forgotten and billions of dollars of bonds will be sold throughout the United States. Every one wil be on his toes. Why shouldn't we be on our toes to advance civilization and use our Inventions to make the world a safer and more interesting place to live?" he asked.

Stresses World Court "What we need Is a code of International law and a World Court that derives ito power from public opinion. The Supreme Court of the United States had no power when it started. Look at the power It has now. Those nine men really rule the country," stated Mr. Russell, who urged that pressure be brought to have the United States join the World Court.

Dr. Mary L. Lines related the history of Lithuania and gave a short outline of the characteristics of the Lithuanian people. These two lectures were given by the education and civics department of the club and Mrs. Harry C.

Palmer, chairman, presided. Round -Table Luncheon Preceding the lecture, the presi Quits G. 0. P. Offices, Calls Work Useless 331 Fett, associate professor of orthopedic surgery at the Long Island College of Medicine.

The funeral will be held from her late home to announced in the Eagle on Jan. 11. John H. McCooey, Kings County Joseph L. Tirvisonno has made public copies of a letter written to Walter D.

Ludden, Republican leader of the 23d A. announcing his resignation as district captain and E. 1643 morrow morning with celebration of a solemn requiem high mass at St. Joseph's R. C.

Church at 10 Democratic leader, has also ac cepted. as has Borough President o'clock. Interment will be at St. Hesterberg. Jatahi county committeeman, because ne realized "now, more than any other John's Cemetery.

Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, time, that working for the Republican narty is a waste of time and energy." Tirvisonno also denied a Mis Theresa Y. Dellainano of Floral Park, in president of the student body of the Flatbush Teacher Training School, from which khe will he graduated in February. statement attributed to the leader that the Tirvisonno family had been "pretty well taken care of." The influence of the Fiench Colonial exhibit is being lelt in all branches of the costume industry and by jewelers as well.

Silk organdy is being worn a good deal at Southern resorts and is well represented In window displays hereabouts. LOESER'S dent's round-table luncheon was held. Dr. Cornelia Chase Brandt, president, introduced as the guest speaker Mrs. Julianna Haskell, adviser to women graduates at Columbia University, who spoke on "The Germany Prom Which Thomas Mann Came." FULTON AT BOND, BROOKLYN TRiaHglt S-8100 EXPRESS Municipal Club Will Discuss City Budget The city budget will be the topic of discussion by the speakers at the January meeting of the Municipal Club of Brooklyn to be held at the Downtown Athletic Club, 18 West Manhattan, next Tuesday, Jan.

27, according to an announcement by Almet Latson Jr. The speakers will be Henry Bruere, vice president of the Bowery Savings Bank; Joseph P. Day, Peter Grimm, president of the real estate board of the City of New York; Stewart Brown of the United Real Estate Onwers; former Mayor John F. Hylan, Col. Paul Loeser and Thomas Smith.

FASHION NOTES Pastel or pale colors are being offered by Paris costume i-velers for the new season. Many of these are in bicolor arrangements. night at the Academy of Music. The toi-mrr Ambassador and Frederic R. Coudert, prominent international lawyer and member of the American Bar Association, discussed "The World Court and Disarmament: Their Significance to the United States," under the auspices of the department of political science of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.

Associate Judne Frederick E. Crane of the Court of Appeals presided over the meeting which was attended by 903 members of the institute. Musi Disarm Sentiment "You can't disarm the world i n-less the' sentiment of the woild is disarmed," said Mr. Morgenthau. 'We are beginning to realize that tvhile the world is not one politi-eally, the world is one economically, and we are beginning to under-6'and that the Eastern and Western hemispheres are Siamtse Twins.

"The world cannot disarm physically until it disarms mentally nd morally." the former Anioassa-flor said. Mr. Morgenthau expressed agreement with the recent statement by Albert H. WiRpin. ureing the cancellation of the war debts, but added a provision of his pwn to the effect that the debts tiould be Immediately reinstated nd their payment railed In case debtor nation went to war.

Both Mr. Mornenthau and Mr. Coudert painted a pessimistic word picture of present-day conditions in Europe. "I Sees Kurope In Dancer something serious, something flefinite is not done European civilisation is in danger," counseled Mr. Morgenthau.

"Europe tiday is an armed ramp. I have been Informed that Juco-Slavia can put 800.000 men in the field on 10 riavi notice. Europe today reminds me of the Javs of 1913-14. "Disarmament should have been brought about when the people met it Versailles. There was no moral disarmament in Paris.

Th're were tpore seeds of discord sown at Paris than ever before. "Pilsvdskl of Poland Is nothing dse but a warrior, but his predecessor, Pnderewski, was a statesman. Pilpudski is' one of the dangerous men in Europe today. "Until there is a moral Otsire for disarmament and the peopie of the world feel it and. accordingly, are willing to accept PresidiH Wilson's fourteen Points, you can't have disarmament.

It Vseems s'trange that intelligent people say that gestures can make peace. The Kellcgg pact cannot make "Should Take Proper Place" Mr. Morgenthau urged America to take its proper place as the moral leader of the world and uried that considerations of patriotism instead of partisanship Should deride our position in world affairs. He declared that "All the financial difficulties we're poing iiroueh. is due to our failure to go lr.tV the League of Nations in asm." Mr.

Coudert declared that "It Is rf prime and utmost importance trm the United States Senate should ratify the World Court." He added that "if the League of Nations does not succeed Europe is doomed." Stress Arbitration "The World Court, however, has Dothin? to do with the Leaeue of Noil Mr. Coudert said. -Let us take the step, join the World Court, and not wait until the house is on fire. Let us substitute the arbitration of law for the arbitration Of the machine Selections Are Still Wide And This Great Sale Goes On! NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE BREMEN ElMOPA COLUMBUS TO ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY 1 Yellow, orange and citron, alone or 'better still in combination with white, are amons the leading Southern resort shades. Nearly 700.00U tpiders would be required to produce a pound of web, according to estimates of scientists.

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