The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EACLE. NEW YORK. FIUDAY. OCTOBER 13. 191T.

ROW AT MOVING PICTURE SHOW MONEY NOT AVAILABLE THE JEWISH REVIEW And Therefore President Steers Cannot Tear Cp L. I. R. Tracks. The borough officials have applied to the Board of for an of the money that must be Young Men Who Couldn't Beat Their Way In Fought Foliceman.

There was a small riot In front of the moving picture show at 207 Uyrlla avenue at 7 o'clock last nigut. It began in the vestibule leading to the place of entertainment when tiuee young men insisted on going in without paying available before Borough President Steers can go ahead with his announced Intention ot ripping Up the Long Jsland Railroad surface tracks along Atlantlo ave admission tee. They simply tried to pais I Ings to the "succah." After the children of the Sunday school have completed their part of the programme, professional entertainers will provide amusement ior the uV boys and girls of the Sunday school. Dr. Nalhau Krass, the rabbi of the and superintendent of the Sunday school, will deliver an address.

The People's Temple of Bensonhurst held a children's service of Succoths Friday evening. The entire programme of the evening was ably conducted by sixty crildren of the Sunday school. A large booth was erected on the pulpit. Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein delivered an address to the members and their friends, who crowded the temple to witness the flr3t children's service of this festival that was ever held In Bensonhurst.

The plans for the coming year at the People's Temple call for a lecture in the nue If car service is not put Into operation Publio Works Commissioner Lewis H. Pounds has been in communication with both the chief engnieers of the Board of Estimate and with the board's franchise bureau. Mr. rounds cannot go ahead and tear up the rails unless the city for the bor- grants the appropriation cugli has no money to do it with. It is likely that the Board of Aldermen will hold up the appropriation pending the possibility of agreement between the Long Island and the B.

R. whereby the Brooklyn Company would purchase the unused rails and also take over the At sunset tonight. In connection with tie Sabbath, will be held tha services tor the eighth day of the festival ofTaber-aacles. also known as Bheminl Aiereth. Tha portions of the law for that day are: Deuteronomy and Numbers aad the prophetical portions are I Kings During the festival of Tabernacles It Is the custom of dwelling In temporary huts or booths, lu order to remind the Israelite of the wanderings of his ancestors In the wilderness, and to recall to His mind that God has kept hirn thioAignout the year, amid all life's uncertainties.

The festival has of late been used to encourage charity. The fruits of the field are brought Into God's Ikousa as a of thankfulness, and after Xhe service are sent the hospitals or Ahe poor of the city. The children are taking a ftential part In the observance of the festival. It Is the custom of the synagogue to signalize the close of tbe holy days of the early autumn season by a festivity thoroughly characteristic of the Jewish religion, known as "Slmchath Torah," "the rejoicing of the Law." The last section of the Puntateuchal lessons is read on this day, and is followed immediately l.y the reading ot the first part of Genesis. Course on Judaism and Jewish Problems at H.

E. S. to Be Started Thursday Evening. Dr. Nathan Krass, rabbi of Teniplo Israel, Laiayette and Bedford afMies, will deliver the first of a course of lectures on "Judaism and Jewish Problems," on Thursday evcr.iLg, at the Hebrew Educational Society, b's subject being "Tbe Militant Jew." Others Who will deliver addresses on Friday evooings In this course will be: Dr.

Alexsnder Lyons, Albert M. Friedenberg. Leon Zolotkoff, Long Island's application for a franchise to operate along Atlantic avenue. It is stated at the office of Publio Service iu ooorneepor without tickets. Special Officer Fraus Lewis seized tn intruders and they took hold of him and tarried him bodily out to tho street, rolling blm in the gutter and, mussing up bis clothing.

Patrolman Frank Bye of the Adams street station came along to find out what was the matter. Lewis was forgotten by the roughs, and they turned tlielr attention to the uniformed man. They knocked off his helmet aiitTshoved him Into tho gutter. Then came Joseph Shellard, another uniformed man. He a seized and tumbled about just as if he had no club and a pistol In his pocket.

He was still fighting when Patrolmau Arthur Owens put in an appearance. Owens Is slight of build and the rowdies proceeded to "do him up." There was a big crowd about the moving picture show then, and the insiders became outsiders, for the riot was much more interesting to them than tha pictures. The three officers stuck to the battle uotil reserves arrived from the Adams street station, when the fight was over. The prisoners proved to be Michael Braton, 17 years old, of 331 Hudson avenue; William Loughlin, 18 years old, of 320 Atlantic avenue, and William Hynes, 22 years old, of 69 Lafayette street. Threo charges were made in the Adams street court this morning against each of them of assaulting an officer, of disorderly conduct aud of resisting arrest.

In tha scrimmage Ower.s got a kick in the knee which cut him severely and his trousers were torn. Magistrate Kempner held the three accused, who pleaded not guilty, for examination on Monday. Commissioner McCarroll that Indications point toward an early settlement. The borough authorities would rather witness such an agreement than go to the expense of removing the rails. WHERE HE CAME IN.

He gazed tenderly Into her eyes as she spoke. "Life," she murmured dreamily, "Is after all nothing but a romance In which we are the characters, moving hither and yon as the Supreme Author of our being "And In the novel of your life," said People's Forum course to be delivered one Sunday evening; a stereopticon lecture to be given one Sunday afternoon of the month; an address onei 1'rlday evening of the month by a visiting rabbl. and one Friday evening of the month an address on the religions of ttie world. These are tho features of the temple for the members and their friends; others are being arranged for the Sunday school children. At the Temple Israel tonight Dr.

Krass will speak on "The Torah." Rabbi Simon K. Cohen of Keap Street Temple, Keap street and Division avenue, will Bpeal; on "The Jewish Law" and tomorrow morning Rabbl Joel Blau of Sbaarl Zadek Temple will speak on "The Quest of Happiness." Rabbl Israel Herbert of Ninth Street Temple will deliver a sermon tonight on "The Completion of the Law" and tomorrow on "Israel's Peculiar Joy." Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein of the People's Temple, Bensonhurst, will sjesk tonight on "The Ministry an Overcrowded Profession;" a discussion ot Gscrge Atwaters papers In the current Atlautic Monthly; tomorrow morning ho will speak on "The Literature of the BibleCustom and Description." Rabbi Jncob Goldstein will speak tonight on "Tho Great Hosannah" and tomorrow morning on "The Torah." The Rev. Dr. Madison C.

Peters will address the members ot the Ileth Sholom Temple of Bensonhurst on Tuesday evening on "The Plat of the Jew In American History." "Slmchath Torah" will be celebrated by trie members and friends of the Congregation Anshet Ernes, In the form of a grand hall and reception on Sunday evening, at the Imperial Hall, Fulton street and Red Hook lane. The affair is under the auspices of the Ladles he, tenderly, "where do I come "YouV" she aiiBwered with a smile, "Oh, you are let me see one, two, three you are Chap Seventeen." Har per's Weekly. Magistrate Alexander H. Geismar, Con gressman Hen Goldtoele, Abram I. Klkus, Leon Wolfson.

Rabbi Simon R. Cohen. Rabbi IsraclH.LeTlnth.il and Rabbi Sidney E. Goldstein. In 1M2 those who mm itf Another Step in the Specialization Of the John Wanamaker Store Display, Demonstration and Selling of and PlBtyer-Pinos Now Being Conducted in Rooms Set Apart for that Purpose, and by Men Who Concentrate Their Attention Upon That Branch of Our Piano Business.

More than that to each member of the Wanamaker player-piano family a salon of its own a cozy home wherein it may commune with its friends so that doors may be closed upon alien sounds. From one ot these salons to another the visitor may go, in each finding a group of pianos to which the spirit of life seems to have been imparted. In one Salon the KNABE-ANGELUS, that rich, piquant combination of the celebrated Knabe piano and the Angelus player. A step removed the homelike receiving room of the SCHOMACKER-ANGELOPIAN. Here, in addition to upright instruments, the EMERSON ANGELUS Grand, a distinct triumph in player-piano construction.

Farther on the EMERSON ANGELUS and half an hour in that Salon is likely to convert any doubter' of player-piano goodness. In reserve the L1NDEMAN-ANGELUS, which at moderate cost engages to brighten any home fortunate enough to possess it. A fifth Salon for players not of the Angelus group. Here the AUTO-PIANO, the LINDEMAN PIANO-PLAYER and the CAMPBELL piano with 1 the Autopiano installed. This highly specialized player-piano store leads surely to intelligent selection.

First, SEVEN TYPES of instruments are represented. Second, EACH of the principle types has its own salon, where it may be heard independently of the others. Third, in each of these individual salons is the full grouping of that type of instrument, so that, having decided upon the KIND of an instrument desired, the public may intelligently and leisurely choose the "final ONE instrument of that group. This affords choice by process of elimination, and in no other way can intelligent selection be made from co many excellent instruments as those assembled here. The new player-piano salons are in full readiness.

We invite you to visit them today, tomorrow or when you will. Listen first to the instruments, and then hear of the convenient terms on which payments may be based. You will regard it as time excellently well spent. Music Salons, First Gallery, New Building. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A.

T. Stewart Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Streets. 111 Will (Inlivnr nrlHcacDBD al' 111 KtPllhen 8. i fsp. nf stte Kdw.ira i.azan- 564-566 and 568 IfifthAwitUf.

46. ano 47.TJ? SIS. Bky, Max .1. Kouler, Dr. Arthur M.

Wolf-son. Rabbl Josenh I. Garflnkle. Dr. Na OFFCR FOR TOMORROW (SATURDAY) than Krass.

Dr. Oswald Schluckow and Dr. David Blaustcin. On Sunday evening, before the Arts and a nc Special Values in Misses' Juniors' Outer Apparel Auxiliary of the Congregation, and judging from the earnest efforts and hard iork ot the women, tho occasion prom ises to be a great success. Mrs.

Harris i i This is of season most lashionab stvirs. manv which are exclusive with this establishment- institute ot Brnwnsvuio una Hebrew Educational Society, Dr. Louis K. Amspracher will deliver the first ot a series of lectures on Russian literature. Ills subject will be "Some Fundamental' Aspects of Modern Literature." The other lectures of tlje course will be delivered on succeeding Sunday evenings.

Louis J. Cohen, assistant, agent of the Baron de Hirsch Ftiud, delivered the first of a series of lectures on "Vocational Opportunities" at the Hebrew Educational Society on Sunday evening. His subject was "Choosing a Vocation." lie spoke on the value of the first impression one gives In looking for work and the necessity for Initiative, originality and specialization In one's work. Loyalty to and interest In the employer's business Is stire in bring success and stability on tha part of the employee Is all-Important. The Women's Auviliary of the Eighth Avenue Temple held Its first meeting of the season Thursday evening at the temple.

Eighth avenue and Garfield place. In addition to the reports of the various committees the officers elected at the last meeting of the auxiliary In June were formally Installed. These new officers rresldent, Mrs. Tlranderberg-er; vice president, M. Weber; treasurer, Mrs.

R. Goldsmith; corresponding secretary, Rose Brenner, and financial secretary, Mrs. R. Sondhelm. Refreshments were served after tbe meet Stilts wide-wale unfinished worsted in fashionable shades, lined with fine peau de cygne in bfauliful contrasting colors hand-tailored throughout.

Special V(llue Cit N. Copland Is chairman of the ball committee. On Sunday afternoon, Oclober 22. Congressman Wllllnm will deliver the opening lecture of the series to be given thib season at the Ninth Street Temple on Sunday afternoons. He will speak on "The American Passport Question." A musical programme will precede the lecture.

Rabbl I. II. Levlnthsl of the Ninth Street Temple, will the opening prayer at the special service, to be held Sunday at Palm Garden, in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary cf the Hamilton Lodge, I. O. B.

and the principal speaker at the banquet, which will be given them that evening in honor of the same event. Home for the Aged to Lay Coiner-stone. The formal laying of the cornerstone ot the Hebrew Home for the Aged of thif borough will be held November This Norfolk Suits of side plaits. serge in blue and brown, with box or Special value at $35 plaits, effectively trimmed Of imported corduroy, with box or with pearl buttons. Beautiful models.

will be a very happy event for the members of the society, for they have labored for years to obtain sufficient funds to buy the property on Howard and Dumont avenues, and to be able to make arrangements to start (he erection of the fireproof buildings. At. tho meeting, of the soctetv, held Tuesday afternoon, at Clinton Hall, about fcjAO-wns rrreived from the varlotiB where voluntary donations were made to the society at the services held lost week. Mrs. Berlin, the president of the Hebrew Home for the Aged, feels that the co-operntlon the society is receiving from the community is increasing, and hopes to see this co-operation become more and more enthusiastic.

ing. The Ladles Society Benos Zlon will give a pivot and bridge whist at the Pouch Mansion, Clinton and Lafayette "venues, on the afternoon of Thursday, November 2, at 2 o'clock. This Is the opening affair of the society and the members are. looking forward1 td that -i H. O.

A. Population 670." i The new addition of the Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum Is now also filled to Its capacity, for the population of this Institution has reached the highest number, that of 670. The problem how to provide more room for those seeking admission to the asylum Is again causing ih directors of the H. 0. A.

considerable thought. An addition Is being erected to the hospital building of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum. Just ten years ago, this building was erected and because of the Increased number of boys and girls at the institution, the enlargement of this AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. One of the most successful of a series of entertainments for the benefit of the Bridge Street African M. E.

Church was that given by the choir last evening It was, entitled "The Last Call." The affair nuMciiug or too institution la made nee- alter-! heli Vt her re.Wnr. in' Hull street A goon musical programme was Skatilg Suits rich "Scotchy" double-faced materials, trimmed with big patch pockets and combination collar and cuffs. Special value at $50 Fancy Tailored SlitS Exclusive new of vel-vet, velour de lainr and novelty mixtures. 9 5 isses and uiiors' Coats wai mth-without- weight," double-faced materials; reversible or plain backs. Exceptional Values at $25 Many other smart model, $65 SclOol Dresses of French serge, trimmed with Irish lace collars and cuffs; also with net and lace yoke and cuffs, fancy braid trimmed.

Exceptional values at $19.50, $22.50, $25, $28, $35 $45 Chif onV elveteen Dresses -Trimmed with soutache embroidery, with yoke in contrasting colors. pCCtal at $35 Also, the new. Quakeress style, with satin-puffing trimming. Special at $45 Dainty Afternoon Gowns crepe de chine in light and dark shades; trimmed with embroidered net, spade-shaped collar. Special value at $28 Also, of i tcpe itictcoi, with collarette and yoke of net and lace.

Special Value at $jq Street and Dress Hats for ljnit.ni! Mmith rtianfat r-lHi i lie omen Auxiliary of the Hebrew I tenor: Missed Mnml v. Orphan Asylum will um will resume its wooltlv Mrs. Lukie S. Baskerville, Walter Burton and Mrs. Viney Kearney Abbott.

Frank Jackson gave a number of Instrumental selections. 1911 1841 St. Augustine P. K. church choir will give its annual concert at Crosby Hall on the evening of October 20.

An "Old Plantation Wedding" was suc-cctwtully given by tho Poter Chlsley Club, with Mr. Chlsley as parson, at Bridge Street Church last evening. At Bethany Baptist Church last evening Dr. Powell was assisted by the Rev. T.

J. King of Messiah Baptist Church. cirr.icfi.on XMdnesday afternoon at the asylum. The sessions were discontinued during the summer. Tho time when the resignation of Mrs.

B. Lazarus, the superintendent of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, takes placo la drawing to a close. Her term nf office has been a long and interesting one. Chester. Keller, now superintendent of the orphan asylum in New Orleans, will succeed Mrs.

Lazarus on January 1 100.000 Jewish Children in 'New York Get No Jewish Education. In the pamphlet just Issued by the Kehlllah. entitled "A Survey of the Financial Status of the Jewish Religious Schools of New York City." written by Dr. S. Benclprly.

the director of the Bureau ot Edin-fition of the Kchillab. the statement is made that there are today more than inn.ooo Jewish children, of school aep that are devoid of any religions instruei in. Dr. lienderlv shows that four classes NEW CHURCH PLANS FILED. 1 Central M.

E. to Spend $50,000 fiirj roofelpn iBmly Cattle Che Church and Sunday School. Plans were filed today with tho eDpartmont, for the new church and "I religions schools exist: ConftiPKutlou-tii. lnstiitlt ional. chcriarim nnri i Sunday school building nf tho OuBhwIck (October 20 M.

E. Church. The new Torahs. They number an. Avenue Ceutral structure will cost iSu.nou and will bo located at Bushwlck avenue and Jlndisoi street.

George W. Krearmr of 1 Mndisou avenue, Manhattan, la the architect. Misses' Fur Set of selected animal effect and large pillow Muff. Natural Raccoon; Scarf in Special at $50 IN GERMAN CIRCLES. Tfftft Bmtmi at mh Stmt Lledorkranz, at lu 6n STEERS OFF ON ATJTO TRIP.

Borough President Steers and Major John W. Tumbrldge left Brooklyn this morning In the latter's automobile for a week-end trip upstate. They will he gon" until Sunday afternoon. The Borough President will be back at. his desk on Monday morning.

eral meeting held last night decided to, participate In the second class In the prlre singing contest at the National Singing Festival, to be held In Phlladcl- next year. The following officers ere elected last night: Frank Inser. president; John Hildebrand, first vice president; Val Heubel, second vice; president; August Dlehrn, recording sec- rotary; Fred Apelmann, corresponding; secretary; Hermann Metz. financial sec-; rotary; William F.mmlch, treasurer; Hugo Stelnbruch, musical -director. Mr.

and Mrs. John Valentine of 414 i Slanhope street have sent out invltationa into Sunoav schools. 42 synagogues, 17 Institutional, Talmud Torahs, and 4tS Chedarim. This list docs not include the two pa-rrrhial schools. About 41,440 attend these schools, and the cost of teaching is S353.174.50.

To this sum must be added the cost of tbe maintenance of the ol buildings and classrooms, so that the grand tnt.il is broueht up to $441,982.50. Dr. Benderlv further estimates that the permanent investment in school bulldiugs and classrooms amounts to $200. nee which the eight principal Talmud Tombs expanded In these schools thr are enTjaged 1,303 teachers whoso Annual salaries avenge a little iwer $27." The annual per rapita cost of teachlns Is 6, 1141 persons are members, donors or contributors to eight Talmud Torahs. Df Benderly discusses in this "survey'! th disadvantages of each kind of school and shows what he thinks would be a possible solutio of' the education of the Jewish children of New York -City, where at least lon.oni receive no attentiou lu Jewish learning.

Temple Israel Sunday School to Hold Elaborate Succoth Celebration. Temple Israel Sunday School will have an elHboratP celebration of the Festival of Tabernacles Sunday morning in Its Sunday Hrbocl auditorium on Lafayette- and Bedford avenues. A large "succah" has been erected on the platform and tho various symbols of the holiday of Succoths wiil form part of the decorations of the platform. Several ch'ltlron of the various classes of the for their silver wedding, which Is to De PIANO COMPANY celebrated on October 21. The Wllhelm Tell Maennerchor has ap-' Do You Know fMMstW OsMsVsmwsamv sssssMMisMwihsMBb In What Election District You Live? The Law About Watchers at the Polls? The Law on Registration of Voters? The Duties of Election Officials? The Lazv on Challenging a Voter? The New Provisions of The New Election Law and The Boundaries of all Election Districts in Greater New York IN EAL LIBRARY NO.

166 Price 25 Cents. At Eagle Offices and Newsstands. pointed the following entertainment committee: Oustav Maurer, chairman; Ed-1 773 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN HERE'S no sweeter-toned Piano than the SCHUBERT, and none more durable. Beautiful atylea to snll everybody. Ouy aon sad save from S30 lo 8100.

school will bring the fruit offer vard Veulleumier, Alfred Wldmer, Lucaa Weisendecker. P. Wuerthner, I'd. Feltei, I Edward Deckwarth and Henry Fischer. The Friedrlch Glueck Quartet last night held Its first entertainment of the sea- son at Stainro's Hall, Hamburg avenue i end Madison street.

It was largely at- I tended. The OnUel Gerouethlichkeits Club Is to, cflobrate its sixteenth anniversary on November 4 at U9 St. Nicholas avenue, The executive board of the Brooklyn League of the National German-Amerl- I can Alliance, of which Henry Welsmanu Is president, has Issued a last public appeal to the German-Americans of thU PARQUET FLOORS KRFIMSHED EQUAL TO NEW. Prompt Attention and Reasonable Prices HARRY WOOD COBB, 770 GATES AVENUE. 'Phone 3050-J Bedford.

New Pianos from $150 up Player-Pianos 9 $250 up Come In and Hear the New Player. None Better for the Money. TERMS TO SUIT-WE PAY THE FREIGHT Send for Catalogue at Once. Telephone 1440 Prospect. borough to participate in the celebration of the fourth German Day on Sunday next at Arion Hall, it is expected that about 6,000 will attend the celebration.

When the Brooklyn Quartet Club celebrates Its fortieth anniversary on November 15, three members. Atexander Walter, Gebhardt Haller and Edward WHERE TO DINE WELL IN RHOOKLY.V. Schults, who Joined the Quartet Club CHOPHOUSB SCHlfttts'S shortly after It was organised, will be honored in a suitable manner. Dpi, lorMf) tML I.