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

THE 'BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY: NOVEMBER' 1921: TWO ARRESTED AND $40,000 IN STOLEN JEWELS RECOVERED Find Loot Taken From Taxicab in Manhattan After Sleuths Trail Brothers to Brooklyn. Jewels valued at $40,000, alleged to have been stolen from a taxicab at 103d st. and Amsterdam Manhattan, afternoon, were recovered in Brooklyn after Tuesday, detectives had arrested two brothers, both jewelry salesmen, on charges of grand larceny. The prisoners are Louis Weiss, 44, of 117 W.

115th Manhattan, and Herman Weiss, 42, of 219 Ross st. Detectives trailed a taxicab conveying the Weiss brothers to 197 Broadway, Brooklyn, Wednesday night, and watched the place until last night. About dark last night the detectives contrived to get in the rear of a bakery shop kept by J. E. Lebowitz, at the Broadway address, and looked into a window.

They say they saw the Weiss brotherg seated at a small table, on which were spread out the missing $40,000 in jewels. The detectives broke through a rear door and entered the room, confronting the astonished pair at the table. The men were arrested and the jewels seized by the detectives, who took both prisoners and to Manhattan. The detectives said that the jewels belong to Philip Reiter of 15 W. 44th Manhattan, a jeweler, and that they were.

stolen from the taxicab when one of Reiter's new salesmen, David Jacoby, left the taxicab a few moments Tuesday afternoon, at 108d st. and Amsterdam to go to a telephone booth in a. drug store. When Jacoby came out of the store, the taxicab had disappeared, together with the jewels, MRS. WM.

DRENNAN DIES Mrs. May Francis Menahan Drennan, 42 years old, wife of Civil Service Commissioner William Drennan, died 012 Thursday at her residence, 965 Bushwick ave. Her funeral will be held on Monday morning in the R. C. Church of St.

Barbara, Bleecker st. and Central with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock, celebrated by Mr. Drennan's brother, the Rev. M. A.

Drennan, and the interment will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Drennan was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.

J. Menahan. She was a graduate of the Visitation Convent, took a post-graduate course at Adelphi Academy and received a teacher's degree, and before her marriage was an artist. She was one of the organizers of the Junior Auxiliary of St. Mary's Hospital.

She is survived by her husband and her father, who is a retired manufacturer. OPPENHEIM, CILINS FULTON STREET- -BROOKLYN Extraordinary Shoe Offer To-Morrow Fashionable Pumps and Oxfords New Choice Models for Women and Misses Remarkable Values 6.75 Pumps--Black or Brown Kidskin and Tan Calfskin. Oxfords--Brown or Black Kidskin and Tan Calfskin; with welted soles and walking heels. These Shoes Also on Sale in Our New York Store BROOKLYNOPPENHEIM. FULTON STREET- BROOKLYN Saturday Prices Practically Halved on Trimmed Hats Every Really Smart Style of the Season Values to 18.50 8.75 Black Panne and Lyons Velvet Hats, distinctively trimmed with Ostrich and Fancies.

Embroidered Duvetyn and Velour models in beautiful new colors. Fur Hats--Very SpecialMole, Squirrel, Caracul, Nutria and Hudson Seal, combined with Metallic Brocades, Velvet Duvetyn. 10.00 Value Supreme in every packet of "SALADA" Every little leaf will yield its full quota of generous 'goodness'. Sold in sealed packets only. MINISTERS APPEAL TO STOP ALL WARS Dr.

Roberts and Dr. Newton Speak at Manhattan Meeting. Disarmament and world peace were discussed on the eve of the Armistice anniversary at the fall meeting of the New York City Association of CongreNational Churches held in Broadway Tabernacle, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr.

Richard Roberts of the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton of the Church of the Divine Paternity, Manhattan, were the speakers. Dr. Roberts said in part: "Peace has to be willed, commanded, organized as sedulously as preparation for war.

We are in the habit of thinking of peace negatively, as of overt war. We must think of peace positively, a real peace, more than a truce which punctuates the world's sad history of wars. "There. is it no such possible thing to as a indoctri- fated is bate the public mind with this fatalism 50 that the point comes when there is no more stopping the war than there is of stopping an avalanche. "We are today creating out of Japan in ugly monster, a gross abstraction, -which is a judgment not of realism but of sentimentality.

When one of these sentimentalists speaks, he is often taken to be representative. I have no doubt that when Mr. Hearst lifts up his voice, Japan often errs in thinking that he speaks for America. will not deny that in Japan the reactionary element is in the saddle. The one thing necessary to.

keep it there is to increase" anti Japanese sentiment. We who are liberals here should unite with liberats there to make impossible this inevitable war. If we have learned anything from the last war we know that it will not De limited to a war between a white nation and a yellow nation; it will grow into a war between the white race and the yellow race." Dr. Newton said in part: "I find it necessary sometimes to arouse myself from pessimism as a result of the bereavement of two years--the bankruptcy of peace. What done trophe? The pressure gives guarantee us from another, catasme hope.

Some sort of limitation of armaments is financially and economically necessary. There is a certain fatalism of righteousness in the fact that only a moral principle will work financially and economically. "Behind all the gold lace of the conference in Washington the great, grim facts of the war will stand. What do we want the Conference to do? What definite and specific thing? As a beginning it should put a stop to the increase of armaments and the private manufacture of arms and ammunition. While men have selfish interests at stake they will contiually provoke war.

When such activity ceases to be profitable they will lose interest in war." MARY AND DOUG. CROSS MEDITERRANEAN IN STORM (By Cable to The Brooklyn Eagle and Phila. Ledger: Copyright, 1921.) Marseilles, Nov. 11-Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford arrived from Algiers yesterday after crossing the Mediterranean in a tempest which carried away wireless 'antennae and damaged the superstructure of their ship. Miss Pickford suffered ill effects from the storm and was unable to start for Paris.

It' is expected they will leave today for I Paris. They have abandoned a tour to 'Spain on account of the Moroccan war. WINS A NOBEL PRIZE Nov. 11--Prof. Walther Nernst of the University of Berlin is the Nobel prize for 1920 in chemistry in chemistry and physics for 1921.

are by the Swedish Academy. The prizes being reserved. OPPENHEIM. CLLINS FULTON STREET-BROOKLYN Saturday--An Exceptional Offering in A Sale of Girls' and Juniors' Coats Plain and Fur-Trimmed Models of Quality Drastically Reduced for Rapid Disposal A truly astonishing offer--comprising our entire stock of high quality coats, tailored with the same care characterizing high priced women's models at prices that should make buying a real economy event. Cloth Coats Special 16.75 Fur Collar Coats.

Special 19.75 Polo Coats Special 25.00 Fur Collar Coats. Special 39.75 Blouse Coats 55.00 39.75 Because of the Extraordinary Values, 25.00 Early Selection Is Advised 16.75 19.75 Substantial Savings in Girls' Modish Frocks Street Frocks Utility Frocks Dressy Frocks Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to 15.00 18.00 25.00 SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN 1329-1331 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. BROADWAY Bet. 48th and 49th Sts. Near Gates Ave.

BROOKLYN FULTON STREET con of BRIDGE STREET BROOKLYN at Hoyt St. Subway Station Brooklyn, Announce for Saturday ANNUAL NOVEMBER SALE FUR COATS Prices to Lower Than Those Buy Now! A Deposit Will Reserve Prevailing Last November the Coat You Purchase! Fine Coney Bay Seal Coats 37:50 Coats 72:50 Sale Price Sale Price 36-inch coats, in Kit and Brown Coney; 36-inch Bay Seal. Coats, self-trimmed; fashioned, silk-lined and belted. smart sport model, large crush collar. handsomely Coats Marmot 69-50 French Coats Seal 167-50 Sale Price Sale Price 40 and 45-inch finest quality French Seal, 36-inch Kolinsky Marmot Coats; deep flare, with extra large collar and cuffs.

Dolman belted models. and coat effects. Bay Seal Hudson Seal Coats 97-50 Coats 289-50 Sale Price Sale Price 36-inch finest quality Bay Seal Coats, with 40-inch models in Hudson Seal (dyed musklarge collar and cuffs of Natural Skunk. rat), with large collar and cuffs of Natural All exquisitely lined. Skunk, Beaver or Squirrel.

Muskrat Hudson Seal Coats 125:00 Coats 315:00 Sale Price French Sale Price Seal 36-inch Natural Muskrat Coats; sport. Coat 45-inch models in very finest quality Hudmodel with self-reversed border, large col- 167.50 son Seal (dyed muskrat) styles with deep lar and cuffs; with pussywillow. flare, large collar and cuffs. -SALE AT THREE BROOKLYN STORES-.