The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1922. 5 I I I I I I I I I BRILLIANT PAGEANT BY HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS AT KISMET TEMPLE 300 Commercial Students Take Part in "The Harvest More Sing. One of the most artistic creations of the season was produced yesterday afternoon at Kismet Temple, Nostrand ave.

and Classon by the girls of the "Little Red School House," better known as the Girls Commercial High School, located at St. Mark's and Classon aves. In one week 300 girls, freed from the burden of the mid semister exams, had learned to dance their way, as lightly as ever Grecian nymphs, through the maze of tableaux. and dance in "The Harvest Festival" pageant. Three hundred other girls made the hall ring with the sound of their songs.

When the last notes of the chorus died away and the curtain parted, a slim girl descended from the stage, dressed in red, with a scroll in her hand, and began to read a prologue. It was Jennie Schurnick, and at her bidding the pageant began with the entry of a picturesque group of peasants, who in pantomine sowed the seed tended the soil. Evening comes, and as the Angelus sounds each inclined to prayer for the success of the planting, then picking up their tools they go wearily home. A Riot of Color. The pageant was a riot of color, spring, summer and autumn.

Without 8 single halt it moved majestic sequence from beginning to end, a true harvest pageant. One by one the seasons, each attended by her special votaries, marched through. Around the seasons and four dominant characters---Plenty, Laughter, Gratitude and the Spirit of Givinghe pageant was woven. The winds, the ra.ndrops, the Sun Spirits came dancing lightly in and the flowers in their gay dresses. When the gnomes of the field where the harvest was gathered, the Jack O'Lanterns, the corn shocks and the danced their eerie dance in the moonscarecrows in all da their rag tags, light and the scarecrows hobnobbed in true jay fashion, the audience went wild with merriment.

But it was the barefoot dance of the Autumn Leaves and Forest Spirits that made you actually forget the place and for a moment dream you were in autumn woods at harvest time. At the end of the program the Spirit of Giving appealed to the 700 girls and in response they filed barrels, dropping in their 'contributions for their unfortunate comrades. Half of the barrels went to Brooklyn Bureau of Charities, and the other half went to the Bureau of Attendance of the Board of Education. The Cast. The cast was made up of the following characters: Prologue.

Jennie Schurnick: Time, Mollie Katz; Spring, Helen Erickson; Summer, Cecilia Hotchner: Raindrops and Winds, 16 girls; girl carrying grasses, Florence Carlton; Pomona, Lillian Nadel; Bacchus. Anna Friedman; two pipers, Rose Schiff and Helen Peyser; trees, Mabel Wiedner: girl with vegetables, Cletta Firestein; girl with flowers, Helen Quick; Plenty, Rose Becker; Gratitude, Clare Barone; Happiness, OIL BURNERS KITCHEN RANGE or FURNACE See them in operation. KOALESS PRODUCTS CO. 405 W. 43d St.

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Ethel Dunn; epilogue, Mildred Burg. Presiding over the whole affair was Mrs. Eveline W. Allan, principal the school, and E. G.

McNamara, assistant principal. Among the guests of honor were: Mrs. Mary Davidson, dean of women in the University California; Mrs. Isane Franklin Russell, Miss Josephine Beiderhafe and Dr. F.

Hagney, the Judges of the pageant. To the first year girls who composed the first processional, the fudges awarded the highest honor and second and third processionals tied the next honor. Miss Agnes N. Contelin. teacher of English in Commercial High School, wrote the scenario.

The were written by the pupils and 10 music by Miss Marie N. Merkert, who had entire charge of the musical program. The dancing under direction of Mias Agnes Wilson and Miss Alice O'Leary. The girls ranged from 13 to 1.6 years of age and were taken from the first, second and third year in 1 High School. I I I I I I I I was of TYPHOID.

NOT TYPHUS, ON THE NIGARISTAM That "typhoid fever and not typhus" was the disease of the five members of the crew of the Nigaristam who removed to the Long Island College were Hospital when the tramp steamer rived here on Thursday, was strongly atemphasized yesterday by Dr. S. B. Grubbs, in charge of Quarantine, when he was informed that a report had been spread to the contrary. re was very indignant over an article in a Manhattan newspaper charging that the cases of "typhus" had escaped the vigilance of the Federal health guard at the entrance to this port.

Dr. Grubby' statement that the Quarantine laboratory, the Department of Health and the Lon glesland College Hospital all agree in the diagnosis of the cases as typhoid dispels the imaginary fears held by some that there was a danger of the spread of typhus, the dread disease. The Nigaristam came from Aden. She left the Persian Gulf 37 days ago and touched at Algiers and Port Said on the way here. At the latter port several sick men were put ashore.

Others later became ill. The five members of the of set sOnEs the the for to I I I I I BELL'S Tar Honey Children like it in use 34 years Loosens Coughs and Colds You'll be surprised at the remarkable qualities of this genuine old syrup of pine-tar honey. It loosens hard -packed phlegm, acts as a healing tonic on sore, inflamed tissues, stops cougha short. So tasting and harmless, it is fine for children's as well as adults' coughs, Ask your druggist for 30c Dr. Bell's.

5 Refuse substitute PINE -TAR HONEY" Insist DR. BELL'S. OBITUARY MRS. ADELIA BANKS, 69 years old, wife of Joseph D. Raymond of 544 Putnam died Monday night.

She was born in Oak HIll, Greene County, New York, and during long residence in this boro was active in the work of the Ladles Aid Society of the Nostrand-DeKalb M. E. Church. She a leaves her husband, a daughter, Mra. Charles A.

Jaqueth, and A grandson, Charles A. Jaqueth Jr. Services this evening will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Hubert B.

Munson. Interment will be at Evergreens Ceme- tery. MRS. MARY A. McMANUS STEPHENS, 67 years old, wife of John Stephens of 250 Dahill died Monday night.

She was born in Brooklyn and was a member of the R. C. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. leaves her husband and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Beaumont of Westfield, N.

J. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with a requiem mass at 10 o'clock and interment following in Calvary Cemetery. CHARLES MANAHAN HANSON, 22 years old, of 197 Monroe a student in the graduating class of the Polytechnic where he was studying civil engineering, died Monday of heart trouble, and the funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Lefferts Place Chapel, 86 Lefferts with the Rev. Dr. Charles G.

Clark, rector of the P. E. Church of St. George, officiating. The interment will be at Maple Grove Cemetery.

Mr. Hanson was born in Philadelphia. He was a graduate of the Boys High School and was a teacher in the Sunday School of St. George Church and a member of the Bedford Branch of the Y. M.

C. A. He leaves his parents, Theodore W. and Bertha Hanson; brother, Marco a social secretary of the Navy Y. M.

C. A. in Brooklyn, and a sister, Marguerite Hanson. OTTO SCHENCK, 51 years old, of 8643 127th Richmond Hill, an engraver on gold for the William De Muth Company for 20 years, died Monday of pneumonia. He was born in old Williamsburg, his birthday falling on Thanksgiving Day this year.

He leaves his wife, Anna Schnautz; three brothers, Charles, John and Joseph, and two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Goetz and Mra. John Gruener. The funeral services will be held tonight. The interment will be at Evergreens Cemetery.

HARRY M. HISCOX, 34 years old, of 1054 Bergen manager of the Bronx plant of the Loose, Wiles Biscuit Company, died on Monday of pneumonia. He was a member of Waterbury, lodge of Odd Fellows, and is survived by his wife, Anna two children; his father, George and a. brother, George Hiscox. The funeral services were held this afternoon, with interment In Cypress Hills Cemetery.

LOUIS C. NEU of 88 Vermont st. died on Monday. He was born in Bavaria, Germany, 75 years ago, and had been employed by the Clyde Steamship Company. He is survived by a son, Louis C.

Jr. daughter, Mrs. Charles V. Perry; a brother, Charles and a sister, Mrs. Anna Haffner.

The funeral services will be held this evening in the funeral church at 1230 Bushwick ave. Interment will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. EDWARD J. SHERMAN of 15 Greene ave. died Saturday.

He was a member of A Lodge, No. 137, F. A. SON and Masonic services were held this afternoon, in the funeral chapel at 15 Greene ave. The Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery, MRS.

ANNA BUCK BEHRENS, 67 years old, widow of Charles H. Behrens, a resident many years in the Bedford section, died Saturday at her home at 213 Brooklyn ave. She was born in Germany, and was a member of the Ladies Aid Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church and the auxiliary of the Plattdeutscher Home for the Aged, at Hemp-! stead, L. I.

Her husband, who died 18 months ago, was a confectioner on Bedford ave. She is survived by a son, Charles, and a daughter, Anna. Funeral services were held last evening, the Rev. Dr. John J.

Heischmann officiating. The interment, to- day, was in the Lutheran Cemetery. HENRY ALFRED THOMAS, 53 years old, well-known decorator and lifelong resident of South Brooklyn, died on Monday, very suddenly, of heart failure, at his home at 341 Court st. He was born in the neighborhood of his home, and was the son of the late Robert Thomas, also a master decorator. Mr.

Thomas was a member of Commonwealth Lodge, F. A. and of St. Paul's P. E.

Church. He leaves daughter, Ethel A. Thomas, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Turner and Miss Sarah A. Thomas.

The funeral services will be held this evening at 8:30 o'clock. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. MRS. MARY DURKIN SWANSON GIOVANNETTI, wife of Felix Giovannetti, died Monday at her home, 58 First following a short illness. She was born in Ireland 49 years ago and had resided in this boro for more than 40 years.

Her former husband, Emil Swanson, died five years ago. She was formerly treasurer of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association of the Sacred Heart parish. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Fahy, and two sons, George T. and Edward A.

Swanson. The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when mass of requiem will be offered in St. Stephen's R. C. Church.

Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. you and others may pay the price Nature sends a warning of bleeding gums. Only one person out of five past forty escapes. Thousands younger are subject to it as well. Be on your guard.

Brush your teeth with Forhan's FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste -it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes TIGER COLORBLIND, SAYS METZ, CHIDING ABOUT RHINE TROOPS Replies to Clemenceau in Municipal Club Speech Prof. Lung Casts China in Coming World Drama. The three leading actors on the world's stage today, according to Prof. William Lung of Peking University, Peking, China, keen student of world politics and economics, are the Nipponism of Japan, the Bolshevism of Russia and the civilization of America, which for want of a better word Professor Lung called Republicanism. Professor Lung pointed out the various parts these actors in the world drama are, in his opinion, to play in the political future of the world to 70 members and guests of the Municipal Club of Brooklyn at the monthly meetand dinner of the organization held last night at Castle Cave, 271 7th Manhattan.

The topic of Professor Lung's talk was in the Coming World Drama." Shinine address was a plea for co-operation between his native China and the United States. He dwelt on the possibilities of China adopting any of the three phases of modern civilization: Nipponism, Bolshevism or Republicanism. "These three lands, Japan, Russia and the United States," he said, "are the champions of three phases of our civilization. The program of Nipponism is to conquer and oppress; the program of Bolshevism, the newest innovation into civilized society, born out of revolt, is to rebel. Republicanism is the result of an experiment carried on in this country free from the hampering and restraining influences of the Old World.

The essence of Republicanism lies in representative government. The program of Republicanism is to produce. "Nipponism cuts the world into the vertical divisions of nations; Bolshevism cuts the world into to the horizontal divisions of the classes, while Republicanism cannot tolerate any hard and fast divisions. "None of these phases can tolerate the other. Nipponism is religious; Bolshevism is materialistic.

Nipponism says suppress; Bolshevism says revolt; Republicanism says produce. Facing Peculiar Triangle. "We are facing the peculiar triangle of these three great forces, each of which has its appeal. What will be the result? Will Nipponism rule the Pacific? Will Republicanism become the civilization of the world? Will Bolshevism be adopted by the masses? "It all depends on which will make the greatest appeal. The key is in the hands of China, populated by onefourth of the human race.

There are propagandists in China who say that China must join hands with Japan against the unjust, unfair Anglo-Saxon domination of the world. There are other propagandists who say that China is a nation of farmers who should cast their lot with the Bolshevists of Russia. "Yet I believe that my own country, in spite of this propaganda, become a republican country, and China is today a more republican country than is generally known abroad. "The ancient civilization of China is not compatible with either Nipponism or Bolshevism, but it can be made continuous with Republicanism. We will go over to our friends.

Japan is our enemy. Russia is our enemy. The United States of America stands for practically the only friend China has. "It would be well for more Americans to visit China and for more Chinese to visit America. Then there would be more intelligent discussion and dissemination of ideas." The speaker scouted the generally propounded theory that the Americans and the Chinese are fundamentally different.

He declared that the difference was only physical and averred that both the Chinese and American are "passionate lovers of liberty and passionate lovers of peace." No Evidence of Suspicion." "Between these lands," he said, "there is no evidence of suspicion while there is every evidence of cooperation. And, as a student of history, I place the greatest hope for my country and for your country in that in the opening of the drama of the 20th century the one. bright star will be the co-operation of the two great civilizations." The speaker was frequently interrupted by spontaneous outbursts of applause from his audience. When he had concluded applause lasted for considerable time, while those present rose as one man in tribute to his appeal. Former Controller Herman A.

Metz, recently returned from a summer in Germany, where he spent much of his time in the areas occupied by the allied troops, repudiated the statement of M. Georges Clemenceau to the effect that the colored troops had been withdrawn from the Rhine. "I heard Clemenceau the other night," said Mr. Metz. "His audience was sympathetic and he held their interest but, as Senator Hitchcock has said, he is a loose talker.

When he ASTOR COFFEE VAC KEPT Always good taste says there are no colored troops on the Rhine I shall have to give him the benefit of the doubt. The only thing I can say for him is that perhaps he is color blind." Mr. Metz spoke of economic and social conditions in Germany ag he observed them during his sojourn there. He declared that he found the Germans a law-abiding lot, thrifty and willing to work. He said that the working man is far better off than he was, but added that the educated class is gone- submerged.

Industrial Morale Gone. With the depreciation in value of the mark, he pointed out, the large middle class has sunk to the bottom of the social scale. "As Americans we've got an obligation to the world." he said. "The morale in the industrial sections of Germany is gone. The policemen travel in twos and threes.

"There no German balance in the French banks. They have withdrawn every dollar because they thought it would be seized. There are going to be riots in the industrial centers. "Germany has got to get on her feet. They say there is no unemployment in Germany, but there is a great deal of underemployment; that is, there are a great many Germans working on part time.

Then, employers must hire their 2 percent of disabled veterans. These men are continually grumbling and inciting the workmen to trouble. Many employers would rather pay them and keep them out of their plants, but they must take them in." The speaker suggested a moratorium for a period to give Germany a chance to get on feet financially before she is burdened with reparation debt. "We've got to take the whole world as a unit, and Germany is going to be a factor," he said. Gunnison on South America.

Herbert F. Gunnison, New York State Commissioner to the Brazil Centennial Exposition, talked on "Why We Should Tie Up with South America." He referred to his recent trip to South America with The Eagle Tour, during which he came in contact with the Presidents of most of the countries there. found the Presidents of all these countries able and alert men," he said. "They are all interested in North America. They look upon 118 as an elder brother--a member of the same family---but stronger, and they look to us for help." Mr.

Gunnison spoke of the commercial advances the United States has made in South America during the past 30 years and declared that the results were gratifying. However, he said. they were not as complete as they might be and there was still opportunity for improvement along commercial lines. "If ever the time was ripe when we should go down there and take an interest in the countries of South America it is now," he said. "We are in the same hemisphere and there is no reason why we should not be warm friends.

Since the Panama Canal makes the West Coast so easily accessible from New York there is no reason why we should not do everything in our power to cement that friendship." Frank H. Tyler gave an interesting talk on Yellowstone and Yosemite national parks, which he illustrated with stereopticon views. The arrangements for the meeting were in charge of Cornelius H. Tiebout Jr. Among those present were: T.

B. Ackerson, George S. Armstrong. Cyrus C. Miller, F.

J. Arnold. C. A. Barrow.

John V. Barry, E. M. Bassett, Henry Billman, Thomas' C. Jefferies, B.

T. Butterworth, Frederic V. Clark, Frank E. Cornell, John B. Creighton.

Harris M. Crist, John A. Eckert, Frank D. Williams. Gilbert Elliott, Irving W.

Fay, Frank K. Fairchild, M. D. Fairchild. George W.

Felter, A. R. Whittaker, Frank Harvey Field, W. Gleason. Charles W.

Gleason, Marshall T. Gleason, J. H. Goodbody, A. B.

Gritman, Raymond M. Gunnison, John N. Harman, Frank P. Hill, Henry A. Kessel, Travis H.

Whitney, F. A. Jewett, T. I. Jones, Almet Reed Latson Walter Carroll Low, C.

Lyon, Robert F. Lyon. E. G. Martin, Meem, W.

S. Miller. Henry H. Curran, C. Mollenhauer, E.

E. Patterson, Frank K. Perkins, Charles P. Peterman, M.D.: L. Pink.

John L. Heaton, Thomas J. Riley, B. Roome, F. W.

Rowe, Julian F. Rowe, B. Shallow, Dr. A. E.

Shipley, Sidney Stacey, Alfred E. Steers, M. R. Tenney, H. Tiebout Thomas H.

Troy, Frank H. Tyler, Charles T. Young Albert Van Winkle, D. W. Westfall.

Edwin P. Clark. TO SUCCEED HALL AS NEW BRUNSWICK PASTOR Houston, Texas, Nov. 29-The Rev. J.

M. Ervin Pettit, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. Mark's, at Bay City, will assume on Jan. 1, the pastorate of the Church of St. John the Evangelist in New Brungwick, N.

of which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall was pastor. The Maker and Marketer of Your Talking Machine In buying a phonograph make sure that the maker has achieved the utmost in artistic reproduction of sound from records. Which suggests that you buy a Victor Victrola. Then be certain that the dealer from whom you buy has the resolve and the resources to keep your instrument in perfect playing condition-indefinitely.

That leads you inevitably to Hardman, Peck Co. Victor Victrolas, $25 to $415 Period Models, $100 to $415 A Complete Repertoire of Victor Records Hardman Peck Co. 47-51 FLATBUSH AVE. Brooklyn Over Eighty Years of Fine Piano Making Vestryman Is Questioned In Hall- Mystery (RALPH GORSLINE) Ralph Gorsline, vestryman in the church of which the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain New Brunswick minister, was rector, was yesterday quizzed for an hour by the Somerset Grand Jury.

HOME FOR AGED HERE HAS $29,516.56 DEBT Report at Annual Meeting Shows Financial Problem. More than 100 persons attended the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men in the chapel of the home, 745 Classon last night. After the meeting adjourned the visitors were escorted over the building by the officials. Edwin member of the adThe mectine, was presided over by visory board. The Rev.

C. W. Dane of St. Mark's Congregational Church opened the meeting with a prayer. Mrs.

Author Nichols, the corresponding secretary, read long report of the intimate affairs of the home. While she was reading the names of the 21 members of the "family" who had died during the past year, the audience stood. 'The financial report, given by Mrs. Charles E. Perkins showed that the home had a.

hard time of it during the past year, and that it was only because of many large gifts. two of them amounting to $5.000 and the negotiation of a loan, that the organization was able to get through. The total indebt dness of the home is $29,516.56. Both the advisory board and the board of managers were re-elected for another year. Among those in the chapel last night was Mrs.

Benjamin Ayer, 94 years old, one of the first managers of the home. There are 103 men and women in the home at present. They are all over 70 years of age. RICARDI JURY FAILS TO AGREE -NEW TRIAL Attorney Charles O. Woods will ask District Attorney Wallace of Queens to set an early date for the retrial of Frederick Ricardi, 20 years old, of 72 Elwood Manhattan, who is under indictment for grand larceny, first degree, in connection with the theft of a motorcar.

Last evening, after being out for over five hours, a jury in the Queens County Court, before whom Ricardi had been tried, reported to Judge Burt J. Humphrey that they were unable to agree. They told the Judge they had stood for some time at ten for acquittal and two for conviction. On the night of Oct. 8, 1921, a motorcar owned by Elias Schuter of 266 State Flushing, was stolen from in front of the Astoria Theater on Steinway Astoria.

It was located by the police in a garage in Manhattan in February, 1922. Ricardi, on the stand, claimed that In November, 1921, he had bought the motorcar from a man named McRrthur, who was in business on Centre Manhattan. The police have been unable to locate McArthur. For a golden brown roast to set before the host and real turkey flavor Spread the Thanksgiving Bird with Nucoa crew who are the subject of the controvergy were at first thought to have pneumonia. The captain wired this port.

that effect, and the men were treated by wireless from the Hudson Street Hospital. One of the men died Sunday. On Thursday at 6:30 p.m. the tramp steamer reached Quarantine and Was boarded by the health authorities. cording to Dr.

Grubbs, a diagnosis was first made on typhus by the Well -Felix test. It responded negatively. On the other hand, the blood test for typhoid was affirmative. The men were removed and the ship proceeded to Pier 6 at the foot of Fulton st. Yesterday the tests were made again and they confirmed the previous findin.

This result reached both from laboratory tests and from the critical symptoms. The health authorities had been taking precautions to prevent the spread of typhus. Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin land Keeps it Clear Soap, Ointment, Talcum, 25c. everywhere. Samples free of Cadieura Laboratories, Dept.

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