The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1924.

USED PIANOS, $25 UP GOLDEN FETISH CALEDONIAN CLUB UNYEILS TABLETS PIANOS RENTED jfllSOMSFoOTS ACTS UKE ON TIRED.TENDER. SMARTING. SWOLLEN. SWEATY FEET I J. M.

Quinn nual picnic fostered by Under Sheriff Henry Hasenfiug. at Labor Lyceum, yesterday. The affair opened at 3 p.m. and lasted far into the night. There were games for the children, dancing and a number of handaouix prises were raffled off.

Many of Brooklyn's men prominent In poll, tics were among the guests, some of whom were John H. McCooey, John N. Harman, County Clerk Wil. Ham Kelly, Register' James A. Mc.

Quads. Judge Gasper J. Liola. JudR George W. Martin, Judge W.

Bernard Vause. Judge Franklin Taylor. 5 WORSHIP IS7 Broadway, kla. OPEN EVENINGS. pomattox, in which the famous Tsth New York Regiment, made up large, ly of men of Scottish blood, figured.

The late Andrew Baird of Brooklyn was Colonel of this regiment, Col, Baird's son, Andrew Balrd being present, and Hobert Oair of Brooklyn, who was unable to be present, was a captain In the regiment. The Caledonian Club waa organized in 185. The World War memorial was un. veiled by Miss Estelle Mackintosh, and the Civil War memorial by Frank M. Chamberlain, president of the Veterans' Association.

Addresses were made by Andrew Balrd William Vance. Frank M. Chamberlain, Col. Walter Scott, ex-Chlef John MacLean, ex-Chief John MacMillan. ex-Chlof John R.

Donaldson and Mrs. Alex. Gordon, president of the Lady Caledonians. DOGS BITE 2 BOYS of the Flushing Precinct reported two more cases of persons being bitten by dogs. A dog owned by Lew Dockstatter of Warburton ave.

and 6th Bay-side, attacked John Dugan, 7 years old, of ad Bayatde. while the boy was playing opposite his residence. The boy was bitten on the right leg and was attended at the omce of Dr. Guthrie on Bell ave. and went home.

Francis Flanagan. 16 years old, of IS W. 19th Whitestone, was bitten on the right leg by a dog owmd by Franklin Batlitt of Cry-der's Point. Beechhurst. Flanagan was riding a bicycle on Cryder'a lane, near 16th Whitestone, when he was attacked.

He was attended by 8th Harpell, a druggist, of Whiter won by Isador Illmao, with Max Rebenwitz second. The high Jump was won by Max Melnlkoff and the broad jump by Joseph Katz. The girls' events were the 60-vard dash, the winner of which was Fanny Gildford, with Helen Barnard second: a tbee-legged race, won by Edna Sobel. with pearl Oxham second, and the 40-yard dash, which was won by Pearl Iffcher. A group of folk dances were given hy the girls under the direction of Miss Rose Sandowsky.

Those re. sponsible for the success of the meet were Dr. Carleton Simon, Rose Me-kowltx and Dr. Emanuel H. Schwartz.

LAY CORNERSTONE OF TALMUD TORAH rUPHOLSTERY AND SLIP COVERS a7Att "ffir juage James JJunn. Senator J. V. i Twomey, Judge William Bogen-I schutz, Judge Alonzo McLoughlin Alderman George H. Hllkermyer, 6cMn TV Ar Taking Order- mt 60 of forme Price Boro President Edward Hiegelrrann and Conrad Hasoiiflug.

(OUDk for Salesman with Fre Samples S-PIECE SUP COVERS Telephone Chlrfcarinc er Chlckerinr east I PIECES UPHOLSTERED it I I Andrew Baird Is Among Many Speakers. Two large bronze tablets in honor of military heroes were unveiled and dedicated Sunday afternoon by the members of the Caledonian Club, at 84 7th 'Manhattan, near W. (8th to the accompaniment of the strains of bagpipes and a crowd ef 500, pressed in the Scottish High-iand costume, the crowd overflowing the entire block in front of the building. The present chief, William Vance, officiated as chairman. One tablet, placed on the front wall of the club building, bears the namrs of 45 members who Berved in the American, Canadian and British armies during the World War, Including three who were killed.

The other tablet beside It-bore the names of the 28 battles In the Civil War, from Bull Rur. to Ap 145 and up $25 and up stone. HASENFLUG CLUB ANNUAL OUTING Value (40 Of eamaak or erat tuliaBla for Llvlns Room. Parlor. Plntnf or Bd Room.

Shrunk olndlns. duarpraaf. aahahla; window drapaa ta mm In ITft la tap try ar lmltattan leather; new iprtng; silk Kimp; frame pollahed like aw; arm cbalr nude lata FALSE TEETH "PErtAI, OKKr.lt to acquaint Brooklvn. Itta wtlh new oftteen mont arti'ttr, natural looking full art. titv bent mittaruilR and workmnhfp: Kold rnrnni, iniOThlf.

and fld hridfeworit. S3 np. DR. POLLOCK, Surgeon Dentist SB NETHtSI STREKT. Ktmr Fulton to Enerlw Awarded Inntrurtomhin in New York Dental C'ollrrx Onen Frenln, rhono Mala SH2 Don't Miss This Opportunity The laying of the second corner-atone for the new building of the TAh Trirf nf Israel took atn.

rocker. BORO JEWISH BIG BROTHERS, SISTERS. HOLD FIELD DAY TEXTILE UPHOLSTERY CO. a uiiiiinu a VP BDnniri VN CHICKERING 2436 More than 2,000 friends of the 19th A. D.

Club attended the an- plac at the grounds on Walton near Throop yesterday afternoon. A parade formed at the pres- WORK 'c A14.ED VOB AXD DEWVEKED fKCK if ent structure on Tnroop tw aite. Among marcnea i. those present who delivered ad-. rr nreNslons or More Than 500 Participant and Spectators at Annual Affair.

The Brooklyn Jewish Big Brother nd Sister Association of the Brook lyn Federation of Jewish Charltlos held Its annual field day yesterday al the Brooklyn Athletic. Field. Av AY LAZAHSKY i Tells Jews They Must Return to Strict Religious Observance. Unless the American people, and especially the Jewish people In this country, cease in their present-day worship of "the golden fetish," and stop in their mad disregard of law and order, the Nation will come to immediate ruin, declared Supreme Court Justice Edward Lazansky, the laying of the corner stone of the new Bhaari Zedek Synagogue, Park pi. and Kingston yesterday afternoon.

"The age seems to me like the time when Moses came down from the Mountain and found his people worshiping the golden calf," Judge Lazansky said. "We in America, and especially the Jews, ars worshiping the golden fetish. Never was there a time in the history of our country when we needed more to come back with full souls to the worship of our' fathers. "The lawlessness and the absolute disregard of all law and order so prevalent here today cannot mean less than The utter destruction of the morality of our children, and a Nation with such an outlook cannot last for long. "God has been good to the Jews in America," the Justice continued, "but how is It with their spirit welfare? Have they been as mindful In this duty as they, with other peoples of the world, have been careful to worship the golden fetish? The people of America, and especially the Jews of America, need to return to religion.

Sera Jews Responsible. "Because the Jewish people have been negligent in this, their duty, those two brothers (the Diamoni brothers) are now In Sing Sing, convicted of murder. To our failure to bring up our young in tlte faith of the Fathers may likewise be attributed that dreadful crime committed by those two Jewish boya in Chicago." Boro President Edward mann and Arthur S. Bomers, president of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, were the other principal speakers. Both stressed the necessity for more religious thought and activity in Brooklyn.

"We want th Boro of Brooklyn to continue Its old-time reputation of "The City of was the way the Boro President phrased it. "We are growing industrially and in population but unless we grow spiritually as well we are not developing to the full." The cornerstone' wag laid by Max Relss. for years president of the new synagogue, which has been In ths process of formation since 1902. In Oppewheim. (Slums Fulton Street, Brooklyn ivr The Outstanding Dress Event of the! Summer Season Jf Superseding in Interest and "in" tliejsalues Offered ,1 Many; of Our Previous Noteworthy Dress.

Sales 1000 BEADED VOILE SUMMER FROCKS aresses mo more good will were Harrison C. Olore. Justice of the Municipal Court Judge William Schnltzpan and Jacob Bartscherer. Commissioner or RabbT A. Burack of 'the Temple Ohel Moshe said that 90 Jewiih convicts are of tho liglous tvpe.

Other present were the following officers of the Talmud Torah; David L. Stone. X. D. Bud-ner, H.

Kaplan. M. Bromer. B. Kau.

derer. L. Tarnofsky. A. Goldstein I Kravltz and I.

S.lverberg. Bricks tor the new building were sold during the ceremony. Donations received dafe amounts to approximately William Bernstein acted as chairman. FREEPORT TRIPLE nisaEK, Frecport, June 2 Three Free-port baseball teams were victorious here yesterday. The Freeport City team defeated the PitMburg Colored Giants.

to the Freeport Federals defeated the Elks, 17 to 1, and the Holv Redeemer A. C. defeated the North Bellmore Cubs, 8 to 0. The last-named game was declared forfeited In the seventh inning when the Cubs quit the Hold. The ec6re at thr time stood at 2 tol In favor ot the Holy Redeemer club.

SMITH HOME FROM EUROPE. Freeport, L. June 28 Supervisor Hiram R. Smith returned Friday from a threo weeks vacation in Europe. and 17th st.

More than 600 par. and spectators were present. Nearly 200 children took part In the program representing the boro branch of the Boy Scouts and many other organization. -Medals were awarded to the winners of the events by Dr. Emanuel H.

Schartz, executive, secretary of the Big Brofhers. The band which supplied muslo during the afternoon made up of members of Boy Seoul Troop 157. The pogram was opened by the singing of the national anthem and a saluta to the flag. The boys' athletic events were then run off. Tha 50-yard dash was won by Max Janopsky, with Max Bronberg second and David Rosenbloom third.

The 60-yard dash waa won by Martin Singer, with Morris Rosenbloom second and Morris Brodkln third. Sigmund Kornsky won the 220-yard dash, with Arndld Rich second and Harry Welner third. Joseph Singer won the 400. with Isador Feltner second and Harold Walen-stein third. The 200-yard dash was In an Extensive Selection-.

of the. Advance. Summer 'Styles --of-the Day Offered. at a Price that, is Incomparable! AN EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL PURCHASE COMBINED WITH A' SPECIAL GROUPING OF SOME OF OUR OWN HIGHER PRICED MODELS Ideal for Beach and Resort Wear side it he placed a bag of pennies Reduction Sale of MILLINERY for the Matron and the first brick, which were nated by the children of the Sabbath School, two years ago. Temple Shaarl Zedek will be both a synagogue and a community center.

It will contain a gymnasium and other modern recreational facilities. It Is expected that it will be completed in three months at a total cost, of At the present tlm sz.60.uoo nas been subscribed to the building fund. fcing National Anthem. lesteraays services, which were commended with the i 9.75 aBBfsanWasasfasaBBBVasasafsH raising of the flag and singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." The Rev, Dr. Harry Weiss, the rabbi of There are 286 hats in this group.

All these hats are from our own stock and have been reduced to wkm feil lliw the new synagogue, offered the prayer. The hundreds present were welcomed by Sigmund Cahn. the treasurer of the temple, and an address was made by Max Reiss, its president. The Rev. Dr.

S. R. Cohen, president of the New York Board of Jewish Ministers, made the closing prayer. Music was furnished by thj Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band and choir. 1 9 All Sizes for Women and Misses: 16 to 44 A fascinating collection of irresistibly styled Summer Frocks, fashioned of finest quality Voile in the leading pastel shades, beautifully beaded in exquisite all-over designs, revealing the new semi-girdle and straightline effects.

Formerly up to $22.50 HONOR SOUTHERN WOMEN. DELEGATES Mora than -100 Southern women delegates to the Democratic National Convention are expected to visit Jackson Heights July 2 as guests of the Jackson Heights Southern Society. The guests will be brought to Jackson Heights from the Hotel CAmmodore, Manhattan, In motorcars. Mrs. E.

Ellsworth JChllds Is chairman of the Southern 8oclety committee. Chairmen of other committees ar Mrs. Merwyn C. Teague, hostesses; Mrs. J.

Dorwin and Mr. J. P. Edwards, decoration; Mrs. W.

n. Blandford, publicity; Mrs. A. h. Kenyon and J.

Morrow, refreshments; Mrs. F. J. Pasottl, transportation, and Mis Myra Outlaw, muslo. FULTON SMITH STREETS BROOKLYN 0ppemheirliihs iFiaTONSlTrlEBRQQiaYNr ofAORRow-AQneDw Sj of Sugr Quality glove sick Vmrnmsm Remarkable Values in An Exceptional Offering of Normandy Voile Dresses Summer Frocks of Silk i ''(, itBji Crisp, Cool, and Dainty Models 'i' A Never-Ending Range of Colors in Attractive New Patterns In the Newest Summer Styles i 1..

I 1 An Amazing Value at Unusually Low Priced I I 7.90 13,75 a ---t A remarkable selection of lightsome Frocks Dresses of the lightest arid 'most 'comfortable fashioned of genuine Normandy Voile in pleated Summer silks superior quality Crepe de Chine, and tunic effects, and trimmed with lace collars Flowered Georgette and plain and striped Tub and cuffs, fancy borders and taffeta ribbon. Silk ii an extensive variety of pretty models. Unsurpassable Values in An Important Offering of Handprinted Silk Frocks High Cost Silk Gowns In Twelve Special Designs by A Grouping of Imported and Leon Baksttlie Famous Artist I High Class Domestic Models 1 Priced Inconceit-ably Low Made to sell up to 55.00 I 15.75 I A most enticing'array of Summer sport Frocks. An unusual assortment of most exquisite im- fashioned of exotic hand-printed silks, designed ported and domestic Gowns for sport, informal by Leon Sakst, the world-renowned artist, and formal wear, representing the last word whose skill is incomparable for pattern and color. intfhe dressmaking skill of New York and Paris.

Glove Silk Vestal ndyStepins Glove Silk Bloomers'and'Combirmtioiif Flesh OrcKid tioneydeiti 'SecAUSE of the very extraordinary 'values offered, early selection is. recommended,.