The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

A3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, 'APRIL 26, 1920. Anne s. Kettles. Elizabeth At Km)-1 Roberts, Mrs.

Owna II. Webb al man, Maurice I). Hopkins Mis. Hi H. Kosher.

PLAY 'APPLESAUCE' Sunday Magazine Puzzle Winners FOR CHURCH FUND SERVICES ARE HELD FOR E.C. FORSTER, BROOKLYN BANKER CONCERT BENEFITS HOME ATJOMMACK The Young People's Baptist Union of Brooklyn and Long Island gave their 12th annual concert at the Academy of Music last night for the The Congway Players offered as Prof. W. H. Hocrrnrr.

and led by Uurlow Wrtnioro, ri' the rnliT-laincrs lor the occasion, appearing In a proRram of solo, quartet and choral selections. More than 1,300 attended the concert. Those who nrranued the prngram were F. Taylor LrCount, a. Edmund Rnelke, F.

Waltor Smith, William Roberts, Herbert Mosher, Ruth Kllntenbrrg, Virginia Meade, Dorothy Hoetlo and George Webb. Oftlpers of the Union Include Clinton C. Johnson, president Harold J. Kris, Kenneth I. Van Cott, their third annual presentation "Applesauce," the three-act American comedy by Barry Conners, be fore an audience of more than 300 In the auditorium of the Community benefit of the fresh air home, "Sunshine Acres," at Commack, L.

I. The Colgate Glee Club, directed by Building, Kings Highway and 17th last night. The play was given under the auspices of the young People's Society of the Kings High "I I ft way Congregational Church ana di rected by Lawrence Falkenburg. The proceeds are to be used lor the building fund of tne new cnurcn which is being erected at E. 18th st.

and Avenue P. The dedication will take place on May 5. The Rev. James S. Williamson, D.D, Is pastor of the church.

Members of the cast Included, Miss Dorothy Avery, Mrs. Harold Vernam, Miss Dorothea Waldron, Joseph O'Connor, Howard Smalley, QUAKER STATE-MENTS Leslie Morris and Gordon waters. Albert E. Hill was business manager for the affair and was assisted on arrangements by Mrs. Harold Vernam, Emma Pike, Mrs.

A. Logan, Parker Reed and others. "Many medicines, fewcuret." Often Quaker State Motor Oil alone ia sufficient to restore a ick motor to health. Try it, my friend Spe i This beautiful metal package Following the play, dancing was enjoyed. The production will be repeated tonight.

"TWO DREA'DNAUGHTS IN THE ICE FLOW." "Two dreadnaughts in the ice flow" by Edith Rogers, 25 Covert WINS SCHOLARSHIP KEY. (Special to The Eagle.) Geneva, N. April 26 Dana Wagner of Brooklyn, a senior at Hobart College here, has been elect Brooklyn, wins the first prize of $10 in the Sunday picture puzzle caption contest for this week. cial refining hat removed from each gallon the quart of useless material thee buys in ordinary oils. So, in every gallon of Quaker State, thee gets four full quarts of lubricant an extra quart! Look for the green-and-white sign "Knocks 'L' out of coodlinc system," by George Case, 497 Monroe Funeral services for Edwin G.

Forster, vice president of the Manufacturers Trust Company end former president of the Montauk Bank, who died suddenly at his home, 47 riaza on Tuesday of this week, were held last night at the Fair-child Chapel, 86 Lellerts pi. Services were presided over and eulogy pronounced by Dr. Henry Neumann of the Brooklyn Society of Ethical Culture. In the eulogy, Dr. Neumann said that the deceased had been unostentatious, simple in his habits, deep in feeling, not demonstrative, strong in mentality, had lived an emotional life and had believed in psychology as the solution of the meaning of life.

Mr. rorster was an officer of the City Savinfcs Bank for 18 years previous to 1921. He left that institution In 1921 ifod became cashier of the Montauk Bank. Ho advanced to the position of vice president and later president of that institution. Large Banking Interests.

When the bank merged with the Manufacturers Trust Company he became vice president of the newly formed organization. He was also a director in the Brooklyn National Life Insurance Company, the National Libert-- insurance Company, the American Insurrnce Company nf New York, the People's National Fire Insurance Company, Stern Bros, and the National Industries Corporation. He served for several years as secretary and treasurer of the Brooklyn Society of Ethical Culture. He was a member of the Crescent Club, the Lido Club, Orion p. A.

Brooklyn Club and the Lakevllls Golf and Country Club. He was 50 years old at the time of his death and vfes a lifelong resident of Brooklyn. He survived by two sisters, Miss Elsie Brill Forster and Mrs. Edwin L. Mapp.

8 Teachers Placed On High School List Eight Brooklyn and Queens teachers have been placed on the eligible list for service in high schools, having been granted licenses for the following subjects: Clerical assistant Florence O'Connor of 363 75th Lillian Levine of 2314 Avenue and Marlon G. Skel-ton of 25 Maurice Elmhurst. Frrehand drawing Edna Burgess of 640 McDonough st. Industrial processes William P. Nelson of 117 Montague Berthold A.

Speier of 351 Onderdonk Alfred Heepe of 95 Sherman and Macy Lanice of 805 St. Mark's ave. tl I the. ml Cavalier a variety of II I crtilers three sizes 85.00, 1 A $3.00,81.30. The blue metal Ala fl carte a nut and fruit creation two sizes $3.00 and 81.50.

fn ChrUfia 912a or 94.18 PER QUART fcN ed to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, Dr. Willis P. Woodman, secretary of the college chapter, announced today. Brooklyn, wins the becond prize of $5. The ten $1 prize winners are: "Giving her the cold shoulder," by F.

P. Pltzer, 41 Woodlawn ave, Jersey City, N. J. "For better or moist," by Mary May, Hotel St. Georpe, Brooklyn.

Mr. wagner is one of the editors oi the Hobart Herald, undergraduate publication, and a member of the lacrosse and cross-country teams and of Lambda Pt fraternity. "While tongs lagged," by Jennie Hayes, 166 Stuyvesant Brooklyn, "Iceland's good will ambassador," by.Mrs. R. J.

Powers, 315 E. 58th New York. "Pressure before business," by W. Tv Ennls, 171 McDonough st, Brooklyn. "Sweetheart of my streams," by Dick Doyle, 227 E.

82d Now York. TO SPEAK ON GAMBLING. Former City Chamberlain Henry Bruere will speak on "The Present Gambling Mania," before the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, at the Academy of Muslo Sunday morning. Mr. Bruere was city chamberlain iring the late Mayor Mitchel's administration and Is now vice president of the Bowery Savings Bank.

uaker State "SK" Authritid Distributer FARRELL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY BROOKLYN, N. Y. "Pooling their Interests," by Edith B. Austin, R. F.

D. No. 1, Madison, Conn. "Giving the cook notice," by Thomas Fox, 30 Garnet Brooklyn, "When the ice of hearts beats the Queen of tarts," by Nellie Butlefc 2100 E. 47th Brooklyn.

"Kitchen Katy's Ketch," by G. A. Page, 40 Lincoln Brooklyn. Arion Gets Ready For Song Festival the air it's A rehearsal of more than 100 members of the Arion Singing Society was held last night at the clubhouse, 1002 Bushwick pkwy. The rehearsal is in preparation for the National Singing Festival, Madison Bushwick H.

S. Arista Inducts 19 Members Nineteen new members have been inducted into the Arista at Bushwick High School, Miss Daisy P. Williams, faculty advisor, announced today. They are Charles Gelsen, John Cully, Charlotte Christ, Marie Schmidt, Mildred Geller, Betty Jawitz, Jeanette Roth, William Console, David Kresky, Mathilda Hoch-melster, Beatrice Zirinsky, Anna Fetter, Ruth Vogel, Sidney Klev-orick. Elizabeth Rosenblum is the girl leader of the society, while William Metzroth is the boy leader.

Square Garden, May 30 to June 3. Following the rehearsal an elec tion of officers was held. They are: Max Oehler, president; Rudolph NERVE: JL Prengei, 1st vice president; Ferdl' nand L. Feuerbach, 2d vice presl HEADS ADELPHI PRESS CLUB. Miss Cecil Steinberg, a Junior at Adelphl College, was yesterday elected president of the College Press Club.

Miss Llbble Lippman, Bophomore, is vice president, and Miss Florence Wells, sophomore, is secretary and treasurer. dent; William Soehl, treasurer; Egon Eisenhauer, recording secre tary, and Rudolf M. A. Fischer, cor responding secretary. BDnuriimg dayMgM savfimig April 28 to September 20 Ontu ited ru Lim will depart anal arrive me 'hour earlier a cigarette its II -j turf I mm 411lffee Cm MILD and yet THEY SATISFY If TASTE above everything It tS tVtie, literally, that in making Chesterfields we put "taste above everything." Tobaccos must be right, their ageing thorough, their blending and "cross-blending" complete and accurate all for better taste.

And evidently smokers are putting taste above everything, too for they certainly do stick to Chesterfields. Luxurious new Observation Lounge Cars are being added to the equipment of the 20th Century Limited. These cars provide a club smoking room forward, in addition to the observation room, and also a private drawing room and bedroom en suite. From New York. 1:45 p.m.

From Chicago 11:40 a.m.' FromBoMon 11:30 a.m. Arriving New York 8:40 a. m. Arriving Chicago 8:45 a.m. Arriving Boston 11:00 a.m.

'Standard Time; for-local daylight saving time add an hour hesterf i eld FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED New York Ce ntr al THE WATER LEVEL ROUTE YOU CAN SLEEP For reservation telephone VANderbUt 3200 0 1929, Lccrrr It Mms Toiacco Co..