The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 9

Brooklyn Sunday 26 Parades by + third annual parade of the. Brooklyn Sunday Union. And there were many hundreds of thousands of worshipping parents and friends along the line to greet their proud and feeshly dressed offspring. Among the watchers many grand- parents who had marched themselves in other parades. In the ‘ade 302 Protestant Sun- day schools were represented, and the children were divided into twenty-six divisions, each with its divisions School were own route of march, were gay with banners and flags and it was truly a gala day for Brook- lyn, It was 'way back in 1827 that good old Father’? Snow concetved a no. tion that it would be a fine thing to children attending the four Sunda. chools in what was then the little city of Brooklyn Accordingly, one day early in June of that year the children turned out, about 400 strong, and wending their way along several streets on the Heights, passed in review in a grassy lot near Ure spot whete Borough Hall now stands. The reviewing party in- cluded village officials and a few lead- ing Brooklynites and their friends. So successful was this initial effort that it led to the orgunization of the Brooklyn Sur School Union, with an annual p: uss feature. The first parade of the union occurred in 1829 and has been continued annually ever since. The reviewing party to-day in- cluded Gov Hy’ Borough Pr Superintendent Ettinger, Associate Superintendent Eéward B. Shallow, Capt. wv. &. Wells and Capt. D. W. Todd of the With 110,000 Marchers, Is To-Day; Imposing Demonstration of Christianity’s Child Strength Gives “City of Churches”’ Its Greatest Annual Gala Day. . Willoughby Walke, Totten; Major W. B. Ss. A. Mitchel Field; Medical Corps, Brig. Gen Col. Thomas Fairservis and Capt. Vincent, 106th In- ney Grant, 18th C. A. Infan- fantry; Col Baldwin, 14th W. Langdale, Pri Federation of Chu ; Park Commissioner John N. Harman, the Rev. F. M. Gordon, ederation of Churehes; Commissioner Daly, Postmaster Walter C. Iurton, Presi- / dent of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, and the Rev. W. 1 ather ton, Field ary of the union VISITORS FROM OUTS:\DE TO SEE HOW IT’S DONE. “Rather into the hig cel ing held to- attention of Snow's idea, expanded tion such as is be attracted the school ltadera throughout the world and many of them preparing to adopt it in their own localities, Among these a unday the Rey. Shoichi Imamura, Secretary of the National sunday School Aasociation of Japan; Law- rence N. Reichard of the Sunday Association of W Mass,, and Sunday school ation P lizabeth, N. J. who day nt the Prospect Park the biggest, turning 000 scholars and teachers, who on the Long Meadow in This division is composed chiefly of Sunday schools located on REDUCED TO $Q.00 J. Glassberg (Established 1902) 2 Stores 290 Fifth Ave. BETWEEN 30TH AND 31ST STS. 511 Sixth Ave. BETWEEN 30TH AND 31ST STS. Short & Medium Vamp Shoes White Strap fords, Pre tary Heels . Now showing e line of Summer Novelty Footwear in all the Jeading shades, Sizes 1 to 9. A to EB. Formerly of 58 Third Ave. MrT TI TTt iri iii itty tc FReechwood Linen THE 8, 1922, EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE ind on MeDonourh Street Sunset Division—Marshal,, W. J Lamb of No, 614 45th Street, In Morris of No. Canarsie Park, Carroll Park Division—Marshal, tt 8816 Avenue I from Utica Avenue to [nue Utica Avenue, from ny Rast 49th In] Tilden Avenue Kings Highway Tilden Avenue to Lin School Parade, li, Hoener of No, 960 Union Strecr, | Street, trom Linden Avenue to Sny-] Sunset Pari In Carroll Park der Avenue; Chureh Avenue, from} Borough Park Division—Marshal Ciinton Division—Mareshal, A. P.[ Hast 49th ot to Kast bat Street, JA. P. Abrams of No. 1168 64th St Steffens of No, 25 Clifton Place St Mark's Division—Marshal, Capt.| Fourteenth Svenue, Crom 46th to 26 Bi Divisions Clinton ¢, from Willoughby |i R. Kirby of No, $67 Lenox Road |Street, to 18th Avenue, to 48th Street g Avenue t ulton Street St. Mark’.s Avenue, from Nostrand and to lawn of Baptist Church KB District Division—Marshal, }(o Brooklyn Avenue, and New York] When Gov, Miller and the other H y of No, 120 Rodney A.fAvenue, from Hergen Street) tofmembers of the reviewing party Medford Avenue, from South Bighth|Steriing Mace reached Brooklyn they were taken to Street to H t Kast End ion—Marshal, t I nh of No. 66 rt Lane Avenue, along Ridgewood Avenue | Saratoga Division—Marshal, J. F. Appleton of No. 6%3 Decatur Street Decatur Street, from Patchtn Avenue o Hopkinson Avenue the Montauk Club and entertained at luneheon by William Hamlin Childs. atl FOREST FIRE FIGHTERS Hale Avepir to Bena Street South Brooklyn Division—Marshal, Grant Avenue and to Ridgewood Ave- Jo, R. Keiser of No. 318 76th Street, GUIDED BY AIRPLANES More than 110,000 children took) the Park Slope and in Mlatbush. After} ™e® Fourth Avenue, from 18d Street) to part this afternoon in the ninety-|the. reviewing .party viewed this] Flatbush Central Divi Mar-] 55th Street Marshal, | 340 Lewla sant Ave- men shal, §,"L, Wilson of Street. Ocean Aven you Road to Avenue F. Glenmore Division—Marshal, A. Reimels of No. 828 Miller Ave Belmont Avenue, Atkins Avenue Glenmore Avenue, Doscher Street Liberty Avenue, Euclid Avenue, Hil tuyy ant Division ‘harles Milligan of ‘To pass on parade from a grand stand, the re viewers and visttora divided into par tles and rode along the lines of as many of twenty-five other divisions before the children returned to their own churches for refreshments. WHERE THE 26 DIVISIONS AILL hundred to-day BE SEEN. . Street, Autumn Avenue, MeKinle The various divisions, with their ss Enfield Street and Fort. lines of march, as announced by Chief Marshal W. 8, Hueston, are as ‘ollows Atlantic 1374 a & & DOORS ABOVE S7BSt. TMS rshal, Fred nAvenue Greenpoint Division Becman of No, 587 M Daily until6pm 10: Divisiun—Marshal, W. B. Lake of No. 2 Lake Place: Ocean |Leonard Street, from Driggs Avenue Parkway, from Ayenue T to Kings beara ues ’ Highway. Jancoc! shal, eal Buy Ridge Division—Marshal, re.| Foote of No. sighth GRADUATION GIFTS—BUY HERE Jefferson Nostra Throop Avenue. Heights Division—Mars Cavo of No. 761 Frankli Pierpont Street, OBTAIN BETTER THAN CASH VALUE THE PRIVILEGE OF PAYING BUT T. Martinson of N nue. In MecKinl Amersfort I Ditmas of Ne 6815 Fifth Ave- Park. on—Marshal, C. A. 60 Amersfort Place. from Monroe Place This _ beautiful In Amersfort Park ‘ Q on Division—Marshal, John |te Columbia Heights. Aquamarine Ring: ©. velin f No. Arlington Linden Division io Seagal == : 7 Stanton of it exquisite Avenue, Ridgewood Avenue, from | Stanton of t floes wet off at either Richmond Street to Shepherd Ave- | bind jatbush A side) with two full nue cut white diamonds, $1.00 a week nue, to Arlington Avenue, to Wyona : Street Prospe: Division—M pea ie aia ; Bensonhurst Division—Marshal, J,]J: EB. Reyerson of No. 177 ’ ; ‘ H avers of No. 8654 19th Avenue, | oad. On Park Lon For aMan’sGraduationGift In Bensonhurst Park Ocean Parkway Di A. W. Dunham of >} Avenue. Ocean Parkway (west road- ay), from Avenue C to Avenue | jon—Marshal, V . 489 East 48th § Bushwick Division—Marshal, H. A Hamilton of No, 77A Somers Street. Bushwick Avénue, from Jefferson to Himrod Street Rugby Di Canarsie Division—Marshal, G. A. Malcoln of 3 Odd styles of Japanese Signet Rings. S$] a Some with Diamond Settings. wk. La B In these incomparable col- lections are styles for every purpose and colors for every taste. COMPARE That’s All! West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street Commencing Tomorrow on the Main Floor Wonderful Sale of SWEATERS Offering the Most Fashionable New Styles And Colors at the Very Lowest Prices These Sweaters, $10.98 This Sale Absolutely In a Class By Itself The object of this sale is to make 1,000 new cus- tomers for the Bedell Sweater Salon—already famous as Headquarters for Best Sweater Values in New York! He hye Jersey & Fibre Models Coat and Tuxedo Effects Tuxedo & Slip-Ons Of Fibre and Pure Silk 510-8 Lovely ‘Tuxedos of Fibre in effective es and Pure Silk Slip-Overs j girdles, White and colors, To accomplish this we have assembled over 1,000 Sweaters and marked them at special prices— sweaters of rare distinc- tiveness and good taste. $ 5 For the chilly evenings at the beach or mountain resort! Tuxedo front—pocketed Also Fibre Silk Tuxedos in Incomparable values! and belted. wanted colors, These A few of the colors are— Sweaters, After-Glow Periwinkle Uerdi-Gris Taffy...Flame Siber...Lark White... Blach Sunburst These Sweaters, 5 season you will need Navajo Si Sie ip-Ons T ce . ral sweaters.g About Vorsted Slip Ons m centres the Summer Also Fibre Silk Tuxedos Fibre Stripes and Novelties Girl's entire wardrobe. $ 9.08 rd in sweater fashions—at- le designs on bright c Sweater Salon on Main Floor $7 98 Novelty striped effects, basket-weav id ~ rack-weave stitch—in solid color or with wools. Also F’bre striped border effects. All shades and Tuxedo hl ters in sport shades. Un- white! Long and short sleeven " usual y ‘ fought three large forest fires at St Michel Des Saints, Bethlen County, nen ch Lane iit, ee ACCUSED OF PASSING UNAUTHORIZED CHECK Richard t. 320 West S7th Street, who, according to up in the West 47th Street Stution. William Baertacht, Grenoble Hotel, cashed a check for Mor- Nit, Lae Chienne waters of the The P, passed an emergency order closing th: owing the arrest of seve tlers charged with being responsible f and the head Vermillion River, wihelal Government yesterda ) every one not holding a per READY-FOR~-SERVICE FOR Stout “Wome Tighest Jdea of Excellence at Lowest Prices. —— Morris, forty-five, of No », Is secretary and bookkeeper harles B. Graf of that addr ly this morning che of $85, He was edd manager of the Stern Brothers West 42nd St. (Between sth and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. CLEARANCE SALE Friday and. Saturday of WOMEN’S y Tweed and Worsted Jersey Suits Ideal for vacation or general wear. The TWEEDS come in a wide The WORSTED JERSEYS are in range of highly desirable colorings. Heather Mixtures and plain colors. Coats are silk lined. Tuxedo and notch collar effects. CLEARANCE PRICE: CLEARANCE PRICE: Pure Linen Handkerchiefs - At Very Special Prices fot Friday. MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS lemstitc Hi wy. 2.50, 4.00, 6.00 Dozen . . MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Thitial . Dozen $3.00, 5.50 MEN’S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Hemstitched; extra size. Doz. $7.50 WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS— Sheer linen; hemst’d; dz. 1.50, 1.95, 4.00 WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS— Linen with fancy initial; doz. $1.80 Women’s Sport HANDKERCHIEFS Linen; variety of colors; doz. $2.00 Women’s Sheer Madeira Linen Handkerchief: with initial or embroidered corners . . . « . , Each 45c tern 1800 ALL LINEN TOWELS Webb’s Famous Dew Bleached Towels Formerly $12.00 dozen—NOW Plain White or with colored borders. Hemstitched. Soft, absorbent and excellent wearing quality. SALE IN THE LINEN DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR. Glas Brothers Black Enamel HAT BOXES Women’s strongly constructed models to protect one’s favorite hats in a satisfactory manner, however long the journey may be. Special at $4.25 Special at $4.95 Square Black Enamel Hat Boxes Round Black Enamel Hat Boxe Reinforced with leather corners; brassed Strongly reinforced and cretonne lined. lock, two small Shirred pock- ER \) i} leather straps, ets. One or cretonne lined. two detach- One or two able hat forms = / detachable hat according to forms accord- size. Brassed Ne ing to size. lock and ~ Sizes 18x9 inches up to 20x12 inches. catches. Size 18x9 to 20x12 inches, TRUNK and LUGGAGE DEPARTMENT—FOURTH FLOOR,