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

aL 1 it it it it it it it it it it THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1918. MRS. SAMMIS TO BE MURPHY'S OPPONENT Will Enter Primary Against Present Assemblyman in Second Suffolk District. WOMEN NOW OUTNUMBER MEN.

Likely That New Voters May Organize New Party to Gain Ends, (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. June 19-In the case of Mrs. Ida B. Sammis of Huntington being an ostensible candidate the Assembly nomination in the Second Assembly District next fall, the plot seems to thicken. It is learned now from the women's enrollment ballots just filed Mrs Sammis has enrolled as a Repub- MRS.

EDGAR B. SAMMIS. lican, and the statement is bluntly made by some who are in favor of her candidacy that she will actively and openly oppose Assemblyman Henry A. Murphy of Huntington not only for the election but for the nomination. In other words, the sttaement is made that she will go into his own primary nomination.

and She try is to said beat to him be for of the opinion that she will have a fair chance to do this because there are more women than men enrolled in Huntington town, and the women enrollment from the entire Second Assembly District is said to be very heavy. 'The additional interesting information is given that if she should fail in landing the Republican nomination she will still have other strings to her political bow, for it is figured that she will quite certainly have the Prohibition nomination, and it may too, that the women in the Second District will likewise organize an out-and-out women's party, making her the Assembly nominee in that. There is considerable belief that the women are going to stick closer together than some of the old line parties had anticipated, and might not hew closely to voting for a Democrat because he or she was a Democrat, or vice versa as to the Republican party. A hurried survey of the ballots here yesterday indicated that Riverhead is another town where the women enrollment will outnumber that of the men. Such an avalanche, of enrollment ballots was the Board of Elections late Saturday night, and by mail yesterday that the clerks estimate the total enrollment now as about 9,000, a jump of 4,000 over the estimate of three or four days ago.

MONSTER PICNIC FOR L. I. FARMERS Nassau and Suffolk to Entertain Themselves and Up State Men. (Special to The Eagle.) Riverhead, L. June 19--A monster farmers' picnic and automobile trip through Long Island to study farming conditions is a novelty that has just been arranged by the Farm Bureau of Suffolk County, with the cooperation of the Nassau Farm Bureau and the New York State Potato Growers' Association, according to General Manager R.

C. Parker of Riverhead. The big affair will be held three days, August 8, 9 and 10. This is considered something novel in picnics and it is expected now that it only be the biggest so social thing of the kind ever attempted on Long Island, but that it will also have much of a practical value. It is expected that many up-State farmers interested in selling certified seed potatoes to Long Island will come here for the -day picnic and conference.

All who want to participate, it is announced, will be provided with free automobile conveyance. The plan is to start out on Thursday afternoon, August 8, for a trip through the Hamptons, visiting the large potato fields and inspecting the potato and corn experiments and tests that are being conducted on several farms by the Farm Bureau. Friday will be the Farm Bureau picnic day. The morning will be given over to another inspection trip through North Side farms from Baiting Hollow to Southold, meeting at Fleets Neck, on the shores of Peconic Bay, at noon, where the monster picnic dinner will be served. The afternoon will be devoted to speaking and "a genuine get together" between the up-State and Long Island farmers.

Saturday farmers will visit Nassau County farms, the Farm Bureau there being responsible for a battery of free automobiles to take them on a sight seeing and inspection trip. The committee that is arranging for this get-together of all Long Island farmers and many from up-State points includes Henry R. Talmage, Riverhead; Henry J. Reeve and George H. Smith, representing the Suffolk County Farm Bureau, and E.

V. Titus, former Congressman William W. Cocks, and Mr. Underhill, representing the Nassau County Farm Bureau. AUCTION SALES.

SURROGATE'S COURT. KINGS COUNTYIn the matter of Abraham Isaac Berger, deceased- Pursuant to the order of the Surrogate, the undersigned, executors of the abovenamed estate, hereby offer for sale the property, assets and effects of the said estate. which consists of diamonds, jewelry and mis. cellaneous articlea all appraisal of which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Kirt County.

The said property may be inspected at the office of the auctioneer at No. 23 Lispenard street, in the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on Monday. June 24th, 1918, between the hours of 1 p.m. and p.m. The said property will be sold at public Ruction by Daniel Greenwald, an auctioneer.

the above premises. in the City of New York, on the 25TH DAY OF JUNE. 1918, at o'clock in the forenoon of that day. The 10:50 exeeutors reserve the right to withdraw any of the said property from sale, unless it shall bring at least of the appraised value, Dated, June 18th. 1918.

JOSEPH GOLDMUNTZ. Executor. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Executor. Samuel Blumberg and Harry M. Peyser, torneye for Executors, 27 Cedar Street, New York City.

jel9 Irish Wives of Germans Protest Being Registered Several women of Irish nativity had married German aliens and were therefore compelled to register at the Jamaica Town Hall yesterday expressed indignation because they were placed in what they termed humiliating positions because their husbands had neglected to take out citizenship papers long before this country entered the world conflict. "It doesn't seem right," said one, "that a loyal American woman of Irish ancestry should be given the Hun taint because she happens to be the wife of a German. I. for one, intend to keep my husband within bounds, and if he dares utter anything pro-German you can bet I'll give it to him. I have a broomstick handy, and I know how to use it." And this woman looked as though she was fully capable of keeping Friend Husband in his proper place.

Other Irish women who came to register uttered similar sentiments. The old Coroner's courtroom in the Jamaica Town Hall is being used by the police of the 120th Precinct for the registration of German alien women. Police Captain George Kauff has selected Sergeants Thomas B. Goodman and Frank Long to take charge of the registrations, and Patrolmen Hollman and Bunte do the honors as fingerprint experts and German interpreters where it is necessary. Yesterday a German who is an offi- QUEENS BUSY OVER POLITICAL TANGLE Nomination Depends on Expiration of Mitchell's Term.

One of the most interesting political questions of the day in Queens is when the term of Sheriff Samuel Mitchell ends. The two factions, that of the Connolly organization and that of Mitchell, the differ Keating considerably followers, on including that point. The fact that numerous self- appointed candidates, some them well up in the workings of the Connolly organization, have recently announced their desires to be a candidate for Sheriff in the November election, in-. timates that the Democratic organization is preparing to place a candidate in the field. At Democratic headquarters, however, nothing definite could be learned on the matter.

These leaders are believed to hold to the opinion that Mitchell is only filling the unexpired term of Sheriff Stier, which ends on December 31 of this year. Mitchell holds that he is only serving the first year of a full three- year term, and that on January 23, 1917. when a the special election was held, he was elected for a full term of three years, the term to start on January 1, 1918. At that time the Republicans claimed that he would only serve during Stier's time. The Democratic organization stood behind Mitchell on his three claim.

The was before Mitchell and the organization disagreed. Since the Sheriff has been in disfavor with certain Queens leaders, the Democratic organization has reversed its opinion and has taken up the claim of the Republicans, which cuts just two years from Mitchell's time in office. It is a tangle that will have to be straightened out by the courts. but the question that is worthy of consideration is how is the matter going to get before the courts. Several politicians said yesterday that about the only way for the organization to clear up the situation be for them to nominate a candidate and file his name with the Board of Elections.

If that body accepted the name, then it would be up to Mitchell to sue for an injunction restraining the board from placing the name on the ballot. If. on the other hand, the Board of Elections refused to accept the name, it would be up to the Connolly organization to sue for a mandamus compelling the placing of the name on the ballot. Either way would settle the question. A decision in favor of either faction would be carried to the higher courts on an appeal.

FEDERAL OFFICIALS TO MAKE TOWNS DRY All of Nassau County to Be Included. Hempstead, L. June 19-Lieutenant John Cornell of the Law Enforcement Department at Washington, D. with Captain Clare Tobin of the Camp Mills Military Police, attended a meeting of the Hempstead Town Board yesterday and suggested that a resolution be passed requesting the State Commissioner of Excise to suspend liquor licenses in the town while Camp Mills is in use by the Government and Hazelhurst Field is an aviation camp. They intimated that if action is not taken by the town officers the Government will act on its own accord.

The board voted to lay the subject before the citizens of the town at a mass meeting to be held Thursday night. Captain Tobin says he will request the town boards of North Hempstead and Oyster Bay to do away with liquor licenses in their towns also. Close Six Places in Huntington. Huntington, L. June 19-Six hotels and saloons in East Northport, Commack and Kings Park came under the ban on hotels within a fivemile radius of a training camp yesterday, when they were ordered by the officers of the aero training camp at Commack to close up their bars.

Last week two aero squadrons arrived and struck camp at the corner of Northport avenue and Jericho Turnpike. The hotels hit by the order are Leighton's and Mariners of East Northport; Gordon's at Commack and Cassidy, Cusick and Brady of Kings Park. The automobile traffic both from the standpoint of number of cars and speeding has been, such that men in uniform have stationed in front of to protect the soldiers and pedestrains. QUEENS MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alfred J.

Roberts, 10. 59 Firth av. Maspeth, Anna Karcher, 20, 59 Firth av. Maspeth. Gerard 8.

Hall, 23, 414 Bainbridge st. Brooklyn. Florence C. Leckle, 23, 1104 Ward st, Richmond Hill. George Germer, 25.

349 Fourteenth av, Long Island City, Mary Brown. 20, 574 Grand av. Long Island City. Adolph Kurz, 21, 611 Central av. Brooklyn, Ida Elborne, 19, 1356 Lawn av.

Ozone Park. Albert Dietsche, 49. 1670 Woodbine st, Ridgewond. Amalia Linder, 54, 1877 Ralph st, Ridgewood. Herman Israel.

32, 446 West 137th Pt. Manhattan, Lena Gellmann, 30, 728 Walnut st, Richmond HilL Henry Scherpeltz, 30. 363.A Fifth st. Brooklyn. Anna L.

Krause, 26. 437 Linden st, Ridgewood. Charles H. McQuade. 48.

123 Fourth st. Long Island City. Mabel H. Kennedy, 20, Mate place. Long Island City.

Albert Mueller, 36 Fifteenth st. College Point. Margaret Donnelly, 27, 104 Twelfth st, College Point. REYNOLDS IS VICTOR IN LONG BEACH FIGHT Gets Nearly Two to One Vote Over Opponent in Village Election. SAYS HE IS VINDICATED.

c. C. Adams Is Named Village President at Election In Lawrence. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Beach, L. 19-The ticket headed by former Senator William H.

Reynolds triumphed yesterday at the village election in Long Beach, after one of the most interesting campaigns in the history of the village. The result was a disappointment to the opposition ticket headed by William B. Wilson, which was well organized and worked hard. Although at times the excitement ran high in the polling place, which was located in the village office, Park street, when eighty voters were challenged, it was soon quelled by Deputy State Superintendent of Elections William H. Brown and his assistants, Leonard, E.

Maddox, Robert Williamson and John B. Roth. The election officials had been in the village since Monday, warning alleged illegal voters not to attempt to cast their As further safeguard, the opponents of the Reynolds nominees offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of everyone who voted without a legal right. Shortly before the closing of the polls Candidate William H. Reynolds got into an argument with Albert Ramsay, commodore of the Long Beach Yacht Club, over what the former called the latter's pernicious activity in the election.

Mr. Reynolds said that Mr. Ramsay, although owning property in the village, was an and did not have a right to take part in the village election. He insisted that Ramsay be compelled to leave the immediate vicinity of the polling place. Ramsay refused and finally policeman hove in sight and Mr.

Reynolds moved away. This was the only unpleasant incident of the day, About one-third of the voters were women and handled their ballots as quickly as the men. The vote was as follows: William H. Reynolds, People's party, for President, 160; William B. Wilson, Liberty party, 86; majority, 74.

William Bramwell, People's party, treasurer, 142; James J. Smith, Liberty party, 102; majority, 40. James M. Abell, People's party, collector. 159; James W.

McGuire, Liberty party, 87: majority, 72; James H. Griffith trustee, one year, People's party, 129; Arthur T. Smith, Loerty party, 114; majority, 15. Herman Broesel and John Gracy, trustees for two years, People's party, 143 and 136; Robert Shaw and Oscar F. Ehrle, Liberty part, 94 and 98: majorities.

Broesel, 49, and Gracy, 38; Cassius M. Coleman, police justice, People's party. 143; William Loftus, Liberty party. 83; majority, 60. The number of ballots cast was 249.

There were' no propositions submitted. Senator Reynolds states that yesterday's victory is a vindication and means not only a triumph for good government in Long Beach, but a personal expression of confidence. The leader of the Liberty party. Samuel S. Whitehouse, says they will continue the fight next year and was entirely satisfied with the showing.

He added. and see who gets $500 reward offered by our ticket for illegal voting." Lawrence Holds Election. Lawrence, L. June 19-The annual election of the village officials was held yesterday at Firemen's Hall. All of the present incumbents were re-elected, with the exception of Joseph Fried, who refused the renomination trustee in favor of Herman S.

Rosenbaum. Following are the newly elected officials: President, C. C. Adams: trustees, Norton Perkins and Herman S. Rosenbaum; treasurer, Peter B.

Olney tax collector, Henry Worthington; police justice. J. Russell Sprague. There was no sition. The annual budget for the fiscal year 1917-18 $54,526 was adopted.

NATURALIZE 700 MEN AT CAMP MILLS Judge Morschauser Officiates at Special Term of Court. (Special to The Eagle.) Camp Mills, L. June 19-About 700 alien soldiers, members of the various squadrons located at Aviation Field No. 2. Garden City, L.

became I naturalized citizens the United States, when the first special term of the Supreme Court was held at this camp from June 17 to 19 inclusive. It was 'held in the Knights of Columbus building on this field, under the supervision of Judge Joseph Morschauser, a. Supreme Court judge from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The men were brought to the building where the court was convened, by some officer of their command, who signed the various papers filled out by the soldier wishing to become a citizen.

After he 'had Alled out the necessary papers and had taken oath of allegiance, he was presented with a certificate showing that he was a citizen of this country. The act makes it possible for any soldier or sailor in the United States Army or Navy to become a citizen in this court, no matter how little time he may have lived in this country. This differs from persons in civilian life, in that they have to be residents of the United States for five years before they can become citizens. The court was held under the direct supervision of the Bureau of Naturalization, Washington, D. C.

Spotless Town Will Soon Be Rockaway Beach's Name A resident and property owner on each street in Rockaway Beach, Arverne, Belle Harbor, Neponsit and Rockaway Park will act as a captain for the street in maintaining cleanliness and in enforcing the ordinances regarding the removal of gerbage and observance of the rule prohibiting the parading of the street in bathing costumes. The captains are being appointed from among men and women residents of the Rockaways by the Ordinance Committee of the Rockaway Board of Trade. The captains of the various neighborhoods will be expected to keep close watch upon conditions on each street a and report any violations to the police wherever personal persuasion fails. The Rockaway Board of Trade intends to co-operate with the local police in making Rockaway as nearly a spotless town as possible and to maintain a vigilant policy of watchfulness throughout the summer months. Already, although the season has hardly begun, a number of Town Clerk O'Connell Weds; Climax to Pretty Romance Manhasset, L.

June 19-Thomas O'Connell, town clerk of North Hempstead, slipped away to Manhattan yesterday and was quietly marthe Church of the Lady of Loretto, on 142d street, to Miss Irene F. McNulty, daughter of Mrs. P. H. McNulty of Great Neck and Manhattan.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father McCann in the presence of Miss Helen McNulty, a 100141 Thomas O'Connell. sister of the bride, and her brother, Edward McNulty. The couple are now on a wedding trip in the Berkshire Hills. The announcement of the wedding is a surprise to the friends of the young couple.

Mr. O'Connell attended the meeting of the town board in his official capacity on Monday afternoon and not one of his friends was aware that he was to wed the following day. The wedding is the culmination of a romance which began when Mr. O'Connell assisted his bride to her home after she had met with an accident. The young bride is fond of outdoor life, and while horseback riding through the Plandome section her horse became frightened at a passing automobile and ran away.

was thrown to the ground. Mr. O'Connell happened along at the time and ran to her assistance. He picked her up, placed her in his automobile and hastened to her home. She was only slightly injured.

Mr. O'Connell inquired daily about her health, and when she recovered they were seen MAKING IDLE HOUR READY FOR SOLDIERS Are Changing Embossed Silk Wall Coverings. (Special to The Eagle. Oakdale, L. June 19-The Idle Hour estate of William K.

Vanderbilt Sr. here has finally been accepted by the United States Government for a convalescent hospital, Work has already been started to remove valuable furniture and art objects from the main house to the coach house. It will be a very expensive undertaking on the part of the Government to make the residence hygienic and acceptable for a hospital, as many of the walls are covered with embossed silks and satins. These wall ings and draperies must be removed and after the Government has finished with the property must all be replaced at Government expense. Mr.

Vanderbilt, who has already given two of his residences in France for war relief work, has offered the hospital for duration of the war and for a year thereafter if desired. The library of the residence is to be left as it is for the use of the Government patients. The estate comprises about 900 aeres, much of which will be cultivated another year to satisfy hospital needs. It is planned to pitch a number of tents about the spacious lawns which run right down to the edge of beautiful Great River, on the banks of which the Idle Hour stands. Mr.

and Mrs. Vanderbilt have not lived here for several years, because the climate does not agree with Mrs. Vanderbilt's health. TIDE TABLE FOR TOMORROW. (United States Coast and Gedoetic Survey, Standard Time.) Time.

High. Time. High. H.M. Feet.

H.M. Feet. East Rockaway Inlet. 5:16 3.2 5:46 4.2 Fire Island Inlet 5:01 1.5 5:31 1.9 Shinnecock C. G.

Sta. 5:26 1.8 5:46 Montauk Point Light. 5:51 1.3 6:11 Orient Point 7:36 2.0 7:56 Greenport 8:01 1.1 8:21 2.6 Port Jefferson 9:31 5.4 9:30 6.5 Huntington Bay 9:11 6.4 9:10 7.5 Oyster Bay 9:16 6.3 9:18 Hallett' Point Light. 8:41 4.5 8:40 5.6 L. I.

BAPTIST ASS'N HOLDS CONVENTION cial of a transatlantic line which has suspended business because war came before Sergeant Goodman. accompanied by his two daughters of 16 and 17 summers- two flaxenhaired beauties with creamy complexions- who had to be registered. still is continued in the pay the The father of these young women, who is 55 years of age, stated that he cultivating transatlantic a line war and garden spends in his the time environs of Jamaica. Another registrant yesterday was a conductorette, who came in full uniform. She said she was born in this country of American parents and was married to a German.

Her husband, she said, is a baker, and his salary is SO meager that she is compelled to work also. The first female enemy alien to register at the Rockaway Beach police station was Mrs. Viola Hauschild of Rockaway Park, wife of Manfred A. Hauschild, who was recently interned by the Government after his refusal to purchase Liberty Bonds from two young women who called at his residence during the Third Liberty Loan campaign. Mrs.

Hauschild has leased her' handsome residence in Rockaway Park and will spend the summer months in Westchester County. At Rockaway Beach, in spite of the large alien pepulation, but 24 women registered on Monday and 15 yesterday. The registration at Far away on Monday was 9, and on Tuesday 12. NOW HEAVE HOE, MEN here This are is the pulling way to dig the out war big gardeners crop and beat the Kaiser with food. to it, boys," is the message from the National War Garden Commission, of Washington.

REPUBLICANS OPEN CLUB TO SOLDIERS Soldier and sailor visitors to mond Hill hereafter will find the Richmond Hill Republican clubhouse open their use. The club occupies several large rooms in the clubhouse on Lefferts avenue near Hillside avenue, and offers every privilege in the building to the men in the service of Uncle Sam that are enjoyed by its own mem. bers. There is a rest room, a reading room, card rooms, writing tables and facilities for playing pool and bowling. A lunchroom will also be conducted under the auspices of the club, with the the club steward in charge.

The resolution to turn the clubhouse over to the soldiers and sailors was proposed by Louis N. Levinson, one of the association's active members, and Ralph Halpern was appointed publicity chairman to insure advertising the project. Magistrate John Kochendorfer also lent his support to the movement, and expects to be one of the reception committee as many evenings as possible to help make the visitors comfortable. "The Soldiers Club of Richmond Hill" will be the name. Placards are to be printed, directing soldiers to the building, and notices inviting them to use the club will be placed in the various camps on Long If the War Camp Community Service can be interested, it is proposed later to fit out a dormitory with cots to accommodate soldiers and sailors at night.

Officers of the Richmond Hill lican Club are: Wreren B. Ashmead, president; William J. McGahic, first vice president; James W. Winters, secvice president; Skidmore Pettit, treasurer, Walter D. Edgerton, secretary.

Westbury Soldier Was on Tuscania When It Was Sunk HAROLD L. CONKLIN I Harold L. Conklin is the son of Williar B. Conklin of Westbury. He is a member of an aero squadron and was on the Tuscania when it was sunk off the coast of Ireland early February.

He lost his uniform in the sinking but borrowed a British uniform. "He sent a photograph home showing how he looks in the outfit of one of our allies. together quite frequently, but few of their friends were aware that they were to be married. The bride's father, who died several years ago, made a fortune in the artistic plastering business. He was head of the firm of McNulty Brothers, which has headquarters in Manhattan, with branches in Chicago, Washington, Pittsburg, Boston and Toronto, Canada.

The McNulty home, on the North Hempstead Turnpike, Great Neck, is one show places of that section. The bride is a graduate of Marymount Academy. Mr. O'Connell is one of the most popular men in the Town of North Hempstead. He is chairman of the Democratic County Committee of Nassau County, and has been clerk of the Town of North Hempstead since 1911.

He is a member of the Great MRS. THOMAS CONNELL ORES 6 Neck Golf Club, the Knickerbocker Yacht Club, Port Washington Yacht Club, Freeport Lodge of Elks, vice president of the Manhasset Bay Chapter of the American Red Cross, and chairman of Manhasset- COMPANY IS ORDERED TO EXTEND ITS MAINS Justice MoAvoy Issues Writ to Compel Action. Justice McAvoy in the Supreme Court yesterday granted a writ of mandamus, compelling the New York and Queens Gas Company to extend its mains and service to Douglaston, Douglas Manor and Little Neck. The proceeding was brought by the Public Service Commission, which had issued an order directing the gas company to supply gas to the above named places, which the company declined to do. The gas company contended that it should not be required to furnish gas to the communities, as it would be against the wishes and policies of the War Industries Board, in that it was an unessential undertaking at this time.

company argued there was no present necessity for gas in those places. The gas company claimed that the minimum cost of a transmission and distributing high pressure system would be at least $135,000, and possibly much more, were the company compelled to comply with an order issued on February 1 of this year by the Public Service Commission. It is claimed by the gas company that the actual cost of manufacturing and livering to the Douglaston community would be not less than $1.42 per thousand cubic feet, which would not allow any return whatever on the company's investment. The cost of this gas, including a return of a mere non rate of 6 per cent. on the investment, assuming $150.000 as the cost of transmission and distributing mains, would be not less than $3.26 per thousand cubic feet.

A statement issued by the gas company yesterday reads: "To comply with the Commission's order to supply gas from Flushing, the New York and Queens Gas Company says, would result to it in a yearly loss of $11,000. This would be equal to a loss of $2.26 on every thousand cubic feet of gas sold in addition to the present loss of $74.472.11 per annum on reasonable value of the gus company's property. Meet in Summer Session in Jamaica--All Districts Are Represented. 500 DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE. Women Present at Conferences of Home and Foreign Missionary Societies.

Over 500 representatives of the Long Island Baptist Association gathered yesterday afternoon and evening for their summer session in the chapel of the First Baptist Church, Jamaica. Churches of Brooklyn, Queens and Nassau were represented. The afternoon session was in charge of the moderator, the Rev. David A. MacMurray, D.D., An address of welcome was made by the Rev.

Wilfred H. Sobey, pastor of the Jamaica Baptist Reports from the sionary churches were rendered by the Rev. William T. Rutherford of Blue Point; the Rev. J.

L. Hynes of Freeport, the Rev. C. H. Rannells of Huntington, the Rev.

George H. Carpenter, the Rev. W. A. Kloeppel of Patchogue, the Rev.

Illsley Boone of Port Washington, the Rev. Fred Nightingale of Sag Harbor and the Rev. Isaiah Narrell Shilch. The Rev. H.

Francis Perry, pastor of the Baptist Church of the Redeemer, Brooklyn, led in prayer, after which there was an address on "The Social Task of the Churches." by the Rev. John H. Moore, D.D., of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn. There was also a talk on "Evangelism" by the Rev. Rolla E.

Hunt of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church. The Women's Baptist Home Mis. sionary Society of Long Island met at 4:30 o'clock, Mrs. Robert L. Jones presiding.

The speaker was Mrs. Charles G. Brooks, president of the New York City Branch of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society. At 5 o'clock the Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society of Long Island convened, with Mrs. H.

Stan. ley Taylor as the principal speaker. Her topic was "Echoes From the Northern Baptist Convention." Mrs. Helen M. Montgomery presided.

The evening session started at 7:30 with prayer, followed by a talk by the Rev. Erwin Dennett, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Brooklyn. A short business session was held and discussions of general interest were led by the Rev. Maurice Levy, D.D., recording secretary of the Northern Baptist Convention; George 'A. Watson, who spoke on "Baptist Young People's Union Fresh Air William B.

Fox of the Baptist Home and William H. MacMurray of the Baptist Orphanage. An address on "The World's Call and Christ's Command" was made by the Rev. John Roach Staraton, D.D., of the Calvary Baptist Church, Manhattan. The closing address was delivered by the Rev.

Robert McCall of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn. His subject was "The Message of the Hour." Basket lunch, light drinks and ice cream were served by the ladies of the Baptist Church. Because of the present high cost of living. the Jamaica Church considered it impracticable to attempt to get up 8 regular dinner for the visitors as in former years. OPEN EVENINGS PLAYER PIANOS Guaranteed New $385 $10 Monthly Bench, Cover, Music and Cartage.

NEW PIANOS UPRIGHT $200 $5 Monthly Until Paid USED PIANO UPRIGHT $60 $3 Monthly Until Paid USED PIANO UPRIGHT $90 $4 Monthly Until l'aid USED $4 Monthly Until Paid Stool, Music, Cover, Cartage Including This Week With Each Upright Piano. Player Rolls 5000 ROLLS 5 FOR 50 GOETZ CO. 81-87 Court Brooklyn -OPEN Joe Loti?" Dont you believe it! It's never too late to mend -It's never too late to plant! For ever so many years we have claimed that of the different classes of shade trees, evergreens, shrubs, fruits, and flowers could be planted successfully all Summer- -and we have made good So handsomely that we how take all the risk- -if it doesn't dream grow right, a we replace shade it tree, free. a So don't put off your of big or rose garden, till next year. We'll give to you Now! Why not a "wall of to shut out the noisy street? A cosy shady nook where Mother can work oY rest or read outdoors -and the children play nearby? Or a cool.

refreshing garden of radiant Give yourself an all-summer Vacation by making the home grounds as cool and inviting as the Adirondacks! Let us show you how we can do it! -Our representative will, call obligation)if you phone or write for appointment. Do so now -While your enthusiasm is strong! (RHICKS SON "Sixty Years BURY of Knowing LAM Haw young women have been seen parading the streets and loitering in stores in costumes more suited to the burlesque stage than the city streets, and in each case the young oeffnders have been warned that their attire is not the proper street garb for the Rockaways. A large number of placards and handbills printed at the expense of the city have been received by the Board of Trade and are being distributed today. The placards call the attention of the summer residents to the fact that the people of the Rockaways do not regard favorably the wearing of bathing suits in the public streets and set forth the city ordinance regarding the regulation of bathing costumes. They are also requested to co-operate with the local residents in keeping the streets free from litter.

J. W. Carpenter, chairman of the Board of Trade Committee on Ordinances, puts much faith in the educational value of the placards and expresses confidence that the "keepclean" campaign will bear most satisfactory results..