The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918. WOMEN LOSE SMALL JOBS ON WAR WORK Putting Stars and Stripes on Collars Turned Over to Contractors. EARNED $13 TO $16 A WEEK. Say They Need the Money for Support While Husbands and Sons Are Fighting.

As the result of a recent order from the head of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts between forty-five and fifty women have been thrown out of occupations that netted them between $12 and $16 weekly and the work formerly done by these women will now be done by contractors. The work includes the putting on of stripes and stars, on collars for sailors' uniforms, was formerly out the Brooklyn Navy Yard, but the new is at the Bush Terminal. There is dissatisfaction among the headquarters women, many of whom have relied upon this meager income to help in their support while ther sons or husbands are fighting in France. Mrs. Ida B.

Lyon of 151 Lefferts avenue, Flatbush, is one of the women affected, and she spoke for the other women when she declared today that it was a shame to throw the women out of employment after they had done such good work since last year, and to give the contracts to people who, she declared, would in all probability turn the work over to sweatshops. Mrs. Lyon said that the women had all subscribed to Liberty Bonds at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, feeling secure that their work would continue and that they would be able to meet all payments. She said that most of the women now would be compelled to cancel their bonds, as they would be unable to keep up the payments. All of the women have written their Congressmen, and Mrs.

Lyon received A reply from Congressman Frederick W. Rowe in which he said he would communicate with the other Brooklyn Congressmen and see what could be done for the women. The women want to be reinstated, and say that a great injustice has been done them by turning over the work to contractors. Mrs. Lyon said that notices were posted telling the women that they might enter bids for the work, but with the small facilities at hand none of the women could hope to compete with the large manufacturing firms.

All the work done by the women was done at their homes. The star work on the collars was paid for at the rate of 5 cents a collar, and for the tape work 10 cents a collar was paid. In (order to make $16 a week the women had to work every day in the week with very little rest, but this amount helped to pay the running expenses of the homes while the men of the family were doing their bit on the Yard fighting fronts. At the Navy today it was stated that only piece workers employed since the outbreak of the war had been laid off under the new system. Those who have been doing this work for many years have been retained.

The quantity of garments turned out is so large, however, that the contract bidding system is a necessity, it was claimed. CATHOLIC NEWS The American Foreign Mission Society has added another priest to its faculty in the person of the Rev. John F. Swift, who has been released by Cardinal Gibbons that he might join the Maryknoll Society. Father Swift, since his ordination a few years ago, has been attached to St.

Charles' College, Catonsville, Md. He is the third priest from the Archdiocese of Baltimore to take up this important work. Tomorrow will be the fifth Sunday after Pentecost. Forty hours' devotion will begin at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Lindenhurst; St. John's, Centre Moriches; St.

Mary, Mother of Jesus, Bensonhurst. June 30-Sixth Sunday after Pentecost; Immaculate Conception, Quogue; Luke's, Whitestone; St. Peter of Alcantara, Port Washington; St. Frances de Chantal, Blythebourne; Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Brooklyn; St. Kilian's, Farmingdale.

The annual reunion and picnic under the auspices of the United Societies of the Church of St. Mary of the Immaculate Conception, Leonard and Maujer strets, will be held at Dexter Park Monday. This is always a very enjoyable event, and is attended by not only those of the parish, but for former parishioners. The day's outing is looked forward to with considerable anticipation. The rector, the Rev.

Thomas F. Horan, received the reports of the committee in charge of the affair last night, and indications are that all records of the past will be surpassed in the coming picnic. There will be two baseball games, racing and patriotic singing by the young folks as well us dancing and a band concert. Refreshments will be served. Captain Yamamota, Naval Attache to the Japanese Embassy at Rome, who is now in this country on business for his Government, is one of the leading Catholics of Japan.

Before leaving Rome he was received in private audience by the Holy Father, will be a day of "recolSt. Regis Cenacle, 628 140th street, Manhattan. Two spiritual Conferences will be given by the Rev. John Corbett in the retreat chapel at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.

Midnight mass at 1:30 o'clock will be celebrated tomorrow morning and every Sunday morning during the summer season in the Shrine Church of Our Lady of Solace, West Seventeenth street, near Surf avenue, of which the Rev. Walter A. Kerwin 1s rector. The Franciscan Brothers, who teach at St. Francis College, in Butler street, and in parochial schools in this borough, will in a few days, at the termination of the summer term, go to their beautiful summer home, at Centerport, L.

where many boy students of the schools at which the brothers teach also spend their vacations. The Conventual Franciscans have purchased a property near the Catholic University on which they intend to erect a house of studies for postgraduate courses. The property is across from the Apostolic Mission House, with a frontage of about 384 feet on Seventh street and 317 feet on Michigan avenue and 263 feet on Monroe street, Washington, D. and will be one of the most desirable sites at the university. A competitive examination for the alumnae scholarship will be held at the school building, 342 to 346 Bridge street, on Saturday, June 29, at 8:45 a.m.

June, 1918, graduates only are eligible to the examination. All Saints Commercial High School, Throop avenue and Thornton street, was admitted to the Regents on Thursday, June 6, and is now entitled to all the privileges that schools of this classification receive. DR. O. H.

L. SPEAK MASON WILL PLYMOUTH Dr. Mason Giving Colonel Roosevelt Shrapnel That Wounded Son. R. (Major) O.

H. L. MASON, who D' presented to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the piece of shrapnel with which Captain Archie Roosevelt was wounded in battle "somewhere in Northern France," will speak at Plymouth Church tomorrow night. He will be introduced by the Rev. Dr.

Newell Dwight Hillis, the pastor. Major Mason served in the SpanishAmerican War. His three sons, his only children, are all lieutenants in the Army and he spent several months doing Y. M. C.

A. work in France at the very front. The Major has also taken part in all three Liberty Loan drives in New York City and New land and has had several appointments in the Middle West. The Government was so anxious to obtain his services that a cable was sent to the Y. M.

C. A. headquarters in Paris asking that he be permitted to return to America for the last Loan campaign. When this was over the Y. M.

C. A. authorities were induced to permit him to remain in this country for the Red Cross Drive. FIRST GRADUATION AT HOLY INNOCENTS Thirty Pupils Receive Diplomas at Commencement Exercises. Thirty pupils were graduated last night at the commencement exercises of the Holy Innocents Parochial School, Beverly road and Seventeenth street.

This was first class to graduate, as the school was founded only four years ago with the four lowest grades. It now has all the eight elementary school grades. The younger children provided much of the entertainment. The Rev. William J.

Costello, rector of the Holy Innocents Church, awarded the diplomas and medals. An address was delivered by the Rev. Joseph V. S. McClancy, diocesan superintendent of Catholic schools.

Francis A. Devin, 13 years old, was valedictorian. The feature was the presentation of a play based on Roman history by the graduates who follow: Bernardo J. Calero, Lawrence F. Cantwell, George V.

Cornell, Francis A. Devin, Paul M. Edmunds, Cornelius Kanaley, Henry J. Lemmermann, Jeremiah G. Lyons, Hugh T.

MeCarren, Miles F. G. McDonald. Edwin J. Schaper, Robert Wall, George A Warburton, John A.

Woods, Ralph L. Woods, Elizabeth M. Brown, Dolores Calero, Margaret M. Cordell, Catherine S. Davis, Helen M.

Gallagher, Betty G. Hart, Angela T. Hennessy, Dorothy E. Jacobi, Janet R. Lay, Marion W.

Marnane, Mildred E. Peterson, Marjorie F. Quaid, Helen T. Staines, Marguerite E. Sullivan and Helen M.

Weinright. Medals for regularity in attendance were awarded to Kathleen Hickey, Veronica Magee, Francis Stoddard, Marie Stoddard, Helen Cordell. Grace Richardson, Henry Jakubec, Margaret Staines, Dorothea Koester, Charles Bellow, Marguerite Corbett, Marguerite E. Sullivan, Mildred E. Peterson, Margaret M.

Cordell, Dolores Calero and Laura Goetz. DISTRICT 58 ENTERTAINS The Welfare League of the Fiftyeighth Draft Board held an entertainment in St. Brendan's Hall, Avenue 0 and East Twelfth street, last night to raise funds to buy gifts for the contingent of draft men which will leave for Camp Upton on Monday. U. S.

District Attorney Melville J. France, president of the League, delivered an address of welcome. Miss Vera Haas, Miss Gertrude De Nyse and Mrs. Sidney Clarkson helped to entertain, and motion pictures were shown. The performance was under the direct supervision of John Ebel, the song leader of Naval Base No.

5 The committees in charge follow: Entertainment Committee T. J. Linane, chairman; Mrs. C. G.

Hattersley, Mra. A. P. Rikeman, William Thompson and bert Firman. Refreshment--Mrs.

Rikeman, chairman; Mrs. T. J. Linane, treasurer; Mrs. Collins, Mrs.

Chalmers, Mrs. Fallon, Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Fennelly and Miss Lee. Cake-Mrs.

Clarkson, chairman; Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Hattersley, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Pickney, Mrs.

Doeringer, Mra. Fluharty, Miss Eleanor Collins, Miss Marguerite Guinan, Miss Maud Van Buren, Miss Helen Keney, Miss Winifred Rikeman, Miss Eva Belcher, Miss Gertrude Belcher and Miss Jane Vannegan. The boys for whose beneft the ente tertainment was given, and who will leave for Camp Upton on Monday, follow: John Wythe Malleson, 1021 Ocean avenue. William Henry Horn, 1558 East Nineteenth street. Charles A.

Phelan 2d, 1054 East Fourteenth street. Irving Singer, 1072 Simpson street. Bronx. Argus Robertson, 215 Halsey street. Dominick de Primo, 2245 Gravesend avenue.

Thomas A. Joyce, Bay Thirty-Afth street and Cropsey avenue. Philip Balzaflore, 87 Columbia street, Manhattan. Michael C. Farrel, 1825 West Eighth street.

Russel W. Wilson, 2364 Sixty-second street. Baldassare D'Anna, 1621 Gravesend avenue. Jonnett L. Chase, 1651 East Ninth street.

TALKS ON JAPAN'S ATTITUDE "Japan and the World War" WAS the subject of the address delivered last evening by Dr. T. Iyenaga in the Central Branch of the Y. M. C.

A. He said that the part Japan is to play in this war is as yet unknown; thus far she has destroyed Germany's hold in the Far East, swept the eastern seas of her warships and has aided in the convoying of troops from Australia and New Zealand to the battlefields of Europe. She has also sent a fleet of destroyers into the Mediterranean Sea to aid in the clearing of that waterway of German U-boats. He asserted that the reason why the Allies did not want Japan to join them upon the battlefields of Europe was because she herself did not wish it. Her place is in Asia.

BRIDGMAN POST SWELLS ROSTER Fifteen new members were admitted into membership last evening by VicH. Bridgman Post No. 44, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, at its monthly meeting in Borough Hall. Plans were also discussed for the entertainment and reception which the post is to hold on Friday evening, July 5, in the Johnston Building in conjunction with the Brooklyn Ladies Auxiliary. Adjutant D.

H. St. John was appointed chairman of the committee of arrangements. PROF. M.

N. ISAACSON, KNOCKED DOWN, DIES Thrown to the Sidewalk by Rushing Pedestrians at L. I. R. R.

Depot. BRIGHT'S DISEASE DEVELOPED. Fifty Years a Brooklynite and a WellKnown Orchestra Leader and Musical Director. Professor Mark Napoleon Isaacson, 62 years old, a well-known violinist, orchestra leader and musical director, died Thursday night at his residence, 827 St. John's place, of Bright's disease brought on by shock and injuries that he received in an a accident.

Professor Isaacson was walking in front of the Long Island Railroad Depot, on Flatbush avenue, on May 31, and was about to take a St. John's place trolley car to his home, when two men rushed against him so violently that he was knocked prostrate on the sidewalk and lay unconscious. He was placed in an auto and taken home, where he was delirious for a spell and at other times unconscious. His physicians say that Bright's disease set in from the shock to his system. His funeral services will be held tomorrow morning and the interment will be in Washington Cemetery.

Professor Isaacson was born in New York City and was educated in this city as a musician. He was a fine violinist and led the orchestra of the Lee Avenue Academy in the Eastern District when it was under the management of the late Jacob Berger. Later he was the leader of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra, and for many years he had an orchestra of his own that was popular thirty years ago. He was at one time violin soloist for the Sousa Band, and he was during the latter part of his career musical adviser and director for the productions of Henry Savage. He had at various times been musical director for Margaret Mather and of Daly's Theater in Manhattan: was musical director of the Jubilee in 1862 and played for President Harrison at the great naval regatta.

Professor Isaacson had lived for fifty years in Brooklyn and his home was formerly in the Greenpoint section. He is survived by his wife, Amelia; two daughters, Kate and Mildred, and a son, Charles D. Isaacson, who is a violinist and director of concerts. Professor Isaacson was the brother of the late Mrs. Kate Brand, who was a famous soprano and a leading of the company that supported Madame Patti in this country.

His uncle was Barney Isaacson, England's great conductor. INJUSTICE TO J. H. MAXWELL Editor Daily Eagle: The published in last MonBrooklyn, day's issue relative to a meeting of Typographical Union No. 6 does me an injustice.

I did not advocate the "acceptance of $1 in order avoid a long drawn out arbitration, nor did anyone else that I know of. On the contrary, I offered a motion that the demand be increased from $4 to $6 per week and that it be sent to arbitration. The president ruled my out of order, and upon my appealing from his decision the president was sustained in his contention that the demand for $4 a week could not be changed to $6. Again, there is no "Mrs. Mitchell" in the union, nor did any one advocate the acceptance of the $1 per week offered by the publishers.

Mrs. Fincher supported my contention that we demand $6 a week increase. The article puts me in an unenviable light among those who were not at the meeting and hope that you will see the justice of my cause for complaint and make the correction, which will be substantiated by the officers of the union, I remain, very truly yours, JOHN H. MAXWELL. Investigation shows that Mr.

Maxwell did urge a $6 increase, as his letter states, and declared that it would be preferable for the union to accept the publishers offer of $1 rather than accept less than that amount. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last page. ALBERT A. E. FARINE, 54 years old, of 546 Dean street, died on Thursday after a short illness.

His funeral was held this morning, with a requiem mass in St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Pacific street near Vanderbilt avenue, Interment following in Ho'y Cross Cemetery. Mr.

Farine was born in France, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for twenty is survived by his wife, Anna, and a daughter." CHRISTIAN W. MEYER, 78 years old, of 06 Reid avenue, died on Wednesday from arterio sclerosis. His funeral services will be held this evening and the Interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Meyer was born in Germany, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for sixty years.

He is survived by his wife, Margaret; a son, Christian, and three daughters, Mrs. Anna Bligh, Mrs. Catherine Whitmore and Mrs. Helen Derby. MRS.

JULIA A O'NEILL McGRATH, 46 years old, wife of Captain John W. McGrath, died yesterday of pneumonia at her residence, 302 Jefferson avenue. Her funeral will be held on Sunday morning, with requiem mass in the R. C. Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop avenue near McDonough street, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. McGrath was born in Burin, Newfoundland, and had been a resident of Brookyn for fifteen years. She was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Victory and of its Ladies Aid and other women's societies, and was very active in the philanthropic work of the church. She was also 8 member of the Red Cross Soclety and of the Ladies Auxiliary of St. Mary's Hospital.

Mrs. McGrath's husband Is a shipmaster and superintendent of the American and Cuban Steamship Line. She is also survived by two daughters, the Misses Mary and Marguerite McGrath, and six sons, Archibald of the U. S. Army, now in France; John, Hugh Richard, Joseph and Robert Neill McGrath.

MES. LUCY E. BRAND CARNER, 65 years old, wife of H. Marsh Carner, died yesterday of apoplexy at her residence, 1327 South Birch street, Richmond Hill. Her funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon, and the Interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Mra. Carner was born in Brooklyn. She is survived, besides her husband, by two daughters, Miss Caroline M. Carner and Mrs. W.

Hoose; two sons, Whitehurst M. Carner, a second lieutenant of the 139th U. S. Aerial Squadron, now in France, and Edward H. Carner of Boston, a sister, Mrs.

Emma Crotty of Orange, N. and a brother, William H. Brand. BERNARD HIGGINS, of 3 Erasmus street, Flatbush, a resident of Brooklyn for forty years, died at his home on Thursday, after a short illness. His funeral was held this morning, with a requiem mass in the R.

U. Church of the Holy Cross, Church avenue near Rogers avenue, interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Higgins was born in Ireland, and was the husband of the late Mary A. Flood.

MRS. META BLANKEN EN TIETJEN, 66 years old, widow of Henry Tietjen, died suddenly on Thursday at her residence, 193 Lenox road, Flatbush. The Rev. Dr. John J.

Heischmann, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will officiate at her funeral services this evening, and the interment will be in the Lutheran Cemetery. Mra. TietJen was born in Germany, and had been FL resident of Brooklyn for fifteen years. She was a member of St.

Peter's Church. She 18 survived by a daughter, Ida, and two sons, William and Henry Tiotjen. SUBJECTS OF BROOKLYN CLERGYMEN CENTRAL Y. NOTES J. C.

Armstrong, acting secretary of the branch, was honored at the commencement of Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, with the degree of Master of Humanics.

He is an alumnus of the college. Herbert L. Pratt, a director of the Brooklyn Y. M. C.

also received the degree of Master of Humanics at the same time. The Rev. E. T. Shaw, who is awaiting orders to proceed to China as a missionary under the American Board, is gaining experience with men by acting as counter secretary at Central Branch.

He is a graduate of the University of Washington, at Seattle, and will go direct to Peking for training in the language school before being stationed. W. F. Smith of 371 Eastern Parkway is another new secretary at the counter. Soto Sunetaro, who has been acting secretary of the membership, SOcial and publicity department, in place of Secretary Hungerford, now in war work abroad, has been made secretary in charge of the department, as Mr.

Hungerford is not to return to the branch. A. H. Hummell, who has been Alling the positions of assistant educational director of the branch and educational director of East Side Branch, Manhattan, will now devote his entire time to the East Side work. Central Branch has leased for the summer a large tennis ground at Garfield place and Sixth avenue, and will run the five courts on the club plan.

Membership is open to all Y. M. C. A. and Y.

W. C. A. members in Brooklyn. Club members being given a preferential rate.

Social Secretary Bardawill is in charge. The year book of the Marquand School, just issued under the name, "The Helmet," by the Helmet Club of the school, contains about 100 pages devoted to sketches and pictures of the faculty and the senior class and to the class, athletic and school activities of Marquand. There are many original sketches by students. A motion picture film in two reels which is being shown about the country, depicting a typical Y. M.

C. A. plant and work, was filmed in Central Branch. Every department from sub-cellar to roof is shown, and the fact is made known that Brooklyn leads in this work. TO INSTALL NEW PASTOR The Rev.

F. B. Clausen will be installed as pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church in South Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening. St.

John's Lutheran 'Church 1 has a varied history. It was organized in 1866 by the Rev. A. Reidenbach, a Dutch Reformed minister, as an Evangelical congregation. In 1868 it was reorganized as an Evangelical Lutheran congregation and was received into the New York Ministerium, The Rev.

E. F. Giese was the first pastor. He served the congregation from 1868 to 1873. His successor was the Rev.

J. H. Sommer, who served from 1873 to 1894, and he was succeeded by the Rev. F. H.

Bosch, now President of the New York Ministerium and pastor of St. Paul's Church, Manhattan. Mr. Bosch built the present commodious and beautiful brick and brownstone church edifice. The Rev.

H. C. Wasmund succeeded Mr. Bosch and served the congregation from 1904 until 1917. Mr.

Wasmund built a beautiful parsonage, installed a Westminster chime and organized a mission of St. John's Church in Windsor Terrace. He is now pastor of St. Paul's Church, Eastern District. The Rev.

F. B. Clauson is his successor. Mr. Clauson served for ten years at the Church of the Epiphany, in Harlem, He is a graduate of Wagner College, Rochester, and of the Theological Seminary at Mt.

Airy, Pa. He comes to Brooklyn from St. Paul's Church, Wilmington, N. C. At the installation services the Rev.

H. C. Wasmund, President of the Conference of the New York Ministerium, will deliver the charge to the congregation; charge to the pastor, the Rev. Dr. G.

C. Berkemeier of the Warburg Orphan Home. The choir, under the direction of Professor Carl Rath, will give a special musical pro- gram. IN HONOR OF MR. WELLWOOD There will be a memorial service in Calvary Baptist Church, 123 West Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan, on Monday at 8 p.m., in honor of the Rev.

Robert Wellwood, a missionary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society for twenty-seven years, who was killed in France in a M. C. A. hut on May 19. Mr.

Wellwood had volunteered during his furlough from his field in West -a furlough which only comes once in seven years--to give his time as a Y. M. C. A. worker among the Chinese coolies, who are employed at the front.

His death seems to have been due to the explosion of a bomb on a Y. M. C. A. hut somewhere along the British front, and the explosion caused the death also of an English worker, a Mr.

Adams, and the loss of his right eye to another worker, Mr. Holborn. EPWORTH LEAGUE NEWS Brooklyn South District-Topic tomorrow, with the Sunday School." Leaders, First Place, R. B. Drew: Hanson Place, Henry Ortloff; Lawrence, Mrs.

Jones; Prospect Avenue, B. F. Elliott. Monday, Eighteenth Street, Frank Ramacle. the St.

summer. Mark's The Chapter will hold services during war secretary this chapter has personally written every boy from St. Mark's who is in the service, number well over 100. This chapter has a double set of officers, each member of the cabinet with the exception of the president, having an official assistant. R.

Norman Brough, formerly member the advisory committee, la about to enter of M. C. A. service abroad. Mr.

Brough took a large part of the devotional meeting at Janes Chapter last Sunday. Lawrence Chapter held Its annual meeting June 11, at which the officers for the coming year were elected. Mr. Brown of First Place, who was at Pennington school last year preparing for the ministry, has finished the fret lap, leading his class. First Vice President James MacCrate visited New York Avenue Chapter last Sunday evening.

An inspiring meeting rewarded his visit. Get acquainted with the big drive representatives. Here follow a few, more later: Bay Ridge, Fanny M. Ripley; Bethelship, John Moller: Buffalo Avenue, Agnes Houghtaling; Cropsey Frances Avenue, William Gilmour; Amityville, Baylis; Babylon, Le Roy Van Nostrand; Baldwin, Jennie K. Schuman.

Dr. Prouty of the district gospel team, reports that Goodsell Chapter is active. Presldent 0gg has reported likewise. On Monday the publicity secretary visited Eighteenth Street Chapter and found a live devotional meeting. Forty-eight were present and of that number fifteen testifled.

The topic was This chapter will be open throughout the summer. A rally of the chapters in the Eighth Division will be held in the near future, under the leadership of Eighth Vice President Carlton A. Smith. District President Ogg will be one of the speakers, On Tuesday, June 18, the Prospect Avenue Chapter held an entertainment and lawn festival. This affair was AL marked success, the which first solos, half was recitationa devoted to entertainment, at and piano duets were rendered.

The second half commenced by eating ice cream and cake to prepare for a wild time in games, etc. Games were played all who attended enjoyed themselves. This and chapter will also be open during the summer. On June 9, at the devotional meeting of the Patchogue Chapter, five former presidents were present. This seemed to be presidents' night, as President Ogg was the speaker, News concerning the activities of the chapters, topic cards giving leadera for the remainder of the year, and newly elected cabinet officers nameR, should be sent to the district publicity secretary.

Charles H. Anderson, 132 Dikeman street, Brooklyn. Church of the Second Advent, the Rev. H. S.

Moeller, pastor, morning, "The Importance of Truth," a sermon growing out of the recent controversy regarding the seventh day question; evening, "The Good News in Special organ renditions and solos, with prefatory and explanatory remarks the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Relyea of the In-As-Much Mission of New York will speak and sing. Clement Monaco, the Italian composer and hymn writer, will tell of the incidents connected with the writing of some of his selections.

Adventist. Baptist First Baptist Church, Sheepshead Bay, flag raising at 3 p.m. Sixth Avenue Baptist Church, morning, the Rev. Robert E. Farrier; evening, Richard Hill.

Kings Highway Baptist Church, Children's Day, morning; evening, Lewis Davies of Bushwick Avenue Baptist Church will preach. Emmanuel Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Avery A. Shaw, pastor, the Rev.

Dr. John Humpstone, morning and evening on Sunday. Wyckoff Baptist Church, the Rev. George C. McKiernan, minister, morning, "Knowing God as evening, "The Blood Token." Baptism at morning service.

The Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, pastor of Bedford Heights Church, morning, You Ever Stop and Talk with God; or, Trying to Cheat the.Almighty." First Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Rivington D.

Lord, pastor, morning; evening, closing sermon in series on "Timely Topics," by the Rev. Dr. Albert G. Lawson, "The Fight to the Finish." Lefferts Park Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr.

E. H. Lovett, pastor, morningf, "The Effective Life- evening, "Is Life Worth While? or, the Key to Happiness." Prelude, "What Our Flag Means." The Rev. Dr. Adam Chambers of Manhattan, morning, Tabernacle Baptist Church in exchange with the pastor, the Rev.

Erwin Dennett, pastor; evening, ninth sermon in the course on "Last Three Chapters of God Makes All Things New." Greenwood Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. F. W. O'Brien, pastor, morning, "No Peace Without evening.

continuing sermons on "Beacon Fires on Freedom's Frontier -Soldiers' Land -Going West. Faith That Lives." Friends of the soldiers invited; bring service flags. Baptism. Baptist Church of the Redeemer, the Rev. Dr.

H. Francis Perry, pastor, morning, "Victory for the evening, "Asleep or Awake in These Days of Supreme Friday evening, a meeting for prayer, praise and testimony, subject "What Work for Christ May I Find for This Summer?" Washington Avenue Baptist Church, the Robert McCaul will preach morning and evening; evening services in the interest of our boys who are abroad in service and in the camps. Redferne Hollinshead will sing. The Edna White Trumpet Quartet will take part in the musical service. Major Carlo U.

Cattapani will speak at the Marcy Avenue Baptist Forum tomorrow. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. John M. Moore, morning, "Reversals of History," a consideration of the way in which history often reverses the verdicts of the "wise and prudent," and vindicates the wisdom of the "foolish." Greene Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev.

Dr. J. Y. Montague, who is passing through the city' on his way to the Y. M.

C. A. service in Europe, "Six Months with the Y. M. C.

A. in an Army Camp." The pastor, the Rev. Maurice Ambrose Levy, evening, "The Mystic he will instal the newly elected officers of the B. Y. P.

U. Baptism during the evening. The Rev. Dr. George Caleb Moor, pastor, Baptist Temple, morning, Temple choir; evening, Dr.

Moor will continue the series of sermons on "The God of Battles; Stately Steppings of the Under the Star-Spangled Banner; Dominance of the People's Ideals." Sailors and soldiers particularly invited to all services. Congregational Central Congregational Church, morning, the Rev. Dr. W. S.

Winans; no evening service. Church of the Evangel, the Rev. Albert E. Rorabach, pastor, morning, evening, "Our Foes." Chaplain Nehemiah Boynton will preach at the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church tomorrow morning. St.

Paul's Congregational Church, the Rev. George Reid Andrews, B. pastor, morning, "Things That Cannot Be Bought, Sought, Nor Sold." Evening services have been discontinued for the summer. South Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr.

C. Rexford Raymond, pastor, morning, on "Christian Loyalty." Mid-week service, Wednesday evening. Preparatory lecture by Dr. Raymond. Red Cross Auxiliary Tuesday all day.

Flatbush Congregational Church, the Rev. Lewis T. Reed, pastor, the Rev. William S. Beard morning, "The Faith of Our evening, "The Appeal to Strength." Red Cross work all day Friday and on Thursday evening.

Plymouth Church, Orange street, the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwigh: Hillis, pastor, morning, Dr. Hillis on "The President's Appeal for the Support of Our Allies and Our Government Through the Purchase of War Savings evening, Major Mason will give his final address before railing on his "Experiences at the Verdun and Italian Fronts." Dr. Hillis will Major Mason.

Disciples of Christ Sterling Place Christian Church, Frank Vierling, morning. "When Episcopal St. John's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. T.

Bond Holland, morning and evening. The Rev. John Williams will preach at both services tomorrow in Calvary Church, Bushwick avenue. Saint Paul's Church, the Rev. Andrew Chalmers Wilson, rector, will preach at solemn high mass at a.m.

Evensong with sermon at 4 o'clock. There will be a Masonic service in St. Matthew's Church, Woodhaven, tomorrow evening. The Grand Chaplain, the Rev. W.

H. Watson, will make the address. Church of the Nativity, the Rev. Andrew Fleming, morning, 'on "Thrift, Individual and National, in Relation to the War." The choir will be assisted by Miss Ruth Camp, violinist. Evening service.

The Sunday evening services will be omitted in July and August. On the evening of June 23, an illustrated Bible lecture will be given by Master Bernie Futterer for which a silver offering will be taken. Christ Church, Bedford avenue, the Rev. William Sheafe Chase, morning; evening service. At 8:30 p.m, Calvin Campbell of the National Security League will speak on "Failures of Germany" in Partridge Memorial.

Church of the Holy Trinity, tomorrow, usual services of Holy Commanion at 8:30 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, and evening prayer and sermon. The Rev. Robert B. B. I Foote will preach at both services.

Church of the Messiah, early Holy Communion tomorrow and the usual morning and afternoon services. The rector, the Rev. Dr. St. Clair Hester, morning, "Mental States and Their Holy Baptism will be administered at 4 o'clock.

Church St. Matthew, early celebration of Holy Communion and morning and evening prayer; sermons the rector, the Rev. Dr, Frederic W. Norris. On Monday morning celebration of Holy Communion in observance of the feast of St.

John the Baptist. The Red Cross Auxiliary will be in session all day Monday and will also meet on Wednesday evening. Lutheran St. Luke's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr.

William A. Snyder, pastor, morning, "My Brother's Keeper." Vesper services have been discontinued for the summer. annual spring festival of the Lutheran Hospital will take place tomorrow at 3 o'clock in the garden of the institution, Junious street and East New York avenue. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. C.

F. W. Meyer of East Rutherford, N. J. The choir of St.

John's Lutheran Church (the Rev. A. Beyer, pastor), will sing. Methodist Sheepshead Bay M. E.

Church, the Rev. Edward E. Wright, pastor, morning, "'The Christian's ning, "True and False Pride." Summerfield Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Frank D.

Torrey, pastor; morning, "Seeking After the evening, "A Previous Engagement." St. John's M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr.

Walter E. Thompson, pastor, morning, sermon by pastor; evening, Lippman, "When the Germans Came to Alsace." Warren Street M. E. Church, the Rev. Ernest L.

Fox, pastor, morning; evening, Miss Margaret Suydam, from over the sea, in the interest of the Red Cross work to be inaugurated by the church on Friday. Prospect Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, morning, the Rev. Dr. W. A.

Layton, superintendent of the Brooklyn and Long Island Church Society; evening, the Rev. Dr. Stiehler, "Winning a Crown." Williams Avenue M. E. Church, the Rev.

Roy E. Manne, pastor, morning, "The Sternness of evening, Gott." The First Regimental Band of patriotic to demonstration, "Me und Brooklyn, U. B. B. will supply the music.

St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. Robert M.

Moore, pastor, morning, "God's evening, "A Vital Kingdom." The Red Cross is working every Friday, all day, and Monday afternoon, and the Young Women on Monday evenings. New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, morning, minister, the Rev. Dr. John W. Langdale, "'The Sinless evening, the vested choir will sing Maunder's cantata, "Faith and Praise." Address by the minister.

Fleet Street M. E. Church, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J.

W. Maynard, morning; evening, "How Goes the Battle? Retrospect and Outlook." During July Dr. Maynard will be in the camps of the South as special speaker for the Y. M. C.

A. Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church, the pastor, the Rev. Harry Knight Miller, evening, fourth in the series of June Sunday night sermons, "Five Fools of the Fool Bargainer." Special music by the Aida Trumpeters. Morning, "A Reasonable Faith." Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr.

John Henry Bell, pastor, morning, "A Lesson of Grace from a Study of Nature'; evening, some of the well-known hymns will be sung by the choir and congregation and an account will be given of the authors. Bishop Berry, who was to preach the opening sermon at Ocean Grove tomorrow, is ill, and the Rev. W. Wofford T. Duncan of Janes Church will officiate in the morning if the Bishop is not physically equal to it, as well as the evening.

a The Rev. Dr. William E. Smith, assistant, will preach in the morning and Dr. Millard L.

Robinson City Society of New York at night. Fenimore Street Methodist EpiscoL. Thompson, the morning, pal Church, pastor, the Rev. Gordon and evening, "God Revealing Himself." On Tuesday evening the Red Cross Auxiliary of the Church will give an entertainment, the principal feature of which will be an address by Sergeant William A. Blake, recently returned from the battlefront in France.

Mr. Blake has been over the top three times. Gipsey Smith, who within the last few weeks has spoken to more than 5,000,000 people in this country and for whom there has been no auditorium half large enough in any city where he has spoken, will talk tomorrow night in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Manhattan. Miss May Peterson, soprano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera, will sing. Dr.

Reisner will speak briefly on "Unpatriotic Students." Dr. Reisner will preach in the morning. Reliance Lodge, No. 776, the lodge to which the pastor, the Rev. Lincoln H.

Caswell belongs, will attend service at DeKalb Avenue M. E. Church tomorrow night. Greenpoint Lodge, Altaire Chapter and St. Elmo Commandery have also been invited.

An interesting feature of the service will be the presence of more than fifty United States soldiers, who will sing in glee club formation many of the popular and patriotic choruses, a number of the soldiers accompanying the Glee Club on stringed instruments. These Army boys are attached to the Aviation Squadron and will leave for St. Paul during this coming week. The young people of DeKalb Methodist Church have been entertaining these soldier boys on Tuesday nights for the last four weeks. Mr.

Caswell will give his talk on "The Masonry and Mastery of Man." Presbyterian Grace Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Robert H. Carson, pastor, morning, "Aaron's evening service as usual. Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, the minister, the Rev. Dr.

Charles Carroll Albertson, morning and evening. "Community singing" at the evening service. Monday ning, Young People's Association. Gregg Chapel night. The service will be in charge of members of the Gregg Chapel Sunday School; Wednesdez evening, midweek service.

Last la the series of studies of "A New ment Minister and His Parish." Glenmore Avenue Presbyterian Church, the Rev. A. J. Penney, pastor, morning, sermon will be of particular interest to the children; evening, "Love." Central Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr.

Lyman C. Pettit, morning, service of intercession at 12.10 o'clock. This service will be held in the upper chapel and everybody is invited. "The Watch Tower of Experience" will be the Rev. Dr.

S. Edward Young's subject tomorrow morning in the Bedford Presbyterian Church, with a brief talk to the boys and girls; evening. the Rev. Bedros K. Apelian will speak on "Armenia, Syria and Neighbor Lands in the War." Memorial Presbyterian Church, morning, Captain Victor Robertson on his experiences with the American and French Armies on the western front.

Captain Robertson is a well-known Brooklyn physician who spent more than a year in France, and has just returned with a thrilling story of the war. Bethany Presbyterian Church, morning, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper and new members received; evening, the pastor, the Rev. L. O. Rotenbach, M.

"'The Spirit of It will be a Masonic service conducted in recognition of the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of Seawanaka Lodge No. 678, F. and A. which will attend in a body. Masons and friends are invited.

The second biennial conference concerning Italian evangelization in the Presbyterian Church in the Unitea States of America will be held in Princeton, N. beginning next Tuesday morning and continuing to Thursday night, June 27. The Rev. Stefano L. Testa of Brooklyn, is a member of the committee of arrangements and cne of the speakers, among whom there are a number of other prominent men, Reformed Old First Reformed Church, morning, the Rev.

Dr. Teunis E. do Gouwens. Collegiate Church of Nicholas, Manhattan, the Rev. Malcolm MacLeod, minister, at both services.

For the union services of the churches on the Heights, held in the Reformed Church on the Heights, the preacher again tomorrow morning will be the Rev. I. W. Henderson, pastor of the First (Sands Street) Memorial M. E.

Church. Flatlands Reformed Church, morning, the pastor, the Rev. Charles William Roeder, Lord's Supper; evening, song service and a brief address on "The Heavy Laden and the Burdened." Grace Reformed Church, Dr. C. J.

Wang, morning. Dr. Wang is an eminent Chinese orator; he is secretary of the Y. M. C.

A. in China and is in the country speaking at conventions and Bible conferences. First Reformed Church of Williamsburg, the Rev. W. W.

Clark pastor, morning, "A Little Sermon for Little People: Four Things That Are Very Wise- The Ants, Conies, Locusts and Spiders." The children from the Industrial Home will attend. Unitarian Unity Church, morning, "The Conquest of Fear." Universalist Church of the Good Tidings, the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Vail, pastor; morning, "Truths and Half Truths." All Souls Church, "War-Time Vacations" will be Dr.

Bartlett's subject tomorrow. At noon, Dr. L. Ward Brigham of Chicago, formerly pastor of All Souls, will speak. Church of Our Father, the Rev.

Dr. L. Ward Brigham, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Chicago, morning; Dr. Brigham is remembered as one of Brooklyn's former successful ministers.

This will be the closing service. Miscellaneous The subject of the Lesson- Sermon in the Christian Science Churches tomorrow will be "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by to Atomic Force "The Old-Time Camp Meeting" in John Wesley Penticostal Church of the Nazarne, Saratoga avenue and Sumpter street, will be continued until further notice. Evangelist Jimmie Cannon, the pastor, the Rev. John Norberry, Dr. F.

W. Colby and Frank Goodman will speak tomorrow and during the week. Thursday evening, June 27, Dr. W. Colby will deliver for the benefit one the ministers and clergy of all denominations the famous sermon which has been given in the past two years to over 150,000 people, "Shall Jesus Come Back Again?" The safe arrival, "Somewhere in of Rev.

William IT. Hoople, Y. M. C. A.

secretary and lieutenant, senior pastor of the church, is now announced. A CANADIAN DAY In Madison Avenue Baptist Church the morning the Rev. Dr. Daniel Spentomorrow will be a a Canadian day. In cer, in charge of the Baptist Church in Quebec City, will tell of his experiences there.

Many soldiers pass through Quebec, including many American boys, and the Baptists do their part in caring for them. In the evening Captain, the Rev. William Cameron, who talked to a large congregation some months ago dn "Religion in the Trenches," and has recently returned from the front to help in the ship-boosting work of the National Service Department, of which the Rev. Charles A. Eaton is the head, will be the speaker.

TEMPERANCE IN STATE The Rev. -Maurice Ambrose Levy, pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church of Brooklyn, recording secretary of the Northern Baptist Publication Society, has just visited the headquarters of the American Baptist Publication Society in Philadelphia and corrected the proofs of the minutes of the convention held at Atlantic City. The Rev. J. Foster Wilcox, field secretary of the temperance department of the Publication Society, formerly of Newton, is much pleased with the outlook in New York State.

He has made an encouraging report to the Rev. J. W. Graves, temperance secretary of the society. Is Napoleon Still Fighting? The Rev.

Dr. George Caleb Moor, pastor of the Baptist Temple, will a discuss "The Spirit of Napoleon in the Present War," at the men's assembly in Central Y. M. C. 55 Hanson place, tomorrow afternoon, at 4 and will be the speaker the following Sunday also.

At 6, fellowship supper and at 7:45, "sunset sing" on the roof, in which members of nearby church young people's societies will participate, including women. This feature, just begun, is to be one of the summer features. Friday evening, former Borough President Lewis H. Pounds will speak..