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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1919.

CITY CANTEEN HAS SERVED 1,000,000 MEN CUJAT IS PAROLED: SERVED NINE MONTHS HEARING ON MONDAY Disciples of the Temple of the Spirit Establish Health and Beauty Academy ForF reeportDa msels and Grandmothers ceremonv was celebrated by the high lan temples restored by the areheolo FLANAGAN SEEKS NOMINATION FOR QUEENS SHERIFF 3oreugh Secretary Sends Request to All Members of Democratic Executive Committee. Borough Btry JMPl Flana-Ban of QttMM IMI evening announced h.s trance into the contoet for UW pamoaratic nomination for s-lierilT of Queens in the formal Matcment which waa mailed from his home In Corona tu eveiv member executive Democratic committee. The a -tiounrenun- created large amount of interest 1 1 tt'M bul lew dam ago that the leaders ot the Democratic organization decided that they would least make in effort to elec.t a shetitt until the- were stopped bjrj t'w f-ouii- Secrti.il- rian.iv-an has ml ,1 long maint.nncd that a sheriff i.e elf u.i tins year Ho has Dum eras convicted the result of an advertisement l.y his ilrsi rife, (tying notice of their mat. He had married ib.ihi since He Will probably leave the priaon tomorrow, bush. Kven before there wan a proposition under way to Increase the salary ot maflatrate h.

harbored the same i After hnvlnc spent a part of his vacation at Orient. I It returned home vesterday and declared 'hat the incessant rain was quite a handicap to anv successful BROWN Miss Lucy E. rotter, riaufthter of Mr. and Mrs .1 Potter, former residents of Brooklyn, was quietly married to Capt Merrltt Ernest Brown, recently returned from service abroad at the present home of the bride. West EngleWOOd, The Rev.

Carl Btrldabert officiated. The bride, who was formerly one of The Eagle "family." was attended by her sister. Miss Madeline Potter. Albert L. Nelson of Brooklyn, who saw active service with the ii.th was best man.

After the reception the coupl (Special to The Eagle i Freeport, L. July 25 Extruding self the subconscious life of ie universe. aR a symptom of the sclprocatlng swing of the pendelum otn the gross brutality which is ln-parablo from war. to the subtle lirituallty which la inseparable from th. mystic phenomena that is integral with reaction in peace following strife, five decades of disciples of the doctrine of the parallel heautifleation of ihe body ar.d spirit, gathered me of Mrs.

.1 Htmgerford Mil-bunk, in l'ine st and practiced the exemplication the rlt.nl of the Temple of the Spirit, as the Receives Check for $6, 786 After A bsenceof Forty Years Xext week, on Mondav. the session ill be held in the aqueous element. In otlu-i words, tne will be held the water, aid the motion! indulged will he those used in thu practice the art of or perhaps imitation of tin graceful wiler of the captivatimi mermaids, who figure as heroines in the tales ol fa i me n. tU-RUlar attendance at sessions is. not compulsory, but the dlMtplol attend whenever they can The sea-i-ions be held weekly, and the weather will not considered an In-terteienee, whether it is fair or weeping or frigid Mrs Milbank yr-sterday that she and her students have every expectation of continuing their sessions even when the snow- plus up )lltlf mountains on th, ir noses.

Mrs. Milbank, when the war broko out. gave up Inn studies and work and engaged in the training of women lor military work Col. Foote of the 14th Regt. became interested in the campaign conducted by Mrs Milbank and made the armory of his regiment available for the work.

Her many varied activities indicated a great degree of versatility. Recently her military play, of which she Yo.i Wore," was prodimed at Hotel Astor. An audience of several hundred saw the plav and as many more were turned away Her most recent book is "Francis Gardiner Sings." She is now lecturer for the New York City Board of Education on Reipt the Ptoml'-o a nd Hi" Athenian Her two sons served in the war -and have recently been discharged. One was an aviator. MAKE YOUR HOME SAFE GENUINE YALE NIGHT LATCHES $1.79 FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY 'Snyder of Flatbush' Tel.

1300 Flatbush UNITED EYEGLASS SHOPS- CORPORATION THE and equipment of this organization assure you distinctively superior service in all that pertains to the eye. United Eyeglass Shops offer optometrical service of the highest type at a price within the reach of all. Brooklyn Store, 1099 Broadway, Opens Tomorrow if thu Lone Island Rail 1 1 i day achieved the re-n cord having served tn one million soldiers CRABMEADOW BEACH OPENED TO PUBLIC Huntington Town to Erect Signs to That Effect-Plan to Lay Out Park, (Special to The Eagle Huntington. July 25 The residents of the Town of Huntington will know that Crahmeadow Beach, a strip of beach land near Northport. Is a public beach as soon as a sign can he prepared telling of the fact.

This will show that the town stands ready to defend Its title from all comers as 'l us to let thoee who wish to visit 'ho beach know that they have a right to be there. At the present time a portion of 'ho beach Is taken tip with cottages by squatters, who have been there for a number of years, i ml recently th. members of the Town Board of TruBteei received an opinion as to the ownership of the beach from their counsel, William X. Following this decision, which verified the opinion of the trustees that he properly was owned by the town, were sent to each of Ihe occupants to vacate, and a public hearing was called. As the result of the hearing it was dectded to place before the voters of the town ot the fall election the matter of clearing off ihe beach and concerting it into a public park, the the the Ii, ar iiu' and the election date, applications tor leases having opinion of ownersh'p was filed and notices to vacate served.

No rental price was set hv the trustees, however, as they feel that retraining from doing r-o would prevent anyone so leasing the property on whir-h their lions. s.ind-. frem assuming anv rights to the beach against i la an ideal strip I and will wn park for the i ship such as the of the island. If the beach is toted a park, and there is no doubt but that such a vote will bo almost unanimous, bath houses will prob; ind tend- appoint, HONOR CHURCH DEAD I July -S-The an lawn fete of St. Joseph's Church will be held Saturday evening on the the eigh at tin who the i me- berty ated MASKS FOR FIREMEN Freeport, L.

July J-The i gas masks, similar to those have given such valuable aid I I pneaieaa ot tne academy Both priestess and disciples were clad in such garments as met with their own approval permitted the greatest pos-j slide freedom motion and were still 'wit Inn the requirements of the law n.i.lin Such Is the story that broke loose heie ritio. a- might be told In one of those who participated in It. giving the full spiritual atmosphere of the event. The editor, however, will want a paragraph which In can inter-pret into a headline without going through the formality of an unveiling of Isis for his spi rial benefit so it will be necessary to digress to a "light extent to explain that about dames and damsels gathered at the horn, and lawn ot Mrs. J.

Hnng- rf 'M Milbank and attended the first session of their series of gatherings, at win, efforts "ill be made to achieve Mo-goal of greater beauty and health through the great, freedom and development of body and mind To achieve this purpose the body is first set free by divesting it of all un-nooos-ary clothing. The acme of perfection to be achieved is the nude. The nude, however, is not permitted by the law. and neither is perfection desired, either by priestess or pupils, because- ell. )ii-t because In attendance a' the vesterday were damsels and grandmothers.

ItefCret.ee to age. I 1 1, II h- the person making such reference as an exoteric individual, for among the exoteric present yesterady no distinctions ar, mad, such a small spall of tears as a few score, when, perhaps, i here is existent in the material 1 Mih of some of them the spirit that inhabited the body of Cleopatra or a Helen of Troy, or perhaps a Theodora or a Madam do Btaol. ages or aeons ago. While, age. is is dlstio.

tion morions -pints, yet the youthful hod that Is seeking greater freedom and health for Us spirit, finds itself more comfortable and capable of greater fluidity of suppleness in a one-piece bathing sun. while others fund su file-tent freedom in a bathing sun with knickerbockers and others affected the gymnasium suit. There was no suggestion of any iron clad discipline, such as distinguishes military training, hut each seeker after the enhances vitality of the sub-conscious self was permute! to follow as she pleased the. harmonic motions of the priestess, director, or Mrs. Milbank.

It would be hard to describe nut what took place yesterday, but Mrs. Hungerford states that the motions that were exemplified were, a new development founded upon a correct interpretation of the Greek system of expression of the emotions, as Indicated by the intensive study of the baa-bellefa and statues in the Athen- cake that mother used to make Real homemade coffee, too. The first we I have had of either in over a year and la half" Seems like home and mother once again." 1 Smith F. Fearsall secretary and re. ot the War Camp Com-! munity Club, made an investigation land ascertained that it was Police.

Capt John w-ho directed the These men are but two of the sev. eral hundred who are fed and entertained ai the HoMiers ciuh SAYVILLE GOES FLYING Sayville. I July 25 There was considerable excitement and craning 'of necks in 'his Thursday afternoon, when some of the leading made fltehta in a Curtiss hl-plane piloted by B. B. Tate of Coptague.

formerly a lieutenant in the V. S. Army Among the first to take a trip throuh the air with Tate was Editor Francis' of the Suffolk County News, the local weekly. On a later trip Mr' Hut's jane Hoag. and 1 I Mrs.

J. J. Aschcr of Bayporl were Tate's passengers. They were follow- ed by several men The flights were made from the old leolf course and lasted about ten mm- i Ito.s each urn" Tate took his SaMllle the haf SCHUMM'S CHOP HOUSE Plenty of Cake and Coffee For Soldiers at Freeport Pulilic Service Commission Expected to Approve Pedestrian Bndgo at Card Place. Alfred Barrett.

Deputy Public Service Commissioner, will hold a hearing on Monday morning at 10:30 olclock tn the rooms of the Public Service Commission. Lafayette it Manhattan, on the application of the City of New York for i determination as to the manner Ol crossing Card pi Klmhurst. over the tracks of the Long Island Railroad The previous application of the city with respect to this eroaalng waa withdrawn at the request of the corporation counsel, as an underground crossing was proposed, which plan was objected to by numerous prepertv owners and residents of Rlmhurst The now plan provides for a crossing for pedestrians only over the tracks, and from the sentiments expressed by the property owners and represents-fives at the previous hearing to Commissioner Uarrett. the overhead crossing meets w-ith their approval On June 20 the Board of UMimate and Apportionment passed a resolution requesting the Commission to di tarmlne that a eroaalng Ijw over the Flushing and KortH 'ide vision at Card pi. ins- in'" ,1 u.

ii I' ll 10:00 HJ to other relatives. Had they kn of his whereabouts it is believed would have shared In their large estates. Fmallv William Rotors, an uncle died leaving no will, and Kay- v. I art of that to about was deposited the County Treasurer. Douglas! Conklin was mad, ministrator Eventually he a tised in Western papers for Kay The.

latter's son saw the ad toi the matter with Lawyer Clark 1111 thence with Kayw suit that K.i ll ir.tii'.t'oii I-rough boyhood in- cider.ts and family resemblance was; able to convince other relatives that he was the man he claimed to be. I Then with, the assistance of Lawyer! Georgo W. Hildrcth of Rlvorhoad. the proper pape rs were prepared and the money paid personally to Kaywood whereabouis trust funds for being for unknown incidence, that all of the large su left with the County Treasurer this way come from Huntington. years, paying the owner cent.

If he or she claims i ter twenty years tin funds over to ihe State. py little city Glen Cove made istake in nominating "Bill" Sca- That Appeal to Ex. PARAGRAPHS FROM NASSAU COUNTY i Special to The Eaglet Blverhead, July 25 A short, thick-set. jovial man, William Kay-wood of Nebraska, with cheeks bronzed by the Western suns of 40 tears, smiled when Faank Leslie, head bookkeeper in the County Treasurer office here, handed him a check for $6,786.33 that had been deposited for four years with the County Treasurer waiting for Kaywood to "find him-self." after an absence of 40 years i from Huntington. Kaywood has been a cattle driver In the West.

He said that he had 1 iaid up something for a rainy day. and was not serious need of the ir.on.y handed him; nevertheless, he said, it would come in mightv hand-When a boy of 10. Kaywood letf Huntington to seek his fortune in the, Wrt He landed first in Oklahoma s.nce then he has traveled, driving iierds of eattK to market, from Dako- ta to Texas and back to Montana, about, meanwhile all over the face that big out loots. His pres. nl home is in Nebraska, where he named and settled down, as much as cattle driver can settle.

When he went away he said he had no Idea that he had relatives who would some leave him any money and he lias been entirely out of touch with his Long Island relatives. Two maiden aunts died and. like other the closest ba'tle the legis had been ore the task of ti'cult one Ni pected wit ho eally speak will find the nte of lawyers, on the proposition ot the lergth of the mm cf Sheriff M.i.iicll In his statement to the memhers 01 the executive omiiiittee iei. i et.ny Plan it-m satd; "In my opinion the office ot sin-nil of the fount', ol if ens will hv voted for the election to he held in November. and nominated by the enroll.

,1 tot, is of the counts the primaries to be held in Septf niher next. "I take this means of rofn you vipprtr' in. fo. in n-ra'v "-y and theiet'orc I would ask. that you who has bc-n waged in the county of "'record' as wcil as mv private' cnt.Cism and that my candidacy for th- if sheriff of the County of Queens will meet with the approval of the taxpayers, rent payers and voters of the Secretarv Flanagan was a member of the executive ronitnrt, for some years until last fall when in order to permit the appointment of women en members of the committee it was He for 'th irposo There is no man in the county who and' ho Dotle Not a tatering Juatice among pers, with crime and he is going to that job despite son promises made, by a deleg; recently called upon him his judicial ermine.

Magtat according to information terdav. was urged by a Republican ane. independ cratic voters of the First Court District to take the to succeed Justice Kadien of this It has been pointed out in this umn that Nassau County must be ognized at the State Conventior dates for state offices next year will be recogntzed. It will be hor either with the designation of state treasurtrship or the lieutt governorship. In the latter event Theadore Roosevelt will be the Hon, but it will depend on his pnl conduct as an Assemblyman 'If Roosevelt does not accept the Supervisor Hiram Smith of I port, chairman of the boarc supervisors, will he boosted for At the Colonel can be persuaded.

However Supervisor Smith will stand rtady to represent the county as nominee for state treasurer Mr Smith originally is a banker and business man rather than, a politician, and Nassau ftels that it has a sure bet in projecting his candidacy. Can it be that "Tom" O'Keefe. the sage of i ivster Bay would he our next sheriff "Tom. ho holds the destines of the Democratic party at Clyster Bay in the palm ol hla hand has been urged to run for office tins tear and he h'a taken It under advice Friends cf the ie mocr leader are putting out "feelers" and the talk of Tom's probable candidal tor sheriff awhile that he would seek the sure. -visorship thi year, but he supporting the candtdiey of William H.

Jones of Oyater Bay for 'hat office At all events Tom has everyone guess, ng and he is not sating a word. It now looks as though Wilier Re nor. excise commissioner of iiaid win. win support Charlea Smith of Inwood for sheriff on the Republican ticket It was that against 'ndershenff Smith, but at the county committee meeting in Mm. hat Srli.th will be unopposed.

Now every one is wondering what Commissioner Ravnot reward will he for maintaining harninni II la guess 'ha' he will st witrt O. Howard Tuttle. who. in the event of a Republican victory will be ele. vafed to second in command With the exception of one 'fere that of sheriff (and the law or onlv one term) the entire county ticket of three yea all now In office) will be Indorsed It can safely be said that Charles Week will be renominated for dis tt-ict attornev: Karl Bennett, for controlleri WHliam E.

Luyator, foi eount'- treasurer; Thomas S. Cheshire oimty clerk Petitions are now prepan-ed hv the prospective reliable sources several months ago Ihnl Controller Ilennett would be roppt I thus but the Republican PERTINENT 'Special tn The Eagle 1 Freeport. I July Two sol. diers on their first furlough since embarking from the transport came here from Camp Mills and started to walk the village they were going, "Not going ivwhere in particular. Just moving along." replied the spokesman for the pair, "Right about face Forward march to the Soldier's Club on the corner ar.d get some real homemade cake land coffee the lirst speaker directed, The soldiers found ihe building and rather tunidlv entered and were about to look for someone lo tell of the oc.

me of the cake and with the coffee, Do you mean it NOT IF HE KNOWS IT Freeport. July ex-cavalry horse by Lt Joseph Sheridan i was taken from the barn the South Shore Hotel l.isi and was later found wander-n the street hv Officer Lau. horse was unbridled and the ho 'ook him was evich n'li 10 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID Bench, Cover, 12 Player Rolls and Cartage Included. NFW I'PRIGHT 90 Monthly Until l'md Mv" INCLUDING "ft, With Earh Iprlght Plan. a i An Appealing Thrift Event Cool Summery Frocks Winsome Modes IPBCIALLY OFFERED TOR 7.50 10.00 12.50 Actually Worth 12.75 to 24 50 ilSlil' SU A (Hi 1 No C.

No Approvals. No Exchanges. A SPECIALLY advantaceoui pur-chase of over 600 distinctively dainty Summer Dresses creates for the woman of prudence a sales occasion absolutely unmatched in today's market of steadily rising apparel rorts. At less than half of regular cur-ren figures, at practically one-third NEW AND USED PLAYER PIANOS Includinc 12 Rolls, Bench itool, Cover and Cartage. Regal $295 ywjfr Igpa Bachmann $475 Wheelock 345 KtfBP JflHl R'cca Son 495 Wilbur 395 mffWF Story Clark 550 Caidwcii 410 BCTiuLSllaal Goetz Cc- 575 USED UPRIGHT PIANOS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES You Won't Find a Larger Stock Anywhere i with any serious political mis- majority veto In favo; es unless I' be in reference to hi pnsnl Th'S WM acre ehnse of a M.rwn car for Ilia offlc, BUI there is an argument in fa- of Mre who cf that purchase, if one cares to rw according to two sides of in argument Offi.

and on i sealo so sfrnn who bought cheap cars at the she wis to honei Supervisor Doughtv bought the The women vc nsive one have turned 1 tasks on their hands as useless and have obtained newiwell for them to take i. hut Supervisor Doughty rontin- rhooemg i w-orthv sue to us, the same which stands up he Mr t.onls Tiffany under usage The big cjr is it or Mr Harry Mauls 111 of next season estimated price it p.v. to buy several frock. NOW. NOTE This timely opportunity to re- Gilbert Co $95 Decker Son 105 Mixell 110 Hardman 125 Schoninger 145 wardrobe at this low level cost may not POPULAR MARKET SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919 12S.1 FULTON STREET fllntr Opn Eoeningt on Monday and Saturday SSa 11 VICTROLAS, $22.50 and $32.50 Reasonable Terms.

Records in All Languages. $3 Monthly Up Rents an Upright Piano GOETZ CO. 81 87 Court. Cor. Livingston Brooklyn ii 1 I in-" Handle Select Meats Only at FRIDAY AND Hindquartcr Sprinp; Iamb I ci-sce hickens )0 .30 ATURDAY SPECIALS Porequarter Sprin-r l.amh Fine Rib Roast.