The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOKK. SUNDAY. JUNE 8, 924. A 11 SOUTHERN HEW YORK FRIENDS TO HONOR REV.

W. A. KERWIN 'MET' CONFERENCE TO BE HELD JUNE 22 FIREMEN TO MEET lined for an extensive campaign to elect a librrril 'onsirew, irntipewiv-of party, which will truly the views of this body of citiz- n.s and voters. Headquarters of the association have been opened in the Hofei 'al-i'lac from which the campaign in the eastern seel inn will be directed by Charles S. Wood, State director of Pennsylvania, and John T.

Rood, his assistant. Judge Tiernan was a volqnteer fireman for more than 20 years. Addresses will albo be made by Thomas R. McGinley. tax commissioner and Democratic- leader; Municipal Court Justice Arnold J.

B. Wedeineyer and Cieorge Cromwell, first boro president of Richmond. Wednesday has been designated as memorial day. and in the evening there will be a public concert in Washington Park. On Thursday the convention will close with a big outing at Connelly's tlrove at Concord.

Peter Crilly, for many years president of the Edgewater Volunteer Fire Department, is slated for election as the new president of the Southern New York Association. tories for the accommodatiion of luO babies from Infancy till years of age; a play room, an outdoor playground and a roof garden; a kinder-' Kartcn and school room for the instruction of the older babies; an observation room in which infants will be kept for ten days after admission, against the possible Introduction of contagion; medical and isolation wards and a dentat clinic; a diet kitchen, specially equipped with a milk pasturisation plant and sterilization facilities; a large and airy dining room, a kitchen with all modern improvements and a laundry room with all equipments: nurses rooms with a capacity of 15. and rooms to house employees. DISCUSS MULTIPLE LISTING Meyer Kidman will address mem 1 ers of th. Brooklyn Keiil Estate Hoard at the hoard rooms.

94 Cliiyln tomorrow, at 1 p.m., on muliii.1v listing, the new form of lifting real estate for sale rVcontly into ihin ro. is one of the originators of th plan in his nativj ritjf of New Orleans, and in a recognje-l authority on this modern vMrn of (o-operallon between realty brokers. The system In New Orleans haa been in yoirue for a number of years and has attained a decree of use and perfection unmatched in any of th. cities of the I'niled Slates where ttt plan has extablisiiefl. A national conference of the mem-bora of the Association Apainst the Prohibition Amendment has been called to meet in the grand ball room of the Hotel Astor on Sunday.

June 22, two days prior to the opening of The Democratic Convention. Resolutions will be presented setting forth the policy of the liberal "trees as applying to the Democratic Conventiou plans will be out parish school, considered one of the most complete iu the diocese, built a convent for the nuns who teach in the school, a rectory, and a paristi hall for the young people. He established the shrine of Our Lady of Solace at the church, which is visited by thousands throughout the year, and organized several flourishing church societies. Father Kerwin was born in this boro and attend St. Francis Xavier's College in Manhattan, ye pursued his theological studies In St.

John's Seminary, this boro, and was ordained June 9. 1899. His first assignment was to the church attached to St. John's Ocean Home, and he served successively in the parishes at Glen Cove. Whitcstone and Hempstead, until 1901, when he was appointed assistant to the Rt.

Rev. Mons. Joseph McNamee, vicar general, at St. Teresa's Church. He remained there for ten years and then sent to St.

Mary's, Bensonhurst. He later served as rector of St. Sebastian's Church, Woodside. In 1914 he was made rector of the Church of Our Lady of Solace at Coney Island. Among he many houriunrjtf of passengers who sailed today for various Kuropean countries and rtsorls was Mrs.

K. Seaman of "West bury, among the cabin passengers of the S.S. Westphalia of the Hamburg-American line, bound for Hamburg, Germany. VETERANS TO MEET JULY 6 DEDICATE INFANTS' HOME ON JUNE 15 29th Convention Opens at Sta-pleton, S. on Tuesday.

The 29th annual convention of the Southern Nw York Volunteer Flrt men's Association will open on Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the Edgewater Firemen's Hall, on Broad ton, and will be continued for three days. The associat'Mn is composed of volunteer companies throughout Long Island. Richmond, Westchester and Rockland counties, and 500 delegates have been elected to attend.

Preparations have been made by the Btaten Islanfl firemen to take care of .00 visitors, in addition to delegates. This convention will be the first nr-ld on Staten Island since 1898, and Mapleton already is in gala garb for the occasion. The convention will be opened with prayer- by the Rev. Clayton Howard of Newark, N. for years chaplain of the old Edgewater Volunteer Fire Department.

Boro President John A. Lynch of Richmond will welcome the delegates. County Judge J. Harry Tier-nan will speak on the "Firemen of the Past and the Firemen of The Rev. Walter A.

fCerwin. rector of the Church of Our Lady of Solace, Coney Island, will be the guest of his parishioners tomorrow evening at an entertainment to he held in the parish auditorium adjoining the church at W. 17th in honor of the silver Jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood. During the week other events will be held in commemoration of the milestone in the rector's priestly lite, which has been marked by notable achievements. Not only the residents of Coney Island, but his friends In other sections of the town where he has labored will Join in the celebration.

The children of the parisli school are to have their day of rejoicing when an entertainment will be given in which they will take part. People employed at Coney Island during the summer months who have taken advantage of the midnight mass on Sundays which he inaugurated last year, are arraifglng a special celebration In honor of the rector. Father Kerwin was assigned to the Coney Island parish ten years ago. which has made notable progress since his appointment. He completely rebuilt the church, erected a Coney Island Is to hove Its first big convention when the New York State Encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans Association visits the resort for its annual session, which will open July 8 with an elaborate program, in the arena In 'Coney Island Park.

Edward F. Ttlyou, president of the Coney 'Island Chamber of Commerce, has declared that no effort would be spared by thu new civic body, to make Coney Island a convention center. Convention dates are 'always agreed upon at least a year in advance. Next season it is expected several of the largest conventions of the country will be ca led to order at the playground of the INCREASES OMMON STOCK. J.

N. Carlisle, president of North The new building of the Infants' Home, erected at 1344-1362 66th T3oro Park, will be open to the public on. Sunday, June IS, at 4 when the dedication ceremony is to take place. Very elaborate and interesting programs have been arranged for each day's exercises during the following week. The new building Is erected on a site of nine lots and contains dorml- em New York Utilities, today announced that at a meeting of the stockholders the authorized common stock of the company had been in creased from 14,000,000 to 810,000 000, but that no action has been taken upon the issuance of the addi tional stock at this time.

FRANKLIN SIMON CO', A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL SHOPS Fifth Avenue 37th ana 38th Streets New York. 4 Rue Martel-Paris Aldersgate London. EC. What The Fashionables' Will Wear The June Calendar is crozvded with social activities boat races, commencements, polo, golf, tennis, country club festivities and al fresco weddings and smart functions require smart fashions. 1 flranklin Simon (To.

Fifth A cnue, 37th and 38th Streets New York Exceptional Monday Women's Paris Hand-Made Gowns Finest Cotton Fabrics With Woven Embroideries, Beads and Embroidery or All-Over Bead Designs 19.75 Our Usual Selling Prices $29.50 to $59.50 Just out of their Paris boxes! Each model a true expression of the new and exclusive fashions that are being worn now in Paris, These gowns are of French cotton chiffon voiles or cotton Georgette, made by one of the finest weavers of cotton fabrics in the world the majority of the materials retail for $2.50 to $5.00 a yard. With smart woven embroideries, patterned with both beads and embroidery or exquisitely all-over beaded with the tiniest French beads. Gowns so fine and exclusive have not been seen in America before. The fashions and the colors are suitable for all summertime occasions. Sizes 34 to 40.

All Sales Final For the conveiiience of our patrons this sale will be held on the Second floor. (Women's Suit Shop) franklin Simon (Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Exceptional Monday Women's Paris Hand-Made Beaded or Embroidered Silk Gowns Of Silk Crepe, Silk Crepe Roma or Silk Georgette 45.00 Our Usual Selling Prices W.50 to s145.00 A new collection just arrived from Paris and neper before shown so large and so varied that it includes models for every occasion, daytime or evening. THS JUNe ax, BOAT RACES June 17. Toughkeepsie Regatta.

June 20. Harvard-Yale Regatta; New London, Conn. GOLF June 1 1-14, Metropolitan Amateur Cham-pionship; Lido Country Club, Long Beach. June 16-20. Women's Westchester Golf Association Championship; Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, Conn.

June 18-21. Invitation Tournament: Ara-wamli Club, Rye, N. Y. -June 24-28. Intercollegiate Championship i Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, Conn.

June 26-28. Invitation Tournament: Sleepy Hollow Country Club, Scarborough, N.V. HORSE RACING June 1-13- Westchester Racing Association Belmont Park, L.I, N. Y. POLO June 14-July 5.

Meadow Brook, I. For Madame For Madame Fur Qollared Wj of Imported Homespuns or ZHbpsackings Light as silk, warm as fleece and wearable for every summer occasion; in soft color tones with most unusual French linings. 145.00 For Mademoiselle Coats of White ZHbmespun With Qollars Sma.rt Furs White coats are decidedly a new fashion especially smart with large collars of entirely new summer furs. 79.50 The Costume 'Parisian The Three-Piece ilk uit The one-piece' gown of crepe has a tunic effect of the same contrasting (coIor or same printed silk which lines the long separate coat. 78.00 For Mademoiselle Three-Piece Flannel Suits, With Jumper Frocks Our, own Fifth Avenue Tailors made these sleeveless frocks with matching braid bound jackets; white or June colors.

38.00 For iflfaa'ame and sJftademoiselk On e-Piece Sleeveless Flannel SportsFrocksin JacketJand.Skirt 29-5 Boy i i ki Shirts i or June io.oo English of Pure Silk with Regatta Stripes and Crew Neck. 2500 New White Chamois Silk' Crepe Skirts with. Side Pleats. 16.7c Hats of Dyedj Bangkok' or Felt. 12.7c For Madame and Mademoiselle Shade Hats of Horse Hair Braid with Flowers Tulle or Laces.

7 35-00 Cretonne Embroidered and sAppliqued is Dew on Sk Crepe. Frocks Gut-out cretonne designs applique and embroidered io give the effect of rich and handsome 39.50 to 59.50 SH Qowns (contrast 'Black With White or Ndy Blue With Yellow Daytime' or dinner gowns show not only these, smartest French color contrasts but all the French fashions. 39.50 to. 195.00 Patterned Silk Bathing Frocks, Sashed and Bordered. 4-5" Jrankttn Simon Here is Paris at her loveliest! A collection of gowns so unusual that they would be worth a trip to Paris to buy.

They have every mark of Paris The beads are the tiny expensive kind, the embroidery has a true French fineness and the values are the most exceptional we have ever offered. Every fashion is included from formal evening gowns to extraordinarily smart daytime gowns. Sizes 34 to 40. All Sales Final For the convenience of our patrons this sale will be held on the Second floor. (Women's Suit Shop) Telephone Fitz Roy 69 oo tjitire Contents Copyrighted, 1924, by Franklin Simon Inc HM902 'FIFTH AVENUE'S FIRST FASHION SHOP '1924.