The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY. JUNE 29. 1014. HEWS FROM MEXICO T.

R. FINDS BOOK INTERESTING COMPANY 'BrooHJyn Society COURT LISTS CLEAR OF OLD SEWER SUITS I PI ATTfTTI niTTTATTOf AROUSES tAlHOLllb Federation Denounces III Treat- ment of Priests and Nuns by Rebels. A hound to ex. st and thit if we were riving under a regime there NATHAN C.VsE CO.MF.S I AGAIN, would still be inequalities inasmuch as tbern must be a head and a worker. Responsibility for I'aiuimn Kxpn-rdtion Delegate Disclaimed.

For the first time in ninny years the I THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Colonel Roosevelt Photographed Tlimuch a Parlor Car Window While Crossing the Snsoiieliauiia Bridge Into Maryland. En Route to KB W3 quarterly meeting of the Brooklyn Fed- polishes the following recommenda-eratlon of Catholic Societies wns held tion for the heated term: outside the city limits, yesterday after- "Do not tnke violent exercise In' noon. It was conducted In the splen- hot weather unless you are used to "Keep In the shade as much as pos-. did new auditorium attached to the vrry hn, WPther.

and when Church of St. Mary Star of the Sea In you must work tn the sun protect your Fnr Itockawny nnd although the day. head by wearing a hat with a moist; was gloomy a fairly good representation lcaf 11 "Keep in a current of moving air? of Hrooklynltes made the Journey. wrnr UM cIotnln(? flrt pn un- hnt was lacking in Brooklynites was derwear Perspire freely and drtnlt more than made up with the presence plenty of water so thnt the persplra- of several hundred parishioners of tion may flow." the church. At the last meeting the Federation w-1 MISS BEATRICE LOVETJ to Attend His Sou's Wedding Nathan to net as the Italian rr! Why posed tl St- unlistic doctrine, and in refuting tlnr avj2za nil matter lie ssld that th- Mrth if S.n-iaiif-m may traced tl.e ill i th anreK ar.d that its may hesttnhutei to discontent whuh cannot jeciedied because thtnes made by twines are tm-l-erfert and laws mad1 lv those ring are defective.

Father lVlf. rd explatned very whv ineuiialitiM are The speaker criticised severely their views and beliefs on marriage and said the lives of some of the Socialistic leaders showed that thev had no regard for morality and that they are a black ec to the Socialistic cause. A Hi: XT ARNING. Th KTnto I leitart nirnt of Health I 4 Guaranteed Fast Color 45c Flag 4x6 fV 60c Flag FixS $1.00 Flag x9 ft- 60c Flag. complete Pole and Brackets.

80c Flag. complete Polft and Brackets. $1.10 Flag 5xS, complete Pole anj Brackets. Sent by Parcel Post 10 cents extra, fl MASON'S! Furniture, Carpels, Etc. Jnrt Myrtle Cor.

Hridffe St, in Brooklyn, N. Y. i TUB BEST roll TBI LEAST MONEY. lltT Klnthuhb HI" OiM'l riklyu. 04 Aiuaterftaia $60 Funerals 2070 0487 ProapMrti A Girl Who Is Well Known In the Brooklyn Society World and Is to Spend Uic Summer in a Girls Camp on Cape Cod.

DONOVANITES OUTING passed resolutions against permitting! representative nt he coming Panama Exposition. Since then the resolutions have been forwarded to the Secretary of State and the officers in charge of the exposition and In both replies the responsibility fur tho. appointment of Mr. Nathan Is disclaimed. President Eugene F.

Cooke explained why Nathan as a representative to this fair Is so obnoxious to the Catholics of America and urged that further action be taken. The matter wns subsequently referred to the attention of the executive committee at the last meeting of which Francis Sullivan was chosen chairman. Aroused by the reports current In the newspapers that the clergy In Mexico were being subjected to Indignities nnd insults by the Constitutionalists, Villa and Carranza, Edward Feeney, K. S. (i.

offered a resolution protesting ngniusl the ill treatment of priests and nuns, and the closing of Catholic schools, which Mr. Feeney said, was rank barbarism ami did not exist In eivllzed communities. Tho motion wns unnnl-mously carried. Dean Herbert Fnrrell rector of St. Mary's welcomed the gathering to the hall and referred to the fact thnt the speaker of tho day, the Itcv.

John L. Belford rector of tho Church of the Nativity, was classmate of his. Father IVH'ord spoke on Sncinlisni and dwelt at some length on several of Its doctrines, lie said in part: "Socialism is a movement, not a sci ence. It works along certain lines thnt are economic but does not refrain from lines thnt are political nnd religious. In Chicago Socialists went on record ns nn organization that aims nt good government and protested thnt theirs wns entirely a social and economic movement nnd thnt they had nothing to do with religion or marriage.

Nevertheless If wo rend their books we find the writers hnrplng on lines thnt are rellirious nnd UNITED SAENCERFEST HELD 2,000 Persons Applaud Concert at Clendale Schuetzenpark. After what happened yesterday, old Jupiter Fluvius will cease to be considered a friend by the German singers of this city, for he had no business to mar the annual Saengerfest of the L'nited Singers of Brooklyn, which was held at Gerken's Schuetzenpark, Glen-dale, yesterday afternoon and evening. But even at that, the officers of the organization were happily surprised when at least 2,000 members and visitors gathered at the park. Outsido of the singing societies form ing the United Singers, the Plattdeut- scher Volksfest Verein, the Bavarian Volksfest Verein, the Snxo-Thuringian olKsrest Verein, the Gorman-Ameri can Alliance and the German Hospital Society were represented. The Elizabeth Licderkranz of Elizabeth, N.

marched through the gates of the park with 200 singers, headed by Carl Hein, their musical Instructor. Unfortunately the rain compelled the singers to give their concert at the dance hall of the park, the acoustics of which were poor. Many of the songs by the different societies were drowned in the noise that prevailed at the hall, and the committee on arrangements apparently failed to take the possibility of rain into consideration. The concert was opened by the mass chorus of the United Singers, number ing about 250 voices, which, under the direction of Carl Fique, sang "Der Tag des Herrn" (The Lord's Own Day), by Kreutzer. Songs by about twelve lucal singing societies followed.

The detailed programme was: "Unser Rhelngau (Wengert), Alpenroesrhen Singing Society, conductor, C. Helling-hausen; "Unterm Lindenbaum" (Sturm), Bavarian Saengcrbund, conductor Hans Pruemm; "Zleh mit" (Angerer), Brooklyn Boss Bakers' Singing Society, conductor, Gustave Heil: "Seekameraden" (Wengert), Concordia South Brooklyn, conductor, VVii-llam Humbach; "Gretula (Schwalm), Junger Maennerchor, conductor, Hans Pruemm; "Helmthliebe (Wengert), Huntington Llederkranz, conductor, F. Gauer; "Die dumme Licserl" (Weln-zicrl), Hessian Saengerbund and orchestra, conductor. Dr. Felix Jaeger; "Dort liegt mlr die Heimath am Rhcln (Attenhofer), Elizabeth Lleder kranz, conductor, Carl Heln; "Sea Comrades (Wengert), mass chorus of Wagner Quartet Club and Bruiden Liederhain, conductor, Ernest Kamp- ermann; "May Day" Ridge- wood Heights Maennerchor, conductor, I Hans Pruemm; "Portuguese Folksong" (Juengat), Williamsburg Saengerbund, conductor, Dr.

Felix Jaeger ftn- lh. xr.nr.ai-t hr. Tomorrow Tuesday June 30th H800 Porch Dresses At a Lower Price That Ever Before Effective Linons, Ginghams, "1 rercaies, omart tnambrays, Customary $4 Value at Marine and Field's Gay Party. Mrs. tireen Wilis "Horso Race." Saturday night's dance and "horse race" at the Marine and Field Club proved one of the most enjoyable of events.

The much anticipated, whimsical, exciting "horse race" made Itself great feature. It was given between the dances and had four "heats" and the "finals." Twenty-four girls anJ young matrons took part in it. Miss Milliceut Hosmer, Mrs. S. C.

Thompson, Mrs. Nathan M. Garland and Mrs. William H. Green were In the "finals," Mrs.

Green winning, with Mrs. Garland a close second. Last Thursday's Eagle gave a very clear idea of this gay game, the "Ladies Horse Race," as it is officially known. Only women compete, and each has the name of a horse. The mea stand by and bet, with "stage money" (which is lavishly provided).

Each contestant has a pair of scissors, and the "racing" is cutting through the length of a stretched out tape, fastened to the wall and about fifteen feet long. The trick Is for each girl to cut through the fifteen feet the quickest. In the first "heat," Saturday night, were Miss Maud Pottle, "Maud Miss Millicent Hosmer, "Dan Miss Julia Fischer, Miss Katherine Thompson, Miss Rowena Splllane, "Texas," and Mi3s Iva Robins Browne, "Ty Cobb." It will be noted that in some cases the names of famous horses were taken and In others names were made up, often jokingly. "Dan Patch" (Miss Hosmer) won here, the "favorites" being "beaten." These "favorites" were "Ty Cobb" (Miss Brown) and "Texas" (Miss Splllane). "Favorites" meant the rush of "stage money" in compliment to certain girls.

The most active in the make-believe beting ring were George Howell.Claude J. Ramsey, Joseph T. Cunningham, James Davis, Guy Fiske Shaffer and Paul R. Towne. Mr.

Davis was award ed a prize at the evening's close as the most successful of all in "picking winners." Ho had won $800 of stage money. The "favorite" won in the second "heat," "Salvador," in the person of Mrs. S. C. Thompson, thought Mrs.

C. Austin Greenidge as "Handspring" almost pulled ahead at the last second. "Handspring," to be strictly accurate, waa almost as much of a "favorite" as 'Salvador," and "Dry Monopolo" (Mrs. James F. Dixon, had many enthusiasts.

The others in this "heat" were Mrs. Lawrence S. Smith as "Gold Heels," Miss Hazel Robbins Browne as "Penny" and Mrs. Samuel A. Blx-by as "Lost Money." Heat the third brought the beating of the "favorite" and the loss of great fortunes of "stage money." "Mud" (Mrs.

Joseph T. Cunningham) fell far behind 'and Mrs. Nathan M. Garland as "Rockview" "romped merrily on" (being particularly expert with the scisors). None of the other "horses" had a chance as It proved, "Sailor Boy" (Miss Jennie Belle Greenidge), "Jack" (Mrs.

Forrest F. Jones), "Yorkshire Lad" (Mrs. Daniel de Cardenas) and "Bunty" (Mrs. John H. Bogardus).

"Irish Lad," in the fourth and last justified all the hopes of him. Thi was Mrs. Green, who was the decided "favorite." She not only won this, but, half an hour later, the "finals," by the splendid victory (on the tape) of nearly three inches. Experts, congratulating "Irish Lad" afterwards, told her her win was equal to a length and a half at least In a real race. Mrs.

Green's rivals In the fourth "heat" were Mrs. Lewis H. Losee, as "Don't Miss Trumbull, as "Miss Mrs. Edwin L. Wilson, as "Diamond Miss McKenna, as "Belle Rose," and Miss Florence Mohle, as "Black Bess." The most of the "racers" were gowned very attractively.

Miss Hosmer and Miss Iva Robbins Browne were In white summer frocks white being the prevailing color of the evening; Mrs. Dixon, in white satin, trimmed with gold embroidery; Miss Hazel Robbins Browne, in pink; Mrs. Losee, in white satin and green chiffon. Not far from 230 people were present. In the afternoon, auction was played, unnr the management of Mrs.

Samuel A.lixby. The prizes were two pairs of silk stocking and a gold and enamel club pin. The winners were Mrs. John E. Bailey, who wore a white lace gown, with a grnen coat effect; Miss Katherine Thompson, and Mrs.

Lawrence S. Smith. Another feature of the afternoon was clock golf, In which Mrs. Forrest F. Jones, In white lace, trimmed with pink, proved the victor.

George Sever was In charge of the dance, Guy Fiske Shaffer heading the club's entertainment committee, and Mrs. Joseph T. Cunningham was chairman of this "Ladles Pay." Among the dancers of the evening were William Biddle, Edwin A. Stlllman, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Taylor, Miss Grace Allen, Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman M. Williams, Mrs. George W. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. Grant In black lore; H. Brldgman Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bowers, Mrs. Barnes Shaffer, Miss Alice Barnes Shaffer, Irving Albright, Miss Florence Bailey, Carroll E. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seal, Frederick Cutter, John H.

Pardee, Sidney Pardee. Charles Blandy, S. C. Thompson, Mrs. Prentiss Jackson, Lawrence Smith, George W.

Buckman, James F. Dixon, Joseph T. Cunningham, Lewis H. Losee, Edwin L. Wilson.

Frank Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop. Miss Ollie Losee, In pink silk voile; Plerrepont Van Cott, James Jenkins, Jr.j Nathan M. Garland, Mrs.

J. p. Durfey Shlebler. Mr. and Mrs.

F. 8. Betta, Miss Ellr.nbeth Betts, Miss Agnes Wood. Miss Barbara Brown Arthur L. Foshen, Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Beckel, Mr. and Mrs. O.

L. Perfect Samuel A. Blxhy, Frank C. Cole. Mr.

and Mrs. Eilwln 8. Fntt, Daniel De Cardenas, Mrs. J. H.

Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. riant, Mrs. Henry W. Fischer, Mlsa Dorothy Cunningham, Miss Kath-ryn Cunningham, John H.

Bogardtis, William II. Green. H. O. Peehnnt, Professor F.

E. Foss, Mr. and Mrs, Will- Ism Frsnrls Burt, A. 8. Crane and William F.

Carroll w. if. is nisniit. Former Stnto Senator William )I Reynolds, who was accidentally shot a week ago when Mayor Mltchel'i revolver fell to the ground, Is doing very Plcely torlny In St. Luke's Hospital It was ssld thnt he Is entirely out of danger end that complete recovery la oartaln in a i short lime.

Assistant Corporation Counsel O'Neil Disposes of Ancient Claims. 8,001 CASKS DISPOSED OF. Justice Ayptnall Wipes Out Last By Dismissing Batch of Untried Actions. Justice Aspinall, in the Supreme Court today, dismissed a number of cases based on alleged overflows from the city sewers, on the motion of Assistant Corporation Counsel James T. O'Neill, for failure on the part of the plaintiffs to bring the actions to trial.

The suits all were brought against the City of New York. Mr. O'Neill stated to the court that today's batch was the last of the sewer claims, that the total number disposed of was S.001 cases, aggregating $2,08.721.42, and that the calendar of every court in Brooklyn was now clear so far as sewer cases were concerned. Justice! Aspinall congratulated Mr. O'Neill on his excellent work.

Mr. O'Neill stated later that the work of disposing of the old sewer 1 cases was a self-imposed task, but that he had always felf that his work was not completed while these old actions 1 remained undisposed of. He hesitated to attempt the task on account of the magnitude of it. The late Mayor Gay- nor on one occasion asked him what was being done towards disposing of the cases that had been lying dormant in the courts and Mr. O'Neill told him that nothing was being done.

In looking up the law, he found that In actions where the attorneys for the plaintiffs were deceased or dis barred thirty days notice had to be given to the plaintiff to appoint a new attorney oetore any other step could be taken in the proceedings, and after' the thirty days had expired, If a new attorney had not been appointed It wan necessary to give a new notice before any action could be taken dismissing tne complaint. William O. Miles alone had 1,524 of these cases and other attorneys, who had died since the actions were brought, had 52. This meant three copies of each notice, or 4,728 copies. In order to obviate the necessltv of giving a second notice, Mr.

O'Neill pre pared a Din amending Section 66 of the Code of Civil Procedure, had it Introduced in the Legislature, went to Albany at his own expense, had it passed and signed by the Governor. Out of the 1,676 notices served, 97 plaintiffs appointed new atorneys. In 1,425 actions, the attorneys of record were living, to which, if added the 97 cases In which new attorneys were appointed, there were 1,622 cases in which notices to show cause why the actions should not be dismissed for failure to prosecute, had to be served. About 4,666 copies of an affidavit were prepared, each showing the amount sued for, the date when the action was commenced and the time and place when the order was returnable. After these actions were dismissed three copies of an order had to be prepared in each action, one of which had to be signed by the Judge.

The forms used in the different courts were of necessity different, and when it Is considered that there were 947 cases in the Supreme Court, 105 in the County Court and 1,949 scattered through the seven divisions of the Municipal Court in Brooklyn, some idea can be gained of the magnitude of the work. In all, about 26,000 papers had to be prepared. AU of this was done in connection with Mr. O'Neill's regular trial work. The colossal feature of the work was not the only obstacle Mr.

O'Neill met with. He encountered determined opposition from many of the lawyers, who endeavored to prevent their cases from being dismissed, but he was uniformly successful, and wiped the slate clean. When Mr. O'Neill was given charge of these cases, In 1906, the city was settling them by the hundred out of court. In 1905 alone the Controller paid In settlement of sewer claims In those days a claim could bo filed at any time within six years, and It had not to be verified.

There was no check whatever on those unscrupulous enough to file fraudulent claims. A largo and profitable Industry grow up, and fortunes were mado. Mr. O'Neill found that there was little or no protection In the charter of the city against dishonest claimants. In 1906 he prepared a bill amending Section 261 of the charter In relation to the filing of claims for damages against the city.

This bill was passed, and became a law. He prepared another bill In 1907, and another In 1912, both amending the same section of the charter. These bills were passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor, In consequence of which Section 261 of the Charter todny is a perfect protection for the city against dishonest claimants. Prior to these amendments the section was so loose and Inadequate that a clHlm could be written on any piece of paper, without being sworn to, and could he filed with the Controller any time within six years from the date of the damage, and would be regarded as a valid claim. Under the section as It now stands thousands of dollnrs hsve been saved to the city, and the saving by reason of the fear of clalmnnts to swear to fraudulent claims la Incalculable.

BROOKLYN MAN OVERBOARD. Albert Wilson Falls Off Ferrylioat at Battery and Is Rescued. Hundreds of commuters wntched a struggle for life In the waters off the Battery today, when Albert Wilson, Hi years old, a deckhand, living at 431 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn, and employed on the mtinlcipsl ferryboat Queens, while cleaning windows on the vessel, slipped and fell Into the water. The Queens had Just tied up at her slip and several hundred commuters, who were leaving, henrd the mnn's cry as he fell Into the strenm. There was a strong ebb tide flowing which carried Wilson towards the K.ast Hlver, when James Connors, Battery boatman, rowed to Wilson.

He hsd a hsrd time to pull the man Into the boat, but after a struggle Wilson was pulled aboard. Trsffic Patrolman Frnnk Both help, ed Wilson to shore and summoned nn ambulsnce from Hudson Street Hospital, to which Institution the man wns removed suffering from exposure. TO IMPROVE CANARSIF. PARK. Following a visit to Csnnrsle nnd talk with the members of the Business Men's League of the town, Park Commissioner Bsymond V.

Ingersoll has under consideration a plan Involving extensive Improvements to Cannrsie Park. Th plan Include the construction of bathhouse for public use. ART CM II TO EXHIBIT. In order to arouse the community of South Brooklyn In Art nfl to promote the advancement of srt t'lssses In evening hlh srhools. the Art Student Club of the South Evening High School hn completed nrrnng-ments for a free exhlhliloti nf its work for the ssnon nt 6S14 Klf'h on July 1.

at I o'clock. The display will consist mslnly of drawings In pn and Ink, pencil and rhnrcosl, oin patl and wti colo: drawing. Warm Summer Days make it necessary to have many little one-piece tub frocka, and with such a large assortment of styles and fabrics here presented you are sure to find one or more to suit your taste, appropriate for outdoor purposes as well as indoor. Becomingly Embroidery Trimmed, in Beautiful Summer Shades Unusually attractive dresses in a complete assortment of proportions and sizes; great variety of styles, featuring the long Russian tunic models, preltily trimmed with touches of embroidery, effective girdles and new collars. Once again we remind you that they are regular $4 models, tomorrow, $1.98.

SALE AT BROOKLYN STORE the Brooklyn E. B. Turnverein and tl. i Inidla' l-'hlna, Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, Turnvercin Vorwacrts gave several Jn? H'. Salvador and athletic drills, while the ladles' teams tn twenty dif- of both organizations had a decided The i.h thr-ir nf fnnrviBplrlt comradery that existed be- success with their exhibition of fancy Spain.

ADAMSON AN ECONOMIST Fire Commissioner Already Has Saved City $683,961.08. In a report to Mayor Mltchel Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson summarizes a long list of changes and economies which have been made in his department since January 1. In the readjustment of Are companies alone, due to the motorization of the former horse-drawn apparatus, the report shows an annual saving of in salaries alone, of $73,000 worth of equipment released for new companies and of worth of fire department buildings which he will shortly turn over to tho city. If a plan which ho has proposed to the Mayor for the construction of central repair shop in which the repair work of all the city departments shall be done, Is adopted, Commissioner Adamson will be ablo to turn over to the city to be fold additional Fire Department property valued nt about $300,000 more. The report also states that in a period from January 1 to June 1 the Fire Department spent less for supplies bought in the open market than in a corresponding period last year.

One of the hardest problems which Commissioner Adamson wns called upon to solve was the equipping of twenty new tire companies with men, although only twenty extra men were allowed him in the budget for 1914. He did this by abolishing many details, by discontinuing three small truck companies in Flatbush, which tho Fire Department claimed were no longer needed, and by other transfers. Another company in Brooklyn which is to be discontinued as no longer necessary is Engine Company 206, on Pearl street, near Concord, with two efflcers and twelve men. These firemen will be sent to one of the new fire compnnles In Brooklyn and the quarters and site of the engine company will be turned over to the Sinking Fund Coommission to be sold. This company, it is claimed, is no longer needed, as the territory which Is covers can be Just as well or better covered by other companies with motor apparatus.

Seven companies are to be discontinued in Manhattan. The lifeboat David A. Boody will be retired from service in two weeks, the new lire boat, William J. Gaynor, taking its place. ITS ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Lexington Branch Y. W. C. A. Holds Celebration.

Th eleventh anniversary of the Lex Ington Avenue Branch (Colored) of the Y. W. C. took place yesterday nt Bethany Baptist Church, Clermont avenue, near Atlantic. The audience was large, and the exercises were very interesting.

The Gleo Club of the branch, under tho leadership of Mrs, Daisy Tuplcy, sang well. The numbers Included "jesus, i.over or my oui, set by Mrs. Tapley to the ltublnsteln "Melody in tho Alit "Ave Marin," with Incidental solo by Miss Minnie Brown; "Hejolce, Jerusalem," by Spin nev. and a delightful solo by Mrs. El len Ford Brooks, "My Redeemer Hiid My Lord, by Dudley Buck.

Miss Frances Chase, secretary of the branch, and Mrs. Smlth-Terchroe, chairman of finance, presided, and the Rev. Warren Cook, pastor of the St. James M. E.

Church of Hensonliurst, made the principal address. He said thnt this was pre-eminently the "Woman's Age," not only was woman emphasizing her rights, he suld, ttut sue was obtaining them. Dr. V. Morton Jones spoke of the benefits to be obtained nt the Y.

W. C. A. Hrnnrh, and emphasized the duty of learning to work well In the Held of life, especially with hands and mlnd.i, as the course of the Lexington Avenue Branch provides. Miss Krnnccs Chase, secretary of the branch, made a brief hut Hide speech, mid Mrs.

Smlth-Terebee Introduced the speakers pleasantly. B. M. Moreney, secretary of the Carlton Avenue Y. M.

C. A. Branch, made a brief speech. The tenth anniversary of the Lexington Avenue Branch last yenr paw many pledges made for the building fund. A number of these pledges have been pnld, nnd several hundred dollars stands to the account of tho fund.

The branch desires to obtnln more sustaining members nt eneh. The Itev. II. Powell, pnstor of Bethnnv Church, mnde the closing prayer. The mothers meeting on Tuesdny will take the form of a party for the benefit of the Colored Home on Kingston avenue.

The Empire Stnte Federation of Women's Clubs will meet on July 2 snd nt the Concord Street Church, nnd on the two final evenings a musical programme will be given. CASTLE HOI SE A MW.NET. Miss Norma Toinpkl, dancing with Donald Crnne, Is still proving one of the features nt Castle House, Lunn.l These two very popular nrtlfts tsngoj up and down thn stairs lending to Castlo House draw Immense enren every evening. Mi Ha le-l rlnda Knowles nlao has been slni'td cut for considerable attention In her I exhibition of the mnxixe, tuiu'o nnd hair nnd half, dancing with Sterling: Tile. I I'lsns for a very Interesting ronte I are now blng formulated ui i'iimH-I House, the details of which will ie i given shortly.

THE HOTEL MARGARET'S ptfilnff ftKm rtrati en th Tt Mrlooklnc lh II arbor rw-llhi fully rvnl ml )mt A a rnrt, with Tahi 4 Mot rln rir flrr'fti miwtirf mta tmm Juna lai ta Mpt. It fnr rvm 'fftmmnilit'otii uih ittiU it-iic fcirf. DLNTI8THT. i)r7L7J. HOYT, Dentist tAO II 1 1 on nr.

Jht or kmllh la. Ilo Nat Mlatak th nnibrr, a-autlfitl arti-ial guoi aria nf I tb. I 17. 110, aitrartln lQ.ln.l-il 1rt tira- t-'l lrh rif lti gp. Al I.

UHK HaJtlUMCU, Greenpoint Democrats Have Frolic at College Point. The Daniel J. Donovan Association, a leading Democratic organization of the Greenpoint section, held its annual outing at College Point yesterday. Several hundred members of the club and their friends spent the day at Donnelly's Grove. Athletic events were the feature of the occasion.

A baseball match between a nine composed of members o( he Donovan Association and a team from the William Dermody Association was won by the former, score, 29 to 4. In the other events the winners were: shoe race, Eugene Kirk; sack race; Harry Ledden; 100-yard dash, Michael Collins; fat man's race, Louis Sonich. Many of the Democratic leaders of the Greenpoint section were in attendance, among them being Senator Daniel J. Carroll, his father Lawrence F. Carroll, who has Just been appointed to a position tn the State Tax Department; Assemblyman Peter La Franr, Alderman Frank Dixon, former Alderman James Garvey and some of Congressman Harry Howard Dale's lieu tenants.

George A. Owens, the Repub lican leaner oi tne Fourteenth Assem blyl District, also attended. The committee in charge of the outing consisted of James Maloney, J. J. uononue, James Broderick, Peter Dan-busky, John Schroeder.

P. J. Kellv James Dixon. Charles Waldt. P.

H. McDonough, C. M. Collins, William wmmer, Mongenes. J.

J. Howard. J. L. Sullivan, C.

Bosslnger, and Pai? Bensel, The officers of the association in Thomas G. Walsh, president; John Higgins, vice president: H. Levi, finan cial secretary; V. Casey, recording secretary; H. Garigel, treasurer; Joseph Brooks, sergeant at arms; and, George Logerman, assistant sergeant at arms.

BI ST AT NORTHFIELD. The Student Conference Closes 75 Delegates Present. (Special to The Eagle.) East Northfleld, June 29 The twenty-ninth annual student conference of the colleges and preparatory schools of the Eastern States and Can ada closed last night with a meetinir in the auditorium, addressed by Dr Rnhert fi.JL,' JUM ltn eS more mail uiiiHreui institutions. The conference was most cosmopolitan In character, for there were nres- Ont Upward Of 130 natives Of In run tween tne American and foreign delegates was a noticeable characteristic of the gathering. The daily schedule consisted of spe- iciai Bible classes, missionary institutes delegation meetings, song services and me iiouna lop ana auditorium services auuressea uy sucn speakers as Dr John R.

Mott, J. Campbell White Pro rossor T. Richard Glover, Dr. Robert E. Speer, Charles D.

Hurrey, the Rev. Dr. Henry Bloane Coffin, E. T. Colton, the Rev.

Dr. Charles E. JrrBrnn Bishop Perry, Charles W. Gilkey and Sam lllgglnbottom of India. Beside tnese activities tnere was held an In- lercuiiPKiHie nPIU aay meet, which was won ry tne Dartmouth contingent.

The annual patriotic celebratlnn In the auditorium presented a picturesque signt, ana tne Dunning echoed and reechoed with the shouts and songs of me umereni colleges and preparatory school represented. Dr. Charles E. Jef ferson, chairman of the executive com- Tnls rpnt" Is. but the first of a missionary societies, the Home Mis sion mimmer urnooi, tne Summer School for Sunday School Workers and then the General Conference.

This Inst convention of Christian Workers will bring together people from every pnrt of the country to listen to speakers of note from home and abroad. This year the list of speakers will Include the Revs. F. B. Meyer, J.

Stuart Holden Brown, John A. Hnttnn, A. T. Robertson. W.

Doua Ins Joseph Kyle, John R. Dnvles, Professor J. Hope Mnulton, Mclvln Trotter, Robert F. Y. Pierce, John Thomas and Charles Inglli.

FEDERATION IS CRITICISED. Women Opposed to Suffrage Take Exception to Convention. The board of directors of the Ka-tlonnl Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, acting through the organisation's president, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge of New York, has forwarded to President Wilson a copy of a statement Indorsed by the directors, denying that tho one million women of the Federation of Women's Clubs are In favor of womsn suffrage snd rebuking In sweeping terms the General Federation for the tnctlcs it employed In Its biennial convention In Chicago recently In securing a vote for woman suf-frn ga.

This communication wis sent to Mr. Wilson In anticipation of th announced visit to him Tuesday of a delegation of sufrrsgists from the General Federation, steps and graceful exercises. A popularity contest held in connection with the festival resulted In Miss Linde Schilling and David Koos, being the victorious couple. With an enter-1 tiiinmeni aim umice um ini I to an ena iaie ai iiikiu. riiume ui the arrangements were J.

J. I.eibfrlend the first vice president of the United Singers, and the members of the eu-tertainment committee. CHURCHES I'NITK IN PICNIC. Three Bay Rldiic Congregations Gather on Bliss Estate. The Bliss Estate at Sixty-seventh street and Colonial road, was the scene, Saturday afternoon, of one of the best and liveliest times ever held In Bay Ridge, it was the annual picnic of the Presbyterian, Reformed and Christ P.

E. churches of Bay Kldge. rtlnh nnli.rl anH a rl nnA trlnrlrtna TdJt? 460462 FUU0i STDR00KLW 14-16 Wt.t I4t 645 651 Broad Streal Marktl Ulh Sh NEW YORK NEWARK PHILADELPHIA l'Ui. tl.ua Ji time on the mlttee of the International Peace As-cover a long stretch on the Shore i foplatlon. delivered an address on "In-roan.

After lur.oti was served ut lern Pik, ,1... i- The varied act vlties of ennv.n. cream' was brought on the scene, foritlon have many men to there seemed no end or children, the i -nrisiian ser-games were started and lasted until Y'c suph rular ministry, Y. 6:30 o'clock. One of the most exclt- A- foreign missionary en-i um.

h. i terprise and social service. tween the boys and girls, the boys' or.mr,n,.ri ir. viihseries or six gatherings at Northfleld this Incumbrance, the girls best theTnl w'k hundreds of young women hov by a score of 7 to 6. On the 1 renresentlng scores of finishing schools girls team were Dnrothv Hullen.

churches will gather here and rtniu. ciUh.ih unir. main for a wwk. An Interestlnr nro- thorne. Kuhy Thomris, Ethel McClel-1 gramme has been arranged, includliw land, Virginia Miller, Olive Babcock, addresses by many prominent speak-who plflvcri a fast game as pitcher, and jers.

The Young Women's Conference Liicv Thels. On the hoys team were I wl" followed successively by the Edward Mowbray. Raymond Ilnpkins. I Summer School for Woman's Foreign lLj VUJ Event! completely rcfushcdl Go 'HU-tcy infiS fln "t4T tot dlNttr SufrttAt 1 i our Greatest Summertime A Lett Expense Than A ny Qth -r Vacation A I'o-t (. Prlnra Take a "North and" viration yourself the snappy, cool brcc.er.

-see ihe fho'ssand wondert rnroute come home a new aboard (he famous I.e Grande Bennett. Kred Palrsse. Herman Hullen. Harold Dipple. Hilton Gretzlnger.

Other games were: M-vtrd 1flh fnr bova in wlilrh John Fchiil- nirlrk, Harold (' MnilmT lUnmtiirh. Hsrnli Ptpp-I. Nnrman Anrmn. Hriwrt Mnulton, hntrt Wjpm teok pwn, Huarmltrh wlnnlns thf nnala. Tn the Strli vi.yirl th were' Emily Hh- c-ftck.

Anna I Laura hlrd. ty hib cochin. Limine tn-iiii Theim. f'nok, Jo.ph.n. Urail, KluaMth Kink n.p(-.

i.i, IJl'ira turn). In lh Imva aark ra-e wr: IMrvy MHlr. Jihn Hharr and K(l Mnriy; John rherr Inning. Olrla aarli rara; Jan l.anrthnrn. Frswann.

Urar Wart.naaa, won liy liraea Pnya thr-)rirrM rso: Harvy l-ca, hay-mnnil Hnpklna. 'Jlrla ihrw-WffM rar: Rich M'-'lnvrn. Ynims lluhy Th. K.nllv Vniin. Hnih I'rals Pormhy Snhii'riirrlch, fin' won iv Ruth Mrrjovrn and 'aihrln Younff Rnva nntafn rar' ltrh-rl Mnlltrn, Hush 'amphll, lavM Murray, t'harlra Itnb, Hharcr, who won final.

nirla potato rai-a: HUn tVarhaaM, Kfhal ndraen. Martha Smith. Uah-l Hrilk, Molina rtal, final won by H-In W'arhaaae. There wns dancing In the barn the entire afternoon and the boy scouts with Arthur Miller as scoutmaster, held headounrtcrs at the barn and had a camp In a picturesque spot nn the estnte. They were on guard all fternoon see thnt no one entered famous Bliss tower.

On the picnic committee were: XV. II. Hlxhy, Frsncis W. Drew-en. Miss Mary fnimnrs.

Mrs. Frederick A. Moore. F. F.

Poole, Miss Pooiu and Mix Mary Shaw. The committee on gnmes comprised: Grande Bennett, Edwin Hunt. Fred Xoch, Kdwsrd Mowbrny, Curl Tlnnei-holm, Keynold Vlmhausen. 'NORTH LAND'-' Flr kail in 7 the S. ii I.at;'' ti li -U i 'i 4 Juna IT, PtirtHlK ft it i.titit i i N'.

ti vl- nr.1it' t'la- l'i l. Mi tti 1 irn! 1 t. t.i Vi'. iin-, ta U-tli iiiP ti-o, i.af.'l 1 n.V llufltl.lt 'lr 'jM I 6. 1'H ra nn i'ic -ri ut nit tl u-h ki'i i-if'ti i tjl Vin f-fwe-n HcfTilo P'l' uu irMiiiit i im i.

mi- pAymaot. lM Ml Ii; t1 vhU i v. Iti a -a NORTHERN 7fF-MSiII? CO. Or a at Nurlhcri Ut.lw7 S. LOUN.v'BCRY, Cneml rrngr MaJuon ln.Mt 770.

Ilw4 Ncv Y-rk. 7n (h WorU Trip Like.