The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 14

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928. CONEY DEMANDS BUS TERMINAL TO EASE TRAFFIC JAM IDEAL WEATHER BROUGHT 750,000 FOR AMUSEMENT Huge Busses Halt Traffic, Endanger Fire Apparatus -Civics Complain That a union bus terminal at Coney Island is imperative was emphasized yesterday when there was unusual traffic congestion, due to the great rumber of motor cars that passed in and out of the resort. It was Coney's biggest day of the season, a conservative estimate of the crowd being placed by the police at 750,000. The crowds came early by automobiles, trolley cars, subways and lines and by water transportation and remained until late. The bathing pavilions had their first big day of the year.

The beaches were literally dotted with bathers and others. The traffic situation was the great problem of the day for the police and Acting Captain Daniel in charge of this department, had a Herculean task on his hands. He did well considering the bus condition at the Island. The big, wide busses choked the thoroughfares in getting in and out of their depots to load and unload their passengers. Probably the worst congestion experienced -was on West Eighth street, where Engine Company No.

245 has its headquarters. Trolley cars of the Sea Gate-Sheepshead Bay line as well as pleasure cars were delayed while buses backed in and out of depots. At times buses were permitted to block the sidewalks while discharging passengers much to the annoyance of pedestrians. CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE HOME OWNERS CONVENIENCE DIRECTORY Consult With the Directory for Any Emergency Connected With Your, Home BUSINESS SERVICE. MORTGAGES--MONEY TO LOAN MONEY for Low.

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Gumperta, president of the Coney Island Board of Trade and Walter Cleary, president of the Van Sicklen Taxpayers'. Association, observed conditions and stated that their movement for a central bus terminal Avould eresumed with vigor. They pointed out that in the event of fire the apparatus would not be able to proceed to the scene of the blaze without considerable delay, Four Near The civic workers pointed out that there are four bus terminals in West Eighth street, lal between the fire-house and Surf avenue, and were of the opinion that they should be removed by the municipal authorities because of the dangers they create. Aside from traffic the day was busy one for the police. Captain James H.

Gillen, in charge of the police at the resort, sent additional men to regulate the pedestrian traffic on the boardwalk. Then, too, they had to care for 102 lost kiddies, many in bathing togs and the majority of them wailing for their mammas and papas. The station house mascot, Walter Bressler, tried to amuse the lost youngsters with songs and nursery rhymes. He could scarcely make himself heard above the children cry ing and yelling. All the youngsters were claimed by anxious parents and guardians.

A probable drowning was indicated when the clothing of a man was brought from Ward's Baths, foot of West Twelfth street, to the police station. Cards found in the clothing led to the information that Victor Simonte, 25 years old, of No. 101-14 115th street, Woodhaven, left his home on Saturday to go to Coney Island. Simonte secured a locker at Ward's on Saturday, the plice say, and when he failed to return for the apparel the manager of the bathing pavilion turned it over to a policeman. It was later claimed by his sister, Bessie Simonte, of the Woodhaven address.

Ambulance surgeons of the Coney Island Hospital also had a busy day of it. Jack Berkowitz, 19 years. old, of No. 301 East 101th street, Manhattan, while skylarking on the beach at the foot of Clam street fell over one of his friends. He received a dislocation of the left hip and was removed to the hospital.

Other Injuries, Crossing Surf. avenue at West Tenth street Maryland Arrington, 9 years old, of No. 300 South Second street, ran against the side of an automobile owned and operated by James Miller, of No. 197 Smith street. The child received contusions of the right leg which were dressed by Ambulance Surgeon Friedman.

Irving Crandall, 20 years old, of No. 1346 Moone avenue, the Bronx, attempted to hoard a Sea Beach train at the West End Terminal when he was caught between the doors of A car which were closing at the time. He suffered a contusion of the right eye and after being attended by an ambulance surgeon went home. More than a score of bathers, Men, Women and children, suffered from cute when they stepped on fragments of glass -and other sharp objects while in the surf. At the close of the day announcement was made by the managements of Luna and Steeplechase Parks that they had played to capacity houses.

wners of -other amusement places and business places, also a record-slashing day. Hagen Defeats Cooper BUFFALO, N. June Hagen. British open golf champion, has avenged the 18 and 17 at the hands of Harry Cooper at Dallas, two years ago. Hagan yesterday completed his special 72-hole match and woll, 4 and 3.

Cooper waR one up at the end of the first thirty-six boles played at Rochester, Friday, lat he could not keep pace with Hagen yesterday. or dry, madam?" mind my politicscomb my bair!" -Hastings Tribune. Borough's New Rose Garden to Open For Visitors at Botanic Garden June 24; Said to Be One of Finest in the Country Brooklyn's new rose garden, which is said to be one of the finest in the country, is ready to make its bow public, and according to Dr. C. Stuart Gager, director of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, will be thrown open to visitors next Sunday afternoon, June 24.

Preceding the public opening there will be two pre-views de the garden, one for city officials and trustees, members of the Woman's Auxiliary and invited guests on Tuesday, June 19, and another for the 1,200 members of the Garden on Thursday, June 21, Dr. Gager. announced. The rose garden is the g'ft of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter V. Cranford of Greenwich, Conn. While there will be no formal dedication on Tuesday, Dr. Gager said that informal exercises will be heald. The speakers will be Robert Pyle, secretary of the American Rose Society; F.

L. Atkins, who is acting as a special delegate appointed by the New York Horticultural Society, and J. Horace MacFarland, of the American Rose Societies. The speaker will discuss the importance of the rose in horticulture, and the significance of the new rose garden at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Harold A.

Caparn, designer of the rose garden, and Montague Free, of the Botanic Garden staff, will be among those who will act as guides for the 500 guests who have been invited for Tuesday. The general publie has not been admitted to the rose garden to date, Dr. Gager said, but after June 24 it will be admitted every day except Sundays and holidays from 1 till 5 p. m. The rose garden was open for the spring jnspection but at that time there were no roses in flower and the shrubs had no leaves.

While a rose garden never gives a profusion of blooms the first season, there will be many hundred of different varieties. in bloom for the opening. In all there are 2,000 shrubs planted in the garden, at the present time and during the fall another 1,000 will be added. Every rose now planted in the garden is a gift, Dr. Gager said.

The gifts came from Bobbink and Atkins, Henry Dreer, the New Brunswick Nurseries land the Rose Farm. LOOK FORWARD TO PROSPEROUS SUMMER AT THE ROCKAWAYS: With the first approach of real warm weather, hotels, boarding houses, tages and bungalow colonies are looking to one of the most prosperous sons in the Rockaways. Two outstanding construction features are primarily responsible. These are the newly improved wide, white sand stretching from Far Rockaway to Neposit, a distance of seven and one-half miles and the opening of the first section of Rockaway's new boardwalk, which "extends from Beach Ninety first street to Beach 109th street, where it joins the existing ocean promenade from Beach 109th street to. Beach 126th street.

Rockaway, this year, will have and three-quarters miles of boardone walk. In addition to this, new hotels have beer. constructed in the Rockaways, new amusement centers and large swinming pools. Notable among this construction are the new Park Inn Hotel at Beach 115th street and the boardwalk; the Del Mar Hotel, at Beach 125th street and the boardwalk; another, as yet unnamed large hotel at Beach 128th street and Washington avenue; the reconstructed Rockaway Play ground, -auere a buge pool, arena miniature Luna 'Park has been und erected, and the magnificent bathing of the Ostend Club at pavilion Ostend Beach, Far Rockaway, declared the largest and most beautiful of to be such "kind of structures along the Atlentic seaboard. Additional intercommunity transit has been provided in the Rockaways by the operation of two bus lines along Rockaway boulevard from Far Rockaway to Neponsit, the resumption of the Barren Island ferry service, the operation of a bus line across the Cross Bay road from Beach 116th street.

Rockaway Park, to Liberty avenue, Woodhaven, where a connection with the Fulton street elevated line. Even the New York Police Department is preparing for a highly successful season in the Rockaways by the creation of a sub-traffic station to handle the large volume of automobile traffic into and along the Rockaway reninsula. The city Street Cleaning Department has co-pperated, to make the summer an eventful one, by station- BENITT-Peter Benitt, on June 15, in his 80th year, at his home, No. 104 Etna street; survived by three daughters, four sons, five grandchildren. Funeral services Monday at 8 p.

m. Burial Tuesday, 10 a. m. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. DODGE -Harry Varian, on June 16, suddenly, at his residence, No.

30 Forty-third street, Manhattan, husband of the late Jeane Forrest; son of Sewell and Mary devoted brother of Nan Dodge Phelps and the Isabelle Dodge Heminway. Funeral services at the Funeral Church, Broadway at Sixtysixth street, Manhattan, Monday, June 18, at 8 p. m. Interment Tuesday, Greenwood Cemetery. EASTERBROOK-At San Diego, Josiah beloved husband of Mary Dozier Easterbrook.

Funeral services Tuesday at his residence, No. 3371 Thirtieth street, San Diego. FILKINS--On Friday, June 15, George husband of Emma L. Filkins. Funeral services at his home, No.

Somers street, Monday evening at 3:30 GEDDES -Eugene on Saturday, June 1, husband of Lillian6 C. Geddes. Funeral service at his residence, No. 283 High street, Passaic, Mnoday evening, at 8 o'clock. HALL--Clara widow of James L.

Hall, at her residence. No. 3100 Ocean avenue, Sheepshead Bay, on June 15, Funeral at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L.

Newbold. No. 150 Orchard road, Solvay, N. Monday. BORO WOMEN SET FOR TRIP TO HOUSTON Ardent Workers Turn Attention from Kansas City to Texas Parley Women will be extraordinarily active at: the Houston Convention and a number of women leaders both from New York City and up-State New York will go to Houston as ardent workers for the cause of Governor Smith.

The New York City women will travel to Houston either individually or aboard the New York or Kings County trains carrying the men delegates. A train carrying the up-State delegates, including the women, is to join the McCooey' train from Brooklyn as it passes through Baltimore. Among the New York wo men leaders are the following: Miss Elisabeth Marbury, national committeewoman and delegate-at-large, who is well-known to most everyone in the country as a writer and playwright of note and one of the leading figures in national politics. Mrs. Daniel O'Day, the former Caroline Goodwin, of Savannath, deleis associate chairman of the Democratic State Committee and has teen active in the organization of the women's division of the State Committee and publication of the "Women's Democratic News." Mrs.

William H. Good, of Brooklyn, delegate-at-large, is the daughter-inFlaw of the late Congressman Good. She was a member of Governor Smith's Reconstruction Commission and is now on Mayor Walker's Committee on Public Libraries. Mrs. Henry Morganthau, of Dutchess County, is a Vassar graduate and has been active in the organization of the Junior Leagues of the Democratic State Committee.

She has annually directed oratorical contests to promote interest in these leagues. She is a daughter-in-law of the former Amhassador to Turkey and her husband, who is a delegate, publishes the "Amer. ican Agriculturist," a farm journal. Mrs. Christine Allen, of Kenwood, N.

Miss Mary S. Kerman, of Utica, Miss Angelia Delagi, Mrs. Minnie Abel, Mrs. Mary F. O'Malley, Mrs.

William A. Belknap and Miss Cecelia D. Patten from various upState cities are also members of the delegation. Mrs. Hannah V.

Imhof, President of the Women's Democratic Club, of New York and Mrs. N. Taylor Phillips, a proniinent officer of the Council of Jewish Women are among the delegates. Miss Annie Matthews, twice elected Registrar of New York County and the highest paid women official in New York is also a delegate. Mrs.

Abram I. Elkus, wife of the former dor to- Turkey, who is well known in charitable and philanthropic works; Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, a member of the famous Langhorne family of Virginia, who gained pictorial fame as the original "Gibson girl" in her husband's drawings, she is an officer of the Big Sisters and active in social work; Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb, daughter, of William Church Osborne, former, national prestdent of the Junior League and niece of the late Cleveland H. Dodge, are members of the delegation.

Mrs. John Adams Warner, the former Emily Smith, the Governor's duighter, is an alternate from Albany County. "Argus-Eyed When we say of a person that he is we understand immediately that the implication is that he is extremely watchful, perhaps suspicious, and ever vigilant. Like so many of our idioms, this one comes of classic origin, the reference being to the Greek mythological figure reputed to be possessed of many eyes. In this connection we have the following interesting story.

Jupiter, husband of Juno was an incurable philanderer. It happened that was having an affair with Io. Jupiter Juno, her suspicions aroused, detailed Argus to watch and report to her the actions of the pair. Argus had many eyes but failed to notice stealing up upon him Hermes, the messenger of Jupiter who stoned him to death. Whereupon the couple continued with their lovemaking.

The eyes of Argus, it is said, were transplanted in the tail of the peacock, the favorite bird of Juno. (Copyright 1928 by Bell SyndiCate, Inc.) WINS CUP FOR PERFECTION Frank Ungricht, 1-year-old, won this cup yesterday at a contest conducted by the Brooklyn Hebrew Maternity Hospital. As a result he can now tell the world he is a perfect baby. PERPETUAL HELP ALUMNI TO HOLD GET-TOGETHER Program Arranged for Reception to Take Place in School Parish Hall The Alumni Association of Our Lady of Help School will hold A reception in the Parish Club at Fiftyeighth street and Sixth avenue next Friday at 8:30 p. m.

Miss Lucy Forarty, chairman of the entertaingent Committee, has arranged the program. A brief business session will precede the reception at which Miss Gertrude Yates, association president, will make a report on the recent success of the silver jubilee banquet. The members will also be informed of the ambitious schedule of activities planne.l for the fall in continuation of the silver jubilee festivities. The following committee is in charge of the reception: Miss Lucy Fogarty, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Olson Burns, Brian Spencer, Mrs.

Irene Smith Foley. William Whammond, Josephine Julian, L'elen Dolan, Irene V. Keegan, Loretta Kenny, William McMurrer, John E. Sullivan, Mary K. C.

Shannon, John Chapman, Marie Hosey, Edna Crowley. -Frank Loomis, Charles Denman, Terence Dunn, Agnes F. Mengel, Mra. Etta Tague Conmy, Winifred C. Irene Julian.

Francis J. Murphy, Robert V. Watson, Lillian Mulcaby, Geraldine Tague, Francis X. Sullivan, William J. G.

Shannon, Joseph Ketoe, Helen Hegarty, Francis J. Heaney, Mrs. Anna O'Connor Caulfield, Margaret M. Sullivan and Thomas Murphy. CRIPPLED CHILDREN TO GO ON ANNUAL OUTING The annual outing of the Crippled Children's Aid Society will be held, on to-morrow.

The youngsters will be eonreyed to Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, where the members of the committee in conjunetion wit: the management of the park, has arranged a special program for their entertainment. Automobiles have been donated for the 00- casion, and youngsters will be picked up at their homes or the schools they attend, the motor cars meeting at Eastern parkway and Bedford avenue at 2 p. where a motorcycle escort of policemen will be awaiting to escort the cavalcade to Coney Island. Balloons, noise-makers, 1 carnival caps and horns will be distributed before the start to insure a pleasant trip to the resort, and upon its arrival the party will give its first attention to the refreshments and the information secured from the committee is the sky is the limit; there will be no orders against seconds, thirds or even fourths. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the outing includes Mrs.

B. B. Harris, chairman; Mrs. R. Nowak and Mrs.

M. Ciora. THE PRESIDENT is in ATLANTIC CITY This. the newest boardwalk hotel offers the finest accommodations at especially attractive rates from now to July first (accommodates 700 guests) An example: One room suite (furnished) with refrig. eration and service pantry $35 weekly Also: Restaurant a la carte: Casino Sun Deck, overlooking ocean and boardwalk: swimming pool: music.

dancing. 1 Attractive booklet sent. TWO BANQUETS ON TAP FOR GIRLS AT Y. W. C.

A. Industrial League and Continuation School Members Will Dine Tuesday and Thursday Two groups of young girls and women members of the Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn will hold annual banquets this week. The Industrial League, composed of girls representing many trades, of which Miss Edna Esses is president, will hold its annual banquet to-morrow evening at the Central Branch, No. 30 Third ave nue, with Miss Jessie W. Post, chairman of the Industrial Committee, as a guest of honor.

Members of the committee in charge of arrangements -includes the Misses Marie Carella, Mary Connaway, Alice Saleeby and Laura Pucci. The department of young employed girls of the Central Branch, composed of girls who are in continuation schools, will hold a banquet on Thursday night at the Central Branch. Miss Margaret Costella, a member of the Tuesday Night Club, will be the, toastmistress. Miss Irene Walsh, president of the Tuesday Night Club; Miss Gertrude Tunrgeon, a member of the Thursday Night Club, and Miss. Dorothy Pressuar, secretary of the department, are members of the committee in charge of the event.

About seventy-five girls are expected to attend each banquet. ing'122 lifeguards along the new bead' es and ninety-five beachcombers to give, the hundreds of thousands of bathers a spick and span beach from which to bathe. Many prominent jurists have taken up their summer abode in the west end section, such as County Judge Algeron I. Nova, Magistrates Edward Weil, John Farrell and John McAndrews, Transit Commissioner John J. Gilchrist, Charles A.

Levine, former Secretary of State John Lyons, Sheriff Charles: A. Culkin and many others. MRS. M. L.

FOSTER SAILS FOR PARIS CONFERENCE Will Represent Red Cross at International. Conference of Social Work Mrs. Marion Lousbtry Foster of this borough, sailed Saturday on the Leviathan for Paris where she will represent -the American Red Cross at the International Conference of Social Work. Mrs. Foster, who is -director of the Brooklyn Chapter's Home Service section, is the only delegate the Red Cross is, sending from New York State.

James L. Fieser, vice-chairman of the national organization in Washington, is another delegate. In addition to representing the American Red Cross Mrs. Foster will serve as a delegate for the New York Chapter of the American Association Social Workers in her capacity of finance. committee chairman.

During her stay abroad Mrs. Foster will have her first opportunity to revisit the town of La. Bernerie in Brittany where she aided in the establishment of relief center early in the World War for refugees fro mthe north of France and Belgium. It was this experience, Mrs. Foster stated, that led her to devote her time to social service.

Since the war the total registration in Mrs. Foster's department in the Brooklyn Chapter has been 139,000 individual service men and their families, which average five persons. At the present time the department is giving service every month to 650 disabled vetcrans, 1 more than half of whom are suffering from nervous or mental disorders. The Washington office of the Red Cross has endorsed Mrs. Foster's department as one of the most efficient in the country.

Holy Trinity Players to Offer Play, "The Lion and the Mouse" The Holy Trinity Players of the Teachers' Association, one of Brooklyn's outstanding amateur theatrical groups, will present "The Lion and the Mouse, a four-act play, on 21 and 22 at the Holy Trinity Church on Jefferson avenue, near Knickerbocker avenue. Dr. Dort, pastor of the church, coached the play. The cast includes Miss Wanda Hajen as leading lady, Frederick "Hammer, George Kauth, Miss Elsie Mellenthin, Miss Rose Stuft, Miss Florence Edward Geist, Mrs. Gladys Born, Mrs.

Lillian Rode, Fred Hoefener, Fred Meyer, John Eichorn, Miss Ruth Murray, Ed Johnson, Howard Forster, Miss Elsie Wollenweber and Fred "Stark. Chile Has First Mayoress. The first mayoress to hold office in Chile has been appointed by the Minister of Interior. She is Dona Emilia Werner de Wordman, and she is presiding over Banquil, in the Province of Concepcion. She is a sister of the Senator of Don Carlos Werner.

So the President chooses Wisconsin for his summer residence. Well, that good state needs more Coolidges for yearround residents. Journal. bar FULTON STREET BROOKLYN LIVINGSTON ST. BOND STREET ELM.

PLACE Special! Lawn Swings With Striped Awnings $21.45 Summer vacation! Yard swings! They go hand in hand in the minds of kiddies. Grown-ups, too, will love to sit beneath their gayly striped awnings. Bright red, with varnished hanger and footboard. 8 feet 10 inches high, 5 feet across. A Similar Swing in a smaller size.

Complete with awning, $18.90. Loser's -Toys-Basement. Values in China and Glassware? 10 Piece Glass Utility Sets $1 Skyscraper sets to conserve room! 5-glass mixing bowls, 5-piece glass refrigerator set. 10 pieces in all. To give everybody a chance on this not more than 2 sets to a customer! 67c Gold Incrusted Stem Glasses 44c Graceful stem glasses, gold incrusted in Rambler Rose stock! Goblets, sherbets, cocktails, tumblers, all sizes.

Blue Willow 32-Pc. Luncheon Sets $2.98 Imported porcelain in the famous Blue Willow pattern. 6, each, luncheon plates, bread and butter plates, fruit saucers, cups and saucers; 1 vegetable dish, 1, meat platter. Small Ship Models $1 Hand-carved in wood by skillBavarian peasants. With full quaint ornament for mantle, library table or cabinets.

IHNE- Mary Harriet, wife of Charles D. Ihne, on June 19, at West Haven, Conn. Funeral services Monday, June 18. at No. 24 Grvoe street, West Haven.

MAGGIOLO On June 16, 1928, at her home, No. 1110 Gates Angela Maggiolo, widow of Lewis and fond mother of Mrs. John Capurro, Frank, Frederick, Anthony, Charles, Joseph. Varick and Dr. Henry Maggiolo and fourteen grandchildren, Funeral Tuesday, June 19, at 9:80 a.

m. Solemn requiem mass will offered at R. C. Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, on Putnam and Ralph at 10 a. Interment, St.

John's Cemetery. O'BRIEN-On June 16, at his residence, No. 596 Second Thomas F. O'Brien, beloved husband of Catherine P. Duffy and father of Cassella, Pauline, Marion and Thomas F.

brother of Mrs. Annie Norman, James Joseph J. and Henry O'Brien. Funeral Tuesday, 10 a. m.

'Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church. Eighth ave. and Sixth st. Interment St.

John's Cemetery. OVENAUER- On June 15, at Avon. N. Caroline Ovenauer (nee Zettle) beloved wife of Robert H. Ovenauer and mother of Henry Ovenauer.

Funeral services this evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, at Tulip Grove, Evergreens Cemetery. WINTER-On June 16, John M.

beloved husband of Marie. Funeral services at his residence, No. 2016 Mill Flatlands, this evening, 8 o'clock. Funeral Tuesday, 9:80 a. m.

Interment Greenwood Cemetery..