The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

A THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SATURDAY, MAY 26. 1923. 'I. i 1 Weather: Arrested for Grocefs Death MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK: 1 IS SHOT BY POLICEMEN i 4. School children on Btlllwslt avenu after school let put yesterday afternoon, were thrown Into a panic when' a mad dog run amongst them.

Th children scattered in alt direction snd their creams attracted th attention of Patrolmen Schey and Glbel of th Coney Island elation. Th patrolmen abased th dog for several blocks and finally shot it to death. null till jiinncn Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Long Island jo. Give. Religious Spectacle.

Philip Plslttella (right), 23 years eld, of 420 East Thirteenth Street, Manhattan, with Us attorney, J. Reilly (left), plslttella was arrested by Detactlves Robert Kelly and William Broanan at Fourth avaaua and Fourteenth street, Manhattan. was held without baU by Magistrate Rayfiel for examination In Adame street court Monday oa a charge of homicide. In connection with the killing ot John Bruns, grocer, of Pearl and Johnson street March 22, 1922. Thla arrest clear up the entire gang claimed by the police to hav been Implicated in the murder.

tndird Union Photograph. Long Island Is Represented At Womens Garden Party Representatives from every woman's club on Lonj Island and their guests assembled yesterday afternoon in the Brook- yn Botanic Gardens for the garden party, given the auspices of the Long Island Council of Womens Clubs. The affair wot conducted for thV- of Our Lady of Victory, Throe nus and McDonough street for Jhn OHhea, husband of ths lute Bridget O'Shea, who died Wednesday at his horn 292 Halsey street. Interment was at Holy Cemetery. SOPHIA 8.

F. KROLL. 1 Funeral services will be bald at I o'clock to-night for SopCila Sutter Feyh Kroll, who died Thursday at th home of her daughter, Mr Mary Hutching 2261 Clarendon Td. Flal-bush. She was eighty years old and th widow of Carl Kroll.

Interment to-morrow will private. Amelia A. Farrington. Amelia A. Farrington died Tuesday at the from of her alec Mra D.

Clinton Johnson, 133 Eighth avenue. She waa the widow of Georg Farrington and bad bean a resident ot Brooklyn for many year Th funeral service wer held at 1.39 oclock last night and Interment today was at Greenwood Cemetery, FRED J. ADAMS. Funeral service win be held at o'clock to-night for Fred J. Adams, who died Wednesday at hla hem 1(04 Eighth avenu.

He was thirty-nine years otft snd had been a resident ot Brooklyn for many year Interment at 19 A. M. to-morrow wlU at Evert green Cemetery. WILLIAM METERS. Tb funeral of Wllllsm Meyer hu font eon ef Harry and Charlotte Mey- er who died Tuesday at th home of his parent 191 Eleventh Street, WlU be held at 3 P.

M. to-day, with interi ment at Holy Crosa Cemetery under direction ot Lynaro A Purvis, iota Fourth avenu 1 MART ROGERS. Requiem mass was celebrated at 1:30 A. M. to-day at tb (Lurch of 6L Patrick.

Fort Hamilton, tor Mary Roger widow of John B. A Roger who died Wednesday at her home, 272 Ninety-fourth ntreeh Fort Hamilton. Sh Is survived by on daughter, one grandson and two greau grandchildren. was at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction: i ot Jamea J. Sharp, 4901 Seventh are- 1 nu MARGARET J.

HATDEN. Margaret J. Hayden, born In Hew Tork City, died Wednesday at bf i hom 640 Eighty-first street 8b Is survived by a daughter. Mad ell no; a son, Joseph Hayden, and two brother John V. and Cornelius F.

CVBrien. Th funeral was held at 9:39 A. to-day, with a requiem mass at th R. C. Church of St.

Ephrem. Fort Hamilton Parkway and Seventy-fourth street. Interment was at Calvary Cemetery. CHARLES WEBER. Charles Weber, a resident of Brook- lyn for twenty-five year died Thurs-4 day at hla hom 949 Fifty-fourth.

street. He is survived by a widow,) Ella; a eon, Charle daughter. I Ruth three brothers. Otto. Claud nnd, i Edward, nnd two slstere, Mr W.j McAchren nnd Mrs.

E. W. Sluitn. Ths, 1 funeral will be held to-morrow nnd Interment will be nt Evergreen Came-K tery under direction of Herbert Ihtx-patrlck, 6409 Fifth avenu ANNIE C. BECKMAN.

Annie Cooper (I years! old, widow of Beckman. dlli yesterday at her hom 391 Third i street. She was born la New Tork? City, had resided In Brooklyn for forty-five years nnd la survived by daughter, Katherine, nnd three eons, Barthold, Harold and Robsrt. She was a member of Twelfth Street, Reformed Church, and ths pastor,) the Rev. John C.

Rnuscher, will con-f duct th service nt th church to--morrow nt 4 P. M. Interment will be nt Greenwood Cemetery, under, direction ot Fred Herbst Bon 49T; Third avenue. MART CRUTCHLT. Mary Csutchly, born in Troy forty-eight year ago, died yesterday st i her home, 5197 Fifth avensa.

She is survived by bar husband, Artbu'; two sons, Arthur, nnd Bertram, and two daoghters, Alice and Ectells. The funeral services will ba held at 1 3 P. M. Monday at th funeral) church of Jaoob Schaefer. Fourth avenue nnd Forty-second strtet In-' torment nt 10:39 A.

M. Tuesday will be nt Evergreen Cemetery. FRANCIS J. LEAHT. Francis J.

Leahy died yesterday At his home, 177 Flatbuah avenu. Ha wss born In Now York City sixty two years ago, and Is survived by a slater, Mrs. Annie Brooks, and a nephew, William H. Brooks. He was employed by Thorapson-Nonrla, paper manufacturers, for forty-six years.

He was a member ot Court Peter Cooper, 66, Foresters ef America. The funeral will be held at 9:30 A. Tuesday, with a requiem maw at the R. C. Church of St.

Augustine. Interment will be at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Frank E. White, 316 Flatbuah avenue. RELIGIOUS NOTICES jfe COXGRSOAnOJfAl r-jupr- Central Congregational Church Bsmssb at. end Mfttrf If Set.

a. PAJtKES CADK AM, 11: At M. Divine Worship, 04-, man proaehoa. 7:44 P. M.

Divln Worship, tfsvollln a Memorial Tablat to tho Momban Control Church who fought la th Civil War. Spoolal title. U. Orant Pool Hondo In body. MttlnsuUhod mill-tnry and Naval ofdcors WlU take part 1 In tha coromeny.

purpose of Illustrating to the women the beauty of the Botanic Gardens and the work being done by the chtl. dren of the borough and those In charge. Mlsa Ellen Shaw gave a moat Interesting lecture on tha gardens, and on the Instruction given the children. Her talk was Illustrated with beautiful colored lantern slides showing th various sections of tha gardens and th children at work. "Wa do not limit ourselves to teaching th children the car of a garden, but wa endeavor to mould their characters by th methods In which we teach.

They ar schooled In the art of arranging flowara and vegetables artistically and ar taught how to keep every branch of the gardens neat and attractive, said Mlsa 8haw. Th toolroom, of which a picture was shows, was Immaoulately clean with every implement In its proper place. After Mias Shaw's lecture the clubwomen were escorted by guides through th gardens, and every do-tall of the work explained to them. Mrs. R.

Edson Doolittle, president of th council. In introducing Miss Shaw to th assemblage, stated that at the next meeting of tho council, which will tho thlrty-slxth convention. to be held next Friday aftemoop, the Hotel Shelburne, th council win become the Long Island Federation of Women's Club Among those who attended wer: 1 The temperature yesterday sad (of tbs corresponding day of last year: atssitii ms ini 7 A.M.. til 11A.M... 7ft 8 II 18 13 70 77 0 68 78 10 A.M..

66 78 Highest temperature yesterday, 70 at ft P. lowest, ftl at ft A. average, 6ft. Humidity, .78 at I A. .48 at 4 P.

M. TIDES FOB TO-MGBROW. (Untied Slates Coast and Geodetic Survey.) SANDY HOOK. High. Low.

ft 47 am. Sl.llp.ni. GOVERNORS ISLAND. Hlfh. Low.

8 Item. 0 21a.m. 11:16 p.wv HELL OATS FERRY, ASTORIA. Hlfh. I Low, 1 II am.

1:21 pm. I 126 a.m. l.tlpm. fun lie. 4 14 a ra.

I Moon rlea 6 tt 117 p.m. Moon tot 1:13 a.m. Six Hundred New Members Are Received at Exercises in Academy of Nearly 1,500 Catholic women from every part of Brooklyn and (jueena and parta of Long Ialanu attended the class initiation exercises of tha Brooklyn Advisory Board, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association, last night, at ths Academy of Music. The board, which la comprised of five delegates from fifty branches in Brooklyn and Long Island, Initiated six hundred new members. The L.

C. B. the first women's fraternal Insurance association, wss organised In 190 and now has a membership of 140,000. It also has a reserve fund of .000,000. Mias Kate Mahoney, supreme president, Initiated the new members and In her address explained the principles and objects of the association to ths new members.

Other speakers Included Mrs. Mary E. Costelloe, supreme treasurer; Mrs J. A. Roytr, supreme recorder; the Rev.

John 1. Cherry, Franmx X. Carmody, Mgr. F. J.

OHara, superintendent. Catholic Diocesan Charities; Miss Bertha McEntre. supreme trustees, and Mis. Mary Early, supreme trustee, all of tha L. C.

B. A. Each speaker lauded the work of the Brooklyn diocese and asked for co-operation with the church. The opening prayer wss offered by the Rev. William A.

Gardiner, and the closing by the Rev. John M. Scheffel. An Interesting feature of the programme waa the singing of several selections by Wendell Hart, accompanied by William S. Larkin; Mtsa U.

Fay Keating, accompanied by Miss G. Mullen end Miss Loretta McTIghe, accompanied by L. C. Thompson. William 8.

Larkin gave several' piano solos, as did Albert Winston. BALDWIN RESTS UP FOR BATTLE Faces Violent Straggle Over Irish Deportation Bill. LONDON, May 21 Faced with a violent struggle lc the House of Commons Monday over the Irish Da-portatlon Indemnity Bill, Premier Stanley Baldwin retired to-day to his country place at Chequers Court to prepare for the fray. This measure wss designed to protect against financial losses Incurred through the deportation of Irish Republican sympathisers from England to Ireland, where they were arrested by Tree State authorities. It will be the new government's first test.

Possibility of a second attack on the government over the Anglo-Rus-Ian dispute seems to have been averted by the conciliatory note delivered to Great Britain by Moscow this week. Official make-up of the new government, in which Baldwin will hold the posts of Premier and Chancellor of the Exchequer, failed to cause any sensation. DENBY BELIEVES NEW WAR LIKELY NEWPORT, R. May 24. Wo know now that war between great powsro or groups of powers will always involva many other nations, and wa cannot aay wrlth certainty that such a war may not coma at spy time." declared Secretary of the Navy Edwin Denby here to-day.

In address to ths graduating class ot tha Naval War College. At no time Iq our history, said Denby, has closa study of naval science and earnest devotion to duty been more necessary than at thtk mo. ment. It Is a day when naval strength Is vitally necessary and a full grasp by naval officers of world possibilities highly Important. LOSE THOUSANDS IN STOCK SWINDLE HAGERSTOWN, Md May tfang ot forgers working out of St.

Louis and other Wceti rn cities have mulcted residents this city out ot thoiiwnos of dollar by raising stock certificates ot tbs Miller Train Con trol Comonuy. Certificate for five hares were ratted to fifty share and twepty chare to two hundred. A number of stock! older in thl concern hav lust heavily through the seising of certificates. Local authorities are In communication with the -postal authorities a well a the pellet of many Western cities. FIRE record: TESTERDAT.

2.59 P. M. 1242 Douglas (treet, two-tory brick; damage considerable. 4:46 P. M.

6209 Fifth avenue, one-story brick; damage slight. TO-DAT. 12:01 A. M. 6(9 Quincy street, four-story brick; damage slight 12:40 A.

M. Mills Basin, two-Story frame; total lose. 1:46 A. M. 1(1 Stone avenue; two-story brick; damage slight.

4:16 A. M. I Harrison alley, two-pfory frame; damage slight. 7:13 A. 70 Snydor avenue, two-story brWkj Aauiuge Coont Frenz Unable to Raise i Bail Is Charged With SOUGHT ALSO BY CLERGY.

Accusation Follows Contract Suit Brought by Doudera. Charles 1. hienz, SI yean old, of 135 Washington avenue, hnonn aa a "Count" beeguko of hlotiiiplojtuent 1 aa hIowjkI en the Kuloer'a jaclit and belter reiiuuubered Jig Iht! Fowl of Jerser. who operated a million -dollar oil and other venture on borrowed thousands from trusting friends. Is In Itayuiond street jail today, unable to raise 699 ball.

Magistrate Rayfiel held him lor ths action of the Grand Jury on a charge o( perjury on compalnt of Otto Gllllg. attorney, of 144 Livingston street, who represented CapL Frank Doudera, commander of a National Guard company and head of the Doudera Decorating of Livingston and Smith streets -Freni Is charged ith perjury In ne-knowledglng an affidavit taken be- fore Joseph H. Miles, notary public, of 1674 Morris avenue, the Bronx, April 16, last, which Is alleged by Gllllg to bo wholly untrue. Capt. Doudera brought suit In the Supremo Court for 2.192.01 against Frens on a contract.

An agreement was drawn In which Frens Is said to have agreed to deliver to GiUlg a deed to hie Washington avenue borne end draw a bond and mortgage with Ms wife, Mrs. Frens, to secure the claim. Meanwhile Judgment wee taken by default In the Supreme Court action. Lawyer Ctllig produced the notary public, vtho swore Frens acknowledged tha Instrument In his presence. GiUlg then testified that Frens never delivered the deed to htra.

It was said a number of clergymen are seeking Frens for falling to return borrowed money. He was arrested msny times, but nsver convicted. BOXING BOUTS FEATURE SMOKER AT ST. ANNES St Anne's Catholic Club hald a smoker last night in tha parish hall at Front and Gold streets. The aSalr was featured by a aeries of bouts arrnged by Johnny Gannon, bantamweight The boxers inaluded Hickey Walker, 'Happy Mahoney, "Kid Sullivan and Johdny Pray.

W. Mlnocus was chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by MoLaughUn, M. Molly, M. Gan-non and Philip Logue. Jury cases in ths Brooklyn municipal courts will bo tried each month during the two weeks beginning tha first and third Mondays for tha First, Second, Third and Fourth districts, and tha second and fourth Mondays for tha Fifth, 8ixth and Seventh die-itricts.

FIFTH "DISTRICT, SMO THIRD AVENUE. GchinxU Stein. 'Bcrnr vn, Fishlow, I Stiver Lindquist, Goldberg vm. Wtaoft frJoffc v. ten.

Smith Sremlirh. ve. Clear. Korarinltta vm. Cohort, ft fttrall va.

Giammaue. 10 Worth tiir kurlvind, 11-Wmub va. Mckeon. 33 Fehl Jltgsn. 11 Grande vt, SarrL i4acic vm.

Sctavarta. 38 Lalr va. Bukscnveia. 18 Chlvnit ve, Walker. 17 Trlmeree v.

Barraeee. I II Schumacher va. Denser. Eablnakr va, Diekler. 9 Asullle va.

Heehdader. ft Dembrlnekl va. Lackey. 11 Flaher va. Ultrany.

11 Maryatt va. MFadden. Whit n. McMahon. Rlnklewics Seeker.

II Melaoer va. Xelbermaa. 17 Majowrkl v. Zink. It Cox va.

Berlett. It Fostw va. Dowrie. 1 Heller ri, Kreieler II ftolltto va. MCormeck.

11 Goldberf va. Hubeiimteliu 11 teldmmn va. Sherman. 84 Strluaer va. Strombedu It Heuther va.

Sterrk, It Uchitel ve. Scherer. 17 Feeney va. Pape. sixthdTstrict, S3 DUFFIELD STREET.

Jonea va. Brown. CrlntnUna ve. Foulkw 1 Schrtge Realty Co. va.

Welrlck. 4 Jamee Bone va. Grey, ft BmUh ve. Caraballo. 8Runo va.

Lant. 9 Jonea va. Roblnaon. Rubin va. Faat.

I Juekowita va. Keakel. 10 Green here va. Berthunn. il Greenberg va, SeeteL 11 Greenberg ve.

Goodman. IS Oroenberf va. Mlchaelaon. 14 Kttiueer va Slevin. It Bethkowekl ve.

It Barca va. DeAngella. 17 Kurewell va. Thomaa. It Moninanin va.

Niut. 10 O'Brien va Richardaon. 11 Neuman ve. Epeteln. 11 Fiee ve Hell.

12 Bn imer ve McLoln. 33 MorrrglM va. Tobin. 141 hrockmorton ve. Lntabnw.

It Klee vet Johnetoa 24 Scbneck ve Harrivnn. 1 17 Joyce ve, Erlckaoa. It Horrleon va. Livder. itGeorae vs.

It Coleou AmuMmcnt Ca. ve. Church of Holy Croea. 11 Loy va. Marina rir In.

Ca. 11 Meldt vr. Uelband. 4 -1 23 Kybueli vs. Levina at at.

It Sclbold va Sandvre. 26 Dunn ve. Doanutt at ml; Si LeHrlcb vx hlnklet at al. 37 Schor va. Brooklyn City Ca.

37A Glieek va. Witt. Krcolana Jiwo. lweon va. McDermott 37D DlUtrmeu va.

Lena. 17 Nordland vn Tarry. i seventhTdistrict, I 1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. i 1 Elchera va. Lamer.

1 Forman va, Kenowitw 8 Mason vs. Giacooomlnn. I 4 Gtmbel va. Scliwerta. -j I Monbech ve.

MlttaetdC'-' i Griilo vt, Pkper, 7 Attend ve. Jajiaen. I Ixamond va, Cohen. Heiperln ve. Vliovlch, lv Levina va.

Glttleman. 11 Levine ve. Glllmen. 11 Letyva. Widrow.

13 Licber va VJ. 4 d. 1 11 Sfllmenowlte va. Martino It Cutolo ve. Krasmt.

30 Goldberg vs. Offaenff 17 Llpkowlta vs. BudofekF. It Merkowita va. Taneubauak Id Palermo ve, Boylea, Spain va.

MendelL htff vs. Bauer. I Schmidt ve. Brennan. Abrams va.

Siegel. tZ Cenerela Operatfnr Co. vtf tpametn. Hindee ve. Peppnra.

Lopntln ve roitn. A'I a (ireftea L'llnf. ri flno ve, Posloi k. 'i Hmrffr ve. Marv Irnef.

fin juKa Hke fiowieUeif. Hefner ve Uag Sister-In-Law and Mother Tes tify Against Son of Wealthy Broker. ACCUSING LETTERS READ. Defendant Says Wife Entertain ed Army Officer. Mrs.

James 8. Walnwrlght and Mra Gertrude Walnwrlght both of 800 Argyle road, Flatbuah, sister-In-latv and mother, respectively of Mrs. Elsie Walnwrlght McGee, were the principal witnesses yesterday, before Supreme Court Justice Vernon Davla In' Manhattan, In the trial of the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. McGee against William H. McGee.

Jr. McGee la the son ef the wealthy head of the Insurance brokerage firm of William H. McGee 4k Co 16 William street, Manhattan, who he a luxurious home In Dobbs Ferry. The alster-ln-law told Judge Davis (hat she saw a latter several month so which Mr. McGee took from her husband's pocket.

Aeked by counsel to tell the content of the letter, she was prevented from doing so by a ruling of the court. Later, however. Mra. McGee's mothsr Identified the original letter, which was put into evidence. The contents was kept from the public.

The elder Mr. Walnwrlght testified that she received a telephone call from he reon-ln-law In which he threatened her daughter it the latter would not divorce him. declar. Ing Til make It so she can never hold up her head again if she doesn't do It. Mra McGee's attorney Introduced copies of papers in a divorce action begun In Nevada by McGee against his wife.

Mra McGee said she waa served with the paper the St. George Hotel borough. Her mother Identified a photograph of her son-in-law, and osid the woman shown at his side was not her daughter. She raid she did not know the young woman! name. The evidence disclosed that young McGee Is still living In Nevada Tb couple were married In 1(11 and separated early last year.

Mra. Mo-Gee obtained an order directing her husband to pay her (10 a week alimony. She told the could eh ha not received ny money from him since last July. McGee retained Thomas C. Hughes, of 215 Montague street, as counsel In the early stage of his wife's suit, but Interposed no defense at the trial yesterday.

Accuses Wife. McGee, in opposing his wife's application for alimony, submitted a letter eaid to have been written to his mother-in-law by him regarding Mra McGee's alleged association with an army officer. It reads: About the month of August, 1(19 my wife made the acquaintance ot a certain military officer of the American Army, and on a number of occasions I would find this officer drinking In my ayartment. Neither he nor sho ever explained satisfactorily about their acquaintance and friendship, and all that shs ever would say to was that liked to come to my apartment and drink my liquor. I finally kicked him out of the place and thought I would never eee him again.

In April, 1920, however; I returned unexpectedly from Chicago. My wife came to the door and opened it. She was in a neglige and bathrobe. She embraced me. saying she was glad I got home, but when I attempted to go to tho bathroom restrained me, begging not to and keeping her arms around my neck.

I had observed that there was a man's hat and coat on a chair, and in th bathroom I found the army officer. I tried to lock him in, but with my wife resisting with him, was unable to do So. He left th apartment and I cut up the clothes that he left behind. Begged Foreglvenesa. My wife begged foreglveness, saving sh4 wan nick and lonesome and ha dcalled th army officer up to keep her company.

After reflection I forgave her, but later found there were numerous telephone calls on our bill to where th ermy officer was stationed. Then I left th apartment and hav since refused to return. Mrs. McGee also submitted A letter, which her husband la alleged to hav written to her mothsr. In which wa written: "Several months ago I met a very sweet girl who has become strongly attached to m.

I hr 1 oa cared for Elsie. 8h Is entitled to consider. hVm to I've me what Eisi has never been willing to give her undivided self. Decision wss restrvsd. STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

TO-BAl. moamor Vnm Cristobal tivinsston no f-mnmwclal Traveller Baa grancloS th nO JJ1 1 7wrgrwwrggreg3 taw Colei rnmtrt Alleattt innOKO eoffs eeo gaaoAXtVrX kaatsra GulS 1U TO-MOKBOW. From Bronu Jaiti-a MKlsa Coi l-avid Mi-Koivor PI.t0B Coanty Dunkirk Hull AriipMM oftT Hamburg diua cxracM steo(st. ten Jum Cronl MnllvirpMl ITraldsit A rt liur Bnmn city 9t Allan! Savannas Sioamar stoamar From Tallaman Mambur Pool land Maru rowuy Tixandner elminlnrham lludoon Prrooo Palermo San Juan Puorto Mexiro Honorlua Aim Moiiiua Now Orlo.no Stool I Francloro Prooldont Moa.ue fort Victoria Bermuda oat ore World Samoa Juan Mpern Mount Clftf 'Hamburg DUCHESS OF YORK HAS WHOOPING COUGH LONDON, May 2. Th Duchess ot Fork, daughter-in-law of the Kin and Queen, who was formerly Lady Elizabeth How ee-I- oil, Is suffering fiom tvhnnplng cough and was lo luted to-duy.

Hhe was murrlcd to the she weeko TURKS ARRANGE PLANS FOR MASS MARRIAGES CONSTANTINOPLE. May marriages' ar being arranged by ths Angora Government to taka cars of surplus women and women mad widows by ths war. It was learned from Angora to-day. Village ar being' repopulated with war OBITUARIES. Adam.

Frv4 J. Krol tephta S. Brakmaw, Ault Idwky. ftVinrla Branafiakle Mtifl, Meyan, BIMiaat Bulkier, Arthur AftmtraM, fcthet Crutch ly, Bfair Manuchaa Mara Farrington, A mol la AO'hhw, John eradiau Horan ea t. Quinn.

Catborlna Bari. Mary Borer. Mary KayMg Manrarai BulHvaap Dantol Bflitdy, Farid WoMrf Chariot DANIEL 8UIXTVAN, Daniel Sullivan died yesterday In Kings County Hospital. He was born in Ireland and had been a resident of Brooklyn for thlrty-ftv year He was formerly a parishioner of the R. C.

Church of 8L Peter. He is survived by a ton, Joh and two grandchildren, Daniel and Helen Sullivan. Th funeral will be held 1:10 P. M. Monday, from 339 Court street Interment will nt Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of Edward H.

C. Dunn. JULIA KILtEN. Julia Klllen died yesterday nt her home, (3 Third place. 8h waa born in County Limerick.

Ireland, and cam te the country in her early youth. She was for forty-five years a parishioner ot the R. C. Church of 8t. Mary Star ot the Sea, where requiem mess will be celebrated at 9:30 A.

M. Monday. Sh Is surviysd by her husband. John Klllen; a daughter, Mr Norah Brennan, and three sons, Janies Snd Edward Ayl-ward and Peter Klllen. Interment will be nt Calvary Cemetery.

FARIDA HENDT. Farida Heady died yesterday In St. Peters Hospital. Shs was born la Syria and had been a resident ot Brooklyn for thirty years. 8h was fifty years old, and formerly lived nt 74 Amity street She ie survived by three brother Michael, Louie and John, and three sister Sarah, Freda and Helen.

The funeral will be held at 3 P. M. from tho establishment ot J. J. Cronin, ot 115 Atlantlo avenue, with a final blessing nt th R.

Church of Our Lady of Lebanon. Interment will at St John's Cemetery. MART HART. Mary Hart died to-day at her horn 173 Twenty-seventh street. She wn born In New Tork City sixty-two yearn ago, and is survived by her husband, Frederick Hart; three daughter Mr Florence Bayers, Mary and Sarah Hart, and a son, Frederick Hart Th funeral services will be held at 3 P.

M. Tuesday. Interment will be nt Evergreen Cemetery under direction of M. McMahon, of 126 Summit street FLORENCE T. GREDIN.

Florence T. Gredin died Thursday In Bellevue Hospital. Sh waa born In Brooklyn' fourteen years ago, a daughter ef Charles and Eleanor Gredin. She Is survived, In addition to her parents, by four sisters and on brother. The funeral will be held at 11' A.

M. Monday from her late bom 163 Garfield place, with a requiem mass at the R. C. Church of St Francis Xavier. Interment will be nt Holy Crosa Cemetery under direction of Mr Thomas and Mullen A Bon, ot 223 Sixth avenue.

CATHERINE McKENNA QUINN. Catherine McKenna Quinn died yesterday at her home, 19 8 Green avenu She was tha widow ot Michtel Quinn, who dltd two week ago. She was formerly a resident of th old Fifteenth Ward and later moved to the Bushwlck section. Sh 1 survived by two con Peter and John; tort daughter Catherine, Margaret and May Quinn, and rl-ter, Mr Annie Murray. Th funnral will bo beld at 19 A.

Monday, with a requiem mass nt tha R. C. 'Church of Our Lady ot Good Counsel. Interment will be nt Calvary Cemetery under direction of John T. Shevlln Bon 629 Grand street ETHEL M.

Ethel May Montros daughter of tho late John J. Daley, died. Wednesday nt her home. 17 Harrison avenue, Baldwin. Shs was born in Brooklyn nnd bad been resident of Baldwin for twenty year Shs is survived by her husband, Austin; bar motbef, Mr Anna Daley; two brother Cornelius and John Daley, and two sister Elisabeth and Helen Daley.

Tha funeral will be held nt A. M. Monday, with a requiem mass at th( R. C. Church of St.

Christopher, Baldwin. Interment private under direction of J. B. Maokln, It Ryerson street MARGARET BRANSFlELD. Margaret Bransfleld died In her sixteenth year, at th home of her unci William Cowhey, 27 Wolcott street Sh was born In Brooklyn, a daughter of th lat Patrick and easts Bransfleld.

The funeral will be held at 1:39 A. M. Monday with a requiem mats at the R. C. Church of the Visitation.

Sh is survived by two brothers, Edward end William, and a sister, Mary Bransfleld. Interment wilt be at Holy Cross Cemetery under direction of H. J. Flood, 297 Van Brunt street ARTHUR E. BULKLET.

Arthur E. Bulkley died Thursday to Kings County Hospital In his thirty-third ytar. He was bora in Brook, lyn, a son of Francis and th late Charles Bulkley. He 1 survived by his mother and two sister Mr Agnes Holden snd Mr Helen Johnson. Th Rev.

Dr. Boyd will conduct funeral services to-morrow at 2 P. M. from the home of hi mother, 96 Utica avenu Interment at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of the estate of D. J.

Langton A S.us, 74 Utica avenu. MART L. MONAGHAN. Mary L. Monaghan, wife of William mother of Marl Leo William A.

Monaghan, and sister of Joseph A. and John C. Hogan, died Thursday. Funeral Monday from her late horn 123 Seventieth street, with a solemn requiem mess at 10 A. M.

Bt. Ephrem' H. C. Churo'i, Heventy-fourtli street and Fort Hamilton Park-wny. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

JOHN OHIIEA. Itcirrlom nrrrr.s wus celi'lootcd at 9. SO A. M. to-duy at tire It.

C. Church 2,000 IN Old PROCESSION. 1 mi Bishop Burgess to Preside at Garden City Exercises. (Special te Th Standard Union GARDEN CITT, May 26. Mor than thirty-flv Brooklyn ehurchts will be represented thl afternoon at a pageant to be given her by tb Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Long Island.

In addition to tt principal actor who number sixty, almost 2,000 youngsters will participate In a procession which procodes tt pageant. Th procession la scheduled for P. M. and th opening of th pogeant is sst for 3:30. Th latter wlU presented on th otepk of (ho Cathedral of tb Incarnation and promises to one of th most slaborats spectacles ever offered by a juvenile cart It la entitled "A Search for tb Light; Mans Quest for God.

Most of th children of Broolclya left for th scene of th festlvltiji in motor buses early this afternoon and during the forenoon, while ethers from several churches made th trip la trolley car A large delegation alee left th Long Island depot at Atlantle avenue, and a number ar expeoted to follow later this afternoon. On arriving here they will be greet-ed by Bishop Frederick Burgess, of th Long Island Diocese, who will deliver aa addroa following th presentation of the pageant. Other dignitaries of th church ar to address the children during servlc which Is to be held In th cathedral. The entire affair has been arranged with th view of bringing children In closer touch with th church. In addition to the Brooklyn Churches represented at ths pageant, about forty churches Queen Nassau and Suffolk counties are to send delegations of children.

Bishop Burmese Is to award banners to vart-on churches, th children of which lave succeeded In obtaining the highest amount in missionary offetlngs during the year. A featur ot th pageant -will be the musical selections that ar to be given by a boys' band of twenty-five pieces from Bt, Mark's Church, en Eastern parkway, Th pageant wilt be under, the direction of Miss Mildred Brown, director of pageantry In the summer schools at Princton and Geneva The Brooklyn churches represented are Church of the Advent, An-nunsiasone (Italian), Church of the Ascension, Church of tha Atone-ment. Calvary, Christ, E. Christ, of Bay Ridge; Emanuel, Grace. Holy Apostle, Holy Croe Holy Spirit Incarnation, Messiah, Nativity, 8L Agnes, St.

Ann, 8L Bartholomew, BL Cyprian, 8t. George. St. John, of Bt. Johns place; 8L John, Fort Hamilton; 81.

John th Baptist St Luke, Bt Lydia, Rt Mark. Eastern Park, way; Bt. Mark. Adelphl street; Bt Mary, 8t Matthew, Bt Mldhael, Bt Paul' Flatbuah, Bt Philip. BL Philip, Dean street: St Jude, Bt RI-mon.

Transfiguration, and Trinity, East New Terk. NURSES ALUMtiAE GIVES CARD PARTY Alumna Association, of tt Grad-uatt Nurses connected with th Swedish Hospltat held card party and dance laat night at th 8t George Hotel, with mor than 260 present. Th proceeds were added to tb contingency fund of th Nurses' Alumna organised In 1914. On the committee of arrangements wer Mlsa Hilda Bloom, chairman; Mrs, Georg Pfluger. Mrs.

A. Hog. trom, Mr T. Govewln, Miss J. De-ban and Mr H.

Chapman. Tha officers ar Miss Florence Bry. ant president; Miss Ida Person, vice-president; Mies Jenni Delian, secretary, and Mis Helen Gould, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Itarte tfcfcUaft'fa, ...2116 Itr4 at Id Frmlt, II. ..117 Moora at Koiri Jxcubten.

.11 Mmrata at Barth ilah, 89 Mrcy tv John Hanrmnn. Jr If. Httl Emm Bailfuaa, Qraana Bauhan Walnwr, Voarara at Wad Stacklar Union John Caban, ft. t. 94 Cavort at Ann Mangala, 88.

104 Waean at David Klaln. Dalanray at Boa Adalaol). 1..... 16 te. th at Orlando BlrctardL 38.

.219 Colombia at Aaron Lana. 91. Union at David McKoa, 407 14th ot Halon ifamrola. 17. ...487 14th at William Gnldbarfc 98.

.821 Marry Lana telamon. 94.. Barratt at Barman Koka. 17..,.,... .1472 PoKalh Ann Schwab, 19.

11 Hlmrod ot Frnncaaeo Cnmpanalla, 44.. 1698 Bar pkwy Marxarot Ouron 87. 179 lth nv Aba Ollrkatain, 94. .69 Throop ar Ota Wolf, II. Thrnop Jaaaph Sllvar.

Fulton at Sophia Srhiumrl. 91... 19 Vrroland av Aaron tebtshartvort th.Joraay Hr Bart ha Flaehman. Patchon av Sam Trrlbar, 99.,.. 94 Cadar at CaHa Zukarhaadrl, 91...

496 Sitydam av Uvthrr Anthony, 94. ..848 Bantam pkway Malm Hoator, 97. .041 Knatarn pkway John Barry, 13... .866 Putnam av May Hackatt, 14. ,.,.191 Natrand av Ororaa Watklna, 98.

Ml Byrroon at Purl Martall. 41 Clifton pi Oaoraa Jnhnaon, Jjxlnfton av Marv Batulfhatas Ift 74 N. nth at Pam Park 1...., Sallahury, Mri Oliva Dill. II 269 DrKalb av Jtfvib OottHah. 97 B.

frd at Mlnn'a Hartshrfff, 99 979 Parlftu nt AIMn Erlkon.f2R It E. 14th 9t A Mr Wratrr. 94 971 Van Slctm at Chta Parrala, Fllubrth Conway, 93. ....479 Orrrna av Illdnra Ooldbarp, 29 14.14 park pi Anna Splalar. 98.....

444 Loan at Sam Markowatxky, 91,, 499 ChrUtophar r.v Rmhi AHvarmon. 419 fhrlutanhar Hrnry Baymond. 41.,, Hudnon av Anna Punran, I. ,..94 Hudaon at MhAftt fftaaldy, XT 9t rorroll ot Film Finnan. 96 Warran id Bmlftmln Tlamond, III.

Evalyn Brawn. 34. ,...801 KooHusko at Mrnrv Milra. 44....... 444 8th av Maranmt wll, 144 Columbia Hftta Hftrrv Jitff, 18 976 Mnnro 4 riia ftAmhrrw 21.

ift Graham av BdWQrd Mlllrr, 97. ,...481 4.h av Alien McMamnra, 39 1769 40h Nt John Mnrrla, 2. .1371 W. I4th at Gda mplton. to Av John MuMixan, fd nil tth ot oOttv Bakrr.

96.,..., 9M pfith. at Joraph Cromhl, PrwMent at Eleanor Todd, 94. 84 pi Aftdraa Prlaco. 21 Osona Park, I Alloceo. IT 11 Wlfhrra at John Fox.

ft .196 itth at Vary WAIr 91 1h at Martin Bmwnllrht, 94 41 17th Julia Bolin. 14....,,, 1124 61at a Beniamin Gordon. Citv. Itryina Bellman, 94 1169 6th at 8om TVrnr? 21.,,,,. Brahwtrk av Pool) ii Iriwot), 19 ,.334 llrrtford pv fluMn.

"1 686 Fwra rt VMm Wle'citn, 22 437 V-n wiHrn pv Stanley T1 ,17 in Vo nt Anna 8uilian. 27 ...17 i Hylan to Lay Cornerstone For New 369th Regt. Armory Tb cornerstone for tho new 369tb Regiment Armory, formerly the Fifteenth Colored Infantry, will ba laid to-morrow afternoon, at Fifth avenue and 143d stroat, Manhattan, by Mayor Hylan. Bpeoches will be made by U. S.

District Attorney William Hayward, who commanded tho regiment In France; Collector of Internal Revenue Charles W. Anderson, CoL William J. Schleffelln, Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, Congressman F. H.

La Guardi ths Rtv. W. Brown and David Parker. Thera wlU be a musical programme by th Fifteenth Infantry Band and tha Fifteenth Regiment Cadet Band, under the leadership ot Lieut. 7.

Eugene Mikell, musical director and Mra Laura D. Burroughs, first vice-president; Mra. James A. Dugan, sec end vice-president; Mra Glenn C. Pettit, third vice-president; Mra Mcy Barrett, treasurer; Mra Emery A.

Drown, torreeponding secretary; Mra Henry Curtta recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore M. Hardy, historian, and Mra. W. J.

Wilson, auditor; Mrs. A. N. Costlllo, Mr. J.

H. Larson, Mra Chandler A. Mackey. Mra L. Bode, Mra Orland E.

White. Mra O. F. Wlnterwerb. Mra P.

R. H. Washburn, Mrs. R. O.

Bothfeld, Mra William B. Hale. Mra Charles B. Law. Mra E.

P. Hickok, Mra A- V. Thompson. Mra Charles A. Decker, Mrs.

T. Sherwood Coffin, Mra Ie M. Ramey, Miss A. E. Leonard, Mra J.

H. Davla, Miss Jessica Parsons, Mra Carl Smith, Miss Doris Smith, Miss 8usan W. Patterson, Miss Geor. gette Patterson, Mra R. C.

Swain, Mra Charles H. Winslow, Mra Geo. Mra Clara Roby, Mra Grace Parker Nott, Mra Louie Mor-tenson, Mrs. Nellie E. Furman, Mra Mary H.

Btackpol. Miss Katherine Lurch. Mra Caroline Marsh, Mra- J. F. OHara and Mra J.

Osborn. At the close of tho garden party many of th women went to th Twenty-third Regiment Armory to assist in th "Week for the Blind exhibit, a yesterday was women's clubs day. Warrant Officer Jacob Porter, band leader. Th Clef Club, founded by th late James Reese Europe, organiser of th regimental band, will sing. Lieut.

Noble Sisal will sing "Joan of Arc. Th regiment wilt form at th present headquarters of th regiment, 69 West 130th street, Manhattan, at 2:30 o'clock. It will then march up Lenox avenu to 143d street, where Mayor Hylan and other officials will review It. From th reviewing stand ths regiment will merch to th sit of th new armory. Col.

Arthur Little, commanding of. fleer of th regiment, will givs a luncheon to a number of guest at th regimental, headquarters before th parade. Is th way In which th performances are arranged. Only aots of a similar character ar put on at en tlma On dots not hav to strain his neck te see what Is going on in th other parts of th arena. But In order to stag this massive performance some very quick and sometimes strenuous work Is required of the attendant.

They ar kept on Ihelr toes from th start of the show to Its flnlsh, and on can easily surmise after their nights work they need no tecond invitation to bit tho hay, Many gasps wers heard from the women In th tudlenc when the Ward family executed some ot their halr-raleing stunt On can Imaglno th sigh of relief that went up when one of them missed his grip and fell to tha net below, and climbed back to hla post without being any tl)e worse off for his fall. There Is very little doubt but th performance of Maymo Ward, with her double somersault, and her slater, Erma, who can turn more than 140 omerstulta while suspended by her hand from a rope, will be discussed for some time to come. Th woman member of th Momo Japanese troupe, jlu-jltsu artists, won much applause by her perform tnc LONG ISLAND DUCK DANCING Circus Continues to Draw Crowds From All Over City Tb Sells-Fleto circus, at Third street and Fourth avenue, seems to tho only rival of th Coney Islsnd Boardwalk. Thousands of Brooklynites hav seen tb spectacle, not to say anything of th crowds that hav com from Manhattan. Nothing Ilk tho Sells-FIoto display ha been seen In Brooklyn for years.

Acrobat clowns and trained animals ar three things which every circus must have, but If the Sells. Floto show were to break up tomorrow there would be a wild ruth of booking agents to secur th services of nearly everyone 'who took part In thla week's performances. There will be many sighs to-morrow night from ths business men located around th neighborhood when th circus departs for parts unknown. Soft drink merchants, 'hot dog" vendors, Ira cream peddlers snd balloon vendor ar doing land office business. Buy this, buy that," "rad hot, right over here, are th cries ene hears before entering and after leaving th big tent Coney Islsnd In all Its glory has nothing on this human magnet for attracting men, women and children from all parts ot th city.

i On remarkable featur of th show PHILADELPHIA SPRING CHICKEN PLYMOUTH CHURCH: Omn Ie 4V. KBWELb DWIGHT HlLtlfc tutor Dr. Hllllo prtachM, 31, GrMtr Jfowi York, Its Position, It 6plndor, It, liondort tod It Institution; It Prrlia' Alto, pnd Its InfliMOC Upoa th Poplj of th Republic 5 T45, MuMfilnl, th Otrlbtldl of th Ri ltly. Addrr by Dr. jfc FIRST PRESBYTERIAN' A Hour 8fr8 mmt Clark Iriri.

fcv. MASON CLARKlp DJX, MtUtr A. furrlcd with rma ftp th Tutor. 8trnfrs tr wy mad cm. PBQTKftTAJfT EPISCOPAL, AM MINTS, Mntvr 84 Mfct4ail.

(From Bridge, Chmbrfl Bu fecammsl) I Slav OiiUrlfl, Uneoln Mumum. nrrttch. P. M. CatnY Pgnte CHRI8TUN BCIRKOK SERVICES ARE HELD IR THE FOLLOWIK9 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES IN BROOKLYN nnrr church a.

w. at ww York Av tad tt 8rrtct Sunday, 11 A od I II I Wdndr Bvtninff Morilof, 4 P. M. Itdiug Boom, 1261 Bd ford 10 A. K.

P. M.i xcpt Wdnady nd Wdndy to 4. 4 It fun tfava, 9 14 to B34 P. W. SECOND CHURCH 17th A Sundnf, 11 M.

4 Wdw odr. 4.18 M. THIBD (HUMCH 4j tltt 8m-dy. It 88 A. 88 WdAdr 8-18 M.

(XIUHTH ctfmrcg Sorkolo lutltut Aadltoiium, 111 L1ncl Sun day, 11 A. WMnNdr. I p. Fwadlng Rofim. 96 Tth v.

FIFTH Cm rlH OF CHftfkr ft iFVTTPf -431 Ft Hninlltnn Y'nrkwar, flmidnv 11 A. ml WdndiiTp 'IKK Parkway Palace 11 OCEAN PARKWAY Cer. Fort Hamilton Parkway SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER FROM 2i30 ON DURING SUMMER SEASON Pleasing You -A Pretty Revue AL A CARTE.