The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. MIS.

71 1 Mrs. Grace E. Worman. KINGS DEMOCRATS OPPOSE MRS. HYLAH AS HONOR CHAIRMAN Brooklyn Society JOHN WAN-AM-AK-E-R SAME DELEGATES Tha only with entrance, direct from plat forma of stations oa both Subway.

20th A. D. Women Democrats Call Motion "Toadying." Miss Plerson Weds Ensign Richard Rovler. Mr. and Mra, Lewis E.

Piersnn announce the marriao-A nt th.i. Will Co to Saratoga Next Tues-day Pledged Only for Delaney for State Controller. ix csuiainpion, la. oi ineir aaugn-ter. Miss Alene Southard Tlerson, to Richard Bevler.

rtnsiirn United TWO DISTRICTS NOT COMPLETE. States Naval Reserve Klyins; Corps, the son of Mr. and Mrs. rhilip II. Bevier of 212 Berkeley place, Brooklyn.

The ceremony was performed by Monsignor JDavid J. Hickey at 1 Two Men, One Woman Elected Delegates Two Women, One Man tor Alternates. o'clock today. The wedding was a quiet one, the attendants being limited to the immediMtn nf ih. I At a meeting of the Twentieth Assembly Plstrict Women's Regular Democratic Club last evening a motion was made to elect Mrs.

John F. Hylan, wife of the Mayor, honorary chairman. The opposition was so immediate and so strong that the motion was not even seconded. The motion was called "toadying for favor" and "undemocratic" and one member said: "Mrs. Hylan a One woman but no better than anybody else because her husband is Mayor." More than 100 women were present The matter of a constitution was discussed and a motion carried to frame and present a constitution for approval on August 20.

Much criticism was expressed of efforts on the part of the men to assist in organising the women, and a desire was evinced to go it alone. Motions came so thick and fast that the temporary chairman, Mrs. Mildred Shanley, was hopelessly lost. So were most of the motions. With the help of Leader W.

F. Pe-laney, at a meeting of the County Committee, Mrs. Anna Spencer, president of the women's organization, was elected delegate to the Saratoga convention. Mrs. Mildred Shanley and Mrs.

V. Callahan Bauer were elected alternates. Mrs. Jennie Newman announced her Intention of attending the convention. and bridegroom.

Miss Pierson, who was gowned In white embroidered net over satin with a court train of satin embroidered in silver, wore a tulle veil with a coronet effect of rose point lace, and rarried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids. Miss Grace T. I'ierson was her sister's maid of honor and only attendant and Lieutenant Iouis Bevier was best man for his brother. The 1'ierson's city home is at 93 Eighth avenue. Miss I'icrson's engagement to Ensign Bevier was announced from Westhampton the first of last August.

Her sister. Airs. William V. Keating (the former Miss Mrs. Grace E.

Worman, 402 Ocean avenue, a member of the Mayor's Committee of Women on National De feuse, and also of the Motor Corp of Brooklyn's National League for Women's Service, has been appointed by the Red Cross Chapter of Stamford, N. where she is stopping for the summer months, to gle a drive for Us benefit on August 17 in the Opera Bouse. An extended program is being ar ranged by Mrs. Worman which prom I sea big returns. Fastioi Saloras Blue-Pendl Prices Anne Pierson), was a bride of De-, The Most Successful Frocks of the Season arc Grouped at New Low Prices to Effect a Clearance to Meet the Demands of Hot Weather berg, John J.

Cavanaugh, Mrs. Margaret O'Malley. Alternates Henry Ward Beer, Mrs. Catherine Thelss, Mrs. Agnes E.

Heincman. Twenty-second A. D. Miss Gertrude Vaughan, James P. Slnnott, Rudolph Reimer Jr.

Alternates Miss Ida Reagan, Joseph Eschmann, Charles E. Russell. Twenty-third A. P. John J.

Car-berry, Mrs. Laura Mulcaire. Hyman Schorenstein. Alternates Mrs. Mary A.

Lynch, Mrs. Etta Goldstein, James M. Power. HELD UNDER IDLER LAW Another arrest under the antl-loaflng law took place here yesterday, when Frederick Guthman, 21 years old, of 221 Reid avenue, was brought before Magistrate Nash In the Gates avenue police court by Retec-tive Karrington. Guthman was held in $500 bail for Special Sessions.

At the examination it developed that Guthman is wanted by the Federal authorities for alleged failure to register under the draft. He was formerly a member of the Thirteenth Regiment Coast Pefense Command and has recently been working at a military camp in the South. POST HELPS DRIVE OF SALVATION ARMY vemurr. iimn gins aro wen Known in Brooklyn society. Mr.

Bevier is a Rutgers man and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, class of 1916. Motor Corps of America Gives Another Benefit. Another affair in aid of (he work of the Motor Corps of America was given at the Urevoort Theater on Bedford avenue last evening. The results of this event will go toward the ambulance fund of the corps. It was an evening of moving pictures with two films of the Motor Corps itself, which added much to the interest of the showing.

The Motor Corps pictures Included one of Captain Margaret Ogilvle and another of the entire corps. Corporal Olivia Norris was the chairman of the evening and among the other members of the corps who attended were: Kergeiint Helen l.is-ner. Lieutenant Ada Winslow, Corporal Margaret Hicks, Corporal Margaret Hodges, Privates Weiss, Mildred Ottersen, Mildred Moeller and Helen Larkun. A few of those In the audience Included Miss Dorothy Wright. A.

8. Wright, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Miss D. Dean. Mrs. S.

W. Her gen, Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mrs. A. Gardiner.

Miss Helen Gibbons, Miss Rose IJncrlcr, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Krhalwack, Mrs. B. A.

Yurcsan, Mrs. Albert Horn, Mr. and Mrs. William Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs.

It. Wilde, George C. Welch. George Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Wleln, Mrs. Leslie, Dr. Paul Winslow. J. M.

Hodges, Norman Klein. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z.

Boyd, Miss Boyd, Mrs. William Allen, Miss Astra id AnderHen, Mrs. Joseph Rockhill, Mrs. K. Clark, Miss Jennv Cleary, John Armstrong, K.

W. Rogers, Mrs. M. J. Hendley.

Mr. snd Mrs. W. H. Edwards, L.

E. Hamilton, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, Miss Erne Lelnnd, Miss Nina Jarvls, Miss Marv Miller, Mra. Edwards and J.

A. Hall. Gives $1,000 to Fund for Brook-. lyn Infants Hospital. Foulard Frocks Go Down to $15 They were originally one-half more Of course, there are foulard frocks and foulard frocks and we've been careful to consider your figure and type when wc selected ours.

Some nf these are navy blue with fine designs in eeru or white. Others are black, figured with white. a a Japanese Silk Frocks Go Down to $5 These were all one-third more These particularly serviceable frocks are in those two practical colors, black and navy blue, and may be had in several styles. a a a Frocks of Japanese Silk. $8.75 Were one-third more These are in three models in black with white collars.

Wonderful dresses for hot days. a A Surprise Frock Wc Added at the Last Moment at $3 A slip-over frock of white cotton. Trim, smart, and immaculate, and perfect for various phases of war work, at $3. a Jersey Cloth Suits in Every Sport Color and Mode At, $15 were one-third and one-half more You will find these suit3 in taupe and navy blue, Organdie Frocks Go Down to $6.75 They were originally one-third to one-half more Those festive and bc-frillcd little frocks that we've been so enthusiastic about all along, we are now selling at $6.75. You know the frocks those pastel tinted ones in rose, mauve, pink, Copenhagen blue and white.

They are the scrt of thing that make summer famous. And there are 5 models from which to choose. a a a Calico Frocks Go Down to $10.75 They were originally one-third to one-half more All of the quaintest models with strange little bodices and over-blouses are included in group. All the frocks of old-time charm those with black and navy blue grounds, sprigged and dotted with white, and collared and cuffed with white organdie. And those with backgrounds of "Turkey" red and delft blue, and demure gray.

They are all there eleven styles in all. a a Taffeta and Tub Silk Frocks Go Down to $15 The reductions on these are in many cases more than half Taffeta frocks, beaded taffeta frocks, plain tailored ones. In navy blue, black and sand color, with here and there a touch of color. Tub silks in siniplo styles excellent for morning wear, Choice of several light colors. James H.

Post has set the pace for the drive now being held to keep open the doors of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital by sending in $1,000 to the fund of which Justice Cropscy is chairman. The drive is lagging, otit a determined campaign will be held until the full amount needed has been raised. The-following team captains are STRENCH HELD Dr. Frlederich August Richard von Strength, otherwise called "Von Stengel," who was arrested in a Manhattan restaurant Monday by United States Marshal Thomas D. McCarthy, is now in the Hnymond Street Jail, Brooklyn, being detained as a dangerous enemy alien pending investigation.

Pr; von Strenseh has been practicing medicine in this city, and lived at 645 West l4lh street, Manhattan. He Is 58 years old and unmarried. He is said to have been formerly an officer in the German artillery and is said to have been a protege of Bismarck, fleeing Germany after the latter's retirement His arrest was made on a Presidential warrant issued as the result of an Investigation made hy (he Bureau of Investigation of the Depurtment of Justice, co-opera ting with the Naval Intelligence Service. Delegates and alternates were selected last night -by the Democratic party in Kings County to attend the unofficial State convention at Saratoga next Tuesday. Three delegates and three alternates were chosen In each of the twenty-three Assembly districts, with the exception of the' Thirteenth, where the meeting was postp6ned, and In the Second, where the women mem bers only were selected, the men to be chosen tonight.

The names of the men given under this district In the table following are the' ones on the slate to be voted on tonight The rule in each district was the selection of two men and one woman as delegates and two women and one man as alternates. In practically every case the leaders of the men's and women's organization in the various districts will go as delegates. There "was no discussion of can-didatcs to whom the delegates should be pledged at any of the meetings. The only boom the Kings County men will take -with them will be one for Congressman John J. Delaney for 6Ute Controller.

Delaney was elected for the short unexpired term of former-Congressman Fitzgerald the first of this year and will have to retire to make way for Congressman Maher, in whose district he now resides. If there should be any possibility of put-ting him on the State ticket the Kings men will work hard for him. Other-wise their support will bo in the nature of a complimentary vote only. The list of delegates and alternates chosen laut night is as follows: list of Flrst D. John J.

Fitzgerald, John J. Quayle, Mrs. Martha Oullfoyle, Alternates James J. Browne, Mrs. Margaret Walters.

John J. Delaney. Second A. D. Miss Lillian Murphy, Joseph A.

Fennelly, John Stoddart, 'Alternates Miss Mary Corbett, Mrs, Mary McDonald, David Goldberg. Third A. P. James Kane, Thomas H. L'ullen, Miss May Patterson.

Alter nates Mrs. lSllzabcth It. Struck, Mrs. Mary Dwyer, William Hanrahan. Fourth A.D.

Thomas J. Drennau, Frank V. Kelly, Dr. Laura Kiegel-man. Alternatives Mrs.

Julia Clam, pet, Mrs. May It. IJennen, William; Gillen. Fifth A. D.

James J. Sexton, James J. Monahan, Mrs. Mary (ireehy. Alternates George Martin, Mrs.

Klizabeth Dunbar, Mrs. Catherine Rover, Sixth D. Miss Carrie D'Oench, John J. Dnrman, Mark Kudllch. AlternatesMrs.

Anah Itoemermann, Mrn. Anna Wise, Cieorge Dortmunn. Seventh A. P. Michael J.

Duly, James F. Smith Mrs. Mary A. Hcf-ternun. Alternates Mrs.

Agnes Leonard Ward, Miss Theresa Uoland, William J. Heft'ernan. Kighth A. Charles M. Byrne, Penis Norton, Mrs.

Emily McNamara. Alternates Mrs. Madeleine Dunne, Mrs. Margaret C. Corcoran, Mrs.

Kd-ward Hyrne. Ninth A. P. Thomas F. Wosran, P.

Flannigan, Mrs. J. J. Meagher. Alternates Corcoran, Mrs.

P. W. O'Gracly, William O'Connor. Tenth A. William IS.

Carswcll, James V. Mrs. Harris. Alternates Denis J. Donovan.

Mrs. Young, Carolyn Mason. Eleventh A. D. Joseph A.

Uuldor, James B. Bouek, Aljce Leddy. Alternates Edward J. Dooley, Mary Manning, Hester Twelfth A. D.

Timothy K. Grlffln, John D. Johnston, Ellen M. Joyce. Alternates Robert B.

Melntyre, Catherine Goe, Mary N. Connolly. Thirteenth' A. D. Delegates lo bo selected at a meeting, to be held tomorrow night.

Fourteenth A. D. Daniel J. Carroll, Harry H. Dale, Margaret Nugent.

Alternates James V. Short, Sarah Friedman, Mary Donovan. Fifteenth A. D. John W.

Carpenter, Mary A. O'Grady, James E. Fay. Alternates Matilda Brown, Henry McNeil Josephine Henschel: Sixteenth D. Dr.

Philip I. Nash, Misi Jennie McMahon, John J. Ryan. Alternates Ada Cronin, Margaret Gitardot, Leo D. Greenfield.

Seventeenth A. D. Peter B. Hanson. John L.

Shea, Julia V. Grill. Alternates Anna Hurley, Thomas A. Crennan, Minnie Abel. Eighteenth A.

D. John H. Mc-Cooey, William E. Kelly, Sallie Mc-Rae Minsterer. Alternates John T.

Eno, Jeannette G. Brill, Mary Zucker-man. Nineteenth A. D. Conrad Hasen-flug, Moses Rubensteln, Anna Kateske.

Alternates John Wagner, William A. Bacher, August Hasenflug. Twentieth A. P. William F.

De now at work in allotted territories and they express confidence that the public will respond to their appeals for the orphan children: Mrs. A. O. this-inff, Mrs. A.

H. Peek, Mrs. Swacker, Mrs. W. C.

Fitch. Mrs. C. Lovell, Mrs. Henry Stotthoff, Mrs.

V. M. Stone, Mrs. B. Kells, Mrs.

Charles J. Obermayer, Mrs. George H. Iletis, Mrs. A.

D. Ltindstrom, Mrs. TIIK Kit AMXPO. Miss Gladys J. Galindo, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

R. C. Galindo of 69 Berkeley place, was married last night E. Orr, Mrs. E.

A. Seebeck and Mrs. W. Hawkins. Mrs.

Lundstrom is to give a tea st her residence, 4 16 Third street, Ht OBITUARY nlao Death ft of Ire, limt naur. to Ensign Norman D. Ulker, IT. H. which forty young women will be or ganizud into a special squailron to go after lurwitrinutions and mibscrlfitions.

as well as the more vivid sport colors. And there are a few light colors, too. Tha Fashion Salons, Second floor, Old Itullding. son of Mrs, Alice Rilier of 655 Dean street. The ceremony was performed In fit.

Augustine's It. C. Church by the Right Hev. Mons. Edward W.

McCarty. Owing to a recent tleuth In the family and because of war conditions the wadding' was 'a quiet affair and the guests were confined to Immediate members of the two families. VJo Chairman Lewis H. is perfecting arrangements, through the general committee, whereby it la hoped that the amusement proprietors at Coney Island will give a rtav for the cause. The.

B. P. (X; Elks, with Harry Greene in the lead, Is also getting ready to give ft Tho headquarters of the drive Is When the Doors Opened this Morning in RH, EUZAIiKTIf HM DFM ANN of Sfl Twelfth, daughter, of the late Wahllg and Cathertn Overmeyer Wahllg. died on Sunday rs result of Injuries suh-talned In being struck by a trolley car at Prospect Park West and Twelfth street, on Friday. July 6.

She was the widow of Andrew HlUlemahn, a well-known nhoo manu-frirturer of the old City of Brooklyn. Hhe had ben a resident of Brooklyn for more than Blxty-ttva years. She Is survived hy a Hon, John F. Htldsmann two daughters, Miss Rob Hlldemann, and Mrs. Elizabeth Wellony; a ulster, Mrs.

Anna Klnclnskl; a brother, Philip VS'ahllst, and six irrandrhll dren. The funeral services were htld at hlr late reside nee this afternoon, with Interment In Greenwood Cemetery, PATRICK CALLAHAN, a native of Ire. at 408 Fulton street and the telephone number is Main 20:28. PARIS FASHIONS IT TO DATE. Miss Muriel Galindo was maid of honor and Vincent Hiker, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

Ensign Paul Riker was to have been best man, but the naval vessel to which he is attached waa ordered to sea a few days ago. The bride, who is an Erasmus From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue he $28.50 Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. graduate, was attired in white hice and crepe do chine with a white georgette tdnd died yesterday at his residence, 15 Park place. His funeral will ba held on Friday morn-Inr, with ft requiem mass In St, Teresa's R. Church, Classon avenue and Sterling- place.

Interment following In Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Callahan ts survived by hla wife, Mary ravanagh; a son, James Sit Sale There were 356 Suits our $35 grade 385 Suits our $37.50 grade 416 Suits our $40 grade 211 Suits our $42.50 grade 245 Suits our $45 grade The suits are WANAMAKER quality. And Part of them are stock reductions; the larger part a purchase from an anxious crepe hut and earned white roses. The maid of honor wore pink georgette frock, a hat to mutch and carried pink roses.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Hotel St. George. After a honeymoon spent In the Adirondacks the couple will reside ut 655 Dean street. The guests Included Mrs. Alice B.

Riker, Dr. and Mrs. Jimes L. Collard, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth B. Galindo, Vincent J. Hiker, Miss Irene Rath-gaber, Mrs. Dennis A. Harris, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Galindo, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert S. Riker, Miss Muriel Galindo, Mrs. May Kampstra. KNOLL SWEENY. Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Sweeny of 600 West 146th street, Manhattan, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Doris Sweeny, to Lieutenant Touis F. Knoll.

MeHlrnt Rps.rv. Cnlliihan, and three daughtprs, Mrs. P. Mullen, Mrs. P.

Orlbblna and Mrs. D. Beale, WALTER M. HVNEH, 37 years old, died on Run tin at hia residence. 126 Fifty-sixth street.

His funeral was held thi morning, with a requiem maaa in the R. Church of 8t, Frances Chantal, Fifty, seventh street and Thirteenth avenue. Interment following In Calvary Cametery. Mr. Hynas was born tn Greenpotnt, and for the past fifteen years had been a clerk in th General postofl.ee.

Ha is survived by his wife, Joscphtnts. and three daughters, Alice, Angela and Eleanor. MRS. FRANCES COLVIN SCOTT, 41 years old, of S5S Tenth street, South Brooklyn, wife of John W. Scott, died suddenly 1 on Monday and) her funeral nervtces this afternoon were conducted by the Rev.

Herbert Corps, IT. S. A. The Rev. Duncan Shirts Ahoy! uenns omciaien at ine ceremony on thR afternoon of 8 nf Sf Bowman, pastor of the Eighteenth Street M.

E. Church, of which she waa a member. laney, David Hlrschfleld, Mrs. Anna Spencer. Alternates Mrs.

Mildred Shanley, Mrs. F. Bauer, Bernard A. Ruoff. Twenty-flrst A.

P. Henry Hester- The Interment waa In Greenwood Cemetery. Thomas' Church. The wedding was a Mra. Scott waa born in Concord street, the very qu.et one owing to recent death of the bridegroom's rather.

cents AMTTSEMEyrS MANHATTAN. fiAICTV B'wiy 46th St. Even. 8:15 daughter of the late Robert and Sarah Col-vln, and had lived In Brooklyn all her lifetime. She waa In her early life a teacher In the Sunday School of the old Sand? Street M.

E. Church. She Is survived by her husband, who la connected with Harper Brothers, publishers; a brother, Robert Col-vln of Hackensack, N. and a slater, Mra. WEATHER FORECAST Wed.

-and Kit. it 2:15 uniu i ft Kliw Brlwrcr'i New Mniicftl Play ALL of these good suits are fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres. ALL of them will be just as good another season as they are today. But a a a NONE of them will be here again at $28.50 not if we have to pay $28 WHOLESALE for even the cheaper grades. And that's what makers are asking today.

It's a big sale that can offer sizes to 46 regular and 46 stout. Tie a string around your finger! Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Jennla White. EMMANUEL ZnfMER, 63 years old, of THE RAINBOW GIRL 15-6 HTnUU B'w7 46ttl St. Enntngs, :20 VJMOa Mlt WedtlBKUr ft Saturday at 2 :20 Mr.

Raymond Hitchcock (Himself) in HITCHY-KOO 1918 With LEON ERROL and IRENE BORDONI for 1,200 shirts that were $1.50, and 600 shirts that were $2 in John Wana-maker's regular stock. Clean up? SURELY! Broken lines broken sizes white madras, colored madras, with or without collars. Straight ahead, Captain, to the Harbor of Thrift! Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Persona desiring Information concerning the either, temperatara and. other Information can secure aam by usln telephones So.

671 Main from 9 a-m. to 6 p.m. week day, Nlgbta and Sundays 6300 Main. indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow.

Wahinirtnn. July 17 For Eautern New York: 85ft Belmont avanue, a realdent of the Twenty-sixth Ward for forty years, died on Monday of cirrhosis of the liver. His funeral services tomorrow afternoon wlir be i conducted by the Rev. Paul Wtanand, pas- I tor of the Wyona Street Reformed Church. Press In pink voUe trimmed with white embroidery.

Front of the bodice in white tulle. and the Interment will be in Cypress Hills i I B'wiy. 40th St 1 20 an so.i.i.ll Cemetery. Mr. Zlmmer waa born in Berlin.

Germany. He had several llqubr stores in AU Star rait In "WE CAN'T HAVE KVEII YTHlAfi." Mlvnll Orchestra E.MO BENNKff In "TIIK VAMP." StlniRta, Comedy, nlsllo OrchMlrn. East New York and was a member of Tyrlan Lodge, No. F. and A.

and the For I A 0 Timm Gqtiara AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. esters of America. He la survived by hie ao. so, en. wife, Amelia; a son, Anthony Zimmer; four daughters, Mra.

Kdward Shannon, Mrs. I 1RFRTV 42d St Nwlnira at 8:20 LIULIXI I Mjtlnee Wrd. and Sat. at 2-2n Henry Wlebusch. Mrs.

William Wanser and CONCKIT OF SEX. The feeling of superiority In the sterner sex Is lnhorn. "Mamma, do you think you'll go to rollsh men complained to the State troopers tht the men threatened them with arrest if they did not take a year's subscription to tha paper. They aliio told the farmers, according to the complaint, that they were Government iigonts and that trie Onvern- NEW BRIGHTON TwMfr DO LB and DIXON "Some Bride." Jay Gould and Flo tz-wij. Officer Von and rion, Otlura, and Mia IRUMj FKANKL1N and Mr.

Burton Urtm Seau at Sterling Ptanoa, 618 Pulton St. 150 TIIK 11 Ki Mrs. Matthew Foote, and eight grandchil GOING UP MI'SICAl, 11 IT dren. heaven?" said Jack, looking-thought- Cloudy tonight. Showera In th eastern portion.

Slightly cooler In north and east portions. Thursday probably cloudy. Gentle to Moderate northwes to north winds. Local Probabilities. Probably showers and sUghtly cooler tonight.

Thursday partly cloudy. Moderate south winds becoming northwest. General Wcathrr Indirationn. flhewers fell generally tn the Ohio Vallev snd In I-ake Region and locally in th Middle an1 North Atlantic States during the laat 24 hours. This precipitation recuhed from th slow eastward developoment of a mide and shallow haormfitric depression that now extend from the St.

Tawrenoe Valley southwest ward to the ypxican Rorder. The temperature I increasing In all Kastern and Southern station, while a change to cooler In reported from the T.ake Region. In this vicinity showers and probably thunder storms may be expected during the net SH hour, with a slight rhanjt to cooler to-night. Southerly winds will shift during the night to westerly. OFFICIAL THKRMOMETFK TUESDAY, JULY 18.

REINES ARRESTED TWICE Riverhead, L. July 17 Charles Bloom and Charles Relnes, both of Manhattan, were locked up In Jail here yesterday, pending a hearing tonight on a charge that may later be changed to extortion, Assistant District torney Hildreth. says. The men endeavoring to cll a farm Journ Polish farmers in this section, an HIGH WATER. Durat'n of Tlme.HlshiTlmrnihl Fhs Kail H.M.lFfft iuh.M.

Keel I1 H.M.I vi BROADHURST Sft MAYTIME Carolyn Thomson A John T. Marrar. the fnrmerr. they would be arrested If in, hla face, they did not mibsr.ribe. "Yes, dear, if I'm good," said the.

tipines waa arrested also on a mother cautiously, wondering what I STEEPLECHASE Orenn and Pool lialhius tancln( Holler bkatliiK a6 other atttitctiou New Yorkl 5:51 t.i 3:49 (.1 Htrh water at Sandy Hook, N. about 30 FI TINfiF 42A Rt-' W- Ew. 8:20 1 1.UIII1UL, Wnd. and Sat. at 2:20 mlnutea earlier.

XJtiJfi KISS BURGLAR SUN K1SS A.M1 BEITS, Jnly 17. I July It Alii I'J I Rljea. Seta. .1:24 HENDERSON'S Mamll'lKlnna TRIXIE FRIGAUZA Billy MrDermntt. Bert Harry Gordon.

Bart Johnston Co olha 5-5 a.rn. a.m. I Wet bulb 7S Relative humidity. 57 Cohan Harris TS-'4'8'- 1 M. Wed.

Sat. at 2:20 A TAILOR MADE MAN fIAlr I VCFIIM Mh St. ETenlnTTt 3(1 paromete Dry R. P. BUSHWICK KRITM'R Jt p.m 7 p.m .11 11 p.m BROOK I.

DIRECTORS. Albany, July 17-Herlha Holley of Uttle 6 12 (midnight). Jtr rUo of 73 Nock la a director of Bertha Holley. Tte (ii-rut Nnrtbnesl 4 p.m -8 p.m. I.

p.m 9 p.m. p.m 10 p.m. Bernie Baker, ConnelU tt Craven, othr Manhattan, chartered with a capital of i 1100,000, to carry on the builneeo of cos-tumer, mlllner, etc. Loula Karnalk of Brooklyn appear as a director of the. Central of WEDNESDAY, JULY r.

1 a.m Tl a.rn 7ft :1 a 2 a.m 71 7 a.m 71 3 a 71 8 a.m ,72 1 p.m ta.m... 70 a.m 71 p.m a.m 70 10 a.m 75 Average temperature yesterday. 78. A vera temperature year aro yesterday, Average temperature S3 year, 74. Manhattan, capitalized at (110,000.

naw. Pamuel llalpern and Paulina Halpern of AMD DOWKTOWM TOMORROW Bronkb'n are amont tha director, of the White System Clr-thlna; Company, of Manhattan, formed with a capital of 150,000. Daly M0rpyt Tanlpd Uvea If I I.I. irTlnu Cumberland, Cumb'fd. njmnn, The rnhellever frank H.

Field and Mai Reich ot Brook Dorothy Dnlton CAPT.JACK AN IDEAL SUMMER COLL BEDFORD SECTIO, lyn are directors of the Liberty Button Corporation of Manhattan, whose capital is :7.I100. shburn FLAlni su Fred H. Schumm CHOP HOUSE Meals a la Carte, AH Hours 395 FULTON STREET rortelyoo and Marraret. KIMv Gordon The Interlnner ni.i. Vln "l-rVfT i 5 VJl" i'XV The (almrrt Knrle 1 1 Mam.

Klalto, 1085 Flatbusb. George C. (nhrn, Hollldny. The Same BRIGHTON BKACH Cocking Chair MoTlea. Gladya Huletl, Annexing BUI Bert Lytsll COMJY i'elmuui'a Sesaldeiiojrden.

Constance Taunadge, The Shuttle William Buswll INVALIDS' CHAIRS WE MAKE OVER 70 STYLES SARGENT CO. fiouUiwMt Corotr St and Ltxloftoa OLDEST BRAND IN ArV.Ef WrVTfO tHlftT 4 COiUM CO. TOV.