Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 6

1 FRIDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES JANUARY 20. 1928 Brooklyn Dally Times ESTABLISHED I Long Dolaab Limes Published BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES Fremont C. Becretary and Treasurer ru.the John N. Harman, Editor and General Manager Address Brooklyn Times, Times Plaza, Brooklyn, N. Telephone Triangle 1200 FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1928 Publishera' Direct Itepresentative, Lotencen Thompson, Inc, Chicago, New York, Ban Fran cisco, Beattie.

BY MAIL POSTPAID One daily One month, daily Sunday 60 One month, daily and editiun Bundey 19 stie 4: months, daily and 150 Bunde edition Bunday 00 4 One year. dally. 1 matter First in Brooklyn -Evening Publisher's Statement to Audit Bureau of (tr culations for Six Montha ending September 30, 1027: Evening, 92,437 Sunday, 82,955 Member Audit Bureau of CIrculations The President of Ireland. The City of New York is pleased and proud to have as its guest today Mr. William I grave, President of the Irish Free State, Even if Americans of other ancestral strains were not interested in an historical episode of considerable importance, a city in which there are more people of the Irish race than there are in the city of Dublin, would extend to the visiting Irish Executive the old caed mille failthe of the Gael.

For he is welcome, a hundred thousand welcomes to him. He comes as the representative and the chief of one of the States which regained its identity as 8 result of the Great War and the sanguinary battle its small and hastily improvised army made in irregular warfare against the forces of A mighty empire. How many an Irishman has come as an exile to the port which Mr. Cosgrave now enters amid the saluting thunders of the Nation's guns and the applause of A vast multitude! From the Homeric as he approached the port Mr. Cosgrave sent the following message to the New York World: "Our great patriot, Grattan, declared in the Parliament of the Kingdom of Ireland in 1775 that America was the only hope of Ireland and the last refuge of liberties of mankind." As the great orator spoke in that last semblance of an Irish Free State there were many of his countrymen here exulting in the prospect of a freedom that was possible, even in that limited form of independence.

A year later a Sullivan was to lead American troops in the first battle fought by the new Republic here on Brooklyn's soil. A Montgomery was soon to command an American army besieging Quebec. Irish swords were out in the old cause of freedom on this side of the ocean long before Castlereigh robbed Ireland of her shadowy liberty. So for more than a century it has been impossible for an Irish statesman, representing a free Ireland, to receive official welcome in the United States. Now the chief of the Free State comes and New York, in which he will land, extends to: him her greetings and felicitations.

Where Irishmen have been welcome always, he is a thousand times welcome today. Our New Skyscraper. How brief the reach of years since we gazed over the flat roofs of Brooklyn and beheld with admiration the serrated skyline of Manhattan! Then in central Brooklyn the turrets began to rise until the Borough Hall section looked like the citadel of one of the medieval towns. Our skyline and that of Manhattan were merging. Now the skyscraper section is spreading.

As the great buildings advance up Manhattan Island like giants on the march, they are marching uptown in Brooklyn. The new building of the Williamsburgh Savings Bank at Hanson and Ashland Places will be exceeded in height only by the Woolworth, the Singer, the Municipal, the Metropolitan Life and the Bankers' Trust Building in Manhattan. No savings bank building in the world is as large as this building opposite the Times Plaza Station of the Long Island Railroad will be. Thirty stories, surmounted by a tower of one hundred feet. Five hundred and thirteen feet from the top of the tower to the street surface.

Its effect on surrounding property will be to immeasurably enhance values. The Times rejoices in the location of this building, because The Times was the first to recognize the future of the Times Plaza section which this gigantic structure will dominate. Congratulations to the new hub of the city's biggest borough and to the Williamsburgh Savings Bank, which signalizes its seventy-fifth birthday with such an architectural triumph. The Children's Theatre. series of performances given in The the Knights of Columbus auditorium has been a revelation.

To take the old fairy stories and give them a scenic background with talented juvenile performers was a new idea and that it has proved belies the charge that Brooklyn lacks a sense of the beautiful and artistic. Clare Tree Major who inaugurated this form of entertainment, and Anne D. Broughton, who has managed the Saturday performances in this borough are to be congratulated. The Scudder-Connolly Case. Mr.

Steuer is too clever a lawyer to go before the Appellate Division 011 fanciful grounds. There may or may not be legal merit in the contentions he advances. On the ground of policy however, it does seem that Borough President Connolly has made an error in seeking to take the inquiry out of the hands of Justice Scudder. That jurist's inherent fairness is so much a matter of public knowledge that it is hard to believe that even the preliminary secret hearings indi. cated a bias.

The Queens Borough President has more to lose than the office he holds, He has had the respect and political support of the people of his borough for a long period. He stands in danger of losing that when his attorneye question the fairness of the distinguished jurist who le trying the case. Says the New York World this morning: The behavior of Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas in the face of Senator Heflin's tirade was wholly admirable. But the action of the Democratic caucus in con fining itself to a vote of confidence in Mr.

Robinson and in failing to seize the opportunity to declare in unmistakable terma its loyalty to the American tradition of toleralice and religious liberty is far from satis lying The World reserves comment until mote 18 known an to the reasons why the Democratic caucus failed to seize 50 magmificent an opportunity. Do the Democratic Senators desire the country to understand that they considered their duty done when they passed resolution perfunctorIly endorsing Senator Robinson as a member of the Hearst Inquiry Committee and refrained from the condemnation of the slanderous, bigoted and stupid tirade of Senator Heflin! Does the Democratic party, as represented in the Senate, regard an insult to thirteen million Americans As a minor detail, and an ordinary incident of de bate' The Man With Gray Hair. It Was Cowardice. We received a foolish letter the other day. WaS from a man who raid he had been seeking employment for monthe, but had been rejected place after place because his hair was gray.

He threatened to do all sorts of dire things business if he didn't get a job. Of course, threats are as pitifully futile as have been efforts to obtain employment. Perhaps a who would make such threats doesn't deserve employment. Nevertheless, it is apparent today that 8A man of middle age has difficulties in taining work which he didn't have a few years There 18 certainly something wrong with system which takes the bloom and the strength youth and uses it up. Civilizations have fallen because too little attention was paid to the needs the human components of society.

We have been very prosperous. There are indications, however, that our period of prosperity may close to an end and that we may have a period flourishing. Meanwhile, it does seem that employers should consider the needs of men middle age who generally have an experience a steadiness which make up for qualities lack and younger men possess. Smith and Vare aren't the only ones astonished the discovery that Senators must be pure heart. A young intellectual needs a fine vocabulary.

smaller the idea, the bigger the words needed express it. The crime wave will end when lawyers refuse defend a killer or bandit until convinced that is innocent. If you repent, everybody will forgive and love -except, of course, those who teach love and forgiveness. Still, the cigarette lighter can't entirely rematches until some genius invents a toothattachment. is only fair to warn party guides that while Kansas City has an excellent beef market it has use for bum steers, "The modern woman doesn't read the end of a first." It isn't necessary; they begin kissin the first chapter.

Diseased nerves may excuse you in case of murbut try that plea after forging a check and what happens to you. Correct this sentence: "My wife said there something in the paper about me," said the "but I didn't look it up." Another thing that doubtless astonished the republics was the fact that Lindy's plane drop any bombs on "rebels." hick town is a place where the banker is not to renew your note because his borrows your wife's bridge tables. way of the transgressor is hard, but his is soft. Americanism: Many men passing a resolution; one man to do his duty. Wouldn't it save annoyance if Oklahoma would companionate Governor.

can tell the road to success by the friendscrapped along the way. It may be foolish to jump at conclusions, but the conclusion is certain if you don't jump. Moderns haven't grown indifferent to religion. They just talk about it less and practise it more. Come to think of it, the interventionists have a real grievance against Colonel Lindbergh.

Can't they sue him or Evening Public Ledger. "The world is so full of number of things. I am sure we should all be as happy as kings," was written some time before the world got full of -Arkansas Gazette. Don't worry about the next generation being soft. Look at the bond issues it will have to pay News-Tribuna, This Afternoon By J.

A. When the familiar name of Heywood Broun appeared again at the head of World's column, Mr. Hope, in the Herald Tribune, remarked airily: "The new Broun sweeps clean." In the Telegram, Mr. Garland said breezily, that a new Broun sweeps clean. Whereupon Mr.

Hellinger eighed the Daily News, something about a Broun sweeping clean. Great minde run the same channel. So do the minds of col umniate. The foregoing 1s introductory, merely What we are interested in la the remarkable re- of Mr. Broun himself.

We had thought he had paid farewell forever to the World and committed himself to the flesh and the Nation. We thought he had very deli nitely got the Sacco, if not the Venzetti. seems that we were mistaken. But such ap pears to be not the case. He comes back sadder and wiser and infinitely duller col umnist.

The other day he had a story about the king and the princes and the maiden and the dragon. Although a reprint it read like an imitation of Alice in Wonderland, as Mr. Hope traces the adventures of the young lady who has discovered the De lighted States in the Herald Tribune. It WAS such an imitation as an elephant might give of a dragon fly. It was as light and airy lb seven tone.

Don't do it Mr. Broun! Be yourself. You have some good, if ponderous, ideas, and there are whimsical elephants; we are one. And they have forty pounds of brains, so naturally they cannot successfully imitate gentlemen who say that a new Broun sweeps clean. Perhaps the reason Senator Heflin 18 50 indignant is that there is a vast difference between getting a half million dollars in cash and getting a half million dollars in the Hearst newspapers.

MITER FIRST READING ROLLAND "JEAN CHRISTOPHE. Rolland, until I read your epic tale. I thought that we of this young century Would go unheralded through memory: And after years of weary toil, would sail Far beyond the sight of a rain present, To be remembered in a long, dry tome, Written by a monk; instead of a home Where 1'6 would be a love, not long absent. But you have painted us 171 proud, bold lines Upon a novel strong and free, And traced our character in melody of words, and made our mark in potent signs. -It is a monument upon the grave Of those, who in our time, dared to be brave.

ROBERT M. ROBBINS. A LYRIC EXPONENT OF THE JAZZ AGE. Many of us attacked by that aching egoism which passes for poetic fervor have dissected and analyzed the occult word "rhythm" in search of a convevance to Parnassus. For all of his devout metrical structure with its spondees and dactyls, its anapests and amphribachs, it is a rare event when a young versifier turns out a series of sustained efforts worthy of applause.

Which renders Arthur L. Lippmann's accomplishment doubly significant. addition to being given a front ranking by Norman Anthony as one of the leading writers of light verse, Mr. Lippmann was born and bred in Brooklyn. Brooklyn Heights, his home bailiwick.

will undoubtedly indicate the largest per capita consumption of "Gay Matter." his collected verse, which is sponsored by the Messrs. Boni. In "Gay Matter." the verse writer will find an answer to his quest for rhythm, for Lippmann succeeds in harmonizing each poem with the ebb and flow of his rollicking wisecracks. And is this poetry? As Milt Gross says in his foreword: Dunt Esk! I think that the highbrows will adopt the young Brooklyn bard as one of their own--just as they have adopted Gershwin and other jazz babies, just as the British have accepted Kipling'a colloquial cadences. Why? Because he has caught and expressed the spirit and movement of the White Way, the chug-chugging of flivvers along Joralemon Street, the exulting moans of the saxophone which come to his apartment from the Bossert Roof of summer nights, the jazzy raptures of song pluggers, barkers, copy writers, bond salesmen and other representative Americans.

NAT KAPLAN. TO HER. For silver I would pain, For gold my blood would shed But that gold must be kept Upon her lovely head. EDWARD O'DONNELL Father Curran's Corner The Whipping Post. We have a subject for the whipping post.

There is consequent need of its resurrection. I suggest that it be set up in City Hall Park, opposite the statue of Civic Virtuethe young man who seems to have been whipped into sculpture. A general holiday should be declared. The reporter chosen for its baptismal service should be stripped, tied to its frame and flogged before the sensational four million. Newspapermen should be present to feature the story.

A photograph of the culprit in his agony, with the sweat and blood washing his unclean body, the muscles of his back in strong relief, and his -by all means the face-should be printed for a week on the first page of all the country's dailies. His family and friends will thus secure a keepsake and lifelike portrait, gratis, the gift of the Fourth Estate. I further suggest that the brother of the woman whom he pilloried and photographed in her death agony, be selected to give the stripes. No arm could be stronger, and no aim more certain or more deadly. According to the boast of his newspaper he is the supreme sensationalist.

Give him his own atmosphere. It may modify his activities in the future. Sensationalism for sensationalism, and picture for picture is, after all, the kindest paragraph in the talon's code. REV. EDWARD LODGE CURRAN, A.

M. Beyond The Bridge Something to write about, please? Here we are in the middle of a city of 6,000,000 people- see revised etatietica- nothing worth mentioning. There's Jack Sharkey, of course. But he la beginning to look like blown egg At least to me. lie fought foolish fight with Dempsey.

Was fouled, an I shall always maintain. But was foolish. Then he fought a foolish fight with Heeney. What's the use? Mr. Itickard's ballyhoo machine will have to work mighty fast to make f116 believe that Sharkey could last against Tunney.

Oh, the ten rounds, of course. Tunney does not deal in K. But what a mess Sharkey would be when he got through! There is, course. Monte Munn. Hut where he? He in a member of, of the Nebraska Legislature and very tall.

Also fought the largest number of setups on record. Gooda bye, Monte Munn. 4 4 Let's think of something lees mor bid. Music, for instance. Which reminds me that I have lost another address.

Of the young Frenchman who rang "Men Caresses' at one of Mr. Zero's evenings at 'The Tub. They said it was "Mes Caresses," anyhow. What I do not know of music, and especially of music in the Gallic tongue, is a quantity. But he sang better than lot of men who get money for it, and stand on the Forty fifth street corner of Broadway three hours a day.

had planned to take the young man by the hand and lead him uptown. But I've forgotten his name. 4 4 Anyhow, I would probably have led him into Al Wood's office. And Al would call each of us "Sweetheart." Al calls every one "Sweet heart." But that would be all. Which reminds me that Flo Zieg feld says he is going to take a nice long rest.

Two or three years, at least, now that "Show has reduced this town to one long gibber and "Rio Rita" is still going strong. But with the spirit of prophecy upon me, I'll bet he does no such thing. He might. of course, play a hittle poker. Which is all right, if you win.

By HERBERT CORKY There's the blind man, too. For months I've been planning to write about the blind man. He lives up somewhere in the 150's. and out each morning for the subway, stick in hand and smoking a cigar. Steps out, mind you.

He never has any trouble until some one gets helpful. Has an office downtown, wherein he conducts 8 profitable business that he built up after he went blind. Not so bad, that. The other blind man, too, who is trying to coax his fellow men to go more often to the theatre. He says they can have just as good a time as though they had their eyes.

A better time at some shows, if you ask me. 4 And Harry Perry. The only Welsh politician in America. All the other Welshmen I know devote themselves to whiskers and song. No rebukes, please.

I'm Welsh myself. But they do. Perry is head of a downtown district and runs it as though he were Irish. And nevernever- -sings. Come to think of it, the unfortunate passion of our race for song has probably kept us out of politics.

Although there is Mr. Fitzgerald, of Boston. But it is a question whether "Sweet Adeline" is song. Advertisement, gratis, for William Rooney. A bellboy in the Sherry-Netherlands.

Over here from -where do you think the Rooneys come from, anyhow-and plans to make a fortune in Wall Street. The most polite and efficient bellboy I have met in a lifetime, largely devoted, as it seems in retrospect, to meeting, name," bellboys. said he, "is William Rooney. I want to get into a bank." I'll handle Rooney's business for him. I think he'll make good.

This is not the day on which I would choose to write. Well, there's the costume ball in Greenwich Village. And what a ball THAT was! Where do they all come from? And what has persuaded Greenwich Village that a costume ball consists of a ball without any costume at all? Any more than a and Judd may be seen at the side show at Coney Island. If you think they are not doing thinkely postmortem business, again, please. The shopgirls cry when they see the wax-works.

One might, of course, write of Emil Ludwig. But I'm the least mite peevish about Emil. We are used to people who come over here to make money, but most of them have the kindness to wear disguises. They say they come for the good of our souls. Or to investigate our callous social condition.

Emil is here to clean up. When he gives an interview it is to boost his books. When he makes a speech it on the meter. When he writes it istake it from Emil-for pay. It only shows how irrational we get to be.

Emil is the only import who has been quite on the level with us. And don't like him. Well, the day is done. FOR E. WILLIAMSBURGH ZONING The Ridgewood- Metropolitan Civic Association, at its executive committee meeting last night, formulated a plan for zoning in the East Williamsburgh section.

According 10 the tentative draft that met with the favor of the members, the section would be considerably benefited and its future served by placing in a zone in the area bounded by Caspian. Collins, and Metropolitan aves. The subject of zoning and the report of the executive committee will come before a general meeting of the association next month. "EVENTUALLY. WHY NOT NOW ATLANTIC AVE GRADE CROSSING ELIMINATION FATHER KEE REPORT But Let's Be Sensible By JOHN CARLYLE Maybe the Cro-Magnons were just Smiths, after all.

It is an interesting suggestion that has been made by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka of the Smithsonian seum in Washington. He has been inquiring into the family life of this interesting family, a few of whose bones were found in Southern France. They seem to have been taller and presumably stronger and to have had a greater brain capacity than their neighbors. Now Dr.

Hrdlicka suggests that, after all, they may have been merely the Smiths of their day. A single family, who by reasons of superior strength and smartness, got the best caves and most of the deer meat. No one may ever know. The discussion calls fresh attention to the large place the science occupies in the news of the day. long ago our first pages were occupied with murders and politics, except when war intervened.

Now every one reads science. Or else fails to read the more intelligently edited papers. In a single day the scientists told the why of rickets. How to make a wheat plant hungry and what hapens when it feeds heartily. How to cure stammering and why there may be an earthquake in the Mississippi Valley and the odd relationship between the most intelligent man and a blind sea-worm as demonstrated by the spiral path the man takes when blindfolded.

The demonstrable increase in the amount of white paper given to scientific news is the best possible reply to the pessimists who insist that the world is growing worse. Editors may lead the popular taste by a slight margin, but they dare not go too far in advance. Else would their papers cease to be. The world is growing more intelligent, and intelligence and virtue march hand in hand. The point need not be labored.

Each of us can supply buttressing incidents. Vice and cruelty are bedded in ignorance and folly. News Notes of the Past 10 YEARS AGO TODAY George Dressler was elected president of, the Wallabout Market Merchants' Association last night for the 17th time. Newman Drake was named vice president; F. S.

Vreeland. secretary, J. Edward Keveny, treasurer. The honor of being the first chairman of the Women's Democratic Club of Brooklyn, has fallen to Miss Mary E. Roarty of the 17th A.

D. Dr. Lewis S. Pilcher was endorsed for Department Commander of the G. A.

R. by the Kings County Memorial and Executive Committee last night. From fireman to Deputy Chief in charge of Brooklyn and Queens without a single charge being against him is the record of John F. O'Hara, the new deputy. He has been in the department 87 years.

25 YEARS AGO TODAY Friends of Senator Patrick H. McCarren are discussing with consider. able enthusiasm plans to promote his political interests. He will oppose David B. Hill for the Democratic Senatorial nomination.

Borough President Swans rom left for Albany in the interest of several bills pertaining to Brooklyn, particnlarly measure drafted by himself and pertaining to a revision in the tenement house law. The State Railroad Commission Comment and Query All communications intended for this column must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not for publication, unless desired, but as a guarantee of good faith. HENRY FORD'S APPETITE Editor, Brooklyn Dally Times, Dear Sir--I see by the papers that Henry Ford does not enjoy his food. His wife says this is the only fault she find. It is too bad that the richest man in the world has lost.

his appetite. The writer who is a very poor, almost the poorest man in the world. has a good appetite and enjoys his food well, thank God. Now, let me suggest something that may help this very rich man. Let him walk two miles every morning before breakfast, drink as much hot water on the empty stomach as he can.

Also let him take two tablespoonfuls of bran before each meal in milk. Ford is he don't take any exercise. tell your the trouble with Mr. He rides too much. It he keeps on riding every day 80 much he will lose the power and use of his legs and become a cripple.

Indeed a great many rich Americans have the same habit. They won't walk a quarter of a mile. Twenty-five years from now rich men won't be able to walk. They will have lost all power and use of their limbs. Walking is good exercise.

I am sure if Mr. Ford above tite and be a new man in a short remedy, he will have a good appetime. JOHN H. SMITH, 332 West 49th N. Y.

City. January 17, 1928. PIPE PIPES PIPER! Editor Brooklyn Daily Times: Dear Sir--Kindly advise me if your paper is willing to pay for a11 article of poetry suggesting a fitting cognocible for that beautiful artery from Jamaica to Amityville, line and known at present at Pipe Line Boulevard. Save the bark or mark, whichever it may be, in a recent article in the Brooklyn Daily Times, it was announced that the residents and business people of Amityville were in rebellion against the title "Pipe," etc. Are you screaming Pipe, Pipes, Piper.

Oh. but we know there are some costly pipes. But the composition being now offered to your valuable paper will be a mere dew drop on the pickle patch compared in cost to pipes of today. Trusting to hear from you. Respectfully yours, MARION JOHNSTONE.

A SEWER ASSESSMENT Editor Brooklyn Daily Times. Dear Sir: Having been a reader of the Brooklyn Times many years and noticing that you give prompt and. valuable information on many subjects, I would like you to tell me the approximate assessment for an individual house owner on a city sewer. The size of the property is This street formerly had a private sewer installed in it. The connections of same were utilized in the installation of the city-constructed sewer.

Bills for this work have just been rendered and the amount charged appears to be It possible, would like to know the charge for this work per foot, etc. Yours very truly, CONSTANT READER. assassments are fixed by the city authorities as this appears to have been. If considered excessive protest should be lodged with the Board of Assessors. ordered the B.

R. T. to obtain additional trolley and elevated cars and to better its service on all particularly that to East New York. 50 YEARS AGO TODAY The 13th Ward Democratic Association met last night at the Central Committe rooms, 351 Myrtle for the purpose of placing in nomination the ticket to be voted on the primary. The second Philharmonic Concert of the season was given at the Academy of Music last night before a capacity audience, Former Alderman Sterling of the 2nd Ward was named license clerk in the City Clerk's office to succeed James E.

Harvey. Notes of the World War, 10 Years Ago Today Gen. Pershing toduy cabled Washington asking that the "Motor Mechanics Regiment" being recruited by the U. S. Public Service Reserve be dispatched to France immediately.

As a result a call tor volunteers war issued in order to bring the outfit to full strength. Several unsuccessful attempts were made by the Germans to raid Brit. ish trenches near Neuve Chapelle, south of Lens last night, Field Marshal Haig reported. Word of an attempt to blow up one of the ships now loading munition for the American and Allied Armies abroad, caused an armed guard to be thrown around the waterfront of the entire city. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, boxed three rounds with Young Fulton of 326th Machine Gun Company at Camp Upton in exhibition bouts staged by the 826th.

LAWSON BROWN SPEAKS Discusses Smith St, Subway Before Windsor Terrace Civics. no novel ing der; see was man, banana didn't A ashamed wife The get-away urging try a You ships Lawson Brown, secretary of the Brooklyn Civic Council, spoke last night at the business meeting of the Windsor Terrace Civic League, held at 8 Reeve pl. President Myles McPartland presided. Mr. Brown spoke on the proposed Smith st.

subway that has been planned to run under Smith st. to Ninth st. to Prospect Park West, continuing to Prospect Park Southwest and thence to 11th continuing through Prospect ave. to Greenwood ave. and along Gravesend where it will come to the surface and merge with the Culver Line elevated.

He also spoke on the prosbuses for the residents of the section. He said that the contractor who had buses running in the Bronx, East New York and other sections had the contract to provide buses for this territory. The organization also went on record with a resolution endorsing the action of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade, which is agitating for safety stanchions at the Intersection of Ninth st. and Prospect Park West and at 15th st. and Prospect Park West, which points are transfer junctions for surface car lines.

Happenings Today annual meeting of New York State Bar Association, in Hotel Astor, ManFifty-first hattan. of Reunion Central Y. tendered in honor of Eddinner of Time" members ward H. Mays, at Hotel Bossert, 6:30 P. M.

Dance follows. Grand Frank L. Jurors' Hopkins Association on "Inside addresses Kings County Baumes' Law Secrets," at County Court House, 120 Schermerhorn 8:15 M. Theta Law Fraternity meets At Iota. Chamber of Commerce, 68 Court 8 P.

M. meeting, Central Branch Y. meeting, 55 Hanson 6430 P. Foyer "Thrift" 8:30 P. M.

"The Church and Mcral Standards of lecture, by Rev. Music, Dr. M. Cadman, lecture hail, Academy of 4 P. Park slope Forum meets at Library, Fourth a ave.

and Pacific 8 P. M. Rabbi Alexander Lyons addresses members of Eighth Ave. Temple at Garfield pl. National Motorboat and Engine Show.

Grand Central Palace, Manhattan. Reception card party, First Women's Post, A. at Borough Hall: 8 P. M. Annual ball, Joseph Murphy Association: Arcadia Hall.

Installation of officers, Williamsburgh Post, V. F. W. Auxiliary, at Park Manor, 450 Eastern evening. Final nite, membership drive.

106th Reg. Post. A. at armory; Bedford and Atlantic aves. "Mr.

Battling presented by players of Child of Jesus Pariab, in Academy of Musie; 8:15 P. M. Bedford Presbyterian Church Men's Club minatrel show in Masonic Temple, Men's Club of South Congregational Church meta at Court and President st. John Mulligan, host to political friends Timer' Night" In Labor Lyceum, Willoughby and Myrtle aves. night annual ball of 12th A.

D. Democratic Club, -in Prospect J. Dorman' night annual ball Counc.I, Grand Army plaza. Robert C. Lee, 8.

Nor speaks to 12th D. Republican Club, Ninth 8:15 P. M..