The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 36

THE CHAT, SATURDAY, JULT 8, 1925. GIRLS COMMERCIAL H. 8 of July Special Two-Piece "Palm Beach" Suit to comfortable keep you cool and 7.50 Blue Serge Sulta $8,50 to $22,50 Other prices of Sults $7.50 to $35.00 Boys Suits, all styles $2.95 to $9.95 Outing Trousers to $4.00 and Silk Shirts .500 to $4:00 Everwear, Interwoven, Onyx Hosiery, Thin Underwear, Union Suits, B. V. Belts, Negligee Shirts, Neckwear, In fact, everything you need for comfort and correct dress while at home or in the country.

"Get to Know Us." JENNINGS PEARCE Outfitters to Men and Boys 1 1401-1403 OPEN BROADWAY EVENINGS BROOKLYN Three Men In Class at Jamaica Training School. The Jamaica Training School for (Teachers had eighty-eight graduates at the commencement exericses held Friday evening, June 25, in the school auditorOnly three of the number are men. Forty of the graduates are in the January class and forty-Ave in the class for The program presented was delightful, It included the "Processional," on the piano; an address, "Retrospect," by Miss Juliet Baylis, of the January class; an address, "Prospect," by Miss Edith Scott, of the June "Gpysy Life" (R. Schumann), by the Glee address, "The Better Way," by Charles H. Johnson, assistant warden of 8 Sing Sing Prison; "You Spotted Snakes" (G.

A MacFarren) from "Midsummer Night's WERNER'S QUALITY SHOP 1421 BROADWAY Dainty Dresses and Bonnets for Children Silk Hosiery, Gloves, fine Lingeries for Women At Special Low Prices EIGHTY- EIGHT GRADUATE. Dream," by the Glee Club; the presentation of diplomas by Principal A. C. MoLachlan, and "There's One That I Love (Swiss Folk Song), arranged by C. B.

Hawley, by the Glee Club. The class song was written by Irene Conway. The graduates are: January Class -Martha Amort, Jullet B. Baylis, Ruth O. Beers, Margaret I.

Bonnick, Charles W. Buder, Irene Conway, Marion Crawford, Emilie Decher, Teresa Esposito, Helen Forbes, Anna V. Frost, Elizabeth Al Hammen, Violet M. Hanson, May E. Havlland, Esther A.

Johnson, R. Kearns, Rosetta F. Keep, Isabel T. Kelly, Mabel L. Kent, Christine M.

Klein, Elsa M. Korb, Gertrude F. Lange, Alice Lapp, Anna' T. Larkin, Helen M. Mace, Etta Maher, Margaret McHale, Blanche L.

McKillop, Harriet Meyer, Pauline Michel, Christine Mohrmann, Frances A. Muller, Otto Muller, Christine L. Parish, Ruth Payes, Edith. Petrie, Eather 'Radgift, Mary F. Schulte, Jane H.

Soper, Elinor V. Sullivan, Grace Taggert, Beatrice White and Evelyn Zimmeril. June Class -Etta M. Acker, Charlotte A. Bigelow.

Lauretta M. Blastus, Louise 6. THE DIME, SAVINGS BANK 7 A OF WILLIAMSBURGH ent HAVEMEYER, COR. SOUTH 5TH Williamsburgh Bridge Plaza, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Interest at the rate of per annum will be credited depositors July 1, 1915, for the period ending June 80, 1915. on accounts from $5.00 to $3,000 entitled thereto. Deposits made on or before July 10, DOV61915, will draw interest from July 1, 1915, rant INTEREST ON DEPOSITS DATES FROM THE FIRST DAY OF EVERY MONTH WILLIAM P. STURGIS, President. C.

M. LOWES, Treasurer. A. Bredemeyer, Frances C. Brown, Marguerite A.

Bruderle, Evelyn L. Callahan, Magdaline J. Christman, Winifred E. Conway, Dorothy Dean, Alice M. Fay, Florence I.

Feldscher, Margaret V. Galena, Catherine E. Goldner, Albert G. Golsner, Louise Graf, Mary C. Griffin, Isabelle Halperin, Mary Hamilton, Mary A Harvey, Agnes R.

Kennedy, Margaret toon Klee, Anastasia Knight, Beatrice A. Knowles, Elizabeth Lages, Ruth MoDonald, Catherine C. McMurdo, Eleanora M. Mager, Helen Mallon, Mary Minarik, Loretto G. Purcell, Viola G.

Reitz, Blanche W. Roberts, Ella A. Rose, Mabel R. Runcie, Bertha, D. Ruser, Edith E.

be Scott, Margaret Siegel, Madeline E. Speight, Eleanor B. Swartz, Myrtle Sweeney, Frieda Thompson, Sophia Treu, -Helen C. Wagner and May F. Ward.

Plattdeutscher Outing. The Lamstedter Plattdeutscher held its eleventh annual excursion June 27. The annual water frolic of this organization, known widely for its civic activities, called out several thousand Brooklynites, especially those of East New York and Willlamsburg section. The destination was Forest View Grove, on the Hudson. Two boats, sturdy yet elaborate, carried the picknickers.

One was the steamer Adonis, the other the barge Starina. The arrangement committee was headed by Hy. Brunjes, (chairman; 'Herm. Bottfer, Assistant chairman; George Koster, John H. Kuch, F.

Thordsen and Director of Public Safety Henry F. Wedemeyer. Speclal officer, Albert L. Goetz. Killed By Street Car.

Alfred B. Dunn, of 179 Linwood street, was evening struck In by a surface car Monday front of Somers Hall, at Comers and Rookaway avenues, and died on the operating table in Bushwick Hospital. Dunn was spending the evening with four men friends, and had gone to Somers Hall with them in an automobile belonging to Robert Eberhardt, proprietor of the Highland Casino. Dunn was about to get into the automobile when the trolley car is. said to have struck him.

Friends of the dead man could not tell much about him, except that he was not married. Want a mechanto? You will find his sard In CHAT. M. C.LUCKENBACH PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS 12.07 BROADWAY Parents Say Neglect of Board of Education lit This Respect Is Flagrant. The following appeal for the establishment of a commercial high school for girls in the central part of the city has beep forwarded to the Board of Education: "The undersigned parents residing in the territory north and south of Fulton street and extending from about Eastern Parkway to Myrtle avenue, again petition you for a commercial high school for girls, to be located somewhere in said territory.

"To representations which were made to your board over year ago, no tangible answer has yet been received, save recommendation in the report of the City Superintendent for 1014, urging the immediate opening of such a school "While ample provision has been made for the business training of boys, nothing has been attempted for the similar training of the thousands of girls in this section. Your neglect in this respect is flagrant. We know several widows with three or four daughters, who have reduced themselves to the direst extremities of want in order to provide out of their scanty means a business training for their girls. Not only are these, but we, ourselves, who have girls, are, compelled to pay not only for the education of boys belonging to others, but also for the pri'vate education of our girls in many business schools which are springing up with a mushroom-like growth in this section, to provide for the wants to which your board is so singularly "Our children are now being graduated and yet normove has been made on your part to supply the school, which we confidently hoped would be in readiness for this fall. There are several structures on Fulton street, near Bedford avenue, which could with small expense be fitted up for such a school, while the new building was undergoing construction, "WILLIAM H.

HARRISON, "THOMAS J. O'KEEFFE." The Girls' High School has an annex Public School No. 42, St. Mark's and 'Classon avenues, in which commercial (course is given. Last Meeting of Mothers' Club, P.

8. 77. The Mothers' Club of P. S. 77 held their last meeting of the season on Thursday, June 17.

The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. C. Knorr; vice- Mrs. Camp. bell; recording secretary, Mrs.

Jowbi; corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. Haber; treasurer, Mrs. P. Socha; financial secretary, Mrs.

Lloyd. A letter from Mothers' Club's Camp thanking the Mothers of P. 8. 77 for their donation was read. A large number of members was present.

The secretary was instructed to send a letter of regret to Mrs. Lesser, for the misfortune that befell her little daughter, who was 80 terribly burned. The prize, two pair of summer curtains generously donated by Mrs. Jacobi, was awarded to Mrs. Likely for introducing the largest number, of members.

The Mothers will present a picture, "The Spirit of 1776," to the school at the graduation exercises. The president again announced to the Mothers that a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration, under the auspices of a local paper, has five of the officers of the Mothers' Club on the committee, as follows: Mrs. Haber, Mrs. Socha, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.

Lloyd and Mrs. Jacobi. It will be held at Forest Park, and the Mothers were advised to attend with their children. The cars will leave at 9 o'clock from the Ridgewood Times building. Candy, ice cream and lemonade will be served free to the children.

The outing to Coney Island will not be held, as satisfactory arrangementa could not be made. The teachers who served 80 faithfully on the Executive Committee, the Misses Paterson, Wheeler, Andresen, Conroy and Williams, were each presented with a beautiful basket of sweet peas. Mrs. Knorr thanked the Executive Committee for the handsome basket of peonies and roses with which she was greatly surprised, and thanked Mrs. Newkirk for the pretty bouquet which she presented.

A vocal was rendered by little Miss Beckert from the Kindergarten Class. Master Willie Likely also sang several songs. The Mothers applauded all the numbers vigorously. Miss Paterson's class the banner for the month. After the business was transacted, Mrs.

Knorr extended her best wishes to the club and hoped that all would have a very pleasant summer, and she would have the pleasure of meeting all of the members again at the meeting. On motion the meeting adjourned. Then the ice cream, cake and other refreshments were served. MORE SUBWAY CONTRACTS. Public Service Commission Prepares to Advertise.

The Public Service Commission, at the meeting on July 9, will authorize the advertisement for bids on three important subway contracts, two of Interest to Brooklyn, and another affecting Queens. These contracts are now in the course of preparation and pending the July meeting the Commission will temporarily adjourn the sessions. One of the contracts is for the remainIng section of the Eastern Parkway subway, between Nostrand avenue and Buffalo avenue. The second contract is for the construction of another section of the Fourth avenue-Broadway subway in Manhattan. This section 1s between Thirty-eighth street and Fifty-Arst street.

It is regarded as one of the most difficult sections of the B. R. T. subway. route in Manhattan from construction and engineering standpoint.

For Queens, the Commission will authorize the contracts for the furnishing of stations on the elevated lines, which are being built under the dual subway contracts. TO HEAR LABOR CASES. Judge Dickey as Referee In Complaint by Bossert Firm. Justice Crane, of the Supreme Court, Wednesday appointed William D. Dickey as official referee to take testimony and decide whether Charles Bausher, Isaac Stock, John Rice, John Quinn, William O'Grady and Daniel Hancock, all connected with the building trades unions, had violated the injunction issued by the Supreme Court on May 15, 1913, restraining the union officials from interfering in any way with the business of Louis Bossert Sons.

The Bossert firm asked that the men be punished for contempt of court and made forty-three allegations of breaches of the injunction by the union men. The alleged violations extend from 1913 down to the present time. The principal allegations are that the union men visited buildwho used materials furnished by the Bossert Arm and threatening them with labor troubles if they continued the use of the Bossert materials. The cause of the troubles lies the persistence of the Bossert firm in employing non-union labor in its yards. Miss Lillian Hulle, daughter of Mrs.

Mary Hulle, of Dykman street, was married to Robert John Meyer of this city, at the German Lutheran Zion's Church, Henry street, by the Rev. E. C. H. Kraehling, Friday, June 25 WEIRFIELD BLOCK PARTY WILL CELEBRATE THE 4TH RESIDENTS BETWEEN CENTRAL AND EVERGREEN AVES.

TO MAKE MERRY MONDAY. TO CROWN KING AND QUEEN. This Event WIll Be Held In the noon at Children's Celebration. Dancing In the Evening. Residents of Weirfield street await Monday with Interest for the annual block party, between Central and Evergreen avenues, will then be held to colebrate Independence Day.

Everything la in readiness and from all indications an enjoyable afternoon and evening will be spent by the, hundreds who are expected to participate. The afternoon will be devoted to the children. Their demonstration will consist of a carnival over which Master John Ellmyer and little Miss Dorothy Dalton will preside as the king and queen. The honors were won by the children -in contest in which King John received 825 votes and Queen Dorothy received 781 votes. Her nearest competitor was Bertha Moore who polled 650 votes.

There will be a parade which will be led by the king and queen. The particlpants will be gaily attired in carnival hats and clothing to give an added touch to the occasion. They will also receive appropriate souvenirs and 8 bountiful supply of refreshments will be. on hand. Two bands will entertain in the evening when the street will be lighted with 1,500 Japanese lanterns strung in cris-cross fashion from opposite sides of the street.

There will be dancing and a hurdy-gurdy will furnish the musio for the children. It is expected that several hundred persons from nearby streets will join in the festivities. The entire affair will be conducted under the auspices of the Weirfield Block Party Association. It has come to be yearly function which all the residents hope never to miss. In addition to those features already, mentioned there Are others and they will be sprung in the nature of surprise as the affair progresses.

It been arranged to open the program in the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock and In the evening BOOn as nightfall arrives. A meeting of the committee was night all the arrangementa were completed, The chilunder demonstration will be conducted the direction of Mrs. G. Stahle, assisted by the general committee which comprises August Jekel, chairman; John Dalton, John Ellmyer and George Ellmyer. BUILD EASTERN PARKWAY TUBE BY OPEN -CUT METHOD.

Engineers WIll Begin to Tear Up Central Roadway of Boulevard In Two Weeks. The Eastern Parkway subway is to be built by the open-cut method of construction. means that the wide have to while all the engineercentral roadway, on the boulevard will ing work there is carried on beneath the open sky. The Intercontinental Construction Company, which has the contract for the first section of the line from Prospect Park up to Nostrand avenue, is planning to build a temporary railroad alongside of the cut to carry away the excavated material, which ch it is estimated will total about 600,000 cubic yards. Two giant steam shovels and an excavator are already on their way here and the contractors expect they can be put in place on the parkway before the end of next week.

This means that actual work will be under way within the next two weeks. News that all this work is to be carried on above ground came as a surprise to people along the parkway, who supposed the double-decked four-track tube would be built by the customary method used along Flatbush avenue and elsewhere in the city. Inquiry at the Public Service Commission, however, disclosed the fact that the contracts specifically permit this type of work. Chief Engineer Edwards of the Intercontinental Company dented that any inconvenience would be caused residents or travelers along the parkway. He said there was plenty of 'room for all the vehicular traffic on the two outer roadways.

There was some fear expressed that the railroad along the side of the roadway or possibly the huge steam shovels might endanger some of the beautiful eld trees, to save which the subway there was changed into a double structure. That the parkway would, at the very best, be transformed into a noisy giant workshop was generally admitted. According to the contract as let by the Public Service Commission, the two blocks from the park entrance up to Washington avenue must be built by the cut-and-over method. From that point on up the parkway, the open cut method will be used. It is required, however, that a plank crossing be constructed, at all the cross-streets so as not to interfere with crossing traffe, The tube in the mile-long section of the Intercontinental Company will be all the way from 35 to feet deep.

The company expects It will have to use a force of about 300 men to get the work completed in the 22 months specified in the contract. Delays in actually starting have been due to difficulty in getting the machinery to the scene of operations and conforming with the necessary red tape to get permission to go ahead with this type of work. The company's application before the Public Service Commission for a permit to operate the railroad on the side of the center roadway has not yet been acted upon. New Brooklyn Companies. The East New York Peddlers' Supply Company of Brooklyn was Incorporated Tuesday with the Secretary of State to do a dry goods, business, eto, The capital stock is $12,500 and the directors are as follows: Jerome Raller, Abraham B.

Krokower and George Isakov, of Brooklyn. A certificate of incorporation was filed Wednesday by the Liberty Garage, of Brooklyn. Its capital stock Is $15,000 and its directors are George Way, Frederick Smith and Andrew A. Russell, of Brooklyn. Philip Brenner, and Louis Brenner, of Brooklyn, are directors of the Expert Cloak Company of New York City, capitalized at 0,000.

William R. Jackson, William A. Thue and Max Leff, of Brooklyn, are among the directors of the corporation styled Maxwell Ryder, of New York City, formed with a capital of $30,000, to do a motion picture business, eta, Morning Btar Lodge, No. 404, elected the following start of offloers. the Atlantio Avenue Turn Hall Monday night: Elizabeth Westphal, past proteotor: A.

Westphal, protector; Eva Kiefer, viceprotector; Frank Steinebrei, secretary; Herman Lehmann, financial secretary; Anna Lehmann, treasurer; Eva Wiedenhof, chaplain; Caroline Hoye, guide: Rosa Tomson, Inner guard; Margaret Lewis, outer guard. Want board? Plenty of good boarding places advertised In CHAT. SUCCESS MARKS OUTING OF THE POPULAR RIGHT CLUB MORE THAN 500 MEMBERS AND FRIENDS MAKE MERRY IN ELM PARK SUNDAY, MANY INTERESTING NUMBERS. Master Jacob and- Miss Emma Rausch Get Gold Rings -Valuable Prizes Won In the Games, Despite the changeable weather last Sunday, the Right Club, one of the popular social organisations of the Bushwiok section, gave a successful outing at Mordick's Elm Park, Catalpa avenue, Ridgewood. More than 500 members, their wives, sweethearts and friends, were In attendance.

The crowd began to arrive at the park at an early hour in the afternoon and continued to pour in until the first shower drove everybody to cover. There had been merry gathering beneath the large elms In the picnio grounds, but they quickly sought the shelter of the dance hall, where festivities held sway until late in the afternoon, when there was let-up in the storm. That the membership is made of ardent supporters was indicated in the evening when the afternoon crowd WaS augmented by those who tailed to put in an appearance before. While the rain kept the crowd in the dance hall during the afternoon a most pleasing feature occupied their attention. This was the presentation of a gold signet ring to Master Jacob Rausch, the boy drummer, and gold turquoise ring to Emma Rausch, his sister, who is an accomplished vocalist and piano player.

The former is a marvel at playing the snare drum, although only six years old. Both have appeared on several occasions before the civic societies of the section and at various social gatherings throughout the borough. The presentation was made by Charles Mueller, who complimented the youngsters for the clever manner in which they entertained the guests. He also extended a complimentary word to the parents who were present. The gifts called the admiration of the crowd, which reflected much credit upon Peter Welgand and to Oscar Sartor, whom the club had chosen select them.

Following close on to this feature, the committee In charge called for entries for the games. The course had been badly, affected by the storm, but a generous supply of sawdust was sprinkled over it and it answered the pt purpose just as well, There was a great deal of amusement furnished in the egg race which was won Mrs. Charles Kronenberger, of 1491 DeKalb avenue. The prize was a ladies' parasol. In the 100 yard dash, Joseph A.

Shields, of 1368 Putnam avenue, romped home winner and was presented with 003- tumer. Honors in the boys' race went to Chas. Kronenberger, of 1491 DeKalb avenue and he received a baseball bat. Another race in which boys competed went to Harry A. Basedow, of 1340 Hancock street and he won a baseball.

The girls' race was won by Elsie Lambert of 167 Irving avenue, and the prize was a school bag. Emma Blasius, of 712 Knickerbocker avenue, won a doll in the other girls' race. Dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bores, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kronenberger, Caroline Kronenberger, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs.

Clara Minch, Mr. and Mrfs. Gustave Fleischer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C.

McVey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sschields, Miss Loretta Shield, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Schields, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rausch, Miss Emma Rausch, Master Jacob Rausch, Mr. and Mrs.

Gustave Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sartor, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sartor, Mr.

and Mrs. George Fischer, Henry J. Baesdow, Peter Weigand, Miss Elizabeth Welgand, Mr. and Mrs. August J.

Lenz, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buelow, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Gleck, Charles Distler, Miss Bertha Frank, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred A. Frank, Charles Mueller, Miss Viola Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd A.

Distler, Mrs. Lottie Munezel, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Heinstus, Miss Julla Heinsius, Robert Wagner, Mrs. Mary Boehringer, Miss M.

Wagner, Mrs. Louise Gunther, Mrs. Chas. Meyer, Mrs. Mmie Clark, Mrs.

Mabel Clark, Mrs. Carrie Crump, Joseph Repp, Louis Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kneer, Mr. and Mrs.

Louts Lumbert, Robert Kindermann, William Vogel, Miss Florence Barth, Miss Anna Kubiac, Mrs. Minnie Dresdner, Miss Sarah Colvin, Leo Margowski, Walter H. Mount, Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Harold, Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Blasius, Robert J. Schneider. Bright Hour Services.

At Williams Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church during July and August, instead of closing the church during these months, as is a custom in some sections, the pastor of the Williams Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Wilfred Clark Phelps, is making plans to conduot what he calls the bright hour service every Sunday evening from 7:45 to 8:45 during these two months. There will also be the regular morning service at 10:30 and the Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. On Wednesday evening there will be the midweek people's service from 8 to 9 o'olock.

Next Sunday, July 4, Rev. W. S. Winans, a very able speaker, will preach at both the morning and evening services. At 10:30 a.

m. his subject will be, "God's Call to the Church," After the sermon communion will be administered. In the evening at 7:45 1 he will speak upon "A Call to Repentance and Turning to God." this service, Miss Grace Macnamara, a At very talented contralto, will sing a couple of special selections. There will be a reCome and spend a happy ception of members at bottle services. TRUCK AND CYCLE COLLIDE.

Three Men Injured In Smash-up Coney Island. When a motor truck tried to turn out for a motor cycle at the corner of Mermaid avenue West Seventeenth street, Coney Island, Sunday night, it not only demolished the motorcycle but turned turtle itself. The driver of the truck was the only one of four persons concerned in the accident who escaped Injury. Louis Marcus, 18 years old, Glenmore avenue, was carrying Joseph 23 years old, of 76 Powell Young, street on the back seat of his motorcycle and was speeding west along West street. The auto truck, driven by Frank Seventeenth McNulty, 28 years old, of 65 Clermont avenue, was going east on Mermaid avenue.

two met at the corner. Mc.tried to turn aside to escape hitNulty ting the smaller vehicle, but was cossful, and the two struck at right and angles. The motor cycle was wrecked the dell very truck ever-balanced by too sharp turn for the speed at which It was going, upset. McNulty sprang clear and was untouched. Marcus, Young and Edward Forrest, 19 years old, of 214 West 102d street, Manhattan, a companion of McNulty, were all thrown to the street and sustained bruises and abrasions.

Ambulance Surgeon Saltzman of the Coney Island Hospital attended the men all of whom went home without assistance, THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY HEYMANNS H. Heumann's Sons 1443-1445 BROADWAY TE MADISON ST. SATURDAY and TUESDA! 50. Stamps Surety FREE With a $1.25 Purchase or over. Not Good With Specials SCRIBES AT.

STEEPLECHASE. Brooklyn Press Club Does "Stunts" Seashore, Fully two hundred members and guests of Brooklyn Press Club visited Steeplechase Park at Coney Island Tuesday night at the special invitation of the management and enjoyed an evening of unusual fun, All of those who came took part in the varied stunts. The feature of the night was a special race on the steeplechase houses, won by Miss Helen Johnson, sister-in-law of Erlo H. Palmer, president of the club. Members of the newspaper men's organization are planning a number of novel entertainments for the summen The next of these will be a club theatre party, supper and dance on July 11, when the New Brighton Theatre will be visited.

EAGER TO PAY TAXES Internal Revenue' Office Crowded Early In Day, More than 1,000 persons, intent on paying income and special taxes, croyded the corridor in the second floor of the' Federal Building Wednesday before the offices of Collector of Internal Revenue Henry P. Keith. All records for receipta were broken before poon, between $500,000 and $750,000 being handled by the cashlers. The long lines of taxpayers suffered from the intense humidity and. heat, and after standing for some time, Frederick Leonard, 45 years old, of 990 Bedford avenue, dropped to the floor, overcome by an attack of epilepsy, and also suffering from the heat A number of women were in line when Leonard was stricken, and several of them ministered to him.

After time he was taken home by friends, who first took his purse and paid his taxes. Aurora Grata Chapter, 0. E. Aurora Grata Chapter, No. 207, H.

8. held its stated meeting at Aurora Grata Cathedral on Saturday evening, June 19, Mrs. Florence Wagner, worthy matron, and Dr. John J. Wagner, worthy patron, presiding.

The officers of the chapter presented the worthy matron with a beautiful piece of statuary, "Beatrice," Mrs. Sarah Fisher, associate matron, making the presentation speech. The worthy matron thanked the donors and expressed her high appreciation of the beautiful gift of remembrance. Three applicants were balloted for and elected and four candidates received the degrees of the order. A most charming feature of the evening was a parting.

song for summer, composed by Miss Clara Bell Emory, of the chapter, and arranged to the tune "Abide With Me." Miss Annette Klefer, going to the east of the chapter, sang it as only our Annette can, and everyone present WAS lost in the beauty of the song. There were some other gifts individual in character. In compliance with a motion made at the previous meeting, refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and is closed until the third Saturday in September. 23D' 0. CONSOLIDATE.

To Wrest Nomination of Judge from B. Law. The Republicans of the Twenty-third Assembly District are showing a desire to consolidate their forces behind one man in the fight to wrest from former Sheriff Charles B. Law the G. O.

P. nomination for Municipal Court Judge in the Seventh Judicial District. Law will be the candidate, backed by Executive Chairman Jacob A. Livingston, in the Twenty-second Assembly District, and it is generally conceded that his opponents will have the slimmest kind of an outside chance ofbeating him for the party nomination. At a meeting of the Eagle Republican Club, in the Brownsville section, of the Twenty-third A.

Wednesday night, Mark 8. Feller dwelt on the negessity for concerted action to beat Law and announced that he would withdraw his own candidacy in favor of Abraham Rockmore, a lawyer, of 1540 Eastern Parkway. Rockmore is the secretary to County Judge Fawcett and vice-president of the Twenty-third Assembly District Republican Club, Leader Haskell's organization. resolution claiming the nomination for their section was passed by the club. Headquarters for Rockmore have been opened on Pitkin avenue, near Stone.

LUNCHED BY DR. FELTER. Literary Society Which He Is Patron Also Elects Officers. The Felter Literary Society of the Girls' High School was entertained by Dr. Felter at luncheon on Tuesday.

Several members of the faculty were present. After the luncheon a short bustness meeting was held to elect the officers of the society for the coming term. They are as follows: President, Hazel Coburn; vice-president, Ruth Christman; secretary; Alma Thomas; treasurer, Lulu Allen; chairman of program committee, Leona Goldsmith; chairman of membership committee, Mildred Sherman, and her associates, Cecille Ogren and Leonte Adams. Senior Class- Officers of the Girls' High School were recently elected. They are: President, Gertrude Fricke; vice-president, Grace I.

Coppius; seoretary, Marie Xiques; treasurer, Vivienne Shlevin, and senators, Hazel Coburn and Phyllis Thoren. JAMAICA BAY MOTORBOAT CLUB TO ENJOY FOURTH The entertainment committee of the Ja. maica Bay Motor boat Club has arranged for a ladies' night and dance to be held in the clubhouse at Jamaica Bay on Sunday, July 4 at 4. p. m.

It will be the first affair of the kind that the club has to given make and arrangements are being made it a great event. The officers of the club are: Commodore, Louis Golly; vice-commodore, Joseph Yunzer: rear commodore, Charies Greene; financial scoretary, James T. Conwell; recording secretary, Arthur Zueeling: corresponding Louis secretary, Fred Kunts; treasurer, Benson; House committee, Richard Barr, Wm. Schroder, Wm. J.

Jones, John Hoffman; fleet captain, Capt. Derehouse: official measurer, Paul Jones. A' social will be given on the Arst Saturday of each month, commencing July 10th. Want a teacher? See CHAT Instruction ads. DOUBLE STAMPS ALL DAY THURSDA1 Hastings -Moritz.

The wedding of Helen M. Morits to Oscar H. Hastings, of Richmond Hill, took place at 415 North Curtis avenue, Richmond Hill, 5.80 o'clock, on Wednesday evening, June 38. The bride was attired in sown of white Ivory satin trimmed with shadow lace, pearls and orange blossoms. She wore wreath of orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-thevalley.

She was attended by Miss Margaret Horning, das maid of honor, who was gowned in lemon crepe meteor, trimmed with French rosebuds, and carried bouquet of pink and yellow rosebuds. Henry A. Rief, a nephew of, the groom, acted as best man. The bride's brother, John Moritz, save his sister in marriage. The groom is employed at the Custom House and has been there for the last eighteen years, where he has host of friends, as well as in his locality and elsewhere: The ceremony was performed under a floral bell of roses and palms, and was followed by reception and catered wedding supper.

There were music and dancing throughout the evening. The bride received many handsome presents and best wishes from all her friends, The guests attending the wedding were: Karl H. Moritz, Theo. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.

John Moritz, Mrs. Henry A. Rief, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Hastings, of New Jersey, Theo. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, Miss Hastings, Henry A. Rief, Mr.

and- Mrs. Otto C. Meyer, Otto C. Meyer, Jr. Mr.

and Mrs. August Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Werst, Chas. Hastings, Theo.

Rief, Masters Carl A. Moritz, Edwin Hastings, George J. Moritz, Frank Hastings and Theo Hastings, 8d. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar H. Hastings are now spending their honeymoon at Delaware Water Gap. They will be at home to their friends after August NEW COURSE FOR TEACHERS, To Be Given By the Queens Borough Association. The Queens Borough Teachers' Association has arranged new courses for the year 1915-1916, to be given in different sections of the borough, as follows: Special methods in arithmetic, H. McNair, at the Jamaica Traiping School for Teachers.

Methods in teaching, general and speclal, by George E. Walk, of New York University, at Public School No. 90, Richmond Hill. Health, self-expression, efficiency, the speaking voice, by Mrs. Clara J.

Moore, of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, at Jamaica Training School, Courses in the following will also be given: Domestio science, blackboard sketching, social dancing, at different schools throughout the borough. Detalled notice will be sent later to each school Maccabees to Unite In Picnia. The grand united picnic of the Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Maccabee Counoil, will be held at Gerken's Cypress Hills Park, Cypress avenue and Fresh Pond road, on Monday, July 5, commencing at 8 p. m. Music by Prof, Mehling.

Tickets, 250 each. To reach park take any car to Ridgewood depot and transfer to Cypress avenue car. Fourth of July Apparel. man is judged by the keeps and the clothes he wears." You never know what kind of you want until you see -It. Nor do know what style of the many new will best sult your personality until have tried on all or many of them.

Am the clothes we show you are many clever styles and many fine patte We'll be very glad to have you see all. Among them you will surely And which will particularly appeal to you. matter what the model, no matter the price, you're safe. You'll admit Is a deep satisfaction in trading at a which caters capably, to your desires demands. We take much pride in ability to serve men, young men and For years we have given our best eff to pleasing, fitting and selling.

clothes you purchase from us, regard of price or fabrio, will prove true good. Suits ready-to-wear for young and men, $7.50 to $35. This week we ture Palm Beach Suits, to keep you and comfortable, at $7.50. They are re lar at $10. Also guaranteed all wool fast color Blue Serge Suits at $10, $12 $15, values up to $18.

Boys' Suits, Nori models, $2.95 to $9.95. Outing Trous Sport Shirts, Silk and Negligee Shirts all kinds, "Everwear," Interwoven Onyx Hoslery, thin Underwear, Un Suits, Wash Neckwear -in fact, eve thing you require for comfort and corn apparel while at home or in the coun "Get to know" Jennings Pearce, Atters to Men and Boys, 1401-1408 Bro. way, Brooklyn, and you will get to we Ing better clothes and save A Combinations Coming Back. The Combination organized 1910, after a season's layoff, have re ganized with one of the strongest 861 pro. teams in Greater New York.

8q of the men signed are Artie Blackbu late of Bridgeport, of the Connecti, League, who was let out on account being too light for league ball; R. Bed of Valley Stream; Jake Helser, of Internationals; Butts Thompson, of Flatbush Gas Billy Johnson, of Brooklyn White Sox; Harry Boyce, of Kings County Field Club; Eddie Kask Herb Kory, Tubs Davies and Danny ler, of the old Combination. Tomorn morning, July 4, the Combinations tra to New Lots road and Linwood street, a line up against the St. Gabriel tee Game starts at 10:30 o'clock sharp. Pl ers and rooters should meet at Sump street and Rockaway avenue tomorr morning at 9:15 o'clock sharp, so as to able 'to start the game on scheduled tir Directions: Hamburg avenue car to Ca arsie depot, transfer to New Lots car, off at Linwood street and walk in be of church.

LET R. R. CONTRACTS: Last Two Stations of Connecting Ra road to Be Bullt. Contracts for the construction of last sections of the New York Conner ing Railroad, which are between Bowe Bay road and the Long Island Railroad Fresh Pond Junction, have been award to the Wilson English Constructi Company of New York and to P. Manus, of Philadelphia.

This portion of the New York Conner ing line will be used for the moveme of through freight traffic between Pennsylvania and New Haven systems. Five Cents Will Keep a Child a Day AT THE Friend in Need Day Nursery 95 BRADFORD STREET The Nursery is sorely in need of funds for running expenses. An urgent appeal is made to the charitable people of Brooklyn. Ten cents will be a big heip. Will you send the day nursery that sum, "In His Name?" The Nursery is now caring for fourteen children day.

We have appeals from others bnt the Board of Health forbids us to take more because of lack of room. The fourteen babies that we are caring for are the children of working mothers -mothers who toll hard and long in the homes of others or in shop or factory, that little ones may have food and shelter. We want to help these mothers and their babies, 80 do you. "Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me." Without the day nursery the home would have to be broken up; the mother separated from her little ones and the children sent to Institutions. Children are helpless things.

We are trying to do our small share toward making a hard world better for them by keeping such homes as they have together. Will you help them too? Five cents keeps one child in the day nursery one day--pays for its care food do something to brighten the lives of the helpless and forlorn, cut out and medicine, if need be: If you are a friend of children and would this coupon and mail it, together with your contribution, to Mrs. John C. Creveling, 235 Arlington avenue, president of the Friend in Need Day Nursery. Every ten cents will be acknowledged in The Chat Name Address 100 150 200 500 Building Brick for the Friend in Need Day Nursery The Friend in Need Day Nursery at 95 Bradford Street must enlarge its quarters or turn away many of the children whom it now shelters while their mothers are toiling in factory and sweatshop or over the washboard.

It needs my help. I cannot do all that I would, for I am not rich, but so far as I am able I wish to help those of whom it is said: Such la the Kingdom of Heaven." Enclosed my building brick for the Friend In Need Day Nursery. Name All bricks" should be sent to Mrs. John C. Creveling, 235 Arlington Avenue, President of the Day Nursery Association.

They will be acknowledged in Chat. $2 $3 $5 $10.