The Chat from Brooklyn, New York • 58

SENSIBLE TWO PIECE SUITS OF THINNEST TEXTURE Clothes are only covering after all, but' what a difference style of them makes. The modern then is fastidious and must be in fashion. The cut of his coat is of even more importance than the terial of which it is made. We are specialista in "styling" present more ideas in dress to our patrons than ever before, and our suit creations are universally admired. In material and make we are leaders and can assure you of best values In every respect.

We pride ourselves upon the fit we can give you; also the material--and they have the distinctive style you'll appreciate, the allthrough merit you can depend upon. For this week they have a sale. Summer Suits of the Thinnest Te Textures at $12.50. $16.50 and $20.00. Also lot of odd suits (broken lots, not all sizes) at $25.00.

If you have a summer furnishing need they can All it--there are none missingeverything from B. V. to Straw and Panama H. A. to know" Jennings Outfitters to Men' and Boys, 1401-1403 Broadway, Brooklyn, and you will get to wearing better clothes and save money.

Adv. B. SMITH MADE SALES MANAGER OF THE BROADWAY SUBWAY AND HOME BOROUGHS CAR ADVERTISING INC. Lester B. Smith, western representative of the Broadway Subway and Home Boroughs Car Advertising Company for five years, has been chosen manager, the president of the company being Joseph P.

Day. Mr. Smith was formerly sales, manager of the Frank Whiting Company and manager of the wholesale department of Gorham Company prior to associating himself with the company which he is now chosen manage. Mr. Smith is an active member of the Brooklyn Rotary.

Club well known as A member local chapter of Elks and of the Sphinx Club. MONEY TO LOAN FIRST MORTGAGES on Desirable Improved Property Quick Answers Reasonable Rates Lawyers Title and Trust Co. 397 Fulton Jamaica 188 Montague St. DON'T HESITATE -because it is such a big institution. You can't have too much security for your money and there is a feeling of pride in being with the Big Fellow.

Resources Over $200,000,000 Bank ofthe Manhattan Company Chartered 17.99 BANK OF LONG ISLAND SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY KINGS AND BAKERS' QUEENS BOARD COUNTY OF 'TRADE The board of directors of the Kings and Queens County Bakers' Board of Trade the regular meeting, held nesday at '1404 Decatur street, Brooklyn, with President Jacob Roeser in the instructed to take up and chairinwas, suggestion made by Max Strasser, president of the Bakers' Mutual Insurance 61 Broadway, New York City, the effect that Brooklyn organization should join the insurence company en bloc in order to take advantage of many benefits deriving from such a move. Referring to the convention and the anniversary of the State Association, to be held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, October 4-8, Mr. Strasser stated that it will be a business convention from -every-point of view and that long addresses or scientific dissertationg by learned chemists would not be tolerated. model bakeshop will be shown not for the purpose of advertising certain brands of machines but to demonstrate what kind of machinery can best be placed in the bakeshop of a retail baker. After Mr.

Bleul, Mr. Keidel, W. Ebinger, A. Polster. Counsellor Buxbaum and others had spoken on the subject of insurance it was decided to refer the matter to the board of directors for careful There examinatioveral master bakers present who have just returned from trips to Europe and told the members present of their experiences.

President S. Eller, of the Bronx Master Bakers' Association; William Steinmetz, president of the New York Association of Master Bakers, and Chas. F. Yaeger told in detail of what they had seen. Their reports were greeted with much applausetion of Counsellor Buxbaum the meeting, Philip adjourned Ducker, in late honor the vice-president memof the Brooklyn Master Bakers' Purchasing Association, after having by 8.

rising vote adopted a resolution of sympathy. Court Woodhaven 390, F. of A. Court Woodhaven, No. 390, Foresters of America, at the last meeting completed arrangements for the pilgrimage to the Foresters Home at 15.

Springfield, members and on August their friends will assemble at Odd Fellows Hall, University and Clinton places, Woodhaven at 1 p. where automobiles in waiting to convey them to the Home. A picked team from the members of the, Court will cross bats with the "Boys" from Glendale. whose challenge was accepted at the last meeting. A fine musical program has been arranged for the benefit of the inmates of the Home.

At 6 p. supper will be served at seventy-five cents a head. Brother Dan Nolan will be kept busy looking after these arrangements, as he wants to see every one seated in the spacious dining rooms, getting their money's worth. Woodhaven Lodge 204, 1. 0, 0.

The members of Woodhaven Lodge, No. 204, I. 0. 0. are doing splendid missionary work during these summer months.

A At every meeting night applications for membership are being received and when September rolls around the degree team will surely bel kept busy. MECHANICS BANK Established 1852 Capital Surplus, $2,705,089.48 Resources, $45,000,000.00 HARRY M. DE MOTT, President BROADWAY BRANCH, Broadway Avenue ADVISORY COMMITTEE ADAMS R. DAVIS JOHN W. FRASER (President The Chat) (President Roosevelt Savings Bank) GEO.

W. SHELLAS JOHN F. SPICER' (Of Shellas Chestnutt, Furniture) (John Spicer, Mfrs. Knitwear) FRANCIS I. KETCHAM, Assistant Cashier and Manager Many An Opportunity I OPPORTUNITY to make money comes to the man CHANCES who has saved a little money.

The man who spends as he earns is never able to take advantage of such business chances. If you want to get ahead in the world, to become successful and prosperous you must save enough money to be able to take advantage of oppor- OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNT A tunities that arise by which you can make more. Why not begin at once? Roosevelt Savings Bank OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 1024-1026 Gates Avenue and Broadway RESOURCES OVER $18,200,000 OPEN ACCOUNTS 39,825 Deposits received up to. $5,000. Accounts Opened by Mail Write or Ask for Particulars KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS' CLUB FEATURE OF CONEY ISLAND a 1 1 LOCATED IN QUIET STREET OFFERS SEA AIR AND BATHING TO CHILDREN UNDER KINDERGARTEN BRANCH Miss Fanniebelle Curtis, Head of dergartens, Established This Camp and Visits It Often The Kindergarten Mothers' Club Camp at Coney Island has been operation for many years, and is an outgrowth of the kindergarten work in Brooklyn, superintended by Miss Fanniebelle Curtis, head of the kindergarten work in Brooklyn.

This kindergarten camp is a special pet of Miss Curtis, who visits it frequently, and was there on only last week, spending the day, and inspecting every part of the establishment, and seeing that every rule was obeyed and that every part of the camp was as immaculate as she would have it. This camp is situated on Sea Breeze avenue, between first third streets. This is a first rate location, near enough to the beach for the convenience of mothers who wish to give their children a bath, far enough away from the great crowds that at times make Surf avenue the adjoining streets a noisy place. It was established, primarially, 80 that mothers and babies might have frequent days at the sea.shore and the satisfaction of a cool. quiet place, where the mothers could sit with their children, and keep the babies in a secure place.

The mothers belong mostly to the Mothers' Kindergarten Clubs of the public schools of Brooklyn and Queens. Each school that has a kindergarten has a club of the mothers of the children are taught there, and it is these mothers, sometimes with several very young children, who are to be benefted. Every, member of these clubs is entitled to a season ticket at this seashore camp at Coney Island. Here, quite near the Ocean is a space of about one hundred twenty-five by 1 feet. It has a small portable house, equipped with a kitchen, eleven tents and three bathing tents, with toilets and swings for the little ones and shady places where the children can sit and play, while the mother sews or rests with her baby in her arms.

Children under years of age may undress in these bath houses and in their bathing clothes, are taken to the water by the mother. Women and older children must other bathing houses as only little ones can use these tents. The little ones leave their clothes in one of the lockers and find them there on their return. The average number of mothers with children visiting the camp day is about one hundred and fifty to one hundred and eighty. Each baby is given one cup of milk apiece free, and after that for each cup is charged three cents.

Mothers may have a cup coffee with cream and sugar for five cents, but this is the only food charged for or sold at the place. Every other service is free. Mothers are allowed to warm the food or milk for their children freely in the little kitchen. The swings and chairs are all free to those who come and sometimes they come in such numbers as to tax the resources of the place. This week the has been particularly crowded.

camp Sometimes tickets for this camp are to be obtained at the milk stations in Brooklyn, but usually the season ticket through the mothers' clubs of the comes public schools. The camp is supported contributions from the mothers' clubs by and friends of the children. Many mothers in Brooklyn and Queens know of this camp, and come down often with their babies. Sometimes they bring their work while the older child sowing, and the baby sleeps in the hammock and all get the beneft. of the salt air.

Some mothers come many times the course of the season and there ip are always mothers who are making their visit, who have And 011t first what a great comfort and convenience seaside camp can to them. this, camp is open morning at 9 o'clock and is closed 5:30. Miss Genevieve Cooney is the kindergartner in She is assisted by Miss Edna charge. Fisher and Miss Cecelia B. Eschbach.

Bruce-Wien The wedding of Miss Johanna E. Wien of 11 Dean place, Woodhaven, L. and Mr. John K. Bruce of 183 Ashford street, took place at St.

Thomas' R. C. Church, Monday morning, August 2, at 9 o'clock. A nuptial high mass. was celebrated by' the Rev.

Father Klarmann, assisted by Fathers Sherman and Fox. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and was met at the altar by the bridegroom. She wore a beautiful gown of georgette and a veil of silk net. held in place with a bandeau of pearls. and carried A shower bouquet of white bridal roses.

Miss Veronica Doll, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid; she wore a gown of pink georgette, and carried bouquet ink roses. Mr. Francis Bruce, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception was given at the home of the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony, which a large number of relatives and friends attended. Many beautiful gifts were received by the young couple.

The home was beautifully decorated and dinner enh Joyed, after which the young couple left. amid A. shower of rice and old shoes, for a honeymoon trip to Delaware water Gap and other points of interest. ANDREW CARNEGIE'S WAY From the time he started to work as bobbin-boy in a cotton factory and all through his career- railroad man, steel king and financier, Mr. Carnegie, followed the definite policy that assured SUCCESS, hard work, thrift, and careful investments.

ME PLAYED SAFE He was neither handicapped by the desire to get rich quick, nor a victim of the delusion that a little money is not worth READ HIS FORMULA FOR INVESTING MONEY "I authorize my trustees to invest in such securities as are sanctioned by the laws of the State of New York as proper investments for savings banks." These investments are the kind Carnegie desired for his money. Your savings in the WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK must be invested in such securities. THE WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK 175 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Assets Over $110,000,000 Deposits Received Up To $5,000 Send for our booklet C-1, "BANKING BY MAIL" MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ON BROOKLYN AND QUEENS COUNTY PROPERTY JE THE CHAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 COMMODORE J.

K. ALEXANDER AVERTS POSSIBLE TRAGEDY SAVED WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAROONED ON NOVA SCOTIA BAR, SUNDAY ALL TAKEN TO BELLE HARBOR Commodore Alexander is Treasurer of East New York Savings Bank and Popular Uptown To Commodore James K. Alexander belongs the credit of having been the means of averting what might have been a tragedy. Mr. Alexander, who is treasurer of the East New York Savings Bank, has been spending the past month aboard his yacht with his headquarters at the Belle Harbor Yacht Club of which he is an ex-commodore.

He has taken trips in local waters and some long distance sails, which was to Poughkeepsie, N. from where he motored to New Paltz to visit Mrs. Alexander, who makes her summer home at that place, not bat ing a lover of yachting. On last Sunday, after such a trip, he returning the clubhouse when he was attracted signals, apparently of to, distress, exhibited by a party in a motor launch. He investigated and found that a party of women and one child had become marooned Novia Scotia Bar, one of the mos treacherous spots in the bay, and that with the outgbing tide the launch had been left high and dry.

attempted to pull the boat off the bar, but after twice breaking his hawser, decided that 'the better way would be t8 take off the passengers. Giving the necessary orders to his crew, the was lowered rowed to the side motor boat, and the occupants, consisting of four women, a baby less year old, and a dog, were safely transferred to the Alexander yacht, which then proceeded to Belle Harbor, from which place the unhappy motorboatists left for their homes, thanking Mr. Alexlander is for still his timely receiving aid. the congratulations of his friends and neighbors." Graf--Roche Miss Iris B. Roche, daughter of Mrs.

D. Finneran, of Birch street, Richmond Hill, was married to Mr. Fred Graf, of Saratoga, formerly of Richmond Hill. The ceremony took place in Pastor Bennett'9 Church. The bridal party consisted of the bride and groom and Miss Billy Roche, Mr.

Charles 'Graf and Mr. Charles Dickman, cousin of the groom. After the ceremony dinner was served in the Hotel Pennsylvania. The couple left for Albany, to spend a few days in the Hotel Ten Eckye and then continue their honeymoon to Canada. In Complete Accord you ever try to lay down the law to your wife?" "Yes," declared Mr.

Meekton. "Did you get by with it?" did. After I had agreed to all the amendments she demanded she was perfectly satisfied to do as I CO. PIANOS 1 A LIMITED NUMBER OF I PLAYER PIANOS $475 Easy Monthly Payments Bench, Cover and Cartage Included Easy NEW Monthly UPRIGHT Payments $275 INCLUDING Stool, Week Cover, With Cartage Each Upright Piano. New and Used Player Pianos INCLUDING 12 rolls, bench and cover $350 Regina $12 Until Monthly Paid 425 Wheelock 12 Monthly Paid 525 Story Clarki5 Men Pald 555 Stroud 15 Monthly Pald.

565 Christman 15 Monthly, 595 Goetz Co. 15 Monthly, 625 Hardman 20 Monthly Paid 675 George Steck20 Monthly, USED UP UPRIGHTS $90 EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ORGANS PARLOR UP $25 LATEST HITS I PLAYER 50 CENTS EACH VICTROLAS SONORAS I GRAFONOLAS $25 to $350 REASONABLE TERMS 15 DEMONSTRATION BOOTHS UPRIGHT AND GRAND PIANOS TO RENT GOETZ Inc. 81-87 COURT STREET BROOKLYN Phone 4952 Main OPEN EVENINGS ASSEMBLYMAN WARREN I. LEE NAMED FOR CONGRESSMAN SPOKE MANY TIMES LAST SPRING N. FLATBUSH ON OUSTING OF SOCIALISTS IS EXPERIENCED LAWYER Mr.

Lee Made Good Impression on Civic Associations, As He Gave Clear Cut Account of Affair Warren I. Lee, Assemblyman from the 1 Assembly District has just been named as Republican candidate for Congress to succeed Congressman Frederick W. Rowe. Assemblyman Lee. has held a number of important offices in the Municipal and State Government, and was named succeed Congressman Rowe at A meeting of specially appointed committees from the three assembly districts--the Seventeenth, under leadership of Lewis M.

Swazey; the Eighteenth, under Warren Price, and the Twenty-frst, under Frederick J. H. Kracke, comprising the Sixth Congresstonal District. This vas done last Friday evening. A number of possibilities were considered by the joint committee, but the record made by Lee and his qualifications to represent the district in Congress decided committee.

All those whose claims for recognition were considered by the committee agreed that Lee would be the best possible candidate, and promised him their undivided support. Warren I. Lee of 214 Parkside avenue, Flatbush, returned to the Assembly last year after an absence of a number of years, during which time he was assistant counsel to the Public Service Commission. assistant district attorney under Judge Cropsey, and held other important posts. He has served years in the lower branch of the State Legislature.

or his record during that time the "Citizen's Union says: "He was one of the ablest and most experienced in the Legislature. After several years' he continued his former efforts in behalf of good legislation. He made an excellent voting record and was effective in bad opposing, an billerienced lawyer with offices at 233 Broadway, Manhattan. He is a graduate and trustee of Hamilton College, a member of the Union League Club Brooklyn and the University Club of New York; belongs to the Brooklyn Bar Association: Cortelyou Club; Twenty-first Assembly District Republican Club, and Kings County Lodge No. 511, F.

and A. M. Mr. Lee made a very fine impression at dressed many last civic winter, associations and at which he detailed the circumstances of the ousting five Socialists from the Legislature. His address on the subject was admirably logical, cool exact.

He told the circumstances and went over carefully and with much detail the evidence on which he based his opinion of the guilt of these men. and on which he based his vote to dismiss He indulged in no oratory about the matter, and did not say one word of his own opinion of their crimes. It was just because the address was 60 cool and colorless and sounding exactly like legal evidence, that it made an Impression. He had concluded on this evidence, which he presented to his audience, that it was his duty to vote against men who were not fitted to make laws for good Americans, he said. And he left it to his hearers to say what they would do in similar circumstances.

He was governed entirely by cool soning in the matter and not a bit by emotionalism, having finished the recital of the evidence, he made no further remark about it. He is well known and liked throughout Flatbush and his place on the ticket gives much satisfaction. The complete slate selected by the Republican forces of the three districts is 88 follows: Supreme Warren Lee; Senate, Alvah Court, Frederick S. Martyn; Congress, W. Burlingame, Assemblyman, Eighteenth District, Theodore Stitt; Assemblyman, Twenty-first District, Walter F.

Clayton. Troop 8, Boy Scouts -class Scout Charles Potter, senior patrol leader of Troop 8. B. S. Woodhaven, Camp Matinacock, was recently appointed junior councilor of the Mountain View Division.

Assistant patrol leader Lardelaus Szechley has returned from camp. Assistant master Richard Trehern made his bow for Initiation into the Aborginal Order of Mound Builders, Friday, August 13. Scouts who passed test are: First-class axe text, Edward Potter, Henry Buhlenberg, Daniel Dempsey and Arnold Cohn nature study, E. Potter; nd class firemaking, Walter Reider and Herbert Walter Reider. Scoutmasters.

and assistant scoutrequested not to forget meeting on September 12, at Christ Congregational Church, Columbia avenue and Ferris street. Glen Morris Scouts Tie Baldwin Scouts Troop 1, Glen Morris, tied with Troop 1, Baldwin, in a dual meet held at win last Saturday. Each of the ten scouting and events was closely contested. MacDonald of Glen Morathletic, ris, won the water -boiling race, defeating the Nassau County champion. Harold Holder and Charles Ruland won the semaphore signalling for Glen Morris in record time.

Baldwin's relay team went as fast as the best high school teams. Baldwin won most of the athletic events, taking all three places in the 100-yard dash, and first and second in the three standing jumps. Glen Morris took first and second in the sack race. Milton Schaler, of Glen Morris, the potato roce in fast time. The woman contest resulted in a tie and left the meet a tie also.

There will be a return match held in Glen Morris in September or October. Works Day and Night In southwestern part of New York state, the nine miles of dirt road between Dayton and Cattaraugus is in a very poor condition. The other day a man living in Gowanda was on his way home from Olean, when his auto got stalled in a mudhole, and while making a vain attempt to escape, a boy appeared with a team of horses. The following conversation took "Haul you out, 1 "How much do, you want?" dollars." After a long and fruitless argument the motorist was pulled to dry land. After handing over the money, he said: "Do you haul many cars out in a day?" "I have pulled out eleven today," replied the boy, with a broad you work nights too?" "Oh.

yes! At night I haul water for the mudhole." Sunburn How many of us have gone to our to be smiled Pad, laughed at, and dis-4 doctor with a case of sunburn, only missed with a cheery word of hope but no treatment? Look in the massive medical books devoted to skin troubles exclustrely, and not a word do we find about it, unless we are canny enough to recognize it under the head of "erythema solare" or "eczema: caloricum" and even then, no mention of treatment. Can we prevent it by the use of cold cream, powder, or other aids to beauty? No. Only bonnets and high-necked bathing suits will help us, unless we follow the mother who consented to her daughter's swimming, provided she did not go near the water. As 4 matter of fact, 'the use of cold cream makes the skin more tender, and more liable to be burned. But if we remember that sunburn 10 what its name implies, viz: a burn, much can be done to relieve the pain and.

distress. The simplest and best treatment' (and the sooner. applied the quicker the cure), is that gold old household remedy, bicarbonate of soda. Make a thick, milky solution in water, and dab it freely on the inflamed area--face, arms, legs, shoulders. Let it before covering, and repeat in two or three hours.

True. looks a whited sepulchre, but it does relieve the pain, and often prevents blistering and peeling. When blisters actually form, then the same treatment should be used as for other burns--I. grease, in the form of vaseline, carbolated or plain. -Telephone Review.

Starting Something The parents of little Tommy werei struggling nobly to induce the youngster to repeat the letter Now Tommy steadfastly refused to pronounce the Arst letter of the alphabet, and. after many vain efforts, the father retired from the fight discouraged. Mother, however, continued, and took the little one on her lap and pleaded with him very earnestly. "Tommy, why won't you learn to say 'A'? she asked. "Because, mother," exclaimed Tommy, "just as soon as I say 'A' daddy will want me to say Some people never recognize misfortunes that's why they succeed.

The Girl Decides "King Albert likes blondes. while the Prince of Wales admires brunettes." "So?" "They are coming three weeks apart." "That will give me time to be in style with both of CourierJournal. I KRUEGER'S SPECIAL "It's The Nearest You Car TRY A CASE OF IT WE'RE SURE YOU'LL DRINK MORN ON SALE EVERYWHERE Order a Case Delivered from THOMAS McCABE 66 139th STREET COR. CARLL JAMAICA, L. I.

TEL. JAMAICA 4165 Shellas All Liberal In Prices Credit Plain Marked Figures BROADWAY and Cor. Greene Ave. Brooklyn Greatest of All August Sales This great Annual August Sale will surely calipse in value giving any similar event in long career. Every piece has the original price tag on, showing genuine reductions of 10 to 35 per cent.

COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE Library Tables Table Lamps "great assortment or oval and obo Many up-to-date patterns: long; finished in to choose from. mahogany, Was $40.00, now $37.00 Was $10.50, now $9.0 Was $50.00, now $40.00 Was $20.00, now Was $69.00, now $56.00 Was $30.00, now $22.00 Was $75.00, now $65.00 Was $35.00, now $25.00 Was $85.00, now $80.00 Was $40.00, now $32.00 Was $95.00, now $85.00 Was 60.00, now $45.00 3-Piece Bed Room Reed Rockers and Arm Golden Oak Suites Chairs Dresser Bed, dresser and triplicate Large and comfortable, strongly constructed of Nicely constructed and finmirror toilet table in rich Adam fin- brown reed, with beautiful tapestry covered ished, of solid oak, with design, nicely cushions and upholstered back; was $25; ished, mahogany; $175 reduced to $15 ror; large was swinging $88 mir- $32 was $200.00 Special Cotton Mattress Specials Axminster Priced Rugs ENGLANDER 9 12 Rugs- COUCH $18.00 Were $85 $68.50 9 12 Axminster RugsWere $76 $54.50 27 x-54 Wilton RugsWere $18 $13.65 36 72 Imported Japanese RugsBeautiful Oriental designs, In blue and old rose $9.85 27x54 Chenile Rugs -Plain centres with fancy borders 1 In blues, Made of new white cotton felt, in greens, tans, grays and layers; roll edge and fancy art tick. browns $3.85 Convenient you to furnish home eco- Full size bed when open; link spring, Our Charge Account System: nomically, and elegantly on Weekly or soft comfortable all THIS STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT NOON DURING AUGUST 1 clai Payments. cotton mattress. Spe- $33.50.