VELAGES
u
LAWRENCE
A concert will be given this Friday afternoon tn the hoOie of Mrs. Thomas Williams, In Banister lane, by Mr. Alfred Mergerlin. a violiniat, •eeompanied i>y Miss Millicent Almy, at the piano. The patronesses com¬ prise these members ot the Rockaway Hunting Club colony: Mra. Oeorge W. Wickersham, Mrs. H. Robert Porter. Iffais Cheever, Mrs. F. D. Phillips. Mrs. Peter B. Olney, Mrs. Daniel Chauncey, Mrs. William A. Hazard, Mn. Norton Perkins, Mrs. T. N.
"THE GODDESS"
Tht Serial Beaatifal, featuring yonr
favorites, mss AJITA 8TEWABT as Celeatia,
"THE OOBDESS"
BE. EASLE WILLIAMS as TOMMY
BABCLAY
KiU be shown at the
Crystal
Theatre
And Airdome
38 Brooklyn Avenne Freeport, L. I.
A wonderfnl atory by GOUVEB- NEUB MOBBIS and CHABLES W. OODDABD, the two famous authors, presented by The Evening Journal in collaboration with the Benowned Vitagraph Players. Don't fail to see this masterpiece on.
Tuesday, June 22
MATINEE ASH EVENINO
Rhinelander and Mrs. Frederick Almy.
Women parishioners of Bt. John's Episcopal church, in Far Rockaway, will give a gypsy entertainment in Rock Hall, In Broadway, the country place of Mrs. J. M. Hewlett and fam¬ ily, on Tuesday afternoon and even¬ ing, June 29.
Mrs. J. W. Wahih of Manhaltan is at her cottage In Bannister Lane.
Dr. E. L. Hunt and family of Man¬ hattan have arrived at their cottage at Lawrence Beach.
has returned from Pulton Chain, New York.
Mr. F. C. Curtis and family of New York are at the Hinckley cottage In Ocean avenue.
Dr. A. J. Epstein and family of New York are at the Hinckley cot¬ tage In Ocean avenue.
Miss Belle Seitzlnger. who has been a gueat of Mm. Rohert Sealy of Oak- wood avenue, has reiurned to Man¬ hattan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Frank of Spruce street have gone to Far Rockaway for the eeason, and will have the Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carter of .New'cottage in Grove street
York are residing in their villa at Lawrenee Beach.
Mr. Archibald M. MacClay and family of Manhattan have arrived at their cottage in the Causeway.
Mr. Arthur 'Turner, who was a guest of Mr. George Kelly of John street, has returned to Shelton, Conn.
WOODMERE
The thrilling drama
''The Diamond From tbe Sky''
Shown every Friday MATINEE AND EVENINQ
"HAM IN THE NUT FACTOEY" Coming Tuesday
While Ham and Bud may not be efficient as managers 'of an insane aaylum, they are undeniably funny! Trouble galore results when Ham and Bnd assume the responsibility. Their mishaps are guaranteed to drive away the worse case of blues.
Prescott Slade snd family of Man¬ hattan are at the Bowker cottagst In East Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Heath of Irv¬ ing place are In Westport, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Klauber of Man¬ hattan have the Goldschmldt coitage In Oak street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Burt of New York have arrived and have a cottage In Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Shoninger of Man¬ hattan have a cottage at Meadow road and Broadway.
An entertainment and dance was given In Holly Arms in Hewlett on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. Cornell of Fulton street is entertaining Miss Dprothy Cornell of Richmond Hill, L. L
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lustberg of Manhattan arrived this week and are at the Maslen cottage in Crawford road.
The O'Keefe cottage in FYanklln place is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Kirshgaser of Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Strong of Hew¬ lett are In Riverside. Conn.
The Sykes cottage in Broadway is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Metzger of Manhattan.
MERRICK
ROOSEVELT
The graduation exercises of the lo¬ cal school wlll be held In the Board of Trade Hall this evening.
Frank Wood spent Wednesday In Flowerfleld, L. I.
Children's Day exercises were held in the Methodisl Church last Sunday evening. They were excellent and favorably commented upon.
Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church, a strawberry festival will be given on the churcii law non June SOth.
The officers ot the Sunday School of the M. E. Church ¦a.rer preparing for tho attendance of the local children In the parade In Freeport on June
26lh.
SIX AND SEVEN BIO HEADLINEBS EVEBY NIOHT
CEDARHURST
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parker are oc¬ cupying a tottage in JWashirigton avenue.
Mrs. H. H. Porter of Ocean avenue
ESTABLISHED t a 4^
W.«c J. SLOANE
Roor Coverinds — Furniture — Decoration
"DRYAD" CANE FURNITURE
-Mr. and Mrs. John Doty, Jr., are being congratulated upon the birth of a son. "Uncle George Luttrlng- shausen" is the happiest man in all .Merrick, and he certainly shows it.
Mrs. Raymond Hilton was brought home from the Mercy hospital on Sunday In a much improved con¬ dition. Her many fr^ds are glad to learn of her rapid rllovery.>
Mrs. Robert Mldiner is convales¬ cing nicely at her home, having been removed from the nospital early in the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ludlow of New Jersey are the guests of Mrs. Chester Ludlow for two weeks.
The next regiilar meeting of the Ladles' Auxiliary of Hose Company No. 2 will be held at the home, of Mrs. L'Hommedieu, In the camp grounds on June 24th.
A novel Japanese dance will be given in the hall of Hose Company No. 2 tomorrow nighl. The large room has been tastily decorated with Japanese lanterns and wild flowers. Prizes will be given for the lady and gentleman mosl attractively attired. A large attendance is expected.
Increased enthusiasm Is being manifested in the contest for tho most popular flreman in Merrick, which will terminate at the annual fair and bazaar of Hose Company No. 2, to be held on July 2, ;{ and 4. Are you eaving your votes?
On Saturday morning, June 19th, the Committee of Principals of the schools in the district of W. C. Mep¬ ham, will meet at the latter's offlce in this village to regularly examine the preliminary examination papers of the schools of this district.
Misses Margaret and Catherine Mul¬ cahy, who respectively repreaented "Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy" and "Jast Lizzy," was unaffected and tactful The Misses Pannle Wood and Mar¬ garet Schermerhorn also assumed their parts quits faultlessly.
.\n orchestra, under the personal direction of Mr. Martin Abbene, gave several selections during the inter¬ missions. Especially featured was the vocal act by the Misses Mildred and Pauline HIO. A Spirited piano duet was most artistically rendered by Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. Ivee. Gen¬ eral dancing concluded the evening's tntertalnment.
The Finest Fariutme of its kind ever prodttced
EVERY piece of "DRYAD" Cane Furniture has grace and dignity; its distinctive models bespeak comfort at a glance; its decorative char¬ acter and extraordinary strength are the outcome of the skilful co-operation of artist and artisan, making it suitable for use indoors as well as on porches and lawn^s.
The construction is unique—^the smooth, even surface of unbleached pulp-cane being care- ftxlly iiwren—not tacked—aroimd strong, rigid aah frames.
Among the nuuiy "DRYAD" articles on display here are Chairs in graat variety. Settees, Steamer Chairs, Invalid Chairs, Tables of many kinda, Work Baskets, Tm Wagons, Cake Stands, Flower Stands, Dog Baaketa, Waitepaper Baakets, Umbrella Stands, Linen Baaketa, ,Nawapaper Racks, Children's Chairs and Tables.
htfgrtgi gtti tM gxthmvefy iy tu in Ntw York ggi nctiuty. ff^r<f«f hf thtt; "Tka 'DrygJ' Bgak," scaf a^a rcfatsf.
P1FT« AVENUE A47™ STREET. NEW YORK
Spook Island.
The Hand In Hand League of Mer¬ rick rendered Ihelr initial dramatic production Friday evening at tlie Fire Hall, presenting a travesty in three acts entitled "Miss Fearjess & Co." The event was well attended and the continuous applause received showed the entire satisfaction of the audience. The Spook Island's au¬ thor, whose identity Is not disclosed, should be complimented for so spark¬ ling a comedy, containing the ele¬ ments of good humor. The plot ap¬ parently centers on the activiti^ of a bevy of fair maidens, sojourning on a spook island, who, for various grievances, have severed their re la- lions wilh as many members of lhe stern sex, incidentally, encamped on a neighboring island. Naturally, complications arise, causing scream¬ ingly funny situations.
The title role, "Margaret Heniy," was splendidly interpreted by Misa Rulli Gunzenhauser, who produced the part charmingly. A difflcult character role, requiring utmost nat¬ uralness and adaptability was well partrayed by Miss Petrina Burns, as "Katie O'Connor." The character ".Miss Euphemia Addison, " was ex¬ cellently played by Miss Louise Christoffel. The Misses Bertlia TalJe, Mildred Hill and Vera Thamm acted tlieir parts with real skill, particu¬ larly Miss Thamm who made a most natural guest. The action of the
Merrick Suffrage Movement Grows.
The meeting of the Merrick Com¬ mittee of the New York State Asso¬ ciation for Woman Suffrage, held at the house of Miss P. .K. Bunker, on June 9, proved that It is not difflcult lo arouse a keen Interesi in the ques¬ tion of equal suffrage. More thftix twice the number of women present at the flrst meeting attended and discussion was general. Banners, pencils, postcards, buttons, eic, bear¬ ing the familiar slogan, "Votes for Women," found a ready sale, and to their credit be it noted, that several men in the suffragists' families have been seen wearing thr buttons.
Mrs. Slephen Lolnes, president of the Brooklyn Woman .Suffrage Asso¬ ciation, spoke, giving a short history of the movement fruni ihe early struggles in 1839 to the formidable achievements of recent years, which have given nearly 4,iiOO,000 wome.i In this country equal political rights with men.
Among those preflent were Mrs. C. D. Harvey, Mrs. Bayard Jones, Mrs. G. L. Massey, Mrs. J. 1). Kiefer, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. D. A. Clarkson, Mrs. R. H. Morey, Mrs. Kathleen Ames, Mrs. Richards, Miss Haven, Miss Mil¬ dred Hill and Mrs. Margaret Muncji.
WANTAGH
The Children's Day services of the Memorial Congregational Sunday school were held last Sunday evening In the parish house with a large at¬ tendance of children and adults. The foil wing program was rendered:
1. OpctiinK' Bon.ic—"OVir I.anii and
Sea" School
2. Invocation and Lord's I'ra.ver. .!. Welcome
Mabfl Connors ainl H. Schwickcr
4. ."^onK—"Kvcr.vwlicn " School
5. lifcltation—•'The Wo^f To Do
It" Marlon .lamLson
6. Solo—"Wi-'U Try Hard. Won't
You?" Karl Cookf
7. Uecitatlon—"A Fra- Conc»Tt"
o ^, William L,udfoid
H. Sons—"Summer B Bi-lls".... School ». i:xercls»—"Oalsy W.iv.s-
KiKht L.atlc drl.i
10. nfcll.'ition—"The Acc.rn's Mes¬
sage i;ssad McKaba
11. Sonu—"1 Will I>o M.v Hest"
B.v the Boy.s
12. Recitation—".lust .i .'^unny
Smile" Raymond Seainan
1.1. .SonK—"Vounp: Sailors' School
14. Itecilation—"The Fmn's 'Ad¬
vice" ..liidHon Allen
15. Addre.s.s flev. T. S. Braithwaite
IS. A riainbow Class Drill
Mi»» L.iicy Seaman'.s ClasF 17. Uecitatlon—"Flower Fancies'
Shirley Vail IS. SonK—"FlshlnK" • ..Primary Hoys l'.l. .\ddress. . . . I'rln. Marvin M. Brooks
20. Uecitatlon—"God's Helpers"
Kthel Michaud
21. Sontr—"Onward" School
22. orferhiK.
2.'!. Clasa . Sonyr—"His Children's
Day Miss .Sutherland's Class
2i. JtecJJatJoji—"Sj]>Ue Sej-ds"
I iertrude .lackson
25. I>aisy. Drill Ten (Jirls
26. Chorus-^"Joyouhi Summer Davs"
School
27. Benediction.
State examinations were held in the Union school last week, while the regents are held this week. The commencement exei'cises will be helil in the parish hou.'^e this (Friday) evening.
Tliere will be divine service in llie .Memorial church next Sunday wilh preaching by the pastor. Rev. 'Thomas S. Braithwaile, at both serviaes. The subject of the morning's sermon will
be "Strength for the Tempted." In the evening the topic will be "The Danger of Doing Too Many Things." All are cordially invited to these services.
Miss Edith Sehafer was tendered a shower by a number of Ijer young friends at her home on Wantagh ave¬ nue last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Thomas gave a charming little sketch in the parish house last Wednesday in con¬ nection with the Ladies' Aid supper and sale. The sketch was called "On His Devoted Head," and was very amusing. There were also solos by Miss Laura Cowles and Mrs. Sehafer.
Mrs. George Box entertained the members of the Ladles' Aid Society at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
The meetings of the Christian En¬ deavor Society have been suspended until September.
Arrangements are being made for the teachers and pupils of the Me¬ morial Sunday school to attend anni¬ versary day in Freeport on Saturday afternoon, June 26, and to lake part in the parade of the Sunday schools. Members of the Sunday schools will be conveyed lo Freeport free of charge and after the parade will re¬ turn to the parish house and be serv¬ ed with Ice cream and cake. The pas¬ tor. Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, would like all pupils who intend go¬ ing to notify him so that he can ar¬ range for transportation.
Theodore Hopkins has taken a po¬ sition wilh W. E. Smith, the ice man.
School will close after the gradu¬ ation exercises on Friday. Miss Stella G. Fallng, primary teacher, will go to Albany for several weeks before going to her home near Buffalo, hav¬ ing received an appoinlment to ex¬ amine drawing papers, for which she look a civil service examination some time ago.
Fred Ohm Is expected home from Cornell University this week, where ho will graduate, having completed successfully his course In agriculture.
Rev. Thomas S. Braithwaite, pas¬ tor of the Memorial church, has in¬ vited the members of the Good Cheer Club to attend Church on Sunday evening, June 27, when he' will preach a special and appropriaie ser¬ mon, and it is expected that Miss Laura T. Cowles will sing.
The teachers of the Sunday school met at the parsonage Monday night to perfect arrangements for the school to lake part in tlie anniversary day parade al Freeport.
day School at 10.00 o'clock and Church servicea at 11.00.
Mrs. Edward Manafleld spent Wed¬ nesday of this week in New York City as the guest of friends.
The Girls Friendly, the society of young women recently formed, meets on Friday of each week in the Guild Hall. They have begun prepara¬ tions for a fair to be held in July.
Mrs. N. T. Smith and Mxs. Louis Ketcham attended the sessions of tlie Council of the Daughters of Liberty held in Freeport on Tuesday eveniug.
Mrs. John Walters spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Stephen Haff, In Seaford.
The chicken supper served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Post of Waverly avenue on Tuesday evening
iby the members or the Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E, Church was well patronized. The services in the M. C Church,, last Sunday, were particularly im- ; pressive and interesting. The re- ! marks of pr. TalK>r, relative to con- ^ ditions al Sing Sing prison, under j thc new warden, were quite instmc- I tive.
I Mrs. John T. Powell and Mrs^
, Klatz spent the week-end of June «5tb
at Haines Falls, in the Catskills.
I Mrs. Arthur Jung and her daugh-
I ter Emma of Lynbrook, visited
friends in Seaford, this week. They
were former residents.
The Y. M. I. C. baseball team was victorious over a team of farmers, last Sunday, the score being 5—'.<.
SMITHVILLE SOUTH
Mr. S. Church was qiilie severely injured this week while engaged In construction work on the Equitable Life Insurance htilldlnc right
fool being badly crushed. He will be confined to his home for a consider¬ able time.
The next meeting of the Mothers' Clnh will be iield at the home of Mrs. Hlalil on July IS.
Mrs. Dullield. wife of the archdea¬ con in charge of the local Episcopal mission, is confined to her home with a bi'oki II ankle wiiicli she received as the result of a fall last Kriday.
BELLMORE
^irwBIgeteggs andWekealtW stm^y chicks ifyou use
ManufiiGtiired Iff Shaw &lhiesdell Co. Brooklyn.N.Y.
FOB SALE BT ALL BBALEBS
The Bellmore Baseball team will play the Babylon Baseball team on Saturday, June I'.Hh, al Babylon.
The team, under the managemeiil of Charles Peterson ,has improved woiKlerfully. Hartholomcw is a de- (ide.l addilion to the team. They de¬ feated the strong Hickory Field Cluh team last Sunday,
Jesse A. Voorhis has heen engaged by the management of the Babylon Baseball team as regular umpire at Bahylon for the season.
Mrs. E. E. Hilton, wife of the prin¬ cipal of the Smithville South Schools, returned home on Sunday after a:i operation al the Mercy Hospital at Hempstead.
High Hill Beach boats are running on a regular schedule but there is little or no travel, owing to the bad weatlier.
The Long Island Railroad Com¬ pany has installed gas lights on the station platform here.
Florence Manels has accepted- a po¬ sition wilh the Doubleday, Page Co. al Garden Cily.
Charles Pelerson has about fin¬ ished his work as census taker in this district.
Narrow Escape from Death.
While returning home along the Merrick road, Monday night, Theo¬ dore .Makoske, a wealthy farmer of North Jerusaleni, met an automobile coming toward him. He steered out of their way to avoid a collision and in doing so the Makoske car ran into ftlled tar barrels lying on the edge of the macadam at Merrick avenue and Merrick road.
These barrels were left there by the road contractors and there were no red lights thereon, as recjuired by law.
Mr. Makoske was accompjanled by a workman, whom he was bringing to his farm, having employed him. The workman was thrown out and so seriously injured that his life is dispared of.
No information could be secured al the Makoske home.
The Bellmore Repubiican has plans under way for an outing to High Hill Beach.
Frank Hark is sporting a new Overland car, one of the principle features of which is a klaxon horn.
Mr. Hack is finishing a contract at the Convent at Amityvllle which calls for over oue ton of copper to bc used In structural work.
SEAFORD
The genial station agent of the Long Island Railroad, in tbis village, expects to leave this week tc take Cliarge 'jf the one In Hollis. L. I.
The Boy Scouts will meet on Wed¬ nesday at four o'clock in the Guild Hall.
Services In the Episcopal Church will be held on Sunday as usual, Sun-
I Fraas (^ Miller
! "THE FURNITURE CENTRE"
I BROADWAY, LINDEN AND QUINCY STREETS. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
SUBURBAN BRANCH 195 MERRICK ROAD ROCKVILLE CENTRE
Cool Thoughts During Hot Weather
At all times in our extensive stock you will find an excelleni assortment of furniture particularly adapted for use during thc hot weather.
MAKE YOUR BUNGALOW OR COTTAGE A COMFORTABLE SPOT AT LITTLE COST
PORCH SCREENS PORCH ROCKERS
REED AND RUSHMOOR FURNITURE
CREX RUGS RAG RUGS
COUCH HAMMOCKS
REFRIGERATORS BUNGALOW BEDS
We offer an exceptionally durable
PoroH Roolcor at S5 oents
Full split reed seat and slat back. Natural finish.
TELEPHONE YOUK WANTS
Brookljrn Store Rockville Centre Store
Bushwick 1800 Rockville Centre 627
SUBURBA.N BRANCH OPEN EVENINGS
:f^^
% Garage Roofs Must Be Spark-Proof
Shingies or ordinary prepared roofings will not do. They
are highly inflammable — dangerous! You need a roof
upon which sparks drop dead—a roof that is fire-resisting.
weatherproof, and wecU--proof. We have it. This roofing is
^^^ ^. Pronounced *Rir as in BUBY_ ^ ^^^
COSTS MORE - WEARS IjONOER
We can heartily recommend ||U-BtR-OlO- Our customers use it and know that it is permanent and economical.
IIU-BCR-Olp is "Ot o"'y fire-re¬ sisting, but it alTords an all-year, cvery-80rf-of-weather protection, repelling heat, cold and moisture.
Ull-BER-OIQ far outlasts cheap imitations, because its long-wearing qualities are built in. In hundreds of instances pU-BER-OlO >> "t'll weatherproof after 20 years wear.
The U. S. Court of Appeala haa recently enjoined imitators from usihg thc word "Rubberoid or any
IIU-BBR-OiQ in slate gray distinctive Tile Red or Copper Green.
Drop in and see ||U-UR-0|Q wiien you are in this neigii borhood.
;C. MILTON FOREMAN
I
