The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 10

Vv ate eert wee ee ee ee rs re omme ETE ATEN ISLANDS GROSS SHOU THE BIGEST EVER Is Midland Beach Carnival a Four-Ring Circus Mul- tiplied Thirty Times. ‘When you go to the Red Cros Car- gival at Midland Beach, Staten Is- land, to-day—of course, you are gD- ing; everybody is going—you will be Dewlldered by the multiplicity and variety of entertainments going on gong the “boardwalk” (solid con- @rete, with not @ board tn it) and in the several hotels and casinos back efit. Multiply the birrest four-ring @reas you ever saw by twenty or thirty, throw in half a hundred side shows and specialty acta, all under the vast blue tent commonly known as the sky, and you have this busy carnival scene before your mind's eye. Bf in this “mogatherian ageren tion” (as Tedy Hamilton used to call the comparatively tiny Barnum & Bailey circus) you cannot find the sort of entertainment you prefer, ask Mra. William G. Willcox (voting fame, Mary Otis Willcox). It's there somewhere, and she knows where. ASK MRS. WILLCOX, NOT THE POLICEMAN. Mrs. Willcox is Chairman of the Rachmond County Chapter of the American Red Cross, and how much she has had to do with the success of this carnival may be guessed by the anewer everywhere heard: “Ask Mra. ep frp Sandwiched In among the marchers were several bands of mu- sic, including Band, the ment Band, t wold, and the Mount Loretto dof uniformed boys Lore Mission. A of the entertainments given on open air stages along the beach, In ll View of the broad concrete 4 by the Police and Glee Club, in or C. F, Cahalan o 6 and 7 to 10 P. M.; a in person by the film stars, Kitty ¢ don, Carlyle Black Montague | Love, Pauline Frede and Mabel Normand; continuous vaudeville from ) to 6 and §.30 to 10. M. with Joel Latora and chorus, William Mack and | ther notable performers «1 the pro- gramn motion pictures, do-| nated by William L. Sherry, shown on a screen erected in the water be- | yond the beach. Marjorie Rambeau of “Eyes of Youth” fame, used her eyes for reading fortunes in a crystal. Through the courtesy of the N tlonal Patriotic Song Committee and the War Camp Community Service, several prominent opera stars helped to make the carnival “a $10 show for | 50 cents.” Marcia Van Dresser and Lyman Wells Clary gave a joint clas- sical recital at the Casino in the afternoon and Yvonne de Treville and | Vernon d’Arnaile, with Harriet Boas at the piano, rendered another In the evening. Here also William Henry Grumpelt and Shaddie Graham, the Staten Island song writers, and Jack Ross, the Irish funmaker, entertained. ‘oughont the afternoon fifteen track events were staged, in which rirls, boys, fat women, lean women and intermediate women engaged in a creat variety of serious and laugh. | able races, ) “SOMETHING DOING” EVERY! MINUTE TO-DAY. To-day's programme will include, | among many other entertainments, a modified handicap Marathon, a chi dren's be. Boy Scouts, Junior uts, @ living Red Cross, flag brigades of boys in white carrying flags and small girls dressed in flags, Uncle Sam's Soldier and Sallor Band, division carrying Allied flags, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls and special feature floats, | The open air stage performances Willcox.” And there are yet others who have Bot tately been standing still long etiough for bugs and beetles to burrow jor their feet. There's J. A. Mat-| so for instance, the Cnairman of Committes on Arrangoments, not | to mention the thirty-five other busy | mémbers of that committee | The carnival, which closes to-night, ed yesterday afternoon with a) le which form at Dongan ls and marched to the carnival tea, under the leadership of Grand) hai Calvin D. Van Name, Presi- | of Richmond Borough, alded by Pitou, J. B. Wedemeyer, John Albert C. Fach, Samuel H. ins, Thomas C, Brown, Ralph Mo- Kee, George M. Pinney, Jobn J. @Rourke, John Drebinger jr, B. J. Atwell, W. i. Walsh, M. J. Kane, J. J. Worrell, James 38, Graham and Béward H. Johnson. BIG PARADE AND FINE SHOWS EVERYWHERE. ‘The procession—street parade, it is allied in the parlance of ordinary circuses—was composed of @ platoon of police, a representation of “The it of ‘76," Joan d'Arc, Miss Amer- fea, a detachment of coast artillery. ‘ detail of sailors from the mine wweeping division, the Richmond County Sheriff's posse and the Rich- mond County Red Cross Ambulance and Motor Corps in their natty gray esino poor complexions Does a poor complexion stand be- tween you and popularity--good times: success? Resinol Ointment and Resi- | nol Soap do not work miracles, but they do make red, rough, pimply skins | clearer, {fresher and more attractive. Use them regularly for a few days and see how your complexion improves, Sold by all druggists and dealers in tollet goods. ‘Trial tree. Write Devt. 4S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md, a) LAL 1 | carnival, in whic does wonders for | Hamilton 1 will be continued throughout the day and ing, water sports and track events will enliven the afternoo: while Dora de Phillipe of the Chic. Opera Company, and W mons, with Harold Vincent Millia at the piano, will give a joint recital at the Casino, This evening Tamaki Miura, #o- Prano, the famous Japanese Butterfly | of the Boston Opera Company, Heath Gregory, basso, and ‘Theodore ‘Kittay, | tenor, with Harriet Boas at the plano, will give a concert, A special canteen for women Is es- tablished as\a headquarters for the there are several booths. "The National Patriotic Song Committee has one booth, attended by Edith Chapman Goold, Emma rts, Constance Wberhart, Mr. and | Raymond Carter, Rafael Do- | rantes and Emily Nichols Hateh, | Chairman; Mrs. L. Boas, Vice Chairman, and Kendall K. Musse: Secretary. Midland Beach and all its attrac- tlons were donated for the two days. ‘The officers of the Richmond County Chapter of the Red Croas are Mrs, William G. Willcox, Chairman; Mra. John Morton, View Chairman; Mrs. Arthur Kavanagh, Secretary, and F. Winthrop Wihite, ‘Treasurer, ‘The Honorary Committee consists of Calvin D. Van Name, Albert W, Straub, James 8. Graham, James C. Hinchliffe, George Cromwell, Henry W. Seesse erg, Thomas F. Curley, Lester W. | lark, Norman 8. Walker, Walter W. Price, William G. Willcox, Ira J. Hor- ton, the Kev, O. L. F. Mohn, Mgr. | Charles A. Cassidy, the Rev. BE. 8. | Hagan, the Rev. Paschal Harrower, | Stacy Richmond, Dewar Simmons Jr., John A. Morton, Arthur Kavanagh, | William T. Beggin, Theodore H. Spratt, Dr. Louis A. Dreyfus, Arthur Thomp- son, E. Maure Hughes, E. C. Bridgman, L. Ryan, F. Winthrop White, F. I. L. C, Bartrop, Mrs. Arthur Kavanagh, Mrs. John A. Morton, Mrs, Milton C. Quim- by, Mrs. O. L. F. Mohn, William Ly De Bost, RL. and, George P. Graham, "M. P.; William’ Wirt Mills, Charles P, Cole, Mra. William Bryan, Montague Lessler and Richard KB. En- right. Following ts the Committee on Ar+ rangements for the carnival: J. A. Matthews, Mrs, William G, Wilco: ms, Edward J, Welch, ge L. Egbert, Mrs, W. aker, Arthur Oliver, Al- King, Daniel W. Leonard, | Charles H, Moses, Irving D, Johnson, Miss Katherine Bleecker, J. H. Tier- n, Julius H, Schwarz, Willlam L. | Sherry, Martin M. Schaffer, James Hay, Charles D, Durkee, Kendall K. Mussey, George Williams, — Mrs. ‘Thomas W. Biddle, Mrs. William Chapman, Mrs, Edward Dickieson, Mrs, John H. Gardner, Mrs, Herbert Harrison, Mrs. John’ Kissel, Mrs. jc mb, Mrs. Anthony Magee, undy, Harry G, Wilson, Hiddle jr, Mrs. H. J. Stone, Inspector C. F. rs. Charles $. Simonson cy Shaw Cahalane, and Mrs. 1 TEN BIG BROADWAY SONG HITS Words and IN THE Sunday By America’s Most GET THE SET Beginning eee The Composers: IRVING BERLIN GUS EDWARDS SILVIO HEIN LOU HIRSCH JEAN SCHWARTZ Each Composer a fusic Complete World Popular Composers To-morrow RAY MOND HUBBELL VICYOR JACOBI JEROME KERN SIGMUND ROMBERG DAVE STAMPER Famous Song Writer Order The Sunday World in Advance from Newsdealer prom = | i HIE Red Cross Solarium, or con- | valescent home, at Camp Dix, THE EV ENING WORLD, 8 ATURDAY, JUNE New York Chapter Wants 1,000 Women to Make 15,000 Old Uniforms of Soldiers Look Like New, Offering Chance for Real Patriotic Service— Notable Gathering Attends Opening of Solari- um at Camp Dix—New Bureau Established and Duties of Old Ones in the Allantic Division Are Changed. By Hazel AVE yon ever patched a boy's to render a real patriotic service. ‘The New York County Chapter of New York women to make 16,000 old Pngiland, it will be adopted throughou' direction. ‘When the men in campe get thelr summer wear they return their win- ter apparel to the Quartermaster’s Department. Next fall, when now winter outfits are distributed, the men will turn over the uniforms they are now wearing. Nothing is thrown away, and as a result the camps throughout the country have a large store of old uniforms and other wear which must be repaired for rough work either at cantonments or across the water, if wool is to be conserved. Out at Camp Upton the Reclama- tion Department recently started the work of renovation of old uniforms, but in their enthusiasm to traln «9 as to wipe out the Boche, boys are wearing out their khaki faster than the department can repair it. So come on out and help patoh. The 229th Auxiliary, 69th Street and Third Avenue, will be the first reclamation station. Garments sent to the Red Cross, according to Mrs. Henry Ittleson, No. 95 Park Avenue, Chairman of the Reclamation Division, are thoroughiy scoured, fumigated and dried out, so they are in just as good sanitary condition as the laundry any woman might send to be pressed after hav- ing had it washed at home. Even an hour or two at a tine wil heip. “This work will not be as pictur- esque as folding clean, new bandages and knitting socks,” Mra, Ittleson said, “but to my mind it gives us a closer contact with our boys than any other work, We know, when sewing on these old uniforms, that every patch, every tear| ex- presses some deed done toward the winning of the war. The women of France and England have been doing it for four years. “Upon iny visit to Camp Upton I suw enough to assure me that no- body need hesitate at working on these garments, It ts the women's chance for a real patriotic service. “Every worker wi!! punch the clock as she sits down to work, When she is finished, whether it be for an hour or a day, she will punch it again, A record will be made of what she has accomplished and how long it took. When our first 15,000 garments are completed we will know how long and how many poople it takes to com- plete them.” Wrightstown, N.J., was declared open on June 19 in the presence of officials of the army and the Red} Cross and an unusually large gatier- ing of chapter workers from nearby counties and towns. The solarium is similar tn design to the Coluinbia base hospital recently accepted for the use of the army, and to 38 other model solariums soon to be put into; service by the Red Cross. At the concluston of a short speech, | Albert W. Staub, Assistant Manager of the Atlantic Division, sald: “This building represents the spirit of the American people, and their tn terest in the health and comfort of the American soldiers, It is now ready for use and the Red Cross ts prepared to conduct its activities un- | der the supervision and subject to the wishes of the commanding officer.” Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Commanding Officer at Camp Dix, also made @ brief address. Music by the Camp Dix band preceded and concluded the , ceremony. RB you wearing a gold enamelled | A ted Cross membership button? | You should be. The Atlantic Division bas 45,000 of | the smaller ones and over 100,000 of the larger ones, which they are ready | to requisition to Chapters. NN (CEMENT of spevial tne terest to chapters has just been made of various changes tn the du- ties of bureaus of the Atlantic Divi-! sion of the American Red Cross and Tho Bureau of Chapter Develop- ment will hereafter be known as the Bureau of Chapter Organization, and under the direction of A. T. Tamblyn will be responsib! zation problems only ne Woman's Bureau will here- after be known as the bureau of Chapter Production, and under the Jirection of Miss Ellen Louise Ad OLD AGE A CRIME! Bomo people are young at 60 eheeked, ruddy and vigorous, Othe: O--Jolnte beginning to etiffen up ep beginning to lag and lose tte ness; occasional touches of pain fool tired without cause, and ty not promptly doing thelr work of thy ing off the poisons that Ing tn the body. To neglect th warnings is a crime against yours’. If Jou have these aymptoma you can find Prompt rellet in GOLD MEDAL Haariemn For more than 200 yearn the edy for L Imported direct from the labora: Haarlem, Holland. Get them at your gist, Do not take ® eubetitute, In | boxes, three sine. —Adrt, jletin board which says: ‘alike—according to Mrs. Anna of the establishment of two new bu- |" reaus, ' for chapter organi- | wnsurat | V. Carter. rn suit? Here's your opportuntty to patch some for the boys in khaki—and the American Red Cross wants 1,000 uniforms look like new. This is the first time in this country that women have been called upon to repatr cloth- ing for Uncle Sam—and ff the experiment works, as it has in France and t the United States, under Red Cross will deal with all problems connected with allotments and production of surgical dressings, hospital gar- ments, knitted articles, comfort bags, &o. A new bureau has been established, called the Speakers’ Bureau, and will be under the direction of Claude Reddish. All inquiries and com- munications with reference to speaker, Red Cross lecture courses, speakers, bureau. Miss Margaret charge of an Red Cross lecturo courses, Hi. Lawson has w bureau of communi- cations, which will cover all ques- tions arising from communication: between persons in this country and their relatives or friends in enemy countries or in the provinces oacu- pled by them; all questions with ref- erence to sending money, letters or parcels to American or Allied pris- oners of war in Germany or Austria and all questions with reference to casualties. Moving picture and lantern slides will hereafter be handled by the Bu- reau of Information and News, ander the direction of J. F. Doherty, | All questions with reference to the organization and operation of motor corps will hereafter be referred to John Magee, the director of the Bu- feau of Military Relief. BFUGEE GARMENTS must be made according to Red Cross official patterns and the materials| used must be of the color and kind selected by the commissions on the other side. This instruction is sent out by the Atlantic Division of the American Red Cross. | Washington representatives have | endeavored to follow these directions | and have delivered to the warehouse materials that comply with these rules. It is urged that cut garments be purchased from the Supply Service 90 that the right materials and proper patterns be obtained, Convalescent suits are no longer) “lined pajamas,” but pajamas made from dark blue or dark gray outing flannel wid unlined. S6C)AKUM night” isn’t the most popular night at any Red Cross workroom, Picking oakum uw dis- agreeable on account af the olor of the oukum and the tediousness of the work. Over at the Academy work- room in Brooklyn, however, the prob- lem has been solved. When tne 300 or more workers go into the ward- robe rooms to don their colfs and aprons they pass @ sign on the bul- “Wanted — Volunteera to Pick Oakum.” Putting it up to the members as a volunteer service Is a winning way— and recruits enlist with the same enthusiasm as they do every other sort of work at the Academy. 4éTQOR Poland! His hands knotted and wrung by 4 life of constant toll and his clothes in tatters, an old man stepped into the Polish headquarters in Manhattan the other day, and turned over an old blue bag. It was filled with silver. “My all,” he said in broken English, and turned bis pockets wrong sido out to show there was no more, ‘This is true not only in New York, but wherever Poles are—rich and poor M. Laise Phillips, who ts working with Mme. Paderewski for the Polish White Cross. “No one who glances at the lst of killed and wounded among our own forces in France can help but remark on the stupendous proportion of Polish names,” Mrs. Phillips said. “All Poles in America of fighting age who have been here long enough to become cit- jgens have responded to the call of President Wilson and are already tn khaki. In addition to these, thousands ot Poles not eligible to enlistment or draft have joined the National Polish Army, which a short time ago went forward to the hottest place on the firing lines So far all of the work done for Po- land here in America has been the re- sult of work done by Mr. and Mme. Paderewski in interesting the Polish peuple and a few Americans, ‘Tbe rel bulk of the American people have not contributed to Poland as Poland de- serves to be contributed to, AVE you ever visited a Red Cross Solarium c, Rest House? If you have you've noticed that the first thing the boys ask for when they ! gather around in the cozy living room or on the sun porch is “canned musi When the Victrola is opened up a lively fox-trot or a simple son, home is put on—well, it doesn’t seem so much like war. “No one who has not been tn touch | with our men can realize how |} music contributes to their happin the ntic Division writes. “The 1 nerous friends of the boys jin the army and navy who are on the point of sending gifts to the Red Cross rest houses are herewith reminded that Victrolas and records are especially in demand, “Pianos are also needed, and games| Klub Magazine for us Kiddies go we Wave, ob wave thy famous Starry] and then together we'd rejoice, Hive on, z of all sorts, et the Department | og ake a year book for ourselves, | | janner, Sitting round the dear home hearth, hese alms can be achieved ©; of Military Relief of the Atlantic | qhe poems are to interesting 1 love| Shout forth, shout forth these words Peis Layee sti | planting, by saving and eating i Division know what you wish to send. | to read them, I can hardly wait till to all: utoeracy will ne'er preva aad belne ‘careful seanenenene and information as to where and|Siturday comes to see the second| “Liberty, Freedom and Justice to men.) Tn this wide world again, how to send it will be forwarded to| page Education, Protection and Your FUSS | 5+ gomocracy would take its place, | ‘ts: Have whe * days, sugerk you," POSTLLIAN ‘TOPPING, aged ten will not fall. a peenata =e a aN |candyless and beefless days, becan rBE there's & 7 - Thy head canst thou hold high to] , gen ui ¥ Wwe must send our Allies and sotdte! AYBE there's some one like this |"“Tearest Cousin Eleanor—T am|*"™ ering and foc, Vim muro: we will wl be glad substant od, TE we do not thd in your neighborhoc more than delighted with the Kiddie! por to them dost thou not a penny| When this Is really true, notwin this wae and I live in the mountains w|i solide Behold! jay Peo to ee ireot art | ‘Neath the dear Rea, White and n ed hurasit teen letter received at the Atlantic Divi-| | think the Kiddle Klub ts the best thou! Blue.” the food ane pan. All loyal America sion yesterday, ‘When I was a little | Klub in the world and am very sorry Written by SPORIE M. HAD. |™Mothers should do the sam: girl I did not have a chance to go to [someot and I cannot read and write. I was sad about this after my boy ‘went to war, because I could not read his letters or write him any letters. But I have found some one who does it for me. It is the Home Service lady of the Red Cross. What she does for me may seom to you like a little thing, but it makes me very | | happy.” HERE were shipped from the Brooklyn Chapter supply room during the past week twenty-two cases, The Brooklyn allotment of knitted foods to be completed by Sept. 1 is 24,000 pairs of socks, 6,000 sweaters, 1,000 army helmets, 4,000 navy hel-| mets, In view of the difficulty of obt: ing wool and the necessity of eam serving the present supply for lute necessities, other articlas should not be produced at the present time, except in such types and quantities as are specified and asked for in direct orders from national head- quarters, Any knitting the members of auxilaries may be able to do over the above allotment should be di- rected toward the production of—first and most important—socks and sweaters. 'B have been advised by our French Commission that tt 1s essential for all garments produced ‘by chapters to be distinctly and per- manently marked as donated the apes Red Cross. hse rhe labels should be placed on Knitted articles as follows: Helmets, anywhere on an inside edge; mufflers, one corner; socks, inside upper edge of each sock, centre back; sweaters, inside back of neck; wristlets, upper edge, inside, All hospital garments should have the labels sewed on the wrong aide of garments, HE Church of Our Father Aux- illary reports for the year end- ed June 1 17,384 gauze dressings, 589 muslin dressings, 72 garments, 40 comfort pillows, 30 bags and’ 270 knitted garments sent to the Supply Service. The auxiliary has expended $283.39 and fifty-four meetings have been held. The Chairman is Miss Gertrude Corwin. BLOCK party for the benefit of the Decatur Auxiliary will be given to-night on Decatur Street, be- tween Tompkins and Saratoga Ave- nues, Brooklyn. Mrs. Louise C. Rouet is Chairman of the auxiliary. RECEPTION was given last eve- ning for St. George's Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Jennings is Chairman. Red Cross News and Gossip is in The Evening World printed every Saturday. PRIZE FOR BEST DRESSED WOMAN AT GYNIKAANA Voting Will Be Secret at Show Which Opened To-Day at Westbury, L. L A feature of the Gymkhana, which opened to-day at the Polo Grounds of 29, 1918, MISS CLOVER TSCHIRKY BECOMES THE FIANCEE OF LEON B. CHAMBERS The engagement of Miss Clover Tschirky, daughter of Osca> Tschirky of the Waldorf, to Leon B, Cham- bers of Kingston, N. Y., is announced by Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Tschirky. Miss Techirky gave an engagement party at her home in New Paltz, N. Y., on Thursday afternoon. She teen, fond of outdoor expert horsewoman and motorist. The is nine- games, Is an wedding will ocour early in October, John S. Phipps, Westbury, L. 1, was one which proved interesting in Bom- bay, Calcutta and other Indian towns which evolved the Gymkhana. A prize will be given for the most attractively dressed woman attending the show. The men and women, too, if they like, will vote on which woman they think Is en- titled to the prize. ‘The woman whom each person names need not necessarily be clad in the height of fashion, for !t is explained by certain officers that some women look possibly at thelr best in riding attire, while others may vie with them tn dainty afternoon gowns, or well cut eport suits, The names of the various women are to be written on a card and placed in a box. The voting will be secret. ‘About 6 men riders and 2S women Agreement between stockholders, two corpurate dominant purpose ot é ts si ,. | the principal.—Beatty v, Gu which was to provide passive presi-| Explorations Company, N, Y Court tent of the board of directors, and! Appeals. sive directors, subservient to one stockholders will in management of corporation was ilegal and void— Manson v. Curtis, New York Court vf Appeals. Where tenant exercised privilege of renewing a ten-year lease for an ad- ditional period by giving written no- tice In accordance with lease, he held the premises by virtuo of the original lease, and no question as to statute of frauds is involved—Orr v, Double- + Page & Co, New York Court of Appeals. Damages by loss of rental value of realty on account of overflow of city sewer are not continuing, but a new cause accrues with each recurring injury, so that an action for such! damages is barred under the Greater Now York Charter, unless notice of image and intent to sue is filed with- six months after each recurring 8 rues—Meruk v. City of New w York Court of Appeals. Where a servant in charge of his master’s automobile, while acting out- side of the scope of his employment, negligently injured the person of an- other, the master was not liable.— O'Brien vs Stern Bros, New York Court of Appeals. An employment contract for special purposes and services of a designer, | whose name was given to the corpora- tion which employed her, and was an) asset because of her reputation, is a property right, for unjustified inter- fe with which, damages may be red.—Posner v. Jackson, New York Ceurt of Appeals. Where an employer, on demand of | for free transportation | from railway station to place of building a house, hired @ truck to! carry them to and from work, an employee injured while in such truc! on the way to the station, was in jured within the scope of the em- ployment under the Workmen's Com- pensation Law.—Littler v, George A. Fuller Co, N. ¥. Court of Appeals. employees An agreement, in coneideration of receiving reduced fare, to exempt a carrier from liability for damages caused by negligence, ts valid and binding.—Anderson v. Erte Railroad Co., N. ¥. Court of Appeals. An agent who secretly induced a!) third person to demand from his prin- cipal more compensation in the form of stock than he would have other- wise been satisfied with for services, riders were on hand when the show opened. the agent to receive a share thereof, was guilty of @ breach of fiduciary Dr. Latest Decisions of the Courts of Last Resort Compiled by William McMahon. relations and could not recover part of stock over the objection Where one who took out a policy tie suring an automobile against theft and fire had no insurable interest im the car, never having owned it, the policy was void as to him+~O’Nefl ¥. Queen Insurance Company, Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, In a prosecution for aiding, asnist- ing and counselling an abortion, re- sulting in death, that portion of the dying declaration of deceased, to effect that defendant was for her pregnancy, read to the jury.—State vs. Johnson, Supreme Court of Rhode Island, In general the court will take ju@l- cial notice of the disturbance of com- mercial relations caused by the out- ae of the great war of 1914 @e- twee on navigation in the zone aff Kehlor Fiour Mills Company va, Lin- den & Lindstro Court of Massachusetts, If, after bankruptcy proceedings are @oded, a creditor sues the bankrupt on he may appear and plead and prove his discharge and it will be a com- plete defense. bear, the court in bankruptcy ts pow- / erless to grant any relief.—Matter of Boardway, 41 Am. B, R. 478 A common law marriage may bé established by evidence showing an greement wife, followed by co-habitation for a period of over seven years, and it is not material that prior to the inaking of the a Mirs Eleanor W of Nr. and Mrs. I'rank Jay Dupignae of No. married to-day to Arthur Van Rensse- laer Thompson of No. 103 Bast %th Street, son of Arthur G. Thompson The ceremony will be performed at Satis House, the Dupignac country home, at Mamaroneck. Mr. was graduated from Yale in 1907 and is a member of the University Club, Gridegroom’s YVather Offictates at Miss Leontine De Sabla, of Mr. and Mra. Dugene J. De Sabla William Gordon Lyle yesterday at the Do Sabla home, No. 32 Bast 64th Street. Miss Agnes Shreve was maid om honor and W. Averell Harri- man best man. The ceremony was pere formed by Gry neutral countries dependent m, Supreme Judicial claim which has been di Tout if he does not ap- to live as husband and oment meretricious rela- 1 between the parties — Knecht, Pennsylvania Su- or D upignac, daughter 40 Kast 75th Street, will be Lyle-De Sabla Wedding. ¢ this city, was married to.Dr. Dr. Lyle's fath Rev. Lyle of Hiamittons Ont’ oe Bev Cat Oat and Save These Magazine Pages and Make a Complete Kiddie Klab Year Book — KIDDIE KLUB MAGAZINE: Edited by Cousin ELEANOR: Interesting Contribati From Our Owa Kiddie Klub Members Volume I—No. XXII. BY KLUB POETS THE DEFENSE OF THE FIVE. 'O sloping figures, Shiftless Sol and Henry Ware, Were making their way ‘With the utmost cars. Then the Wyandot war-cry, At Timmendiqua’s command, Was uttered aloud By a warrior band. So Henry and his comrade Backward crept ‘To where three of thetr companions In « dense thicket slept. Soon all were uD ‘And ready for dangers. ‘Then taking the route to Kentucky, Forward went the rangera. ‘Then the war-whoop of the Wyandots And bullets buzzing Uke bees Were sent at the five, Who at once took cover behind trees, By discharging such deadly volleys ‘The five stopped the Indian advance And saved Kentucky from attack By guch a lucky chancel Dear Cousin Eleanor: 1 composed this poem after reading “The Pree Rangers,” by Joseph A. Alt- sheler, ‘The action and the characters in the story, are UKAHAM BUMBERG, age 14, No, 731 B, Fifth Surect, New York, THE BLUEBIRDS. ‘The bluebirds have come, ‘That shows summer is here. 1 wonder why they didn’t stay, ‘The sparrows were here, | Soon they will chirp | On our window sill And the frogs with croak When the old pond 18 still. Written by PETER APPEL, aged nine, Fort Lee, N. J. DA AAA AAR {UULerrers | ° Dear Cousin Eleanor—I think it ts that I did not join before I did. Your loving Cousin, WRANCES FREEMAN. very nice of you to have a Kiddie} DRAWING BY FRANK BARRELLI, ‘'T was the ninth tnning in the game between the Yankees and St. Louis. The score was nothing for both sides, The Yanks were at tho bat with two out and bases full. The crowd that filled the seats cheered lustily as Baker, star batter of the Yanks walked up to the home plate, and taking his hat in poth hands, planted | his feet firmly. Callia, the St. Louts pitcher, swung the ball a few times aad with terrific force let it go. Just as the ball left Inspired by YOUR LAND AND MY LAND. © land of the noble, thy hands are | open! | © land of the free where none ts for- | saken! Thou shelterest the poor and tho rich; | the silly and the wise, | despise. Wave, oh wave thy famous Starry Banner, None under thy loved roof dost thou Written by fourteen, No. New York Cit: LYN KOHN, aged) 155 East Third Streoy y. TWO OUT AND BASES FULL | No. 7217 THIRD AVE. BROOKLYN. his hand—“snap!" The film broke! ‘The crowd in the theatrs stamped on the floor and whistled and yelled. But the film was soon mended and the interrupted show went on, The eager fans saw Baker hit the ball out into the fleld, saw the fielder make a wild grab and miss it and saw the men on the bases come in. Baker made a | home run. This made the final score | 4-0 in favor of the Yanks. The thea- | tregoers went home satisfied in spite | of the disappointing break in the film. | Written by CLAYTON HOAGLAND, | aged fifteen, No. 99 Parkville Avenue, | Brooklyn. i Patriotism { mother, She came to them em @|They both asked her what that THE DAY OF JUDGMENT, meant, They say ‘twill be some day this fall, I hope that it ts true, Yet they're always talking of it, And the justice He will do. They say the day ts coming fast For one across the sea To repent for all his cruel deeds, And his wrong toward you and me. ‘The Kaiser then would know his place, The one beneath the earth, FIELD, aged fourteen, No, 31 Lead- ley Place, Port Richmond, 8. L ‘TRIBUTE 10 THE KLUB He who knows not the Kiddie Kiub Must surely be an awful dub, Written by THOMAS H. DAI SON, aged fourteen, No, 130 She Avenue, Everyone {s trying to help win ¢his war, by knitting and sending candy, cake and other goodies to the eashp here in our own States, q States Food Administration was ap) pointed by Co by President Wi organiz It aims to supply our Allies and ew soldiers and ourselves enough food Written by aged fourteen, No. 49 Brookside New Rochelle, Saturday, June 29 OUR FAME. We are known far and wide ‘Through every countryside; In every town Our fair renown May wake indeed our pride. Our band ts all care-free. We aro the klub of glee: Our fame 1s 80 ‘That to not know Us would be lunacy, A better band than we You must go far to see: Calcutta and Bombay, As well as li!" Broadway, Hear what we have to say. A hundred thousand strong, We pass the word along, Help “kan the Kaiser,” And then make wiser Hits poor enslaved throng. an HELPING TO WIN. O front window of their home a a which had on it, “Member of U. Food Administration,” went right in the house to find NE rainy afternoon when and Jean were coming from school they saw in Billy and J The U ss and authortzed! ion, The head of the ation Is Mr, Herbert Hoover. } PMILY LEON,