The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915. 13 INSTRUCTION Co-Educational. For Boys and Young Men. For Boys and Young Men.

Adelphi College DAYS FOR REGISTRATION COLLEGE: Sept. 22, Freshmen Sept. 23, Sophomores Sept. 24, Juniors Sept. 25, Seniors NORMAL SCHOOL: Sept.

24, First Year Sept. 25, Second Year ART SCHOOL: Sept. 22-24 Students admitted at any time. Class Work Begins Monday Sept. 27, 1915.

TEACHERS' COURSES: Registration: Sept. 15-Oct. 4. Class Work Begins Monday, Oct. 4, 1915.

Address Anna E. Harvey, A.M., Dean. Frank D. Blodgett, A.M., President. James H.

Post, President of Trustees. College ADELPHI ACADEMY FOR BOYS AND CIRIS Kindergarten, Primary, Grammar and High School. Gymnasium and Athletic Field for the use of all students. Conch Service for the younger pupils. RECITATIONS BEGIN MONDAY, SEPT.

20. Registration Sept, 15-18. Address or consult Principal E. C. ALDER, Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn.

Health First Kindergarten to College FRIENDS SCHOOL JOHN L. CARVER, Ph.D., Principal 112 Schermerhorn St. FRENCH, BERLITZ GERMAN, SPANISH, ITALIAN, Day Trial The Private Best Lesson Evening and Classes. Method. Free.

Sessions, SCHOOL 218 LIVINGSTON STREET. Telephone Main 1940. NEW CLASSES CONSTANTLY FORMING. Berlitz School lessons are not lectures but conversations entirely in the foreign language between teachers and students. REGENTS MO COLLEGE EXAMS NEW TERM BEGINS SEPT.

20TH. Send for Cataloz "Success in Regents' DAY 9 to 2.80. AND EVENING DEPT. New SCHOOL York Preparatory 10 WEST 48D NEW YORK. Cor.

Franklin and Jefferson BROOKLIN. Y. W. C. A.

COURSES FOR YOUNG WOMEN Millinery, dressmaking. costume design, Nursing. cooking, household management, Embroidery, dramatics, manicure, shampoo, Stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, Private secretary's, penmanship, English. Gymnastics, dancing, corrective exercises. SPECIAL SATURDAY COURSES.

Address Education Sec'y, 376 Schermerhorn. MRS. J. A. CHASE'S SCHOOL, 976-978 ST.

MARKS Between Kingston and Albany Brooklyn, New York. KINDERGARTEN. PRIMARY AND GRAMMAR DEPARTMENTS. 16th Year. Begins Sept.

20. Catalogue mailed upon application. MISS KENNEDY'S SCHOOL 211 CARROLL STREET, Between Court and Clinton sts, reopens Wednesday, Sept. 15. Music and French reswmed on the same date.

54-30t N. Y. School of Expression. 23d Season opens October 11, 1915. Voice Training for correct speech.

Elocution. Classes In Shakespeare. Physical Culture. 318 W. 57th M'htn.

C. S. PRESBY, Pres. 87-16t tus LOCKWOOD ACADEMY REOPENS SEPTEMBER 13. 188-40 So.

Oxford Brooklyn, N. Y. Preparatory, Intermediate and Grammar Depts, Au22-30t ARTISTS STUDENTS- -The Brooklyn Inst. of Arts Sciences, 174 Montague st, offers exceptional opportunities in drawing oil painting from life: $5 monthly: from p.m. s18-St ssu The Misses McCreary's School, 657 Ocean av, Flatbush, reopens Sept.

20, 1915. Kindergarten and Elementary Course for Girls and Boys. French and German. Carriage service. For Boys and Young Men.

Cason Military Academy For Boys. Catholic Boarding Day School Directed by the Christian Brothers. Located within the environs of the city centered in beautiful 110-ecre Pork, bordering on waters of Long Island Bound. Prepares for College and Bustness combines religious training, mill tary discipline. All Athletics.

83d year begins Sept. 18. Catalogue on request. Rev. Brother Edmund, Principal, Clason Point Military Academy (Bronx), New York City CENTRAL BRANCH DAY AND EVENING SCHOOLS A New Moderate Forty TUTTLE.

Building Free. Different Fees--Superior Write Educational -Best to Courses Facilities Instruction MELSOM Director, S. Lafayette Flatbush Brooklyn HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR BOYS 599 W.E. cor. 89th st.

Tel. 6802 River. Certificate admits to leading universities; average number in class eight. Twenty -fourth year opens Sept. 30.

N. ARCHIBALD SHAW Principal. 85 x04 PROSPECT HEIGHTS SCHOOL FOR BOYS 61 SEVENTH BROOKLYN. PRIMARY. INTERMEDIATE, COLLEGE, PRE PARATORY.

GYMNASIUM. SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 20TH. au16-45t September 13. Hours, 9 to 1. For eildren and young girls.

Montessori class for little boys and girls, two years: preparatory six years. Faculty formerly connected with class, Round's School. Telephone 7726-W Pros. For Girls and Young Women. 265 WashMISS OWEN'S SCHOOL Opens ington Sept.

av. 23 Applications for enrollment may be made after 50-27t ST. ANGELA'S HALL 286-294 ashington av: first-class academy classical, scientite, preparatory courses: musie; painting gymnasium. Chartered by State Regents. Reopens Sept.

15. Sisters of St. Joseph. an26-30t Brooklyn Heights Seminary 18 PIERREPONT STREET. 65th year begins Sept.

42. General College, Preparatory and Special Courses. Montessori methods. Open air study and recitation rooms. au22-36t BISHOPTHORPE MANOR.

select school for girls. College preparatory and finishing courses. Elective studies. Address CLAUDE N. WYANT, Principal, Box 256, South Bethlehem, Pa.

131 x04 sanm Bedford Institute 221 McDonough St. School for Girls. Kinder- garten to College entrance. Boys under 12 admitted. Fall term begins Monday.

September 20. Miss M. T. PURDY, Principal. THE POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL 99 LIVINGSTON STREET, BROOKLYN Those Affected by the CROWDED PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS May Find Room at Poly Prep AVOID "PART TIME" CLASSES Applications at once.

Space limited. School office open 9 to 4. Fred W. Atkinson, Ph.D., President. Francis Ransom Lane, M.A., M.D., Headmaster For Girls and Young Women.

A School' for Girls With Limited Enrollment Opens Monday, Sept. 27 THE BERKELEY INSTITUTE LINCOLN PLACE David A. Boody, LL.D, President Henry White Callahan, Ph.D. Principal Near the Borough Hall, Brooklyn An Elementary School-7 Years A High School-4 Years A Collegiate School-2 Years The Principal's office open each morning beginning September 7. New students classified September 16 and 17.

Classes begin September 20. Catalogue sent on application to the Secretary Frank L. Babbott Edward J. Goodwin President of the Trustees Principal THE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Incorporated in 1853 Chappaqua Mountain Institute, Valhalla, Westehester N. Y.

A home school for GIRLS, in the real country, under care of Friends. Boys admitted under 12 years (separate Home mother for young children. 44th year. 25 miles from N. 70 acres; 500 ft.

elevation. Primary, Preparatory and Finishing Courses. Music. Art. Domestic Science, Manual Training and Commercial Gymnasium.

Regents Standard. Rates $300 to $375. Catalog. N. Y.

Office 20 Vesey st. Room 610. Tel. Cort. 6886.

17-7 St. Joseph's in-the-Pines Brentwood, New York Boarding School for Young Ladies Preparatory Collegiate, Amliated with the State University. Elementary Department in Separate Bullding. al Complete Courses in Art. Vocal and Instrumental Mneto.

The Denton School for Girls and Boys Chateau du Pare. 241 Park place. Kindergarten to High School. September 23d. MISS LOUISE DENTON, Principal, ILING.

Instruction given in day, evening and correspondence courses. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF FILING, 149 B'way. New York. Founded 1912. Law Schools.

LAW SCHOOL FORDHAM 140 NASSAU N. Y. UNIVERSITY Near Federal and County Courts, Brooklyn Bridge. Subway, Hudson Tunnel. A iternoon Classes 4:15 to 6:15 Evening Classes 7:45 to 9:45 Term Begins Sept.

28. CASE SYSTEM. Tuition Fee. One Hundred and Ten Dollars Catalogue sent vn application to Registrar. BROOKLYN LAW 305 Brooklyn, Washington N.

Y. SCHOOL Day and Evening Sessions. (15th Year.) Three year and P'ost Graduate courses Parallel courses and sume faculty for day and evening sessions. Students may alternate. Begins Sept.

27. Catalogue on Request Business Schools. TELEGRAPHY LEARN telegraphy; Telegrapbers wanted, both Rexes, for Wireless, Commercial, Railroad; account hour law; salaries weekly: easily learned; day, evening; only occupation not vrezcrowded: catalogue free. Open BROOKLYN TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 818 Fulton st. near Borough Hall.

LARGEST TELEGRAPH SCHOOL IN THE UNITED STATES. 12-7 NOW OPEN. DAY AND EVENING. STENOGRAPHY. TYPEWRITING, KEEPING.

REGENTS PREPARATORY, HIGH SCHOOL. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Send for Catalogue. HEFFLEY INSTITUTE, 243 RYERSON BROOKLYN, N. Y.

s10-30t MINER'S BUSINESS ACADEMY Hancock St. at Patchen Av. Stenography. Typewriting, Bookkeeping. Individual Instruction, Day and Evening.

84-12t ssum Examinations for admission Sept. 27 to Oct. 7 The Institute gives preference to those applicants whose natural ability and earnest purpose give promise of musical excellence. Endowed and conducted without thought of profit. the Institute commands the services of artistteachers whose private terms would be prohibitive to most students.

Fees are moderate and uniform. Correspondence invited from those desiring the best. Address The Secretary, Box 250, 120 Claremont Ar. N. Y.

Musical Instruction. Institute of Musical Art of the City of New York FRANK DAMROSCH, Director. Session Opens October 11th. 1108 Bergen Near Nostrand Ave. MAURICE Z.

HANAU, DIRECTOR. school of high standing for the beginner and the advanced scholar. school with an environment entirely masteal. The enrollment of students last year for PIANO and VIOLIN exceeded that of any previous year. Terms of Tuition--Moderate.

812 o11 EST. 1888. TEL. BED. 4990-J.

THE HANAU CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC VOCAL Instruction, private and class; fall classes forming at special rates. TOWNSEND H. FELLOWS, 819 Carnegle Hall; booklet. 36-7t mwa FOR SPECIAL INFORMATION About Schools and Summer Camps, consult THE BROOKLYN EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU. Catholic News A triduum began yesterday in the Church of St.

Frances de Chantal, Thirteenth avenue and Fifty-seventh street, in honor of St. Francis Assisi, This triduum is not only for the members of the Third Order of St. Francis, but for all the parishioners. Devotions each evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev.

Father Francis of Manhattan is in charge. Next year will occur, in the Diocese of Louisville, the centenary of the cornerstone blessing of probably the oldest consecrated cathedral in the original United States. The centenary of its consecration will occur three years later--in 1919. Its was once of the Abbey of Ninone, in Belgium. Arrangements are complete for the quarterly meeting of Brooklyn Diocesan Branch of the American Federation of Catholic Societies, which will be held Sunday, September 19, at Loyola Hall, Nostrand avenue and Carroll street, at 3 p.m.

This is the new hall recently built as an addition to Brooklyn College and St. Ignatius Church. The meeting will be the first held by the Federation at Brooklyn College, and Dudley Field Malone, Collector of the Port of New York, will be the speaker of the day. It is expected that the large hall will be taxed to its fullest capacity, as no charge will be asked for admisison and all Catholic men are invited. Eugene F.

Cooke will preside over the business meeting which will precede the lecture. Reports will be received from committees which have been active all summer and other business of interest will be presented. The great work done by both the State and local Federations in the past six months has drawn many new societies into the ranks of the diocesan branch, and representatives from other societies that have not yet entered will be present to listen and report back to their local organizations. The fact that the national convention will be held in New York next year, for the first time since its organization, will mean much work by the Catholics of the Greater City. In order that the demonstration may be worthy of the name of the first city in the land, and in order to surpass the welcome received by the Federation in other cities in which the conventions have been helr, a committee on plan and scope will be appointed by State President Cooke in near future.

A Catholic daily newspaper, the first, it is said, to be published in the English language, will begin its career in Chicago on January 1, 1916. The new paper, it is announced, will not be a propagandist organ, but an allround evening newspaper for the home. The Christian Science Monitor is the model on which the new paper will be formed. It is hoped that eventually the Daily Estate--for that is to be its name--will be published simultaneously in Chicago, New York, New Orleans and San Francisco. The company that will manage the project the Nuncio Publishing Company, incorporated in Delaware in Septemwith a capital of $1,000,000.

A meeting of the executive committee of the Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society met last Sunday afternoon at St. Pancras Hall, Glendale, L. I. The delegates received the tentative report of the recent rally at Freeport, L. which the final report to be submitted at the September meeting will show to have been the greatest in the history of the union.

Plans were started at this meeting for the annual rally to be held in all the districts of Brooklyn and Queens. It is expected that about 30,000 men will march in the demonstration on September 26. The September meeting will be held in St. Jerome's Church, Nostrand and Newkirk avenues. A whirlwind success is predicted for the George C.

Tilyou Memorial Day to be held Monday, September 20, in Steeplechase Park for the benefit of the parochial school of Our Lady of Solace. Parish organizations, religious and social, from Greater New York and vicinity, will be strongly in evidence, and among them may be mentioned the Holy Name Society, the Knights of Columbus, the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the Catholic Club of New York, the Cathedral Club and the Catholic Club of Brooklyn and the young men's lyceums attached to the various churches. In addition to these there will be young women belonging to the different sodalities and charity guilds. The presence of Mayor Mitchel and other civil authorities, besides a number of prominent and influential citizens, is counted on, and altogether the day will mark a gigantic Catholic event in Coney Island's history. Epworth League News The Brooklyn North District will meet for its regular monthly meeting at the home of News Editor Malmquist, 432 Hopkins avenue, Astoria, L.

next Saturday evening. The District Cabinet installed the officers for the coming year of the DeKalb Avenue Chapter last Sunday evening. District First Vice President McNicholl will be at Glendale tomorrow evening; Third Vice President Bennett at Whitestone; Fourth Vice President Stuart at Jamaica; Eighth Vice President at Mattituck. Riverhead Vice President Kaller reports, is active in its work. He was much pleased with A the results rally of of his the Bushwick, DeKalb, visit last Sunday, group Andrews, Jamaica, Knickerbocker, Ozone Park, Williams Avenue, Hollis, Trinity, Em- will bury, be held Maspeth in the Bushwick Avenue Church and Middle Village chapters Thursday evening.

Fourth Vice Prestnext dent Stuart will be in charge and will present a the banner largest or percentage of its members pennant to the chapter having present. This is a starter for the member- District to start October 1. will campaign be present and Mr. Stuart will ship officers take care of the singing. At the Third Department conference, held Saturday evening at St.

Paul's Church, last eleven chapters were represented and Vice President Bennett was pleased with the of ideas brought forward for the number working of the department. Mattituck will hold a rally service in the church tomorrow evening. The fall convention will be held in the Avenue, Union Course, Church on CoShaw October 12 with three sessions. lumbus Day, The speaker of the afternoon session will be the Rev. Paul E.

Edwards of Woodbury, his topic will be the Rev. George "The Guild of God." The evebeing, ning speaker Caleb Moor, pastor of the Baptist Temple, the subject being "Cost and Chapters and members decorative possessing banners, will pennants or Miss Emily Schloss if other objects, confer a favor upon before October they will send them to her Union Course, 9, at her to decorate the church home, 23 Fifth street. L. I. She wants them will hold a union servfor the convention.

with the Christian EnNorthport Chapter ice in its church T. evening. deavor Society tomorrow for getting News Ruland has set the record 40 out of a subscriptions having They sent In planning a lecmembership of entertainment 60. course are for the winter. ture or reported for the first An attendance of The officers and 33 is meeting of the season.

are very active. members opened very auspici. Astoria Chapter 40 being out. ously last of the season WAS Sunday evening, Its first social Tuesday evening, about 35 being meeting held lest present. W.

Hartt; Great Leaders--Northport, East Fred Northport, Miss Neck, Smith: I. T. Hicksville, E. Wagner; Jamaica, Ida Johnston, music by male Rally Day. J.

Miss F. Grahl; Whitestone, quartet: District Third Astoria, President Bennett. discussion tomorrow 1s The tople for Classes' and the "League Daniel I Peter Study references are found in John 1:39. Arthur LongDistrict charge of the service at Recording Secretary endyke avenue tomorrow evening. will have Sixth Vanderveer Park tomorrow The leader the Rev.

G. A. Bronat will be Fourth avenue William J. Hamtheir pastor, while the leaguers on "My Favat mond will address orite District President Stimpson attended and Bible Chapter and at the open air Services of Warren last Sunday. After the evespoke street conference was called to dechaper ning of A social service work service a termine the nature this church during the to be conducted at and in which the Epworth League winter will play A prominent part.

Warren street church 1s the only Protestant church In this the pastor, the Rev. E. Fox, locality, and that much can be accomplished through this movement. The Flatlands avenue chapter la progressing rapidly in all departments. They held A very successful beach party recently, realizing about $20.

Ocean Parkway resumes Ite devotional meet- AND RESORTS. FALL VACATION PLANS Made for You WHILE YOU WAIT, AT The Eagle Information Bureau FOURTH FLOOR, EAGLE BUILDING and Its Branches Call, write or 'phone 6200 Main. LONG ISLAND. The Attractive Country Hotel Adjacent to New York City. Garden City Hotel GARDEN CITY.

LONG ISLAND One of the most exclusive country hotels in America. A combine- ion of country life and metropolitan hotel luxury seldom found. Conducted on the American Plan. There is also for the convenience of motorists A Handsome a la Carte Restaurant 20 miles from N. Y.

Frequent electric service-Penna. Station. J. J. LANNIN Props.

HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES. THE HENDRICK HUDSON INN, at Croton-on-the-Hudson, 35 miles from the city, the Albany Post road; chicken dinner, with home made ice cream and cake, dinner served a la carte. JOHN C. WILSON, formerly with the late Frank Frye. 18-2 SH.A WANGUNKS AND SULLIVAN COUNTY.

CHESNOLE FARM HOUSE is pleasantly situated, highest elevation, between two lakes; bathing, fishing; excellent table; terms on application. Mrs. A. BUSCH. Rock HIll, N.

Y. au22-16t-su tu thi BUNGER'S FARM, Ferndale. N. Y. Large dairy; inspected cows; beautiful conntry.

Booklet. Special -rates Bep, and Oct. au20-30t CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. Rockwood-in-the-Pines CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. SPECIAL RATES SEPTEMBER OCTOBER.

All Amusements. Hunting, Fishing, Bowling. Booklet. WM. A.

BROUS, Cairo, N. Y. THE FENMORE, Haines Falls, N. Y. select family house, near Twilight Park; all modern improvements; open Areplaces; $8 and up; excellent table; booklet.

W. I. HALLENBECK. SILVER MAPLE, Cairo, N. until October 15; bathing, fishing, hunting; $7 up; booklet.

15-7. M. L. NOLAN. ULSTER COUNTY, N.

Y. BEAUTIFUL modern gentleman's place, poultry, fruit, dairy farm; 90 miles; booklet; references. SPINDLER, Lefever Falls. N. Y.

814-30t ADIRONDACK8 BOOKLET. SEPT. HOTEL AND R. R. RATES.

Raquelte Lake House Lake, N. Y. Raquette GREENWOOD LAKE. COME vicit this beautiful place Rates now $8 per week, at Grand View Hotel. Fine fishing, bathing, etc.

Booklet. 9 11 12 14 16 17 18 19 21-9t ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. THE LEADING RESORT HOTEL OF THE WORLD CITY.

N. J. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT JOSIAH WHITE SONS COMPANY THE WILTSHIRE VITELNIA. view; AV. and capacity Beach; 350; private baths, running water in rooms, elevator, fine porches.

music. up weekly; $8.00 up daily. Open all year. Booklet. Auto at trains.

SAMUEL ELLIS. HOTEL ABSECON Virginia av, near Steel Pier. Open all year. FIREPROOF. Special September and fall rates, $2 per day and up; $10 per week and up.

Booklet. 0. D. PAINTER. BERKSHIRE INN 300.

Always Ocean open. end Cap. Vir. ginia to $17 weekly; $2 up daily: $1 up European plan. J.

E. DICKINSON. $16-tf ALWAYS OPEN R.M.MOT TI Above TRAYMORE, Atlantic Largest in City ASBURY PARK. METROPOLITAN LITAN ASBURY PARK, J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR New.

Modern. Concrete Construction. Centrally located. Luxurlous Suites. Private Baths.

Running water in all rooms White Service. Music. Tennis Courts. N.Y. office.

Ruffner Bureau, Hotel Me Alpin, of SHERMAN 0. DENNIS, Manager. Accommodates 300. Phone Asbury 1343. QUEEN MARY COTTAGE strictly 2d mod Pro large porch: well ventilated bedrooms; baths: 6 minutes from beach.

Lowest rates. OCEAN GROVE. COLONIAL Main av. half block to ocean: moderate rates; open to October 31. Booklet.

Phone 274-R. S. FOSTER. A1129-30t LAKEWOOD. N.

J. OPENS SEPTEMBER 15 OAK COUP HOTELS FOR FALL SEASON. AND LAKEWOOD.N.J E. E. SPANGENBERG, Mgr.

NEW FRSEY. Hotel Montclair MONTCLAIR, N. J. MOST DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED RESORT IN NEW YORK'S SUBURBS. Pure, Invigorating Air; No Mosquitoes.

Exclusive clientele. Golf. Splendid Orchestra. Dancing. English Grill.

Private Motor Bus Meets Lackawanna Traine. FREDERICK C. HALL COMPANY. PENNSYLVANIA. FROM NEW ENGLAND OR THE SHORE, GO TO Galen Hall in the Mountains WERNERSVILLE, PA.

Autumn Season, Sept. 10 to Nov. 1 Modern High Grade Hotel. Every Room Heated. Dry Tonic Air.

Wonderful ery. Superior Table. Good Automobiling. New Garage Mountain Walks and Trails, Saddle Horses. Unusual Music.

Resident Physician. and Tonic Baths, Skilled Attendants. Diet Kitchen. Open All Year. New Booklet.

On Central R. R. of N. 31 hours from New York: on Reading R. hours from Philadelphia, N.

Y. Office, 243 Fifth Avenue, HOWARD M. WING, Mgr. Phone Madison Square 9230. GALEN MOUNTAIN CO.

F. L. Young, General Manager HOTELS AND RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN--Rooms en suite with bath: elec.

light, steam heat; phone In rooms. Dancing, saddle horses, golf, tennis, bowling: garage; bkit, Lack, R. R. to Cresco Pa. W.

J. M. D. Price, Canadensis, PA, Delaware Water Gap. THE HOWARD Near all points of interest.

bathtable. Boating, ing, Ashing. Open all year. Pocono Monntains. MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE MOUNT POCONO, PA.

Catering to 8 clientele who. appreciate the beet: private garage: open all year; special Fall and "Winter rates. Booklet. E. H.

LEECH. BERKSHIRES. LEAVE THE NOISE AND HEAT. Spend a vacation in the Berkshire Hills, at Maplehurst Farm, Kent, Conn. High mountain air; excellent table; all home comforts.

Special rates for September, $8. The Misses The Onk wood -Most attractive location in the Berkshires. Send for Sept. rates booklet. W.

S. CROFUT, Great Barrington, Mass. NEW ENGLAND. In AutumnTouring in New England Is at Its Best IN SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER THE HILLS AND MOUNTAINS ARE CLAD IN RAINBOW COLORINGS, THE AIR IS MOST INVIGORATING, THE ROADS ARE GOOD, AND THE ATTRACTIVE WAYSIDE INNS, PALATIAL RESORTS OR MAGNIFICENT CITY HOTELS OF THIS VACATION LAND ARE BEST ABLE TO ENTERTAIN YOU. Send for free illustrated map in colors, "NEW ENGLAND TOURS," published by the NEW ENGLAND HOTEL ASSOCIATION, comprising over two hundred of the best hotels and resorte.

WM. KIMBALL, Secretary. Draper Hotel, Northampton, Mass. MARRIAGE LICENSES Total Today, 44; Total Year Ago, 71. Anton Larsen, 30.......

..38 First place Karoline Magnussen, 30....38 First place Morris Siegal, 30...... New Brunswick, N. J. Etta Segal, 21.... .228 Pulaski st Theodor Hirsch, 25........36 Ashland place Tekia Loeserman, 26...

304 Palmetto st Thomas Lashley, Bedford av Helen Cashmore, ..699 Henry st Warwick Miller, 36... .448 Greene av May Brush, 30 43 Hancock st Michael Campbell, 25.... New Britain, Conn. Ruth Dawson, 21........ Conn.

John McMullth, 35 Duffeld st Minnie Magee, 165 Park av Gustaf Larson, 30.. 83 Lott st Josephine Swanson, 25....87 Diamond st Christian Berg, 297 Seventh av Anna Supper, 21......1360 St. Mark's av Jozet Mazur, 22. .152 Wythe Karolina Serafin, .154 Wythe av Morris Kares, 30... .432 st Sarah Turkel, 19.....

.429 Watkins st Riger Butts, 30... .200 Washington Oxford Park Lillian Carr, 30... 47 So. st Morris Portugal, 25. 747 Blake av Eva Siegel, 19.

.596 Warwick st Jacob Fishbein, 26....57 W. 100th st, Man. Celia Weinstein, 23........417 Hinsdale st Edward Blank, 21 138 No. 8th st Helena Goltz, 176 No. Sth st Michael Rojko, 21..........

No. 7th st Ksenia Dachnowska, ..77 No. 7th st William Kiefer, 21... Seneca av. Queens Sophie Knettel, 20.............294 Palmetto st Alexander Janushkewich.

83....4 Jackson Court Elizabeth Kacionek, Jackson Court Peter Minan, Jersey City, N. J. Mary Elison, 21........ .11 Troutman st George Lyons, 1094 Flatbush av Viola Nitsch, 405 E. 15th st Charles Lindeman, 30.....

...936 Herkimer Elizabeth Fhanhauser, 30......429 Stanhope st Isidor Kassof, 24 .193 Roebling st Fannie Gelfand, 166 So. 3d st Morris Stern, 20... .77 AV C. Man Goldie Barschak, 21... .279 Division av Max Ostrow, 21.......

.236 Blake av Minnie Oraofsky, 21.............182 Chester st Adam Dulka, 27. Laurel Hill, Queens Rozlija. Gregorek, 24. ..243 Freeman st Albert Logan, 30.. 339 Gates av Elizabeth Cusack, 344 Gates av Thomas Sweeney, 21..........

..98 Henry st Susan Hunt, .581 Court st Henry Kramer, 30... Woodhaven, Queens Sophie Motchenbacker, 22... 19 Eldert st Andro Pawliszyn, 29. .38 1st av. Man.

Marya Sotnik, 24....... 198 Huron st Henry Reichardt, 23... .121 12th ct Cecelia Schierbaum, 23.... 121 12th st Jacob Friedman, 21....... 593 Sutter av Chaya Balln, ..491 Powell st Boleslaw Duchnowski, 22..

Maspeth, Queens Alexandra Czyneuski, 19....735 Greene av Raymond Dickman, 23. .764 Park av Mary Nager, 764 Park av Julius Reiner, 31. 1637 Cropsey Bessie Willinsky, 303 Pulaski st John Dempsey, 32.. 456A 17th st Margaret O'Neill, 421 Columbia st Robert De Forest, 472 Linden st Mary Kolh, 20... 472 Linden st Hyman Blufstein, 21....

22 Park st Etta Steiner, 19... 142 Varet st Gustav Warner, 45.. .65 Centre st Sophie Bozek, 24... 83 Bush Leo Goldberger, 20... 194 Wilson st Katherine Alter, 18 169 Alabama av Harry Hirschhorn, 22.

.48 Bartlett st Malka Schmerler, 20 .100 Walton st Patrick Dougherty, 21.... ....140 Butler st Matilda Curry, 19 447 Bergen st Lester Knight, 29. McDonough st Jennie Coulton, 683 Lafayette av John Naeker 45....... Scranton, Pa Barbara Abel, 638 Bushwick av John Petchock, 30...... Park, L.

I. Amela Mentz, 17........ 141 Ten Eyck st RYAN-COSTIGAN. The Church of St. Patrick, Fort Hamilton, was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday afternoon.

Miss daughter of Mrs. Mary G. Costigan, of 271 Ninety-second street, was married to John: A. Ryan of 217 Seventy-ninth street. The Rev.

M. P. Heffernan, assisted by the Rev. James Reilly, performed th ceremony. Henry A.

Hamilton played "Lohengrin" march as the bride entered ana the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" at the end of the ceremoBride and wore carried white white tulle roses. over The maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Costigan, cousin of the bride, wore pink taffeta, trimmed with French blue velvet and red roses. Miss Margaret Costigan, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, and wore white embroidered mull over pink taffeta. Philip Ryan was best man and the James Costigan, Carroll Campbell," John P. Gatehouse and Walter A.

Joyce. The guests present at the reception were Mrs. Mary G. Costigan, Dr. and Mrs.

Gregory Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. James Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Costigan, Dr. Hubert Costigan, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ryan, Mrs.

P. J. Ryan, Mrs. B. Farrell, Mrs.

Margaret O'Leary, Miss Alice O'Leary, Miss Nan O'Leary, Miss Rita O'Leary, Mrs. A. E. Muller, Frank Muller, William Muller, Miss Dorothy Gatehouse, John P. Gatehouse, Mrs.

Mary Tracy, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Margaret Delaney, Carroll Campbell, Dennis Spelling, Henry Hamilton, Miss Jorgensen, Miss Forney, Miss Catherine Rielly, Margaret Rielly, Miss Mary Rielly, Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Farrell, Michael Lynch, Thomas Tracy, Miss J. McDermott, Miss Marie King, Gregory King, Eugene Kelly, Miss Cora Kelley, William Callanan, Miss May Callanan, Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Weldon, and Mrs. Alexander Weber, William Eckardt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I.

Joyce. Booklets Written Up Our "special" men write up booklets and circulars for any business or profession. BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT FIFTH FLOOR, EAGLE BUILDING Preceding the festivities at Steeplechase will be the memorial requiem mass for the late George C. Tilyou, at 10 in the Church of Our Lady of Solace, at which the Right Rev. Bishop McDonnell and other church a dignitaries are expected to be present.

The founder of Steeplechase Park was noted for his strong Catholic belief and practical expresson of it. The world knew him mostly as one of Coney Island's amusement. kings, but it is said that on that Sunday morning a few years ago, when fire swept Steeplechase, Mr. Tilyou abandoned his burning buildings in response to the church bell calling the parishioners to mass. All his holdings were destroyed but he started right in to recover his fortune.

Tilyou Memorial Day will also have an educational value for Coney Island. The gate receipts are to go toward the establishment of a school for the young boys and girls who live all year at the big pleasure resort. The more or less dangerous influence of the Island on children it is felt needs a strong moral antidore, and the Rev. Walter Kerwin, rector of Our Lady of Solace, is confident that a sound religious training of the children under his care will counteract the evils that surround them. Ground for the new school will be broken on Monday.

Our Lady of Solace parish was founded fifteen years ago by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Brophy. Dr. Brophy, often styled the "Apostle of Coney Island," lived only seven years to labor among his people, but the fruit of his work stands as a lasting monument to his memory, MUSIC NUMBER -OFThe Brooklyn Eagle Sunday, October 3 TEACHERS COUNCIL PROPOSES REFORMS Asks That School Clerk Position Be -Free Schools for Meetings.

The first meeting, since vacation, of the Teachers Council was held yesterday in the hall of the Board of Education, Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue, Manhattan. The report of the Committee on Courses of Study, after careful consideration, was referred back to the committee, on motion of Dr. Joseph K. Van Denburg. The committee had sent a questionnaire to the principals of elementary schools and a high schools, high school teachers of mathematics and teachers of the 8B grade, asking them whether or not they would approve of (1) introducing arithmetic for the first term of mathematics in all high schools, and (2) whether or not they would approve of the entire elimination of algebra from the elementary schools.

As to the first, 160 approved and 104 disapproved. In no case was any reason given, and this the Council wants. Dr. Frederic W. Mar of No.

108, Brooklyn, submitted a long statistical report of the Committee on School Records and Statistics, as the result of a questionnaire sent to the principals. It also was referred back. The report of the Committee on Organization and Administration, of which Miss is chairman, regarding a communication from the Additional Teachers Association, was adopted. The committee recommended that the requirements for the position of clerk be standardized; that tenure of office be secured; that pay be increased with experience, and that a second clerk be provided for forty-five classes instead of fifty -eight. The report of the Committee on Parents Associations and Community Needs, recommending that no charges be made for the use of school buildings for evening meetings of parents associations called by a principal or any other regular school officer, provided that no such meeting be called oftener than once a month, and that at such meetings no admission fee be charged or collection taken up, was adopted.

Frederick Z. Lewis of the Boys High School introduced a resolution advising that schools be closed "by some one in authority" if weather such as has prevailed week should continue, or be experienced again. This was adopted. B'KLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. The Publicity Committee of the union requests Bible Schools to send to the chairman, George H.

Warwick, 1084 Madison street items interest relating to plans for the fall and winter work. The Bushwick Avenue German Presbyterian Sunday School resumes the afternoon sossions tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Applications for membership in the teachers training class should be made at this time. The Hanson Place M. E.

school has chosen Sunday, September 19, as the date of its annual rally and has secured Lewis H. Pounds, President of the Borough, and the pastor of the church to address the scholars. A new Rally Day song, composed by the musical director of the school, Professor Turner, will be sung for the first time. Under the efficient leadership of the superintendent, J. A.

Mills, the Fourth Avenue M. E. school has increased its member. ship to nearly 1,700 scholars. The regular fall meeting of the Board of Managers of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union was held in the Flatbush Congregational Church parish house last Monday evening.

The teachers of the Bible school served dinner to the managers, county departmental superintendents, district presidents and their wives. Following the dinner the district presidents, nine of the thirteen being present, were welcomed by President Walter I. Southerton of the union. A complete house-to-house canvass In the interest of the Sunday schools for the enrolling of 1,000 new scholars within a given period was announced by W. D.

Wilkes, chairman of the Statistical Commitee, who also reported on the plans already under way for the greatest Anniversary Day celebration ever held anywhere. The Music Committee, George V. Taylor chairman, rendered an excellent report and the Publicity Committee spoke of the need of more space being used in the press of the borough to keep the public informed in regard to the Bible school activities. The annual social of the superintendents of Kings County as guests of the union will be held on Monday evening, September 27, et 8 o'clock, in the Flatbush Congregational Church, Dorchester Road and East Eighteenth street. The address of the evening.

"Brooklyn Today and Tomorrow," illustrated, will be delivered by the Rev. Henry P. Schauffler, Two new managers have been elected to the board, Edward Stone, to All the unexpired term of his brother, Arthur G. Stone, long a faithful and energetic laborer In the religious work of the county, and George R. Cummins, to All the vacancy caused by the death of Henry E.

Drake, also well known for his loyalty to the Church and its work. K. OF C. TO BUILD CLUB. Ground will be broken within the next two weeks for a clubhouse for General Sherman Council, No.

569, Knights of Columbus, of Corona. The building will cost $10,000. It will be two stories and will be of brick. Bowling alleys and a billiard pool rooms will be in the basement. A meeting hall to accommodate 1,000 persons will be on the first floor, while reception rooms will be located on the At a recent meeting of the council.

O. Julius Romary was elected crand knight, as successor of John J. Shevlin, who had served the council as grand kight for two terms. He declined a renomination. Tomorrow will be the Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost.

Forty-hours devotion will be given at the Church of St. Benedict, Brooklyn; St. Malachy's, Brooklyn; St. Pancras', Glendale: St. Joseph's, Garden City; Our Lady of Refuge, Brooklyn.

September 26-Eighteenth Sunday after Pentecost: St. Bartholomew's, Elmhurst; Our Lady of Good Counsel, Inwood; St. Josephat's, Bayside; Holy Family (Slovak), Our Lady of Consolation, The Right Rev. Mgr. E.

W. McCarty, rector of the Church of St. Augustine, officiated at the Convent of the Infant Jesus, on September 8, when the religious habit and white veil were conferred upon two Sisters. Mgr. McCarty also preached the sermon for the occasion.

He was assisted by the Rev. J. B. Gorman. Among those present were the Rev.

J. Carroll, the Rev. G. G. Tyson, the Rev.

R. E. Boyle, the Rev. J. A.

Smith, the Rev. M. J. Tierney, the Rev. E.

McGrath and many friends of the Sisters. Three young women entered on the morning of September 8, to dedicate their lives to the care of the sick poor. The Right Rev. Bishop McDonnell, confirmed a class of nearly one hundred candidates at St. Patrick's Church, Huntington, L.

last Sunday. He was assisted by the Rev. John C. York of St. Brigid's Church, Brooklyn, and the Rev.

John J. F. rector of St. Patrick's Church. In the sanctuary during the services were the Rev.

Henry F. Murray, the Rev. Francis Keenan, secretary to Bishop McDonnell; the Rev. James Burke, rector of St. Hugh's Church of Fairground; the Rev.

Charles Canavan, rector of St. Dominic's Church of Oyster Bay; the Rev. Father Joseph, O.S.B., of St. Killian's Church of Farmingdale, and the Rev. Charles Rohr.

The Catholic Suffragists will hold a rally September 28, at McCaddin Hall, Berry street, near South Third, under the auspices of the Catholic Committee of the Woman Suffrage party. The speakers will be the Rev. John Talbot Smith of Tarrytown, N. well known as an author and playwright, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance.

There will also be a musical programme. The new bowling alleys that have been installed in Loughlin Lyceum of St. Cecilia's Church, will be formally opened tonight. Prize bowling contests will be conducted and many prominent citizens have promised to participate. The weekly basketball games and receptions of Loughlin Lyceum will be resumed on September 24.

Manager Wiliam O'Neil has engaged well. known teams to compete with tho home boys and high class music will be rendered during the receptions. The annual election of officers of Fidelity Council No. 495, Knights of Columbus, will be held Monday evening, September 27, at the regular meeting to be hel dat Loughlin Lyceum. ings tomorrow evening with a rally service in charge of the president.

The annual tennis tournament conducted by this chapter and Kracke begins today for the Whitman, Calder cups. There will be ladies singles, men's singles and mixed doubles. The Mandolin Club resumed its rehearsals last night. chapter has undertaken the Prospect avenue publication of a monthly church paper, the Prospect Bulletin, the first issue of this very creditable medium having appeared this week. The first business meeting of the fall was held last Tuesday evening.

when each department presented their plans for the year's work. The first department will conduct a red and white contest, beginning tomorrow, the captain for Reds being Miss Isabel Hallock and for the Whites, Fred Burnham. They are also planning for Win services in October. Remember the fall convention to be held at Ocean Parkway on Election Day (November 2). A great day is anticipated.

The meeting at Richmond Hill tomorrow night will be In charge of the Misses Ruth and Florence Malmar, Edith M. Crockett and Christine L. Parish. First Vice President Miller F. Timbrell delivered a thoughtful and inspiring address last Sunday evening at St.

Mark's on the Twenty-third Psalm. The meeting was well attended, and was a fitting conclusion to the summer meetings of the chapter which have been quite successful. This is the first year St. Mark's has not closed down during the summer months, and the keen Interest fested indicates that meetings will be held during succeeding summers. The regular devotional meetings will be resumed tomorrow with I.

J. Repp as leader. Nostrand avenue resumed its services Arst social of the fall and Hersey Lent, man of the social committee, promises a bart, in charge of these meetings, has Sunday with a good attendance. Charles grammes. Next Monday this chapter arranging very interesting and Instructive holds SATEENS enjoyable evening.

The biggest Epworthian demonstration In the history of the South District will be on Thursday, September 30, at the Hanson Place Church, when the silver Jubilee anniversary of this district will be celebrated by those who are proud of their membership in one of the best organizations of the Methodiat Church today. ADVERTISING WASTE. Truths About Wisdom of Spending Money Where It Will Bring Returns. Wise advertisers look for the quality of their advertising mediums and place their money where they see a certainty that it will be returned with profit. Take automobiles as an example.

What sense is there in spending money in telling a hundred thousand persons about the excellence of your style of cars when you know that not one of them can afford to buy an automobile? From week to week I see with astonishment large, sums wasted in this foolish manner by business firms that claim credit for ordinary sagacity. A paper that goes into the homes of well-to-do people must be worth a thousand times more to an advertiser than a paper that is glanced over and thrown away on a subway or elevated train. There is absolutely no room for argument upon this point. The only explanation of the wildcat advertising is that the squanderers do not take up advertising as they would any other business problem. It they wanted to sell fine velvets would they go to a corner grocery? If they wanted to dispose of costly jewels would they send their agents to the peanut peddlers? Millions of dollars are spent every day in advertising, and out of those millions at least one-halt is thrown away as carelessly as if it were dropped into the gutters--where it would find the papers in which the advertisement appears.

-Town.