The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY- EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 191(7. A RECENT, BROOKLYN BRIDE UrooKJyn PASTORS MOURN HEFFLEY SCHOOL AWARDS DIPLOMAS SEEK WOMEN'S AID FOR DENTAL SCHOOL Society DR.

McBRIDE'S DEATH "Open Air Drama" at Crescent, With Dining and With Dancing. In the midst of dining and dancing, Join Congregation of Grace Bap Seven Students Graduated From Civil Engineering Depart ment. Will Organize Auxiliary Com mittee at the Bossert on Tuesday. the dancing both before and after, following many gay and enjoyable dinners, the Crescent Club was feted last night on their lacrosse grounds tist Church at Funeral Services. at the country house by three plays, presented by Stuart Walkers wen known Portmanteau Theater.

The "THE OXES WHO SURVIVED." NUMEROUS FLORAL OFFERINGS. NEED I OR CHARTER, THE BURNING QUESTION How shall I cut my skirt for fall, In inches long or short? I've found a pattern with a flare, The serge Is likewise bought. The girls who are our fashion vanes Now lead a trooper's life; They've turned from rhythmic waltz and trot To step to drum and fife. Gone Is the slick for rosy lips. Gone are the curling tongs, Since buds decreed that woman's rights Must aid the country's wrongs.

But here's a picture from the front, Twill give a hint for fall. Dear mel If Ersklne sets the style We won't wear skirts at all I Florence Quertln Tuttlo. Portmanteau Theater "bill" and Idea is not at all new, but many had not seen the plays, and they them Interesting. This entertainment was that postponed from Wednesday night Tho Rev. Drs.

Carter and Laws Join Principal L. C. Jordan Speaks of Weedlng-Out Process Address by because of the rain In Eulogizing tho Lato Minister. Camp chairs In profusion faced the George w. Tlllson.

stage," and a most attractive audi Funeral services for the late Rev, ence listened to the three whimsical little tales, "The Trimplet," "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil" and Seven young men were graduated last evening from the Heffley Institute department of civil engineering. The Dr. Samuel McBride, pastor of Grace "Nevertheless," little stories with commencement exercises were held in F. E. Gunnison Heads Finance Com mitten of Proposed Brooklyn College of Dentiil Surgery.

To Interest the wornon of Brook lyn In the proposed College of Dental and Oral Surgery and Children's Dental Infirmary, a special meeting of the organization committee of tho. proposed institution will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In tho Hotel Bossert, to which all publlo spirited women and particularly thosa Interested In children's welfare are Invited. This was announced at meeting of the committee held yes moral. Morals do not usually appeal, but these are told so gently by the Portmanteau people and with such the main assembly room. Upward of 400 student and friends of the grad delicate humor that even a dining dancing audience liked them.

uates were present. United States flags and potted palms formed the decora The stage setting of blue and silver was harmonious with the big canopy or blue and silver overhead. The night was rather damp, yet the voices tions, which were elaborate. The speakers of the evening were Leonard C. Jordan, B.

C. associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, principal of of the actors carried very well. "Memory," a woman In flowing robes, gave a prologue rebuking the MRS. GNAD'8 RECITAL. Baptist Church, at Sxith avenue and Fifty-third street, were held yesterday at the newly erected church, which had been the main aim of Dr.

McBride all through the long years he had been associated with the congregation which now mourns his loss. Pastors from all the neighboring churches were present to add to the eulogies which were bestowed upon Dr. McBride by men with whom he had been Intimately associated as a minister. Among the speakers were the Rev. Dr.

George William Carter of the Grace Reformed Church and tho Rev. Dr. Curtis Lee Laws, editor of the Watchman-Examiner and pastor of the Bedford Heights Baptist Church, The Rev. Dr. John Humpstone, pastor emeritus of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, presided.

The chair In which Dr. McBride had beon accustomed to sit during scolters who do not believe In the reality of dreams, and then the cur that department at Heffley, and George tain rose on a scene Bomewhat re For Her Piano Pupil in Library Hull, uravesend Avenue. W. Tlllson, consulting engineer of the Borough President of Brooklyn, president of the Engineers Club and member of the advisory board of Heffley Institute, N. Heffley, president of A piano recital was given Inst night sembllng a mountain pasB.

There were six characters in the first little play, "The Trimplet," all seeking for happiness, but their self-will keeping them from understanding the words of the "Passer By" who was showing In Library Hall, 771 Gravesend ave nue, by pupils of Mrs. Herbert CJnad. the institute, presided, and personally awarded diplomas to Herman Henry Assisting artists were John R. Brier ley, tenor; Herbert dnnd, pianist. Mr.

Feldmann, Thomas Burnell Smith, Henry J. DuPont, James A. Baldu- and Mrs. Gnad played duets, including the overture to "Norma." "Pixies' cetti, Guldo Rohn, John H. Brock- Good Night Sone." and "Snlnnlnir mann and Roy X.

Martin. At the conclusion of the exercises services was draped In black. Upon oons were given ny Martha MacDon- the platform were scores of floral of ald Weales. Tho Flower Hong from ferings sent by friends from all parts I'aust and "Tarantella In A Minor," In the class room an informal reception was held in the gymnasium after which there were dancing and terday In the Brooklyn Civic Club. The women who attend will be asked to form a committee to assist In raising tho money necessary to en dow the institution, so that the 8tBt Board of Regents will grant a charter; $50,000 will be necessary to secure It.

Already about $10,000 Is on hand In cash nnd orders for equipment nnd an additional $15,000 ha been pledged. The organization committee wishes to raise the remaining within the next three weeks, and, to aid It, auxiliary committees both of men and women will be formed. All the money must be In tho form of gifts, sinee th school will bo purely educational and not run as a money making schema for tho stockholders, as are most private schools. The proposed college will be a part of the University of; the State of New York, under the supervision of the Board of Regents. Provided the required funds ara raised, the organization committee, consisting of Dr.

W. Burgess Estes, Dr. Kurt E. Richter and Dr. S.

H. Wolff, will make application for tha charter after the July meeting of tha Brooklyn Civic Club, at which tha new college will receive the official Indorsement of that body, No site has been selected for tha new college, but It was announced at ny Rogers, wero played by Master of tne city, as tno procession of pallbearers, carrying on their shoulders the casket, slowly wended its way waiter Elssman. "La CInquantaine," a trio, was given by Helen Berault, Eugenia I'rast and Muster Herbert W. In his address to the graduates Mr. TillBon said In part: down the aisle of the church, the entire congregation of 300 arose and Gnad.

Violet Miller, In Heller's it has always seemed to me that bowed their heads In silent prayer. an engineer who is engaged In pre HrooKlet," and Avalanche," an etude, and Martha MacDonald Weales paring plans and specifications for and The casket was deposited at the foot of the platform, and when the serv and Lillian Frost played Rubinstein's directing the construction of outside ices had been concluded the members work, should, whenever he Is asked, of the congregation paid their last re, go to engineering Institutions and aid nglneers who are there engaged in spects to Dr. McBride by filing silently past the remains. The deacons of the molding the minds of the men who church and the trustees acted as pall bearers. ire to go out Into the world and do the enlneering work of the future.

In commenting on the work of Dr, To use the forces of nature to tne McBride. Dr. Carter told of the won derful ability which the late pastor greatest advantage the engineer must have such knowledge of man himself as to enable him to use men to the possessed of interpreting the truths of the Bible. For the twenty years in Mrs. Salmon is the former Miss Lillian May Jones, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Jones of 181 Quincy street. She was married on the evening of Thursday, June 15, at 8:30, in the Nostrand Avcnuo M. E.

yesterday's meeting that the school would probably be built In the vicinity of the Long Island Medical College, which he had been associated with Dr. McBride, Dr. Carter said he had same advantage. The chief engineer of a large engineering department, to have it effective, must have the proper known of no more illuminating Church, a reception following at her home. Mr.

Salmon Is the son of Mr and Mrs. James Salmon of Arlington, X. J. Henry and Amity streets. The ma men assigned to the proper positions speaker and exponent of the Scrip them the way.

The "Passer By vaguely hints at a "Trimplet," but still unwilling to give up their old beliefs they are blind to its meaning till "Love" opens their eyes and "You" comes to tell them that it is the sunshine that proves the shadow to be nothing, the power of love that makes one able to see and to hear. 'Nevertheless" was the second little play dealing with a little boy who wanted to run away because he had been scolded, a little sister who, after the way of little sisters, would not let him, and a burglar whom they tried to reform. The interpretation of the word "Nevertheless" was their price for his freedom. They could not define it, the burglar was not more successful; they suggested he act it out if he could not say it, but it was not until he started to escape and then "Nevertheless" decided to remain and turn over a new leaf that the difficulty was overcome. A quaint tale of an escaping queen, a boy whose clever simplicity saved her from being beheaded, a mime, a milkmaid, a blind man who could see, a ballad singer and a headsman who taught the boy the policy of honesty, was told in the last sketch, "Six "Who Pass While the Lentils Boil." The dinner parties of the evening were many.

Two were of especial note. One of them was given by Alexander F. for many years of Brooklyn, but now of Wilmington, among the most popular of Crescent men for a generation. Mr. Crichton had as his guests Edgar J.

Williams, the Crescent's president, and L. Scott Townsend, Sylvester D. Townsend, J. Chester Gibson, Charles A. Owens and Lee L.

Maloney of Wilmington, and Embury McLean, Percy F. Hogan, Judge Robert J. Wilkin, Edwin W. Belcher, Norman M. Williams and William K.

Cleverley of Brooklyn. The second dinner of the evening was that of Anglo-Saxon Lodge, directed by Arthur Hays Myers, with these men taking part in it: Matthias fJooderson, John Ince, John A. Valentine, Robert H. William Reed, Francis O. Coates, William T.

Ramsbotham, Manuel Camps, Edward Bauman, Harry E. Stam, Walter Holwell, Dr. Norman P. Gels, George Davis, George Kathmeyer, George A. Kill-son, Edward H.

Torbohm, George A. Wllliamfl "PMlfn ITnnftaf William ind, while he may have a dozen men Melody in Leona Haker gave Hurg-muller's "La Rallade" and "Dream Song," by Forman, and played effectively. "On the Ice at Sweet Briar," by Crawford, was given by Master Gnad. Lillian Frost played Bohm's "La Fontaine." John R. Brlerley, accompanied by Miss Brlerley, sang well, "Friend o' Mine," by Sanderson, and "I'm wunderschoenen Monat Mai," by Hammond.

Helen Berault was heard effectively in the march from "Tann-hueuser," nnd In Rowo's "March of the Midgets," the latter for left-hand alone. Leybach's "Fifth Nocturne," Clarissa Sehenck played well. Master Jesse Baker gave an arrangement from "II Trovatore" and also "Phllop-pena," by Helns, agreeably. Splndler's "Charge of the Hussars" was given with spirit by Marie CInrk, Clarissa Sehenck and Mrs. Gnnd.

Bergmuller's "Storm" and "Tho Rocky Brooklet," by Wettach, were played expressively by Eugenia Prast. Tho Toreador's Song from "Carmen," Master Charles A. Natteti gave. "Bitterness of Love," by Dunn; and "Year's at tho Spring," by Beach, were sung finely by Mr. Brlerley.

A danco to MacDnwell's "To jority of the teachers In the proposed college would come from the staff of that school. under him In important positions, they may be so assigned as to give good results, or otherwise assigned so as to last night three dances of no little in tures. He emphasized tho fact that Dr. McBride had not departed from the flock which he had so solicitously tended for so many years of hardship and distress, but had merely given up One of the principal objects of tha terest were "on the cards." The Farm produce no results. So that the study of the forces of nature alone Is not the material body to natural forces, enough to make a man a successful proposed college will be to train tha women of Brooklyn as oral hyglenlsta for school dental clinics.

By their work in examining the teeth of Brooklyn school children, their attention will nrevent 80 per cent, of tha House dance was that of Rho Kappa Lambda, that at Rusurban Omega Gamma Pi's dance, while up high in the Margaret, Delta Chapter (City College), of the Phi Sigma Lambda Dr. Laws pointed out the three out standing features that hud character engineer. He should study human nature and have the faculty of deter mining the capabilities of each man In his employ as suroly as he does the held forth. children's future dontal troubles, say the dentists Interested In the new ized tho career of Dr. McBride.

He told, as Dr. Carter had told before him, of the remarkable revelations which Dr. McBride had seen in the words of the Bible. With tears in his capabilities of stool or wood. The Omega Gamma Pi men in 'Be enthusiastic.

Believe In your work. Be proud of your work. If A children's cllnlo and dental infirmary will' be an Important part of charge of the dance at the Rusurban comprised Walter Zeydell, William C. eyes he recited how Dr. MoBride had implicitfy hoped in the coming of the man Is only the driver of a horse, or the college.

To show the need of suoh Goodwin, Harold F. Hoag and Monroe chauffeur on an automobile, he clinic tho organization committee P. Spltzer, with Mrs. William K. Sears, Messiah, and how he had been saddened when he heard that Ills coming a Wild Rose" was given by Violet Mil Mrs.

John H. Bedell, Mrs. A. W. War should feel that the horse he drives or the automobile is practically hit taffeta and old blue taffeta, Craig Bartlett, Miss Florence Bacon in white net, Wesley Northridge, Miss Lucy Bacon in blue and white striped silk, Alfred Smith, Miss Marcla Schuler In black and white polka dot silk, John Montgomery, Miss Elizabeth McAlpin in cream net, Ray Severe, Miss Evelyn Dukshire in white embroidered batiste, Norman Vauso.

Phi Sigma Kappa had this committee: Henry A. Menz, chairman; David P. Hervey and Alexander J. Hogg, and Its dancers Included: Wendel Clinedlnst, Miss Kathleen Nugent, John H. McClure, Miss Lucy-Bates, William Jones, Miss Edna Kraaz, Anthony Bonanno, Miss Hazel Hamilton, Joseph P.

Riley, Miss Geneva Rourke, Arthur T. Carroll, Miss Katherine E. Sharkey, William E. Plumber, Miss Margaret L. Schoet-tle, Harold McDermott, Miss Margaret Hiller, Timothy Redmond, MIbs Florence Dougherty.

Bryan De Voe, Miss Marion Leypoldt, Winchester De Voe Miss Mabel E. Graham, Walter C. Cauhlll, Miss Edna Lascelle, Jo would bo only after his death. The ler. "Los Sylphes," by Bachmann, was pleasingly played by Marie Clark ner and Mrs.

George W. Fischer their patronesses. Others at this dance says: "Superficial examination by physicians of the Board of Health In tha vear 1914 disclosed 600,000 cases of own and take a special Interest in it. third and last point made by Dr. Laws and Clarissa Sehenck.

If he does that, In nine cases out of were: was the Puritanical attitude which the deceased minister had maintained ten he will excel In his work. Harold Sears, William Nutt, Edward "It has been said by a prominent toward the problems of the day. Duane, George E. Fischer, Edward TO MAKE SOLDIERS KITS. preacher that when a man presents himself to his creator, asKing lor an McQuade, Edwin Levannon, Josepn Brush, James C.

Young, Edward Dunn, Douglas Martin, J. Hamilton FLOWER DANCE AT CORTELYOTI Wife of One Hits on Way to Help the other life, his argument should be hat he had lived a good, true and er Under Bower of Daisies A Delightful flcient life in this world. So I ask Brown, Harold 8. Warner, Bernard Meyerhoff, Ralph Voorhees, George Rears, Edwin Thurber, John Birch, Affair. you, In going out unto the world to Guardsmen.

While her husband, Captain Charles R. Coffin, regimental adjutant of the Forty-seventh Regiment, Is away, getting ready to fight Mexicans, his take up your life work, to be true to Howard Carroll, John Heasllp, J. Syl our work, be true to yourselves, so vester MacDermott, Clarence B. Mil One of tho prettiest affairs at the Cortelyou Club In recent times was the informal flower dance held at the lard, Roy Harrington. that It can be said of your when the time comes for you to give up the wife is going to do her little bit In the Miss Claire Somervllle In gray chif- defective teeth among tne scnooi cnu-dren of New York, and 60,000 case of malnutrition, a large proportion being the direct result of dental disease.

"For the care of teeth of Brooklyn school children, the Board of Health assigned three dentists, who worked three hours a day, This Is not a criticism of tha Board of Health, but Bhows the great need In Brooklyn for a college of dentistry and children's Infirmary." The school will not only provlda a place near at home for Brooklyn students of dental and oral surgery, but will enable them to continue postgraduate and research work. All contributions toward the endowment fund are to be made to tha finance committee, of which Frederick E. Gunnison, vice president of tha Lawyers Title and Trust Company, (a treasurer. Booth, Henry M. Carpenter.

seph Bonanno, Miss Winifred Worth- things of this earth, as was said by clubhouse, Bedford and Dltmas ave nues, last evening. aid of the good cause. Aided by George B. Fowler. Clarence Glass.

1 1 mV rir nV.nn blue de chine, MiBS Grace Dunn the poet: crepe In net over green. MIhs Evelyn Hilton ington, Jesse F. Kaufmann, Miss Martha Erlandson, Hugh Ennls, Miss Anna Kelly, Cory Youmans, Miss Alice Miss Marie Gallagher of 711 Eastern Parkway, Miss Marie Clark of 672 Members and guests danced under "Thric happy when death shall come, Robert B. Freifeld, Jesse B. Van Brunt, Theron A.

Clements, William a great bower of daisies. Each lady who naa tne plaunu earned, -wen done. Mr. Jordan Bald in part: Sadler, Roy Youmans, Miss Edna Sterling place, and a number of other women, Mrs. Collin is preparing was presented with a fragrant cor Huott, Ellsworth Landis, Miss Bertha sage bouauet of roses.

"By graduating this class we are housewives" for the men of the Eidbenz, J. H. Brunning Miss An M. tarber, William F. Karber, Frank McNeil, Charles D.

Allen, E. H. Stone, Joseph M. Munroe, Oswald J. Mills, William S.

Bainbrldge, Edward S. Kellett, William Conklln, The committee In charge of this Forty-seventh. sending forth to your service a num ber of young men of sterling char na Bender, Warren Swain, Miss Mabel A housewife, be It said. Is a khaki delightful affair and who planned every phase of It, consisted of Frank acter and unimpaired ambition and who are well qualified tp perform the John D. Clark, S.

B. Owens, Charles contrivance, that carries needles, thread, buttons, scissors, and A. Bohnlg, chairman; Gustavo Kim pel, Charles Kaiser, C. Pulver, Rudolf duties that will be required of them. Harris, H.

G. schutzendorfer, Miss Marie Brunning, R. K. Davis, Miss Helen Garrett, Miss Ruth Hervey, Noel Ap-pelby, Miss Florence Hogg, George Sheehan, Miss Marion Culhane, William Murphy, Miss Florence Sodden and Miss Mary Huntington. rolls up.

Mrs. Collin's address Is 11G5 St. John's place, Klucken and Charles Brown. The number would have been larger There were over 100 couples present, Including John Koutllskl, Thomas An TROLLEY TRIPS NEARBY. derson, William Anderson, Harold many times larger had we elected to retain In school those who were deficient In ambition or capabilities and who, therefore, would do better at some other work.

These, who are to receive diplomas, are the ones who Metzger, Aloysius McCluskey, Clarence Marnell, Adelaide Qulnn, Charles Hes Described by E. R. Blako at Bedford terberg, Mr. and Mrs. H.

A. Klucken, Social Notes Y. M. C. A.

At the Bedford Y. M. C. A. last eve Mr.

and Mrs. Weaver, Ray Schneider, survived the weeding out process and Mr. and Mrs. Farquar, Edward Rapp, Mr. and Mrs.

John Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, Miss Nicholas, Mr. and who thrived on the hard grind of study and practical work during the ning, Edward R. Blake delivered the last of his sorlcs of Illustrated lec In pink net.

Miss Marjory Gallagher in Nile taffeta with pink rosebuds. Miss Edna Flckling In gray crepe de chine, Miss Alice Pierce in blue taffeta, Miss Frances Rathgeber in amethyst, Miss Ethel Bond in blue taffeta and chiffon, Miss Ruth Gellman, Miss Helen Boardman in blue taffeta, Miss Marjory Fisher in blue taffeta, Miss Marguerite Reynolds in white net, Miss Grace Young in navy blue taffeta, Miss Beverly Grant in gray taffeta, Miss Hester Wilson In blue and black net, Miss Dorothy Hall In amber net and taffeta, Miss Hazel Young in blue taffeta. Miss Consuelo Tamargo in dark blue taffeta, Miss Mildred Duplessls in pink net. Rho Kappa Lambda gave what the girls of the committee called a "circus dance" or "zoo dance," because, being at the Farm House, it was so close to the animals. This dance had many agreeable and entertaining features, balloons, peanuts, pink lemonade, "Preparedness" hats and American flags.

Presiding over it were Miss Helen Warren in blue crepe de chine, Mrs. Frank Van Name (Miss Nan that was) in white chiffon, Miss Isabel Jenkins in white pongee and Miss Mardette Frost in Dresden voile. Among the dancers were: Miss Evelyn Valentine in white voile and old blue taffeta, Adelbeft Hazen, mim Theresa Regan, George Ber- Mrs. George Kaiser, Fred Kaiser, Miss years which they have spent with us. They are the best we have and we tures for this season before a good- Westfall, Miss Anna Heinz, Mrs.

Wal sized audience. His subject was "One regret that we must let them go. But ter Moehlo, MIbs Kttthryn Heinz, Carl JOHX DeInHARDT CONVICTED. Jury Declares Real Estate Man Guilty on Swindling Charge. John Delnhardt, the Ridgewood real estate operator on trial charged with swindling Mrs.

Alice Fuchs In an exchange of Manhattan realty for a parcel In Rldgewood, was convicted of grand larceny Thursday by a Jury In the Queens County court before Justice Humphreys. The exchange upon which the charge was based was of two parcels of property, each supposed to be worth $17,000. Mrs. Fuchs' property carried a mortgage of $11,600, and the Rldgewood property offered hy Deinhardt was mortgaged for $12,000. The actual value of tha property offered by Delnhardt July last was said by a real estate expert to be only $13,600.

you need them and wo will relinquish Day Tours In the Vicinity of New Mieche Miss Lillian I'liss, Albert Our claim to them. York. The speaker described the "You owe much to civil engineering William Burt, Miss Ida M. Vagts, Mrs Margaret Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs Panaudear.

Mr. and Mrs. Rohm many delightful trolley trips to points of interest In this State and also to parts of Jersey. A large part of tho because many of your comforts, necessities and conveniences are prod Henry Jung, Miss Sundstrom, Mr. and Children Entertain at Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church: The closing exercises of Miss Marjorie Duane's pupils, which took place June 20, in the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church, Eighty-first street and Second avenue, attracted a large audience of the parents and friends.

The children, some of whom seemed to have little more than emerged from babyland. thoroughly enjoyed their exercises; marching and dancing with zest. One feature which appealed particularly to the audience was a parasol act by a number of the talk was devoted to the Hudson River ucts of the ingenuity and determined Mrs. Arfman. Mr.

ana Mrs. a. trips to West Point, Bear Mountain A. Kraft, Henry J. Noller.

Others dining and dancing comprised Edwin Hicks Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Esterbrook, Mr. and Mrs.

David H. S. Jones, Miss Isabel Burchell, Allan R. Hardie, Mrs. John H.

Burchell, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. La-frentz, Miss Olga Lafrentz, Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Davidson, Dr. Le -Grand Kerr, Arthur F. Lafrentz, Howard C.

Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Creen, Mr. and Mrs.

Millard Tompkins, Mrs. James R. Hardie, Thomas J. Sefton, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward W. Burr, Miss Janet Weir, George Hewlett, Eugene A. Main, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Kiley. C. H. Preston, Miss C. M.

Des Plare, Mrs J. A. Walsh, Miss Ethel F. Mercereau, Robert Green. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Allen Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bedell, Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Hutohins, R. E.

Beaty, Miss R. F. Page, E. W. Pape.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rtreeton, A. B.

Thomas. Miss Marjorie Meelem, Miss Helen Meelem, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson, J. Sursfleld Kennedy, Miss Annio Louise Sullivan, Miss Harriet Block, .1.

K. Riddell Miss Bmnell, Miss Marian Kennv, Dr. E. J. Kenny, O.

W. Mink, R. Muck-ley, Miss Ethel Seaton, Miss Lucas, Mr. and Ml-s. Henry W.

Roethger, Mrs. E. A. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Phayer, H. S. Gould, Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Bayne, Miss Anna Robertson, Frank E. Johnson Dr. and Mrs.

Carrol Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. O'Neill. G.

A. Burchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Delp. Mrs.

T. W. G. Coming. Miss Gladys Faber, Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs.

George efforts of men in this profession, Just as you owe someone elso for the other things which you enjoy as you follow Kern, Miss Hilda Moehlo, Donald Gaier, Rred Rapp, Miss Martha Zim- and other places along that route. This portion of the lecture was illustrated by ofllclal State slides, loaned by tho Interstate Palisades I'ark your course through life. I do not re merllng. fer to any debt of money far from Otto Waller, Miss Louise A. waiter, Walter Donap.

Mlso Louise Donap, it. The mere exchange of dollars Miss Viola J. Alnbe, Charles A. Locke, Miss Rita Reuterbrldgo, Edward pays for the day's labor and not for the knowledge and ability and general smallest girls In Japanese costume rolled the parasols, curtseyed Haner. Miss Tnez G.

Kares, Miss Fran commercial development which make the service possible. A nickel pnys thold, Miss Winifred Malcolm in white I ftnd paj(J stapc vlgltg t0 ech other They Miss ees Cordis, Miss Alice Towers. Mrs. embroidered lawn, Arthur Bird, Jarvls. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bohnlg, an utterly unconscious manner which for a ride on the trolley car, but It can jMi RJ Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Meyer and Mr. and was delightful to see nevor pay for the Ingenuity and untir Ing application of the men who de Mrs. Lngel. veloped the engines or the dynamos which they turn to generate MERCHANTS OFFER HELP. P.

S. 01 EXHIBITS ITS WORK. the current that turns the wheels of LOCOMOBILE the trolley car." Fuplla Also Give Play. "Prepared Mary Valentine in navy otue larreta, Carl Wheeler, Wesley Bunce, Frank Van Name, Guv de Gaudenzi, Miss Mary Crane In blue taffeta, Louis Martin, Miss Elizabeth Carson in flowered organdie, Miss Alice Bennett in flowered voile, Rodney Adams, Miss Louise Jachins In yellow crepe de chine and blue velvet, James Mahler, Miss Violet Wark in striped hlue voile, William Gordon, Miss Gladys Vorsanger in white organdie, George Curnow. Charles Titus, Miss Grace Parsons in blue striped lawn, John Renny, Miss Edith Main in flowered organdie, Ray Purdy.

Miss Emily Mount in gold ness, vtrition oy rrincipui. Public School No. 61, Fulton street PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE, From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue William Fellowes Morgan, president of the Merchants Association, has sent a letter to Governor Whitman offering the co-operation of the 6,000 members in any way that the Governor might suggest to facilitate mobilization. and New Jersey avenue, held ita third annual entertainment and exhibition of work yesterday. "Preparedness," a playlet written by tho principal, Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

Miss Lucille Nlcol, was given by the pupils, together with a sketch. "The Closing Hour," directed by Joseph Levlnsohn, a teacher In the school. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. AM CSEMENTS BROOK LYN. Archer.

Mrs. George Cowlieshow, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Bunce, Mrs.

H. S. Plumb, J. L. Medler, Mrs.

Mary G. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Wakefield, Mrs. J. B. Forest, Mrs. W.

W. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-Klnney, Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Young, Miss Sarah PWanson, Lee Hart, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swanson, Mrs. Holllday, Percy Holiday.

Dances of an F.nrly Summer Night Several drills nnd the reading of prize essays concluded the program. An exhibit and sale of the products made In the school was held after the en tertainment. Public School No. 61 is probationary institution. EXCURSIONS.

At Rusurban, on Lefrorts place, in the Farm House in the Park and in the sun parlor of the Hotel Margaret, iO-DAT, "MARIE DORO." JUNE 25-26, "PAULINE FREDERICK." AMISEMENTS MANHATTAN. yrw SURF BATHING mi J0PENS TO-DAY gg T1IK PLAY THAT EVERY PATRIOT MIST 8KK LIBERTY Then. Dlxnn'a Spectacle. Victor ileibert'a Music by OKCHKSTKA of 50. The latest Locomobile has the lowest Chassis of its type, Foreign or American.

Its design specially adapts it to receive a fine body, thus giving the owner greater ease of entrance and exit, superior comfort, and a car of finer proportion and more distinguished appearance. In engineering excellence and smart vehicle building the 1917 Locomobiles now on exhibition, win the closest to perfection in motoring. THE LOCOMOBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA West Sixty-first Street, next to Broadway The Steamer "OENICIUL LINCOLN" will leuve for ItirnmtK nt Hntterr Tl) IAY at 2 1 0 P.M. and Kni.t24St.'S.WnuilO.SO P.M. OTIIKIt KOl'TKS New Bivhelle Trolley at 177 St.

Brona Subway Station dlrivt to Inland. N. Iloatnn Weati'-iieiter B. 180 St. Brooi Subway or 121) Hi.

lid Are. Elevated. Tralna from Grand Central to New Hoehelle. FULL NEWRTKAM nOATSF.n Vim JULY 1 Bi'bedule to beaannim-ed later. RFI APfi 4" St.

8:30 BULfWKU Mn(i) Rt 4 27 "THE BOOMERANG WHERE FEATURE FILMS ARESH0WNT0DAY HUDSON E. ef n'wuy. En. 8:20 The Cinderella Man ASTfiR B'way, 45th St. brrantL'ST.

En, 8:10 Mnt. Weil. Hut. nt 1 0. THE COHAN REVUE1916 CANDI FI5 Wct 4M St.

IIITIPF JOHN Mr.SWO)tTllY'8 JUJ1 i VL, MANTRKPIEC'K. ATLANTIC Bl'NNV CARI.TON DUlllliLU CUMBERLAND COLON A DE IttGENT CHICHESTER PILLS 1 I A .1, Tf fCA liluhf Ihamond Tiraiid. Tills In Hod lint (Juld metallic mn. aealori with itli.a l.i eg PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN. at Dran Marguerite t'Jark I Mill Wrtws, 814 Flutbnsh ar Dorothy ill In LUtle Meonaa Romnnre Jlnthiwll A.

noar Tth Rhea Mllohell In The Man from Manhattan Duftleld St at Fulton Wm. Farnum In Battle of Heurti HILL SECTION, firceno Av at tieialillne Farrar in Maria Rora BEDFORD SECTION. Ar. nr. Fulton Wm.

K. Hart In The Primal Lure Nn.trnml ft St. Mara'ii Feature I'hntoplii St ot Brdfonl Wm. S. Hart In The Primal Lure 8TIVVESANT SECTION.

at Gat Charleii Chaplin In The Fireman FLATBt'SH SECTION. JCnMrann at Ilnhlnson William Farnnm In The Battle of Heart! iiss onoy Inlnncl Av Feature I'lioloplnyii At nt raton Harold Lorkw'od In The Maaked Rider FlntlMiyh nt Hrnford IMh Chapter Iron Clow Flathimh Av Wm. 8. Hart In The 1'rlmnl Lure Flutbuuli Av It CortelTou lld Frederick In Bella Donna BISIIWICK SECTION. Ilolaev ft Knickerbocker I.

Mnrrlnon In Redemption of Dare Dacey BRHillTON BEACH AND CONEY ISLAND lrnircl. fft-u Sl.MNKR. Mlnlienain llitt tatui n.n., w.iu.i,.nniwivi ItCliaillfJ SOI By DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. STEEPLECHASE JJJT ('(PSEVS FliIV FACTORY. Brittle il ill Iteuch mid 8 lireut 1'oolS liny mill ailirht llnlhlnv.

CENTVRY lMIRCHKHTEK, LINDEN MUIMOIT PAKKKIDE IilALTO PArjktH'3 HAIR BALSAM A toilet prepnrattoa merit Help tooradlcule ilfcndrorT. ForReitorlnv A Mi nrivnifrwvrvTivwvnir ROCKING C1IAI MOVIKM. Urishton Hatha. Doro In The Heart of Norn Flrnn LaaMMIBV IinsTWK'S I.M1MI, CONEVffl Arum with Ilnrtirlta lLAIspUfl ntlrt (V.hr-r Big Femurs. MiBwaTW Fi'ee Attrnctlnna-Daneliijr fencing Corneals Thura, Frl.

Beauty toCiray nr l-'nded I SKAMIDE U'D'N oitmuna in imiu of tua rarta ntreeta Navy blue faille taffeta with large flesh Georgstte collar. roll' j7- pro. Olni fl ti'i.