The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922. CATHEDRAL CLUB KIDS A Lick and Promise By II. F. O'NEILL 10 ITpNSTRELSHOW; Counii Clerk Kelly, Justice DinVjfc and Other Notables in Blackface.

The J.ytliodr.il fhil 'yr a eornlinf.i'ri":! of inini-l Is i Cotltedt jjVl'h nvrM. SV-Hrookfyu t( Slum- nicht. A crowd i vci In llicfHM is on pud tlprnlhiiM fn -i. .1 Hi- perform-rs hen tin for i the lnst'pmt of I ho program. 1 11 I grncroti iirphm--' pio 1o I number iintph- lii.it iVj mLm rr mTT 6l scow) jt EDUCATIONAL BILL MISSIONARY UNION HOLDS COHYEHTION BROOKLYN COMMITTEE FOR WILSON FUND Woman Lecturer Tells Hoxo to Get $1,000,000 William, all of Little Neck: Mrs.

Julia al- lack of Flushing, Mrs. Adelaide Htucrrn of; College Point. She also leaves thrcu I brothers and three sisters. WILLIAM I0 NOV AN. 71 years oM.

born Ireland and for 50 years a resident of Brooklyn, died on Wednesday st the home of his son. Daniel J. Donovan, 150 X. 3d bt. He is survived also by a sister.

Miss Mary Donovan. The funeral was held this morn- i Ing, with a requiem mass in the ft. c. Church of St. Vincent de Paul.

Tho inter- ment was in Calvary Cemetery. MRS. MARGARET MrNtlTV, 74 yems old, of 490 Jefferson died on Tuesday smarter than some one else, or if some at her home. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Andrew Bnyle.

Mrs. Owen McElroy and Miss Jeanetto MeN'ulty. and two sons, Joseph end Richard McNulty. The funeral was held Thursday wfth a requiem mass In the R. C.

Church of Our Lady of Victory. MRS. ISABELLA OPPLEHTONK-Z H-NER, 60 years old. of 341 iuiney wife of George Zahner, died suddenly on Thurs day. She was born In the old City of Wii- liamshurg.

and was a lifelotiK linMnhcr of Calvary P. E. Church. She was nMp grand of Mount Oltve Rehckah Lodpc. No.

117. I. O. O. F.

She Is survived. l.esUlos her husband, by a son, illiam J. Coppje-stone: two Mrs. William Start Mrs. David Robinson; a niece and nephew, Isabelle B.

and William II. Start. I The funeral' services this evetiinrj ill I conducted by the Rev. John William and the interment tomorrow will be in Kvcr-greens Cemetery. MRS.

CATHERIVE A. MrM SMITH. 7S years old, of 178 Carlton widow of Clarence A. Smith, a resilient of Brooklyn for f0 years and a mom her for many years of tho Marey Avenue 1 a ptift Church and of Magnolia Chapter. O.

died on Thursday. She as born in New York City and is survived by a son, Henry, and four daughters. Julia 1 rs. Frances Canty. Mrs.

Alfreda" Clieotham and Mrs. Ida M. Foulks. funeral pervlees wilt be held on Mcmday afternoon, tiic Hrv. Harry Knight Miller, pastor of the Hanson Place M.

E. Church, officiating, and the interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ANTHONV OLIVER STEPHENS, 7.1 years old, of 1647 New York a resident i I Brooklyn for many years, died on Thurs- day. He was born In New York t'ity. and Is survived-by three daughters.

Mrs. Jennie Morris, Mrs. May Miller and Mrs. Isai.eib De Mena. The Uev.

Lou in o. Rotenharh will conduct the funeral services this and the interment tomorrow will be in Kver- greens Cemetery. EDWARO F. Ql'IN year old. of 1 Bfith rallied, and formerly for ypar.

tn the employ of the Department of W'aier Supply, Gas and Electricity, died Thursday at his home of heart trouble, lie wap born In the 9th Ward in Manhattan. Ik-was a member of Greenwich Council. of the Parkway Social Club and the tilt. A. D.

Democratic Club. He ia survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Qulnn a daughter, Miss May Qulnn, a teacher in l-'ublk School No. 103; a son, Edward J.

Qutnn, and a grandson. Edward E. Qulun. The funeral will be held on Monday with a requiem mass in the R. C.

Church of St. Frances de Chantal, the Interment following in Calvary Cemetery. JAMES G. McDONALD of MM llaucocn t. died on Thursday In the Kingston Avenue Hospital.

He was born in Brooklyn, the son of James G. and the late Louise Gola McDonald. He is survived by bjs Bather and an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Rade. The funeral services were held this afternoon and the interment was in Greenwood Cemetery.

PLAN' MEMOHIAIj PARK. Fatchogue, April 2U At a merting: of the VillaKe Trusloos sum of $200 was appropriated for Memorial Day serviees to be Jiehl under the auspices of l'alchoguc Post, American Legion. James R. Skinner, chairman of the Memorial Committee, reported that the committee had plans ready to suh- mit to the Board to convert the pai at South Ocean ave. and Baker si.

into a suitable as well as a. creditable memorial to the veterans. tlirir efforts tint with An miiistril circle, hlaok fate, includinu the interlocutor, t-rrved a c.nrt.ilii-r.iisi to whut was conceded the ln-st of many offer -inps of this popular Slope organization. Although 1 Mi- Mniliiiy routit' uani'O of County I'lrrk 'William 11. Kelly was hidden behind a tlior-oiirIi (uatins of black, be in-Ftant'v when Jic made his ii polling announcement.

As intrrlocutor the county ci i won new honors, ami Marled the festivities with a iiuislion to Ins side partner', iMuniiipnl 'nnrl. Justice James A. Dunne, ho lived up tu his reputation as one of tin best nil men in the boro. ice Puntc put the crowd in pood liuinnt- villi his fir.st sallv. The iutrrloiulor declared In1 had scon Innim baying a iloctor's fifTice and wanted to know if he was tick.

"So." lie a lowered, "just thirsty." The other listers were linnnelly. Vincent II. Can. V. K.

S't reoior .1 'I', i o' it a ud 'J'liomas I'. Horsey. Ill addition to the lively tonus nf the end mi p. solos wi re uicii by J.IIM'S .1. .1.

I e.uall. HiikIi I'mir! iirv Joseph A. O'Urlen. .1. Kane, John lleslin.

li ml T. Ih A chorus of tin oiees assisted. A pal'tirulai iv wr ll-rrrcivod nuin-ber followed minstrel pari, in v.hieh rt Uule and eomposcr and eomcdian, saim their to the hea'ts of the The se'-ond pait proved a leal hil lid was tnuieil "I a I hcdl'a I I 'a pi is," a One-act Itllisiral revue bv l.awienre A. Kiloy and Krank .1. (Idleu, members of the lull.

I.avin as a "'a tit pi was particularly a srina I i tin to "Manioc Bnchtlijjhis," played by Sol I'rost. The jterforitia nee id" .1. f'reo-tnan as "Babetlo I hi 1 1 ion." a French waitress, was cleir. as also was that of .1. Oliver HuukiH in the character oi' "Mrs.

.1. Harrington," a climber. Frank U. lioclu appeared in this part and pave a cond account of If. and Albert 1 Lyons proved a surpii.M' as ''Lord W'entbroke." 1 afore the curtain was lowered at the close of the entertainment County Clerk Kelly made a brief eurlain rocch in which he thanked who contributed in any way to tin-affair a success and prophesied a bnsrht future for Hie Cathedral Chile The presence of the lit.

Key. Hr. Thomas Molloy, l'-ishop of and spiritual dirrrlor of Ihr durim; part of I el forma nee. by his soerelary, the Cev. Jqillf'S Kelly, and .1.

Coldpn, president, of tin1 eluh. as. of particular cratitieaiion. The ho in which the hishop sai Was fittinsly draped wilh I he stars Hud Stripes and I he Papal colors. The coinniittee who had ehurce of the affair was composed of I'Yauk II.

Decker, chairman Daniel I'. Conway. Dudley A. Kelly. William Tl.

Leonard. Kdward A. O'Hrien, T. 11. H'Lrien and diaries 3'.

Donnelly. rm. r.im.i: skkiks. In the Flathush ConKreational Church the pastor, the Ley. Dr.

Lewis T. Keed, will preach morning and ovo-ninpr. On Sunday evenings. tomorrow and continuinc; throimh Dr. Heed will conduct a quesiioii box, answering some of the questions arising in people's minds in regard lo the proper intei pretat of the Cihle.

On Monday the Pilnrim T.eagriK; vili hold its uieeiiniT. with a prosrafn by a Liroup spmisii-i-peakiiri girls under th" dir-s iiMn of Mrs. fa: of the I I enia i i I la I lesll- tille. Y. W.

C. A. i i d.i (be J.r iuuo V. lU bold us i tHak 'f ol lowpil an 1 1 1 1 i -ss by Lobe. I ale.

r. 1 1. 111 AH' III nil; 'in v'livs. afleniic o'ebic1, in the of St. I i me, Ma nhat tan.

I lie Wrv I. 1 Treder of the I la I of the Incarnation. Cardcn i'h. dl pr. tc'i a sermon to the Masonic '111 11 of New York.

Dr. Trcibu- 1 the fzrand clia pia i 1 is. Helen ie'ii erand seeicia.e ii.an.1 I.orli--e, ured all Ma 1,, Mil. Ill 1. 1.

Is ON l.lMl In I'lyinoiuli Chun 1. Ilei I M'. ell I i a i i i---1 1 iliis will i-i. -c. "L'viir-: fc- I tioiis." In the cvei.ii-.

"The i 1 I i renco Why LF'iyd Cc.i-c lie- a World tie-ween i 1 1 I and l.e-enie's Coniniunispi i ic l.v ihc chop-, ihc 'up of the li. Waring Si -i A i i.o. St ei lis i I ej ai, i a hi: 1 before 1 be INVCHOI.IK.V CI K.loV T-'lltorrew the Hairy pa hi or of i. II mson Place ciiM Chinch, will At the evvtm-s Ki-vu-e Mi'. -Miller Mrs.

Hal ri' 1 'oil inn will sp- ab on "Til Nf I': clcleey liie Illil- The ebenis choir of J.iri 'w il p. nil limb of I u-. r.ili I Mor gan. II. K.

I II- V. lit Hie ii'ii. a 1 1 I'l si xtipMt.N. A p. a bi i nirii ,1 i tlx' til'vlis- CiMii-'i lll'lv I i I i.

1 1 I 1 tic I.C-ti.e. sp. i I I i Flio i up li.l.i hi. i i I i i.a-10.' As pa i pi i i I'll- i.y.-i. i.

VS Ass nd I I in 1 I C'li' -P lax. P.i i i v. i I a Hi" 1 1 I I Vu', I 'm i sai .10 A a xu i ai ry will en Thill 1 a.m lc 4.1. ill. I I Prcf, I.

I 1 1 i iar. si I A i SCORED AT MEETING Invades State Rights, Sons of the Revolution Are Told. The Sterling-Towner Educational Bill is the most paternalistic and socialistic attempt that has ever been made by the "educational ring," at Washington to control the education in this country, declared John T. McCaffrey of'the Sons of the Revolution In an address last night before the Public Speaking Class at St. John's College, Lewis and Willoughby aves.

This bill, lie said, Federalizes education throughout the country with an appropriation of 1 and provides for a Secretary of Education in the President's cabinet who would be the supreme dictator of all educational matters. Under the terms of the hill New York State will contribute $23,000,000 and receive in return J9, 188, 000. In other words, declared the speaker, it will pay In $1.30 and get back "30 cents." What If the local authorities in New York do not agree with the National Secretary of Education? New York will be cut off and fined $14,000,000. "Congressman Towner last Monday evening in Masonic Temple in New York City in his speech said that the bill did not interfere with local authorities at all. How can Congressman Towner make such a statement? He Is a former United States District Judge and no doubt knows the law.

Let me quote him a decision of the Federal Court at IJtica, N. Feb. 21, 1921, which held, "where State and Federal views conflict, the judgment of Congress and its constituted agencies shall control." "The Sterling-Towner bill is an arrant fraud when It says it will not interfere with local authorities." declared the speaker. "It spells Federal control and State control, and this is not edurationul freedom but educational slavery. "Who are the promoters of this Educational Bill?" asked the speaker.

"I don't mean Senator Sterling or Congressman Towner, but who are the real people behind it? The National Educational Association seemed to be the chief one that is promoting this bill, and who are they that are opposing it? The leading colleges and private schools. A secret organization of national scope has appropriated $125,000 to be used In publicity for the measure during the present year, it was learned. An annua annronria- tion for the same amount will be made until the provisions of the bill have been enacted into law." The speaker declared this oreani- zation to be the Scottish Rite Masons or the Southern District and asserted the Masonic fraternity of the First uistriii or Kings Is co-operating with them. Mr. McCaffrey denounced former Supreme Justice Townsend Scuddei-for advocating the bill.

SUES FOR $25,000 Mineola, L. Anril 28 A hreaeh of promise suit against Paul Heiser of Mannasset for $23,000 was filed yesterday by the attorney for Frances Att-man. also of Mannasset, who alleged that Reiser, in July, 1910, promised to marry ner wnen nts new home was completed. Miss Attman says that In November nf that vrai Vta another woman, Jeanne Rtohaska. Heiser was arrested last night and released When a SH.IiOO hnnH nislied.

BROOKLYN COURTS SUPFtK MR OOVRT. Trial term. Day calendar, Mav 1 Part 1. Van Piclen, Part II. Strong Part I II.

Lew is. Pa rt IV a i Part V. May part VI. Kapper. J.

Part tin, ran Dike, J. The name of counsel to trv th r.a. handed to the calendar clerk viion as appears on the reserve calendar case will be held or passed for engag- iil vi runnel no.se name is not so k-ft ith the clerk. r)huyiAmrican K.xnrefs fnmnanv an rarbonarolladley ronBtruction Company MillerRosennfld; Hopk'BIoominff-dalp Bros. Kreit vu rfHineB: Alofe Prince: lloren Brooklyn, Queens (v- ououi au ini iromi List hen-skyJCarrison.

B. U. A S. KineiW x. Sloane; IPnyiRati her; PiiKliesei Kast River i unipfiny ana et ni.l arter Sons; W.

H. A F. Jr-tUnltd f'np-erage Company; Sine lairJA tlantlc Basin iron worn; LedsoniRohack Compnny; N. Y. Kirsoht(-iv of New York: ChamhorlatntFlathush Ua's Company; HughPHiHuIsc: LammeCitv i.f apw iotk; i urnemtusscti; KaplanJCity of New York; WhlteB C.

R. H. FriebergiBarman: SchneiderJL.lt-Unsky; Mnndyitinrrixon; Jamieson et ai. Mhland Wholesale tirocery; Sm Council, C. B.

(ire-nbergtAronson; Mnn-ifoirij. S. Trucking Company ano. Andrew 1 McTigue CompanytCountiv Homes Construe tlnn Compeny; SclimidtJApuzzo; Bartnianjtiotllieh McDcrmottJNew York Dock ny Raladinnliinrrison, Nassau; WlcholdtWtPboldt; DawsonJHeHman et al. CassottalBrady C.toe; Valantine.B.

C. H. R. Company A YoungiGarrison. B.

H. R. HowardRutan et al. KriskiB. C.

R. MinnsSCros-tin i. The following causey, if marked read v. will he passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a day upon this call.

(irorsnianWechsler A ano. Weill ft ano.Transocean Products Company: Woods Vogl A ThuryjThury; EldrcdJEIdmd WaldmnjServe Company; Guido B. C. R. R.

Company: tilassTlOtto A Sons: DunneJS'ipreme Council. R. A. Purcell Crane; KollngjL. I.

Soap Company; Dierksj B. C. R. R. ct DirectorJLeek McCarthyjB.

C. R. Pfliiger et al.fCity of New York: Magid-Katzman-StroberJ Stenger: of New York; FraJ-kiniJalofsky CostelloApollo Magneto Company; McF.lhern$B. C. R.

R. Company: DoyleSBrooklyn City Railroad; McCaheJ Furhman: Dlomedeit'nited Marin Contracting Company; CounlhaniN. Y. Day Liock Company; DanielsiHughcs A At-tipsjdarrison, C. I.

A B. CaitieLexinKton Theater company; rolceCity of New York; Phi II ipf; York Mc Williams iordon C. I. A B. KwellerCushnian's Sons; SimonLuzfno A ano.

McCue fprcantllp Company Parshpfsky Srhmuckler(rnstin A R. T. A of New York; Sr-arkCity of Nw York amnion B. Q. Co.

A S. DoerschucktMurray HradytStilt-s; lvickiCold A Lippman A a no. Bond KrcolesalJServe Company; luffyjKarn IJne Steamship Com-pans; HankprsJung A DucrkJB. C. ft R.

Company PaclelloJCarter A AVceks Stevedoring 'nmpany 4-irftsingerv Metropolitan IJfe Insuranr-R Company; Mechanics BankMirku- Dry Joods Company ano. LynchFigge: of Nw York Rybickt-Iicrtz; Nassau; ParshPlsky Bros.Hari is X- a ut tor? ribs A ano. MpRiuene A Co.tSncolof Company; SandGarford Motor i i ii, CompHiiy. Honest number reached in regular order, 3.501. SCPRF.MR COl'RTS.

Kmcs County, trinl tprm. Part 'IH: criminal calendar, Mndnv, My J. bpforp Justice MacCratc Court opens at 11 a.m. Barry Frelcr. burglary, third degree, Andrew Santomno.

Tony 'aldaroo. Jopph farimo. M'i-lip'. I'i- io. asilt, rigrp i first df Brcp.

I.ibl burglary. imM I'aquale J'uhino. rccci-1 In. Aim The Discipli I'liion nf (ili-utci' Vfili-: In -1 i lis mill i 1 coiivciition Hi" v- Ilciphis Church of avi-. iiii.I I.inih'll Ii bll'Ki1 Inns from cluii i hi of I In wi i-oum 1 1: rivi! In Iho nfii-i'.

noon the Woui'ii's i.sion:i i Socio! of Crtali'i- Now York li I I iih ooiivcii-I ion. The convcnlinii look form of ,1 li io r. which win hy inoie I I'l 'Pie eiu-ivhi-K "111 ill I Ciillieh vf llisiiiiles of 1 1 Mil. Ki'-I Chrisihin I'h'iiiii. I 'hrisl in ii I'hlll'ch of I 'i ool.i;.

I I Illicit tillll I'llliri ii. He- m.I I'lll'IMliini riim.ii of v. Winl lirop I'iirk fiiiiich of i I'iirk III' 1 1 I tlie JliilrUOOil I I ii el 'ii I- it Vuc.itieii iiool of in every in Nov York, ill Hie sioinoer 1 1 1 I Mlat'fSl Oil hy the W. Mel'liersoii, IliiMlor lleishU rhllrell lie ihl tluil Cll pereenl of the oenle ill i i renter York (In nol eell lo he Mr. wish eonveii unit niissioii.il ft Hie Waiiiiosyion lleichtM llehrew 1 the wo, it lhill.

Uiis I ic i iloiie hy ihi.s mil 1 1 i i I I he' Ik Iji of I ho 'ill'ilii'lll eh II I file: 'the Iii v. I i. l.e'vis, fi'crelnl-v-ol the Homo of I he liiileil ry Sochi), niiide for linancinl wiiriie-1 of a 1 iH) ihii- I'it if con rilul! ihi jl'i ilieri (Hlier ii'eakcr. wrvr: A. I', (imiiey, Uev.

Illy limn, I. coo I'oiuii anil It. Ili.uy A. ireSi- 'h nl of liiM ipUs iM-'ioiiu iy. lilion.

in esi, Ii r. "J'erw i I i (if liie I 'hiirch or v. oi esnloil nf, i he ii 1 1 1 i' 1 1 1 ii i com elif ion of I XYonien's 1 1 S-eieti. rl hif speakers ri (Irani K. Lewis Mrs.

'i eiiiiehler. The follow eis i it eh cl iH Al I'S. A. Cell l' I I iM. Iloilye, coi i 'i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1' secrelarv; Mrs.

VV. A. Jhi'lii'ii-iii, ilimt secrelarv Iloeirt li-easnrei. anil I'l. were a 1 1 1 i 1 1 I (lelellilleH lo alleml Ihc In I lilii ill.

e. FORM A GOOD HABIT GO TO CHURCH TOMORROW All Brooklyn Churches Wii! Welcome You (Brooklyn I'ederalion of Churches) A li A I The otIct paper factory in (ircalci- mU Mil! eil lo( nail i.niMT lowest wholpnio Itrii cn iiiui show vmi how to luinr; it inirs'lf; tiN:) fifctc ihat would stick lo ii church otcrplr. i nn tin lush mi liny nt wh(lilf hliown mtr show room. Vra. H.

r.2airs,& Co. GS Sachelt St. B'klyn riinup llrnr.v (7P, Itintlx S4i ISth Slrrrl and l.r.,r,l iinrn.nt? IP 8 "mi es "iinl to make a million dollars? ally? It's not a lot harder titan not makinc; a million dollars, but you must be palieiil about it. Because, if you're honest, it will probably take four years. one, and an important one, of I he several rules is to drink two iiiarl.s of water every day.

This biKiiiM the, formula given by-Mrs. Harm l.uella McCollum. mental sc. enlist, in her lecture on "How to a Million Dollars" last nicht 111 Hie Hanson Place Methodist Church. There was an overflow audience iipproxiinalins on hand to learn how.

The tirrl thine to do is to Ret a full -leuyi mirror and practice lookiiiL- ai 011rsclf. This is an of practical psycholoK.v, the speaker hired, that will Rive liny one the proper self-assurance. "And while vou'ro tonkins at yourself." Mis. continued, "just practice sainy. 'I'm just i'IK Rood as you are.

ami a whole lot If von are i 111 HI. that will brins; you out of hat we call your 'inferiority and nivo you a kooiI, presentable fioiil. It is not whether you are AIM I VI l)( IlKTICAIi CLASS. As is I he annual custom. Hie lime iron i Caster to Whitsunday will lie do.

voted in SI. John's Lutheran Church. Milton- to the instruction of an lull caleclielieal class, to bo ron-liriiied on Whitsunday. The class inc. is every Wednesday evening in the parsonaac.

11a Milton and the pastor, the Lev. Henry Olferman, et lire. for one hour on "The Kun Claim Main of the l-'aitb." Tin: CAM, At i.pi The unanimous call extended to the Key. John Krskino Adams by the Park Cnngregalional Church has been accept, d. Mr.

Adams spoke on Sim-day of Ihc peculiar circumstances under which he was invited to occupy the pulpd last October and of the absolute uiiiininiiiy and enthusiasm that prevails in he church. In the last three months IS persons have been received into I he membership of the church, many of them on confession, on Master over was realized in I he Kaslei- offering. A PHIL Ml SICAL SKIlVICllS, The sei vices at the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church will include, morning, sermon by the minister the Hey. Dr. James Percival llUL-et.

In the evening. April musical service, consisting; of special anthems by full chorus, including Mendelssohn's "Hear My Prayer." and also selected dos by the members of the quartet. WATT OF SCOTLAND. Hr. Cordon Walt of Kdinbursh, Scotland, will preach in the Central Pres byterian Church tomorrow evening.

Hr. Wa'i is a minister of the Established church of Scotland. He is on his liisi isit lo He is engaged oi a special mission to this will return to Scotland in the i At Hie tool mug service (he He v. Dr. John I-'.

Carson, will pieacb. CWOX TKOOP IN ST. ANN'S. In SI. Ann's Church, the Lev.

C. (iiiboriie Troop, canon of the I 'a lied ra 1 in Montreal, will preach tomorrow ening. Canon Troop was for many years reeii.r of SI. Margaret's Church. ititn an.

I la lor vicar at Selhridgw, Si i rri l-aigla nil. AXM MISSOI KI SYNOD. Ill Si. Pcli i Lutheran Church, Hale the pastor, the Key. Arthur Hruu will preach at both In.

morrow. During the following week i ii.l Sue. la v. May 7, S't. rotor's 'will i the ci'lebraf ions eommomorat-ina lac anniversary of Synod.

in in ii. la 'beenw I Baptist Church, the in-. W. o'llrien, minister, will -i le.iii services. Hilssian service pin.

in the evening, special Alvali Nichols, director. The People's Society attend in a in (I I In pisni. KM IIP.VN 11, ATT til N.N TO PLAY. At ihc evening service of the Lewis Avci iie Congregational Church Kath-r I'lati Ciinn. violinist, will assist choir in a musical program.

Her iiupib. ri ill include Schubert's "Ave i la." The pastor, Ihc Kev. Allison I baps, will speak on "Hod's III'. IN HOLY TKIM'IY. Ib v.

John Howard Melish will occupy his pulpit at the Church of the lloiv Trinity tomorrow morning. At lock in tiie morning there will Ibdy communion and ai the s-, i laligion will rniet. Mr. lie associate, will preach in i 111; I.AKIvKS I'll I 're. liyt'-nini church to- 1 1 i i i li the Iji-v.

I r. L. Mason I i p.iM. i. a i 1 1 preach, subject, i.i House of Many Man- -acts." 1.

service iii the lecture i. Dr. ia he in charge. PARSON TO Ml A. Crlvin tho will at a mcft-i.) 1 he MMspiros of tbp jijli hi JniioiiKh SI i ojt Bap-uft row itist impi.i:.

I oiiu-liion, pastor of f'hurrh, N'orrtstown. I'M i In- Toniplc I i iini lomorrow. I I LMONT SI IT. i' in 1 h- rasf of 7 in" ft 2 1 1 1 1 so 1 1 in lli i in (iV. I 'ouhinn in Announced Yesterday Prominent Persons Accept Positions.

Committees of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation that are. to have charge of Brooklyn's participation in the nationwide effort to raise a fund of or more to endow the Woodrow Wilson awards for public service were announced yesterday by. Haley Fiske, chairman of the Foundation fcr New York State. Men and women prominent in politics, icligion and social life have accepted positions, on the committees which are headed by Fred W. Hinrichs.

The members of the executive committee for Brooklyn, of which Mr. Minrlchs is chairman, are John L. Heaton. Arthur M. Howe.

Andrew McLean, Miss Jennie M. Davis. John Harman, Flank J. Arnold, Mons. David J.

Hickey, Robert Alfred Shaw, Mrs. Mary F. O'Malley, Mrs. Amies Leonard Ward, Walter F. Monday Justice Mitchell May, Kdward Ward McMahon, Charles Jerome Edwards, William C.

Rdflc-ld. Mrs. Frederick L. Cranford, Mrs. William H.

flood, Charles J. Peabody, Mrs. George Notman, J. Sherlock Davis, the Rev. Ir.

H. Farkes Cadman. nabbl Simon H. Cohen, the Rev. J.

Howard Melish, John II, McCooey and John Crotty, MoCooey Heads Democratic Members. The committee for Democratic organizations is headed by John H. McCooey, who has appointed John J. Dorman. Mrs.

Mary F. O'Malley, Mrs. Sallie McRee Minsterer and Mrs. Agnes Leonard Ward to serve with him. The other committees are as follows: Program committee Robert Alfred Shaw, rhairman; Miss Jennie M.Davis.

Mrs. Mary F. O'Malley. Mrs. Agnes Leonard Ward and Walter Measday Jr.

Judges and lawyers committee Judge Mitchell May. chairman; Kdward Ward McMahon, Townsend Scudder and Franklin J. Scudder. Founders committee Charles Jerome Kd wards, chairman: William C. Redfleld, Mrs.

Frederick L. Cranford, Mrs. George Notman. Mrs, William II. Good and Charles J.

Peabody. Church committee Mons. David J. Hickey, the Rev. Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman, the Rev. J. Howard Melish and Rabbi Simon R. Cohen.

Publicity committee Arthur M. Howe, chairman; John M. Heaton, Andrew McLean, Miss Jennie M. Davis and John Harman. School committee Frank J.

Arnold, chairman; Moris. David J. Hickey, Professor J. B. Chittenden and Miss Jennie M.

Davis. Brooklyn headquarters for the Foundation are at 157 Montague st. Contributions in this boro may be sent there or to the depository, Peoples Trust Company, 181 Montague st. s3eventy-three teachers of P. S.

No. 109, Dumont ave. and Powll Joined the Foundation yesterday. OBITUARY WTTXIAM F. DEVMN died on Thursday at his home.

431 Stat at. He fa survived by a ulster. Mary C. Devlin. Ha was a member of the B.

C. Church of Our lady of Mercy, where a requiem mass was offered this morning, the interment following In Holy Cross Cemetery. THOMAS FIXLEX, died on Wednesday at his home, 192 Hull st. He was horn up-State and hid been a resident of Brooklyn ffr 46 years. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Catherine Pullen: two sons, Richard and Frank Pullen, and a daughter. Mrs. Hele-n M. Rlcea. He was a son of the late Thomas and Al-tine Pullen.

The funeral will be held this afternoon, with interment in St. John'B Cemetery. MISS MART FRANCES OWENS of 216 Spencer born In Brook I a daughter of the late Timothy and Mary Owens, died on Thursday at her home. She -was a member of the Julius Kayser Mutual Aid Association. The funeral wan held this morning1, with a requiem mass in the R.

Church of St. Patrick, the interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery. (t MISS REBECCA T. BFCKLET. St.

Mark's a teacher in charge of the jrraduattnr class at P. S. 109. died on Thursday at her home. She was born in Brooklyn, the daughter of the late Timothy and Bridget Benson Buckley.

She waa a i-raduate of St. James Academy and waa a member of the Sacred Heart League and the Brooklyn Teachers Association. She ia survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Agnes Rodden, Mrs.

Catherine McMur-ray and Miss Margaret Buckley, and a brother. John Buckley. The funeral will be held on Monday morning, with a requiem mass In the R. C. Charch of Our Lady of the Presentation, the Interment following in Holy Cross Cemetery.

WILUAM J. CAODOO. 75 years old. of 605 Chestnut formerly in the Imen business and a resident of Brooklyn tor 60 years, died on Friday of heart disease at his home. His funeral services will be held In the Glenmore Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, the Carl A.

Podln of the Seaman's Institute and the Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, officiating. Mr.

Caddoo was born in the County Tyrone, Ireland. He was formerly a member of the Central Presbyterian Church and at his death an elder of the Glenmore Avenue Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife. Dora; a daughter, Mrs. Albert W.

Appleton of East Orange. N. four sons, William. George. Jay and Edwin Caddoo.

and twJ grandchildren. MRS. EMMA P. ANTEN MeCOV. widow of George Burgess McCsy, died at home of her daughter, Mrs.

Mabel McCoy Kum-mer of Merrick, L. on Tuesday. April 25. She was born in Brooklyn in and lived here most of her lifetime, until four years sgo when she went to live with her daughter in Merrick. She was a member of the Hanson Place M.

E. Church.i The funeral services were held yesterday in Milton Reeves Chapel, 313 Sumner interment in Greenwood Cemetery following, A son. A. A. McCoy of Brooklyn, and daugh- ter, Mrs.

Kummer of Merrick, survive her. MRS. MA4RTHA A. WILLIAMSON, 60 years njd, wife of Warren N. Williamson.

who for several years was Postmaster of Little Neck, died Wednesday at her home on Little Neck Little Neck, after an illness of one year with cancer. Mrs, Williamson was born in Great Neck, a daughter of Mrs. 1 Susan A. Mott and the late Samuel Mott. She had been a resident of Little Neck fox the Ist 69 years.

She was a member nf Zlon Episcopal Church at Douglaston. Be sides her husband she is survived by her mother, who Is years sons ani two daughters. The children are: Warren N. Elmer, Le Roy, Howard, Raymond, one else is smarter than you, but if you are pointed toward your goal. Htop living mentally and emotionally irom hand to moutn.

"And don't close your fingers too eioseiy on a quarter, because you won't he able to open them up for a aonar. Utiles for girls: "Decide on the pogition you want, anil tell the person who has it to offer positively, lovingly, gently and nicely that you want It. And set your figure high, because you'll get it." This story isn't finisher yet, because there is a trick about dieting and eating in making the million dollars, and Mrs. McCollum will divulge it in a coming lecture. When she had finished her lecture the speaker answered questions submitted by the audience.

One was: "How can 1 cure a small growth on the eyebrow of a friend in another town by a mental process without his knowing it?" Mrs. McCollum didn't hat an eye. Her answer was too Ion; and technical to be taken by the inexpert, hut the effect was that it can he done by a person who knows how and wants to do it. ROOSEVELT FLOUTS GOVERNORSHIP BOOM Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy, announced last night that he was not seeking nomination for any State office this fall thus dashing cold water on the various Hubernatorial and other boomlets that had been launched in his behalf during tho He made his statement to an Eagle reporter during a speaking trip through Kings County last night.

"Are you a candidate for any State office?" he was asked. "Absolutely no. I'm running the Navy, and that's enough," he replied. The appearance of the son of the cx-lTcsident in the boro last night had been the subject of much speculation as to its relation to the colonel's future political plans particularly since he was addressing a club representative uf each of the big factors in Brooklyn organization control. He spoke at the Kings County Republican Club, 202 Patchen of which Senator C.

C. Lockwood is one of the leaders in the Kracke-Calder group, and at the 22d A. D. Club, the home bailiwick of Executive Chairman Jacob A. Livingston, the anti-Calder leader.

At both affairs he was greeted by large crowds. Secretary Roosevelt's only reference to the coming State campaign In his speeches was at the close of his address, when he said: "1 am going to fight for the straight Republican ticket In this State, and we're going to elect It." This followed a review of what he termed were con structive measures fostered by the Republican party, which, he said, had given an "administration of common sense and achievements." He pointed to the Washington Limitation of Arnia-nionts Conference, the outstanding achievement, and said the Republican party in both State and Nation had a "cracking good rerord." Addresses were also delivered at the Kings County Republican Club by Alderman John Wirth, Henjamin Jacobs and Representative Lester D. Vnlk. The meeting was in the nature of a General tlrant centennial birthday celebration. Senator Lockwood announced that steps were now being taken with a view of either enlarging the present clubrooms or of purchasing a new building.

At Republican County Leader Jacob Livingston's headquarters. 236 Harbey Col. Theodore Roosevelt was given a rousing welcome last night, and a bronze bas-relief medalion of bis father given him as a memento of his visit. He was escorted to the rostrum by ex-Assemblyman Louis J. Druss, his colleague while in the New Vork Assembly, and Frederick M.

Panta. who presided. An outline of his work as Assistant SeprPtary of the Navy was the theme of Colonel Roosevelt's address. Prior to his talk he was the guest at a dinner given in his honor in the home of Representative Andrew N. ppfprsen.

at SIS Highland Houlpvard. County Leador and Mrs. Jacob A. Livingston, Mrs. John F.

MoKnight co-leader of the 22d republican A. and John F. Me-Knight Jr. were also present at the dinner. WEATHER FORECAST Indication Until 8 P.M.

Tomorrow. IVflshlnRton, April Kaatrn York a Kir tonight and Sunday. Trost to night. westerly winds. Loral Probabilities.

fair tonipht and Sunday. Frost tonight. Moderate westerly General Weather Indication. Hr-avy rains are again reported from Southern Louisiana and ic-neral has occurred during the last 24 hour hmneho'it th hunt trim and South Atiaiitir Th weather alno continues unsettled and stormy over the Newfoundland aras. ion Hsewhre east of the Rocky Mountains the skies are clar.

Krost formed Inst nlglit low places in New oTrk. New Jersey, ppnnsvli ania. Ohfo. Indiana, Michigan and the Upper Mississippi Valley. The tempera-.

rtt St tm where a sharp change to cooler is reported. tins mil) i lie Miner win continue fair tonight and Sunday, with slowly uperature and light winds becoming variable, HIGH WATER FOR TOMORROW. (l S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Legal Standard Time.) High Water, Low Water. 1 A.M.

I P.M. if A.M. P.M. 9:44 I 9:68 4:13 4:04 New York SUN HISES AND SETS. Anril l-f.

I April CO. nism .4 Sets. .6:49 Rises. .4:07 (KuriiihPd by the U. 8.

Coast and (ieodetlc Surety, New York.) SHIP NEWS Arrived Today. Ph p. From. ra nza Tarn pi cn. I.

Arrhnold. Lobos. i ndla, Tanamo. -Mn T.filon. f'alifornie.

Bordeaux. iir.i..n. Kingston. I'nrima, Barbados. nrio.

Norfolk. il "riMobal. San Harbor. Pascagoula, Ta irus, Baltimore. STAMENS Qreater 'Value than Ever STEPHENS Salient Six, celebrated for its marvelous economy and dependability, now adds 31 new features to increase its service and comfort.

Yet its price is $655 less than it waa tnine months ago! 10,000 owners in 100,000,000 miles nf sen-ice report 18-20 miles per gallon, with upkeep hardly worth mentioning. The Highest Standard, AJ-ays! Higgins Auto Corporation 1378 Bedford Avenue, Hrnokivn, X. V. York Salrwronm 601h M. and nrttaflnny.