The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1929. 1 J. DM Prases SV hanrta W. FraneM Loretta T. Riley.

Dorothy I May. ana A. Gundlack. Marie Smith sad Suaaa rSoctetg I SAYS CONSCIENCE IS YOICE OF GOD AND NOT VISIONS Church of Pilgrim Pastor Says Angels Are Fin in Windows or as Symbols. LAY CORNERSTONE FOR HEW SECOND REFORMED CHURCH Member 54 Years, Man Aids Pastor at Exercises on Site Selected for Edifice.

EAST OKAXGE COMMENCEMENT East Orange, N. June 24 The largest class in the history of the East Orsnge Hlsh School will be graduated tonight, when 380 diplomas will oe awarded. Ralp Files, principal of the school, sas this class is also the largwt ever graduated from any high school in any New Jersey suburban community. In a vote taken by the class on the man "most to be admired" in the world today. Colonel Charles A.

Lindbergh tallied the highea vote. President Hoover coming second. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Church, likened the building of the new eeuflc to the bulldin of Solomon's Temple, stating that "no church can ever be built In this day by the pastor alone. With the cooperation of the members this great day has been made poMible. "Great Day May "Solomon built the temple to the worship of God before ha built his own palace.

A great day will have dawned when we. like Solomon, erect houses of worship before building our own homes." Likening the cornerstone to the tree of life, former Municipal Court Justice Edgar M. Doughty declared that, like the tree of life, its living root represented rot only the go-pel and the present but the here after as well Charter Member 88 Years Old. An outstanding guest of honor was Oottholt Oberglock, the oldest charter member alive. Mr.

Oberglock. who is 86 years of age, has been a steady attendant of the Second Reformed Church since lthe time of its erection. Members of the building commit vV Hughes; L- Smith al.eau. Mur r. Robertson, at art jtormrea Mara S- Smilh.

Honor Pupils, REUOION Irene Taft. Anas Staaw brough. Veronica Carmine. Jesepbiasi u. Luriet.

itaaeii a osiiesner, rrncs I. Hendel. Anna M. Horn. Lillian M.

Lrarh. Dorothy I Mae, Maria S. Knrthrop. Adeie J. Neit Virin-l J.

Thomss- ENOLIBH rranees B. Hendel. Man Northrop. He.en Jung, Helen D. Muliin, Isabella Oallasher.

Anna M. Horn. Susan D. Hushes. Josephine Curler, Maris t.

South. France M- Was. BOOKKEKPTNO Helen M. June-. Ft to res 1.

Hendel. Llllisn M. Leneh. Iran Tait, Loretta T. Riley, Ann M.

Bora, Irene Oaffney. SHORTHAND Oertrude M. Brennan, Veronica Carmine, Josephine L. Curler. Irene Oattney.

Rita Olessoa. Rita A. Oundlsch. LiRlan Lynch. Der-othv I.

Mav. Man I Northrop. MUSred F. Robertson. Msrsarst M.

Smith, Ana M. Stanbrouth. Irene D. Talt. Vlrsini J.

Thomas, Frances M. Wesssly. OFFIC TKAIN1WU rr A. acorn, Cstherlne Fitiejerela. Ros D.

Denne, Irene I. Gaflney. Rita Oleason, prances E. Hendel. Lllltsn M.

Lynch, tdlta E. Usher, Elisabeth 8. Qulnn. WINS ORATORY MEDAL. Long Branch, N.

June 34 Miss Elsie Rosenberg of Brooklyn -won third place in the national ora torical contest ot the National Young Judes, held here yesterday ss a part of the 20th anniversary convention at the Scarboro Hotel. She was awarded a gold medal. Tha judges included Mrs. Rose Blond-helm of Brooklyn. j-siti MacCulley Hefferaan.

Miss Eleanor Virginia Heffernan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Heffernan of 2804 Bedford ave, waj married Saturday to Ira Buckmaa MacCulley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry MacCulley of 484A McDon ough st. Miss Heffernan is a graduate of Adelphi College, class of '28, and a member of Phi Mu fraternity. Mr. MacCulley is in ths bond business In Wall Street. Miss Lillian Castle acted as maid of honor and Mr.

Irvin Freeman as best man. A wedding dinner at the Hotel Bossert, attended by the families ot the brids) and bridegroom, followed the cere mony. JSSLS Benefit Saturday. A card party will be given for tha benefit of the Jewish Sanitarium for Incurables by the Marlboro Auxiliary at the sanitarium on Saturday vo ning at 8 o'clock. Prises will be) given to players and nonplayers, and refreshments will be served.

58 GET DIPLOMAS AT MERCY SCHOOL Fifty-eight students were graduated from Mercy Commercial High School yesterday afternoon In the chapel of the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, 273 Willoughby sve. The Rev. Joseph W. Sweeney addressed the graduates and presented diplomas and awards. Commencement exercises begsn at 9:30 o'clock in the morning with a mass in the Convent Chapel, followed by a communion breakfast to the graduates in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 1 Prospect Park West.

Graduates. The following received their diplomas: Htlpn A. Bovlt, Eileen C. Brady. Ger trude M.

Brennan. Helen R. Busch. Eleanor V. Canterino, Veronica K.

Carmine. Irene M. Carrano. Rose M. Cavagnaro, Anna M.

Connolly. Emily C. Chrystal. Josephine L. Curtey.

Edna A. D' Arnica. Rose D. Devine, Margaret R. Donovan, Helen M.

Dunn, Mary A. Eccles. Catherine E. Fittgerald. Irene E.

Gaftney, Esabelle G. Gallagher. Annette M. oiasser, Kita M. Gleason, Rita A.

Gundlach. Anna P. Harding. Frances X. Hendel, Anna M.

Horn. Susan D. Hughes, Helen M. Jung. Ellen M.

Kane, Anne M. Kaufan, Grace A. Kelly. Mary C. Lawlor.

Anna T. Lennon, Johanna W. Lindner. Margaret m. unasay.

Mane K. Lunangan, laiuan M. Lyncn. Madeline o. McDonnell, Mary c.

Macrl, Edith E. Mahar, Dorothy I. May, Anns M. Mellett, Helen D. Muliin.

Catherine Murphy. Catherine A. Nix, Marie E. Northrop, Ioretta M. Oberster.

Mary J. O'Con nor. Adele J. O'Neill. Elizabeth B.

Qulnn. Mary c. Qulnn, Loretta T. Riley, Mildred r. KODenson.

Margaret M. Smith. Marie E. Smith Anna M. Stanbrough.

Irene D. Taft, Virginia J. Thomas, Frances M. Wessely, Audrey 4. xor Prize Awards.

GOLD MEDALS AWARDED fi'eneral Excellence Medal, Frances E. Hendel: Re ligion Meaal, Helen M. Jung; English wiraMi, iuin m. otanorougn, BOOKKeeping Medal, Irene D. Taft: Shorthand Mri1 Loretta T.

Riley; Pitman Medals, Frances E. Hendel, Edith E. Mahar and Gertrude m. urennan. WOODSTOCK MEDALS Mary C.

lilacrl, I iff v. "Angels are all very well ss symbols or In church windows, but in this age the human conscience is ths voice of God and He manifests Himself to us through our subconsciousness," according to the Rev. Ernest E. Youts, pastor of the Congregational Church of the Pilgrims, Henry snd Remsen speaking yesterday morning at Brooklyn Heights union services held at the Unitarian Church of the Saviour, Pierrepont st. and Monroe pi.

The congregations of the First M. E. Church, the First Presbyterian Church, Plymouth Church, the Reformed Church on the Heights and the Church of the Neighbor also Joined in the services. The Rev. Mr.

Youtz based his sermon on the text, "And Elisha prayed and said, 'Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes, that he may see," Second Book of Kings, The speaker described his reactions in boyhood to illustrations published in the family Bible and cited specifically the artist's conception of Jacob's Ladder. In this connection the min ister said in part: The picture or Jacob Ladder in that Bible always impressed me as very unsafe, and I often thought about the precarious situation of the angels when they discovered the ladder was leaning against the clouds. The Rev. Mr. Youtz added, referring to his text, that he doubted "if it would do us very much good to pray for horses, chariots and fire," as described in the Bible story, and declared that if modern man did witness such manifestations of God's power he would go to his oculist or alienist for treatment.

"If you should see an apparition of an angel you would have no assurance of a manifestaion of God's power," he continued. "Angels are all very well as symbols or in church windows but in this age the human conscience is the voice of God." NEW CHURCH DEDICATED. Sonierville, N. June 24 The new First Methodist Episcopal Church was dedicated yesterday, with Bishop Francis J. McConnell officiating.

Rev. Frederick W. Sloat, pastor, delivered the sermon and said that the church cost about S150.000. A bronze tablet to the late James p. Duke, tobacco king, who donated $100,000 toward the new edifice, was unveiled in the vestibule of the church after the dedication Fifty-four years ago Charles J.

Miller assisted in the laying of the cornerstone of the Second Reformed Church, then located st the corner of Bedford and Church sves. Yesterday afternoon he stood beside the Rev. Henry J. Wahl, pastor of the church, and played corresponding role in the laying of the same cornerstone, this time at the corner of Bedford ave. and Martense where the church was moved several weeks ago.

The old site was sold for $75,000, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the building fund of the new edifice. The old frame building will be remodeled with a brick facing to harmonize with the other parish buildings. Magistrate Alfred E. Steers, In a word of greeting to the members present, gave a reminiscent sketch of the happy days spent on the old site. Assistant District Attorney Fred erick L.

Kopff brought a message of regret from Boro President James J. Byrne, who was to have spoken but was called to Peekskill, where he ad dressed the 106th Infantry. Mr. Kopff declared that "if we could only substitute the Bible lor tne penal code there would be no use for a District Attorney offlce. The speaker sees the cornerstone of a church not only as the founda tion of civilized society but as a monument of piety and zeal to the pastor.

Kracke Praises Radio. "Little did man think 54 years ago, when this cornerstone was first laid, that today the voice of man could be heard from one end of the continent to the other," stated Port Appraiser Frederick H. J. Kracke Mr. Kracke feels that next to Johannes Gutenberg, who Invented the printing press, just 529 years ago today, that the radio ranks sec ond in spreading the word of man.

The speaker feels that the printed form carries more weight than the spoken message, especially with young people. The Rev. Samuel S. Daughtry, pastor of the Old First Reformed Graduate Entertained. Miss Margaret M.

Morse was graduated from the St. Brendans Diocesan High School recently. The exercises were held at the K. of C. Hall, and later her parents enter tained for her at supper at their home, 597 E.

2d st. Miss Virginia Jones' engagement to Jefferson Hart Stearns was announced at a large bridge at the Women's Club in Saturday afternoon. Roaman Sandberg. The marriage of Miss Gilda Sand berg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Sandberg of 670 West End Manhattan, to Mortimer Roaman; son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roaman of 682 Ocean took place last evening at the Ambassa dor Hotel. The Rev. Dr.

Israel Levin son of Brooklyn performed the ceremony, which was followed by a reception. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had her sister. Miss Sara Sandbere, as maid of honor. Charlotte Levy was flower girl. Philip Sedor acted as best man and there were nine ushers.

Mr. and Mrs. Roaman will leave for an extensive trip through Can ada. and upon their return will make their home in Manhattan. "Your Advantage" To Wear the Sleeveless Mr.

tnd Mr. W.IUm P. Jr. Hosts Supper Last Night For Mr. and Mr.

Bruce Bromley. Mr. and Mrs. Pitman Earle Jr. pae a bu'fet supper at their home in L.

last icht tn hnr.or ol Mr. and Mrs. 8ruce Brorr.le v. Among the guests ere Mr. and jnf Sumner Ford, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Lea. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook.

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Laurer.s R.

Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harmond, Mr. and Mrs.

Neill Cullum, Mr. and Mrs. Doupias Page, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Sayres, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beavers, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Undeihill, Mr. and Mrs.

Len Conway and Mr. and Mrs. David Lanman. Mr. and Mrs.

William Sanford DuBois Greenwood) returned today from Canada, where they spent their -wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rutledge Simmons of 31 8th ave. were the house guests for the weekend of Dr.

and Mrs. Georjre J. Schrieber Jr. at their home at Port Washington, t. I.

Miss Mary Osborn Polak will go to East Hampton, L. on Friday, where she has taken a house for the season. Dr. John Osborn Polak will Join her later. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Oldner Dey-er returned today from a short visit in Richmond, Va. The Misses Henrietta J. and Dorothy Barrow of 748 St. Mark's ave.

will leave on Saturday for Camp Marlendar, Wayne, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hull Smith of 1 Pierreponl st. during July. Miss Marjoire Bijou of 90 8th ave.

will go to Lake Placid on July 1 where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bijou will join their daughter later. Dr.

and Mrs. Victor L. Zimmerman of 839 Carroll st. are at their farm at Chatham Centre, N. until late in the fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bromley have Miss Faris Joy as their guest at their home in Bellport, L. for a days. Leffert Lefferts, Walter New-house and Raymond Genereaux left Bellport for Poughkeepsie in Mr.

Lefferts' cruiser. Buddy, to attend the intercollegiate boat races today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Peckham, who have been at the Westbury, went yesterday to Eastmere, their summer home at East Hampton, Lone Island. Miss Lucille King Honored By Shower and Bridge. A shower and bridge were given for Miss Lucille F. C. King, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Henry A. King of 1258 E. 24th on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Oscar Shaw at her home, 66 Downing st.

The favors and decorations were Japanese and spring flowers were also used. Miss Sing will be married in the fall. Among the guests were the Misses Helen Matthews, Florence Schmidt, dith Moffett, Edith Hollmnn and Mary Lorraine Hunt, Mrs. William Olssen, Mrs. Stuart Mapes, Mrs.

'arrison de F. Hunt. Mrs. Richard T. Price and Mrs.

Henry A. Mrs, H. Wright Benoit, Hector ienoit and Miss Elizabeth Benoit 1163 Dean st. will leave on for their summer home at Tonaga, Quebec. They will be there in August by Dr.

Benoit ind will return to Brooklyn about the middle of September. Mrs. L. C. Clark and Miss Lois Pinney Clark of 1394 E.

19th st. will sail on the S.3. California on July 2 for a Mediterranean cruise. They will leave the cruise at Monaoo for an extended tour of Europe and return home early In October. Miss Isobel Harvey of 1166 Pactflc st.

has returned from Canada and none to tor part of the season. Mrs. William H. Aten of 71 Oatts Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Anderson of 1060 Ocean ave. and Mr. Mrs. Christopher Treber of 272) Bedford ave. are touring Cape Cod and Maine for two weeks.

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Schluter will open their summer place at Oik Beach. L.

this week and will re main there until the middle of September. Mrs. H. B. Banks gave luncheon recntiy at her home.

2H3 E. as a reunion of some of the g'lesta of lift summer at 'he Brewer Houe. Cresrq, p. Among the ffieu were Mrs. Emma Prke.

Mm. William Mrlnnes. Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. J.

Bibtns. Mrs. J. M. Johns and Mrs.

William A. Beil. Mil. John H. Jackwin of S05 Clinton avf.

will leave Friday for L. where she will be the guest nf hrr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. Harry Jack-ton, over the Fourth of July.

La'er he tll Join hr daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas fullebarger in Port Washington. L.

mhere they have taken hous for the summer, Paries Rouliton Host al Dinner Party st Huntington Home. Savirg Roulrton enwuinrd at a amill dinner his home In Jturttnirton, L. I on Saturday ji.S I'jfuts ere J.J sa tul Mug, Marjnrle Heather. Miss Muriel F'sfford. Purronj McOu.re and Jhomas T.

Prhnll Jr. arrivals a. th Manor at N. Ineiude fuanne Barnes, Mim Ethel Clarke. MiM Omendoiyn Jit.m and M.m n.frd Fr.erwnod At the A.v-.e-Bti'more Hntl are Mr.

and Mrs. Jolia Hamilton, In Wm TENNIS FROCK tee were Mrs. Helen Portman. William Brandan, Arthur Koehler and Paul Radenhausen, chairman of the committee. The cornerstone was laid by the Rev.

Henry J. Wahl, pastor of the church. Jones Scales. Mis Alien Cvnthia Scales, daugh ter of Edward S. Scales of Rich mond Hill, N.

was married on Saturday in me i.aiayeii.e avchuc Friends Church to Harvey D. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lincoln Jones of South China.

Me. ine itev. w. r.loMn Prihtfrtu nerformed the cere mony, which was followed by a re ception. Hii4a woe tlvpn in TnarrtaffC by her father and was attended by ner sisier, miss margarco otoica, maid ol nonor, ana me Misses uoris Jones of South China, sister of the bridegroom, and Grace Gould of vonkers, N.

as onaesmaias. miss Evelyn Goerke of Brooklyn was flower girl. Robert Bent of Brooklyn, a classmate of Mr. Jones at Brown University, was best man, and, the ushers were August Garone and Benjamin Haviland of Brooklyn, After touring New England Mr. and Mrs.

Jones will make their home in Kew Gardens, L. I. Finnan Martin. St. Teresa's Church was the scene yesterday afternoon of the wedding of Miss Harriet A.

Martin of 552 Lincoln pi. and George G. Finnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finnan of 595 E.

37th st. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William Martin, and had Miss Dor othy W. Seusing as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Missed Dorothy W. Seusing and Mildred Seusing.

Mons. Peter Donohue officiated. Bernard Clinton was best man and there were six ushers. A reception followed at the Justine. After a wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Finnan will live at 552 Lincoln pi. Newt on Page IS. $107 Bellerose, L. on Miss Virginia Jones Engaged To Jefferson Hart Stearns.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Jones of 17 Ontario Bellerose, L. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Edith Jones, to Jefferson Hart Stearns, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Ward Stearns of Roslyn Estates, L. and Spoffovd, N. at a bridge at the Women's Club, Bellerose, on Saturday after noon.

Mr. Stearns attended St. Paul's, Garden City, L. and Dartmouth College. Among the guests were the Misses Jane Squire, Ruth Murphy.

Olsa Schultze, Meta Meyer, Roberta Nash, Marjorie Hendrickson, Rose Bates, Ruth Bates, Mary Doremus, Natalie Martin, Mary Mulhern, Rosemary Aaams, Maoei Jones, Virginia Stearns, Edyth Colby, Margaret Kis- sam. Cathrrine Woodford, Elizabeth Ranrsey. Harriet Walden, Evelyn De eisser, Beatrice De Sisser. Kather- ine Walden, Florence JIurlbert, Lillian Hurlbert, Louise Curtis, Mrs. John Armstrong Mrs.

Horace Northrup. Mrs. E. W. Stearns.

R. E. Snowden, Mrs. C. E.

Steimer. Mrs. L. Ernst and Mrs. Richard Swyers.

Bird Club Meeting and Flower Show on North Shore Of Long Island This Week. Two of Long Island's North Shore organizations wnicn are token up in part with conservation work will have sessions this week. Tomorrow afternoon the Bird Club of Long Island, founded by the late President Theodore Roosevelt, who was the first president, wffl meet at the home of Mrs. Hugh A. Murray at Wheatley Hills.

Edward Ais will lecture on "Bird Notes." The treas. urer to succeed the late Albert Strauss is Charles Van Rensselaer of Syosset; Mrs. Richard Derby, who has returned from Europe, continues as secretary, and Mrs. Edward A. Towrsend of Oyster Bay is president.

On Wednesday afternoon the North Country Garden Club of Long Island will hold a flower show at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Davidson on Mill Oyster Bay. Mrs.

George Franklin is president. Mrs. George E. Crocker Is secretary-twasurer. James Rockwell Sheffield, former Ambassador to Mexico, and Mrs.

Sheffield are at the Plaza until they go "to Glen Head, L. for the summer. II Miss Muriel Keyes Married To Frank J. McDermott. Mjss Muriel Elizabeth Keyes of Flatbftsh.

daughter of ths late Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Keyes, was married tft Fnk J. McDermott, tnn of Mrs.

Mary E. McDermott of 660 St. Mark's ave. and the late Michael Francis McDermott, on Saturday morninir. The ceremony was performed in SU Joseph's Church, West Wlnflcld, N.

the Fathei Doran, pastor rj the church, ct-bratlng the nuptial mass. Mis Dorothy Keyes wan maid cf honor for her sister and Georze Mc-Drmott waa nis brother's best man. Arthur V. McDermott, Gerald R. MrPermott and John McDrrmott were ushfrs.

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