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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1925. tj SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS Old Bergen Mansion Is Scene Of "Colonial Festival" to SOCIETY 'I Building Fund GIVE NEW SUMMER COURSES AT HUNTER Prof.

A. Broderick Cnhn an-noum-es th following addition.il courses t- bp offered this unimer at Hunter ollee: Th Sort Story Thli cnurM ron- At Work on Garden mS is AA llBlltlllliiPS8. it nt ifvi of the nhnrt stn-v a 11ttry yPr mith 1ttuMrflx rfl-iiiir cturiy th terhiiiqu nt mr1rn sfo.v writing wi'h rmphami upun ireirlv work nt th i xert iowi and rn fornct--Thr T.KinMl uritB ill rquirM th ho are carrying th court for rotl4T credit. The Instructor. Tah) icr, is well equipped rr a teacher of thlR aubjeet.

She is hemetf a writer ff fiction, and astintitnt to r. B'anche oton WiiMam in th Summer 8rhol of rnlumblH Metho.1- Kn(rhh In Hih Schools Thl course designed for teaoh-ra of KnttMh who ant to mike an iw-tenitive atuay of effective methods, end. neetalJy. enndidatea who want to prepare them-ialve tfr the position of teacher of in high rhoole. The toi-a pr.

nted include aimi of tSa niah ah.o rouraa in English. tion with Junior high achooln; modern 'typesl, of rertfauona. th teaching of prone fiction and non-ffctton. drama. jfrv.

aup-plfrnAntarv reading, the high ichool II-hrary, the old "forma" of diacourae, motivated composition. the problems nf grammar. BpelHng and punctuation; oral compnaltlon: elocution in high schoola. th New York City course, nf studv. Tha instructor Or.

Slairman hoawl nf he depar.ment of Eiigilati the beward Park High Mchool. Pedagogy of Drawing This course la nt special Interest to thoie preparing to teach drawing. treat of the method of teaching perpt.rtive, free-hand drawing. wtr nnu inusiratinn in (he grude srhon ia giwn hy Miss Katherine Rreen. vim in a anpe-vianr ttf drawlns? in rh schoola of the city.

roreasor t'ohn announren tha following: commercial and secretarial oti rues Theory and nracOe of hnnifnins tr- Ooldherrer. la hoars, A 9 sn nrinrinio. of accounting. Mr. Ooldberger.

30 hours, 1 an i ft nfl(3 of te hoek. keeping In junior and aentor high school. sjoianprger, mi noura. 1 1 nn 1:40: elementary nhv (Pitmsni ui.s Holomon, 45 hour. 9:00 Intermediate stenography (Pitman).

Misa Solomon. 4S hours. advanced atenog-raphy Mii Solomon. 4( hours. Pitman atenogranhv.

Mis sninmnn 3 I meTnoaa or teachlna' Tssan -i Aid Church saxophones and banjos th.e Twentieth Century invaded the dignity of the old Bergen Mansion at the Colonial festival which was held laat night on the Bergen estate. Kings Highway am B. 36th for the benefit of the building fund of the Kings Highway M. E. Church.

The ancient house, which for the last two years has been vacant, was opened last night to the friends of the church, and more than 400 guests thronged the paneled rooms and danced by the light of candles. T.he members of the Ladies' Aid nd the Mens Club, wearing powdered wigs and dressed in Colonial cos tumes, acted as hosts and hostesses. Among the antique furniture which was on display throughout the FRATERNAL NEWS A ninln u.iii v. iouow tne motor bus rioe to be given by Brooklyn Review, Romans Benefit Association of the Maccabees, to Wednesdy. July 15.

The beiyen motor bus ride to of rtlJrine the middle win imomh' Tnre candidates at the meeting on wmV A bus ride will be he il nhv Foin by Harmony Review. Thtee candidates will be initiated at Monday night. Two cand dates win be initiated at the meeting of Flatbush Review. No. St, on Thursday flight ln the Johnston Building.

Rrglnnlng with next month, the Review with hM meeting In Julv. a h. tember. Arrangements fnr thi -i. to Iake Ronkonhoma on Wednesday, July will be completed at this Tuesday night's meeting ot Koehl-ner Review in Buffalo Hall.

Enterprise Review. No. Xfi will hm regular meeting on Monday night in the Johnston Building. Fulton and Nevins and will take action on their proposed bus ride and their party for the children. Preparations for their affairs for this summer will be made at the meeting of Borough Park Review, No.

49. in tho P.rlc Slope Assembly Hall, on Friday night. A successful Mav dance was given by the Neosho Club in the Appollo Studio recently. The flag drill at the recent rally was put on by the Flstbush Review. Two candidates will be initiated at the next meeting ln the Johnston Building.

Amersfoh Council. No. 129: O. TT. A.

held its 23d annual dinner at Chop-Sticks, 630 Fulton last Monday. There were about 150 per sons present. National Councilor Jod D. Tunison. State Councilor Andrew Ruple, State Vice Councilor William Anthony.

Deputy State Councilor Randolpn Peyton and Past State Councilor Peter R. Brown were guests of the council and speakers of the evening. On Monday Amers-fort Council will present Public School 161 on Crown st. with an F'vt; Brooklyn GtJdents Graduates of Catholic U. Washington, June 13 Brooklyn was represented in the degrees awarded to graduates of Catholic University at the 35th commencement exercises.

The Brooklyn recipients of a degree were the Kev. John Joseph Holland, Bachelor of Se.cred Theo'ogy; Rohert Xavier McGinness. Bachelor of Arts; Harold Kouhe Moore. Bach elor of Arts; James Thomas Me Don aid. Master of Arts, and Englebert inceni omitn.

jiasier of Arts. BORO BOYS AT W. AND L. Lexington. June IS R.

Fritz Brooklyn, N. and L. R. Hour. Babylon.

L. arc among the 11T graduated by Washington and Lee University. It is the 17th graduating class. FOUR HAMILTON SOCIETIES ELECT Eisenberg Chosen Head of High school Press Club. Four of the leadinr aorl.ti.a nf th.

Alexander Hamilton High School of lommerce have elected their new officers for next term. The Press Club yesterdav elected i iw.iiierj, wno nas been one or the leading members ot this organization for more than a year, to the presidemy of the club. The choice of Eisenberg svas so popular thnt he was elected by acclamation. Bernard Stern, who has also served for more than a year on the club, w-as unanimously elected to the secretaryship of this organization. The other members of the club are Joseph Resnlck, Seymour Liebo-witz, Arthur Ash, Sidney Levy, Blutstein.

Harry Galiand. Sam Bloom and Russell Arnold. At an election held by the Hamilton Literary Society of the Alexander Hamilton High School of the following were elected officers ior next term: Sidney Levy, president; Justin Enhraim. vice nrpsM.nt Theodore Kolish, treasurer, and Max Seidhand, aecretary. The Fairley Literary Society reelected Harry Galland.

varsity de-bctor and ceneral nraaniutinn nt. tlcer, to the presidency for the fourth successive teri. Th. other officers to be elected were Seymour Uebo-witz. vice president: JoseDh Ornher.

secretary, and Harold Aaronson, treasurer. The Congress Literary Society elected Irving Lazar, president; Ira Weiss, vice president: Bernard Stern secretary, and Hyman Lettish, treas urer. M1S8 GRACE GRADCATES. Morrlstown, N. June 1J Miss Ruth Leland Grace of Brooklyn.

N. was one of the 4J alrls who arad- uated yesterday afternoon from the College of St. Elizabeth's Convent. She received the degree of Bachelor of Arta Former Governor David I. Walsh of Massachusetts delivered the commencement address.

ine wue 01 major uen. Charles P. Summerall, commander of th houra, 1:30 elementary Gregg ahort- hand. Mr. Byron.

46 houra. 9 :00 1 0 1S-Intermediate Gregg Mnrthand. Mr. Bvron, 45 houra. 11 A-mn-A l-ornB area- ana as President of is wprging assiauousiy wnicn openea tnia afternoon.

upon their return will make their residence in Garden City Visitation Aluiunao Tea Sfarks 000111117 of Year For Mb Hickoy, New President. Miss Agnes M. Hickey, the new president of the Visitation Alumnae was hostess Friday afternoon nt a tea given at her home, 59 Rutland rd. The affair marked tha oneninir of her oflicial year and was held in Honor of her executive board and ofllcers. The chairmen include Mrs.

Guy B. Smith, Miss Kdna Murtha. Mrs. William Thornton, Miss Mary Hook, Mrs. George T.

McOmh.Io Mrs Ennis McQuail and Miss Mildrei cogan Asafallnir Miuo 1 was her mother, Mrs. P. N. Hickey. Mrs.

Edward J. Cnmobell and Miss Elsie McDermott poured. Among 1 nose present were the Misses Hunton, Marian Dempsey, Mildred Cogan, Margaret M. Normlle, Mrs. shorthand.

Mr. Bvron. 4S houra. 11:40 metnotia of teaching Gregg ahort' hand. Mr.

Byron. 19 hours. 1 2 Jtft. elementary typewriting. Visa Solomon.

4 noura. 10:2 Intermediate and d-vancad typewriting. Miss Solomon 4, houra, 10:20 11:25: methoda of thlnP rewriting and office practice, Miss Folo-mon, 30 houra, 2:203:30. Registration for thea and other course will be accepted from Jtint 16 to Jutv 6. from 10 a.m.

to 4 n.m. daily, except Saturdays, when the of fice will clone at 12 m. Classes will begin on, Monday, July 6. COLGATE ELECTS BORO BOYS TO VARIOUS POSTS Hamilton, X. June IS Student elections held at Colgate University yesterday chose W.

H. Fricka of Brooklyn, N. as assistant manager of circulation for the Colgate Maroon; T. N. P.

Wagner of HollK as assistant manager of circulation for the Banter, and L. B. Allen of Brooklyn, N. assistant manager of the Musical Clubs. three dances from Xell Gwyn.

The Girls Glee Club sang the "Spring Song" by rinutl and "Calm as the Nieht" by Bohm. Miss Kamp sang "Ah. Love but a Day" by Beach, and "Gallia" by Gounod. Miss Banks plnyed Grieg's "Morning Bridal Procession." "Waltz Minor" by Chopin, and Mendelssohn's "Spinning Song." Both of the girls were well received. Caeser laia r-loyed "GypBy Airs" by Sarate.

and a trio made up of Vincent Marceltlno. violinist. Arthur Bersteln, cello, and Ida Banks, pianist, played Schubert's "Moments Musical." Schuman's "Traumcrel" a gavotte by George F. Lamb, Miss Mary y. which, was written and di-Woods, Mrs.

William V. Greegan, I recto! by Capt. Carolyn M. Kunz of Mrs. Kurt T.nli this troop, met with such American flag, and Camp 42.

Patri-JPBi ntln t-rl ht imafinan. a 1a nl otic Order of Americans Bible at I Lozano. Miss Katherine Fagan, Mislhnt an additional performance was Manual Art Society Concert Benefits Athletic Field Fund TEACHERS COUNCIL ADOPTS REPORT OF DOTEY COMMITTEE Credit Section Officers With Pupil-Period Load Same as for Subject-Class. Teachers Council yesterday adopted the recommendation submitted by Its investigating committee, headed by Aaron I. Dotey.

that teachers who serv as section ofllcers In high schools and training schools be credited with pupil-period load for section-class in the same manner as for each subiect class, and that space be provided on the teachers' program card for entering such credit This credit Is to applv only to aenior high school teach.r. committee recommendation provides until such time as the work of section officers in Junior high schools rcuiy equals that of section offi cers in aenior high schools, owing to the installation of a new svstem of promotion on an Individual rather than a group basis." The committee on training schools, high school snd junior high schools, which submitted the report, consisted of Mr. Dotey. Helen M. aanis, O.

Chisholm, Anna P. Haien, Ursula Payne, Roy S. Rich Nellie E. Simon, Celeste Bwenson and Kate E. Turner.

The leport follows In part: Committee's Findings. After such Investigation your committee begs leave to submit the loitowing: "It finds that section ofllcers In junior high schools have far less clerical work to perform than those in senior high schools. For ex-ample, in junior high schoola, the section officers, it is true, have charge of the attendance, lateness and the entering of records of a nass; out in a junior high school. the members of a section carry Identical programs, whereas in the senior high schools, the members of a given section have Individual programs. This means that in entering the grades a class teacher will have to consult various term sheets to enter the grades of a given section.

and, therefore, frequently neglects to enter certain of these grades. It then becomes the duty of the section officer to find from his pupil what teacher teaehes the subject, find thai teacher and obtain from shta the grade. This one Item atone practically doubles the work of a section officer in a senior high school In comparison with that of a section officer in a Junior high sc hool. "Another point if this credit were given to the section officers in a Junior high school it would logically follow that the same credit should be given to departmental teachers in elementary schools, as their work is similar to that of a section officer in a Junior high school. "Therefore, the committee recom mends that, until such time as the work of section officers in Junior high schoola.

owing to the installation of a new system of promotion on an individual rather than on a group basis, no such credit should be given, and lt renews Its recommendation that such cfedlt be given in senior high schools." PLAYGROUND PLAN UTILIZED TO BOOST. HYLAN, SAYS UNION Foresee That Teachers Will Be Asked to Do Other Free Work. One purpose of the "voluntary" playground program by which the school authorities get teachers to supervise after school playgrounds without pay Is to make possible the posting of signs reading "Mayor Hy. Ian Playgrounda," according to a statement of the Teachers Union in its monthly publication released to. day.

The Teachers Union statement fol-lows: "In order to provide children with adequate play facilities, the richest city in the world finds it necessary to open schoolyards supervised by irresponsible and incompetent volun. teers. What does the Mayor mesn by 'volunteer'? In one school it means drafting teachers cally. while in another it meins pressing into service those teaehara wnose namea had been drawn front nar. "Since the march of the Volnn teers' did not materalize to enable the educational authorities to super vise mo pm aroiinas uniu p.m..

Including Saturdays and holidays some heroin measures had to be taken to 'educate' the teachers Into realization of the meaning of volunteer wnen employed bv thrlr administrators. In order to allv the inea ot compulsion, the Etunertntenrl. out of Schools Intimated that teach ers 'volunteering' their services mould nave such rervices enunterl for promotion. This is not Intimi dation; this is merely recognition additional service. If that is Its purpose, why not give equal recognition toaall after school activities which have heretofore generally been Ignored as far as real weight Is concerned? If such evaluation be not jirsnted teeners should cease to rentier additional voluntary service.

"Why this determination to run playgrounds with Inefficient first, because money must saved before election time so that slans can he placed over each school reading 'Mayor Hylan's PHv. 'Mayor Hylan's Free Coit. 'Mayer Hylan's sto. rSecund. whether successful or not.

the scheme will be declared a sue. cess snd assignments will soon take the place of If as-Nlgnments can be mude to play can-ters. why not to evening schools? tol nislit schoola? Why not all-year the econoinv god is again to be popularized at the expense of the teachers who are Inarticulate in their S7 erganizations. When will we. learn to unite and fight for our rlghia as men and womenf Homes at Moderate Prices and treasonable Terms C.

H. LUER5SEN firand Ava. at nallreas t'rnnain anj UranH Ava nar Marrkk noad. BALDWIN, L. I.

Tat. report IIWW and S.VI1 ACTS UKE MACICH? ON TtMO.TeNtW.StiArrtNflL IWOUUM.tweATY MIT Mi- Cochran Married To Daniel D. Jr. In St. Thomas' Churrli.

The marriage of Miss Frances Corhran, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Corlirnn of 7 St. Mark'! and Daniel Dana Jackson tori, of Dr.

and Mm Jackson of 930 took place yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock In the chantry St. Thomas' Church. Manhattan. The bride nai dressed in whit' Mtln and the lace veil she wore was in heirloom which had been in th amlly for a generation. She carried lilies of the valley.

Miss Marie Jen-tiey, nisid of honor and onlv attendant, wore French blue chiffon and had a bouquet of delphinium and butterfly roses. Donald Lichty of Haverford, as beat man and the ushers were tichard Marshall and Vincent Unn. A reception followed the ceremony at the Hotel Gotham. The bridegroom's father is very active In educational circles and la a member of the faculty of Columbia University. Hess Frank.

The wedding of Miss Edna G. Frank-and William John Hess was solemnized laat evening at 6 o'clock by the Ilev. Dr. Herbert T. Weis-kotlen in the Church of the Ite-deenier.

Miss Frank, who is the Daughter of Mrs. John Fran of 303 unurn rn attended Packer Insti title and Maryland College. Air Is the son of Louis Hess of 5(1(1 51. Mark's ave. He was educated 'ratt Institute and the Charles school.

Mm. Leonar Wahan of nttsburg was matron of honor and Victor Hosa best man. St. Anne's Church Scene Of Rrad-McQucrn Wedding. The weddlngr of Miss Janet Liv ingston McQueen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David McQueen of 337 State and William Leslie Read of Sack-vllle," New Brunswick, Canada, was solemnized yesterday In 8t. Anne's episcopal Church by the Rev. Frank W. Creighton.

Mrs. Wilbur B. Robertson pf Boonton, N. was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Helen Olsen of Manhat tan ana Doris E. Smith of Brooklyn.

Creme satin' and old iHce with a veil of tulle and lace worn by the bride's grandmother, completed -the bridal costume and the bouquet was a shower of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley tied with silver ribbons. Laurence E. Rucker of Columbia, S. was best man for the bride groom, who is the son of Mrs. George Read of Canada.

The ushers were wuour k. Kobertson and Charles T. Frende Jr. of Hollls. un tnelr return from a wedding Aiiannc city, N.

Mr. and iirs. jteaa will reside at 1319 New-kirk Brooklyn. Cooiier Kiild. The wedding of Miss Frances Lillian Kidd, daughter of Mr.

and M13. Andrew Kldd Jr. of 455 Fort Washington ami William Stanfleld Cooper sun of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Brooklyn, took place last evening at the Hotel Bradford, by Rv.

Dr. William J. Barnes of hasten. Pa. A reception followed the wedding.

The bride, who Is a graduate, of Barnard College, was given In mar-rlage by her father. She was gowned In a white crepe romaine dress ninyiied Willi 'rose point luce and need pearls. The couple left for a trip to Bermuda and upon their tv-turn will reside in Bav Ridge. Rntertainlng at West Point with a dinner party before the graduation hop on Thursday evenlnc were Captain and Mrs. Robert Guver.

Those present were Miss Cornelia Livingston. Mrs, Edith Ravenhall, William H. Britton, Captain and Mis. It. G.

Barrows, Captain and Mrs. A. V. Uhinerson, Cuptain and Mrs. It.

T. Sasse, Captain and Mrs. D. Worsham and Captain B. Peyton.

a Mr. and Mrs. W. Allston Flagg. who have been at the Ambassador Hotel, have gone to their home In Westbury, L.

I. Lt. Col. and Mrs. V.

L. Outer-hrldge of 39 Lincoln pi. sailed on the 8.S. Ft. St.

George for Bermuda, where they will remain for about fix weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mt.rlln Smith Allen and Miss Carol 8mlth Allen of 63 m. uxroru at.

expect to sail on th on July 1 for a cruise 10 tne and Norway, maniug inn in side trips to ipain ana fi.i.v. a Mrs. Charles Day of S93 Han cock' st. is spending June i.t th inn, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Day will go to Cape Cod. for July and th'! Adirondack for -august. In the interim before leaving fo me country many ot tha younger hPi are irequentiy son nt the Boh scrt. Marine Hoof, Among those nancing tnerc last evening were th MIssfM Winifred Horwill.

Alice Good Hyrd Lee, Virginia Glbbs, i.eraiuine Kwiniiu, Elizabeth Steh urns. Helen Pendrelifh. Aleyan.tta Downs. Kllzaheth De.Ver, and Robert Met aiium, Theodore Fltz Randolph John K. Birch.

Joseph Cannon Theodore B. Bi-lce Binder Donald Ross. Peter Warbavse, Kdwin warn and llilborn, tireentree. Manhisset. the lovely home of Mrs.

Payne Whitney will Vie thrown open Friday, June from 2 to o'clock fur a fair r.no ics tor tne benefit of the babies' milk fund of the Family Welfare association Of KnSMnn founts nj i oik riospital. a a Among the Brooklynltes regls i inn went worth. Portsmouth, 11.. ro r. ann Mrs.

J. M. Hneon a H.ior and Sirs. C. r.

Van Rtten. ronrr nnu ire Misses nn catneiin Underbill Wedding of Miss t'antian To Julin McQnado of Brook I. MissRernettaCanlvan, daughter of snq Airs. John J. Conivan of warden city, iy.

Wa, married on Wednesday morning at 10:80 o'clock to John McQuade of Brooklyn at Ft. Joseph's Church, Garden City. 1.. 1. me ceremony was performed by an uncle of the hrlde, the Rev.

Charlea J. Canlvan of Oyster Bay L. I. A nuptial mass followed i'v riev. rainer uill, a cousin of lop iirniegroom.

1 tie nri.ie was given In marriage ni iBiiii-r ami whs gowned Ir. white satin embroidered with pearls -ler veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of orchlrin and lilies of the Miss On Ivan wna attended by her sister, Helen Canlvan who wore a pink flowered georgetle dress with a large hnt to match, tier bouquet of corn flowers nml yellow find white daisies. Thomas MeQuitde. brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Frank Canlvan, Alovslus J. Canlvan.

Anthony B. Langer and Daniel tiulll-an. Afler the reremnnv a 1 breakfast was served at the c.jud.,. City H.itel. The couple left for an extended trip through Canada and i i i in of I Party to Aid Army Relief the Army Relief's local chapter, Mr.

on the Governors Island garden party The guests of honor were Mra. Harry rainier, wno nas been elected president of the Long Island Fed eration or clubs: Mrs. R. Edson uooiittie. Mrs.

Stanley Cox and Mrs, Frederick Glover. Among those attending the luncli- rim were jura, resile Babcock, president; Mrs. Charles Kutcheaon, Mra. John W. Anderson, Mrs.

Isobel Neu- rom, mis. Marguerite Nlmmo, Mrs, Edna Broucker. Mrs. Km ma Rrnnck. er, Mrs.

Warren Smith, Mrs. William roai, mrs. Horace Gamble, Mrs. Theodore Naar, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs.

K. 11. Mrs. Contle Thorn. Mrs.

Margaret Haight, Mrs. Regina Steinber. Mrs. liiv weir, r. A hnH lT.nl, l5J'Harry Howard and Mrs.

John I Martin. "Fia.MlXGO ISLE," "Flamingo Isle." which wna sented by the Girl Scouts of Troop 7IS two evenings in Mav. is. to r. pea'frt on June 1 9.

The pro- ine proceeds will be Bent 10 iiuna 10 support, a Itila hiiA widow there. The production will be presented In the auditorium of the i.nnnii nouse or Church of Good 7Mh st' Knd 4th BV'' nay COIGHLIX KENNEDY. Miss Frances Miriam Kennedy of niuyvesant ave. was married to John Francis Coughlin last Saturday imu: iiuiK ai clock in the Church of Holy Rosary. The Rev.

John McEnroe, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Joseph McKenna and the Rev Joseph O'Rourke, performed the ceremony, and celebrated mass. The bride was given in marriage ly her uncle. Charles K. O'Neill Mrs.

Jules Tollner attended the bride as matron of honor and the Misses Florence and Grace Callahan were flower girls. The bridesmaids were Miss Edna 1 1 ti. cousin of the bride, and Mis.s Virginia Miller Jules Tollner was best man and the ushers were Charles O'Neill and Harold Miller. A reception followed in the Dragon Gallery of the Hotel St. George.

CHURCH SCHOOL CLOSES At the morning service tomorrow In St, Ann's the Church School, Lewis W. Francis, superintendent, will hold Us closing exercises. All departments of the Church School will take part- The list of those promoted will be read, also the list of those who maintained perfect attendance at the children'a services during Lent. Russell Johnson. 13 years old a member of Mr.

Pagler's class will read the essay on "Stewardship" written by him, which won the diocesan prize. Helen Aboumrad will be awarded the ur1, m.i. for scholarship and dependability for Hie year 1924 to 1935. Before the exprctnoM a if a ii- ui ..1 ton Creighton, rector will make a address on Xious 'education Letter Carriers' Memorial The annual memorial service of the New York Letter Carriers Association will be held In the Cathedral of St. John the Divine at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

Among those whose memory will be honored is the late I'ost master, Edward Morgan, who began his 60 years service In the department as a' earlier. The preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Mllu H. Uiape of the Intercession.

The New ork Letter Carriers Band, the Nr- York Letter Curriers Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps and the New York Letter Carriers Sons Band will take part. At the 11 o'clock service In Hie cathedral, the n.u r. i. D- of St: Philip a Church, Garrison, N. y.

will be tho preacher. He la a trustee of i. to MESSACES AND MUSIC neing received fmn. anous parts or the country np. pieclatlon of the messages and music moMria ny the Rev Macl'herson and John a MarPherson preached from w'a A M.

Nowsrk, N. three times thhj week. He will n.v. Mrs. MaoPherson also slugs, both over the radio and at the special services now being conducted In iiiuf.

nir. will speak tomorrow morning at 00 o'clock on "The Secret of Hap- nt 8 P-m. on "Blue There will he service of song under the leadership soloist, IV XATUITY 111 lit H. The llov. Andi.riv Fleming, rector, will preach in the Church of the Nativity at II a.m.

tomorrow when morning serce will be held. service on Kuuilava will be onillled during siinunei' until nolr Ihelr reaiimptlnn In Hepteniher Sunday Bthool Is held at 9:45 a.m. I house was a sewing machine more than 100 years old. There was also a walnut bedroom set which Henry M. Rynehart.

present owner of the property, gave to the church to be sold ror the benefit of the fund. The "white room" In the southwest corner of the house was turned Into a tea room, of which Miss Ruth Mc.Carty was in charge. Mrs. Ellle Huffmire was in charge of the cake booth, Mrs. V.

D. Tindall. the candy booth, and Mrs. J. Strickland, the strawberry booth.

There was fortune-telling by Miss Elizabeth Nichols. The members of the festival committee were Wallace Ryan, chairman: Frank M. Hass. K. A.

R. K. Mlrrielees and C. O. Stater.

The festival willbe continued tonight. RELIGIOUS TEACHING STABILIZES STATE, SAYS REV, J. HARDEN Speaks at St. Leonard's Acad emy Craduation-67 Students Receive Diplomas. "Religious institution.

1 iigious instruction for Individuals is necessary for the stability of the -ie. aeclared the Rev. John P. Harden last night at the graduation exercises of St. Leonard'.

i held In the Brooklyn Academy of "iPiomai were presented to 7 students. The exerelses commemorated the 26th anniversary of the aeademv which was established in 1900. The school repeated Its victory ever the other schools last year by winning-the coveted Pittman silver cup for stenographic efficiency. Miss Mary F. Cahlll, first assistant of the Jutia Rlchman High School presented the prizes to the students who won honors during the-past year.

In openlnc his dri Harden denounced the "bigots" who would have abolished the teaching of religion in the schools of Oregon but for the recent decision of the Supreme Court of that State. "We must beware of excessive commercialism In preparing our youth to meet the trials of life," he aid. "What we need to complete a proper curriculum is more religion in schools." "Dr. Cadman, one of the most famous ministers in tho United States, once declared that the greatest neel In this country is more religion and that lt was the task of all Americana to teach American youth to fear Ood and he is right." Before presenting the prizes to the honor students, Miss Cahlll spoke in praise or Brother Gerard, prlncl of the St. Leonard's Academy 'ar the past 25 years.

The following are the students who were mentioned for medals and prizes: For stenographic efficiency. 100 words a minute, first place. John Schiwants, sliver meds); second place. Klmore Smith, bronze meduS: 0 words a minute, first place. John bronze medal; second place.

William Croke and John Setifert, a fountain pen each. Nine of the graduates also received proficiency, certificates: James Maa-zo. Klmore Smith. Charles Kraus. John Schlwautz.

John Vetter, Wli-liam Croke. John Seufert, John Fehse and Joseph Connolly. After the exercises a vaudeville entertainment was provided through tne courtesy ot E. F. Albee The Graduates.

The names of the graduates fol low: Francis Hslpln, Willism Golan. Frtncln nariM Krsua. Kustnt frvv Louis Mnrrlsft.au, Giles HaymonJ ON.11I, Joeph Carn.y, William Znrn. Sl.ph.n J'alko. Sylvester F.lis..

Walter icuuira. waiah. Charlan nmh, John Hatata. John Hnlm.a l.m.a Munl Kilwarri Hickman. Klmora Smith.

Sylvpnter uiii, jonn tiarrltan. John Srlillmmfir. a.org. MoDermott, John Lapolnt, orald Palumho. John Quanaer.

William Turk Franila Myara. Arthur Mahoney, Vlnint burns. Dan McCarthy. Alvan Wilnr. Charlca Buach.

Barnard Tohln. Albert Probat. Albert Mantlni, Joarph Tannollr. Charlaa frowlar, John Hchlwaun. John seufart.

John Kchwarta. Cliarlaa RlMa. Jo. aeph Raid. Oaorsa Nlavln.

i'harla Tiarnev Jamea Oallaahfr, MrDavltt. John Mcliann. Cbarlaa Buaaa. TVIIliam nTy Polakowakl, Jamea MoMahon. Curran, Klnsay.

Thomn fox, John Qudaa, Albart Mltchall. Thomna llalpin. Anthony Schubert. Francla Bran-lano. Franrla Butlai, Charles HValu-.

Henry Anneraoa. John Valler, William cyjka and John ttallly. PLAY GIVEN BY GIRLS OF BUSHWICK HIGH The homemaking department of Bushwick High School presented a three-act play. "Mrs. Allison's Duughur." written and staged bv Theresa Archer, a senior of the school, at Bushwlck High last night before1 a larga audience.

Mis. MatMe M. Rives, chairman of the home-making department, supervised the production. me OIRV Was nr. Humeri Ir, tha work that thai HnBr-mani 1, done, and all of tho costume and nuts worn In tha play were made hv students in tha nmln huiirfin.

annex. Musle was provldad bv the ierni concert band orchestra. Among those taking part in the Play wars: Helen I.avtn 9..11. stein. Helen I.uela, Ethel Margaret Ruathar v.mi n.iu.

Tcrsie Biegler, Beha 1 1 wuinlck. Ida Kanenntz neicn, Matilda Kich, Blanche P.othenberg. Th Kev. Dr. K.

K. n.is- tor. will preach In the Greene Ave. "ue Baptist Church tomorro "Children at the Cross." thirty-fourth tn tha aeries on "The Htarlet Line." At ik. xi Uasa at tit p.m.

Dr. McKev will speak on "Can New T01 Citv Be Maved? A apeeial Children's nv Ce bl 1" avenlni 'inder the auspices of the Bll)lc nlvr'" Th Pcant. "The Br.k bs Pr'wnted. Dr. Mc Th M'Vf" talk on The Bible and the Flag." PATRIOTIC TAO fiKRVIl K.

"What Shall Our Flag Mean?" will be tha Rev. Dr. Kdwurd Younfa subject at tha religious p-trlotlo riag Day service tomorrow evening In the Bedford rrcsi tcrian Church, with nitlo.lnl music by the choir under the direction of Or-ganlst Herbert J. rtraham. "A Child's Power" will be Dr.

Young' subject at tha Child. en Dav ervlco In the morning. Puiierlnlendeiu Mam 111 rs and Asslstsnl Kupe rltiteiul-enis Taylor and McKlroy are in charge of tha nervier and all pf fhe plDe nrn0 bt ln attendance. a a of be The Manual Art Society of Man ual Training School gave a concert in the auditorium of the school last nlsht. The soloists were Helen Kamp, soprano; Caeser Iala, violinist, and Ida Banks, pianist.

The concert was under tho direction of Charles S. Yorbury, director of music for the svhool. and the pro-ceeds will be donated toward the athletic field foundation fund. More than $2,000 has neen raised for this fund and the students sre working for a goal of 130 000. The school orchestra plaved "Caliph of Bagdad" by Boildleu and a 2 p.m.

SAYS EVOLUTIONISTS FEAR NO HELL FIRE If man accepts the evolutionary doctrine he will never fear hell Are." declared the Rev. Robert McCaul at the Evangelistic services held at the Washington Avenue Baptist Church Washington and Gates last r.lght. "Do Men Come From Mon keys?" was the subject of his talk If the evolutionary doctrine is accepted, all man has to do is to sit still and accept the processes of evolution," he continued. "Evolu tionary processes, will carry us along and at the end everything will be edeemed. But those who believe evolution do not believe in the fall of man, they da not believe in he redemption of lost aouls or In the existence of hell.

'Darwin found striking likenesses between man and monkey to prove ne tneory of evolution. There are iso many striking contrasts. In working out our destinies. whether or not the philosophy of conduct taugnt os by evolution or the. philosophy of conduct taught us by the Bible it the correct one.

man will not be redeemed unless he be lieves in the fill of man." MINSTREL IS GIVEN BY CHURCH PLAYERS A capacity house witnessed the minstrel show riven last night at the Central Y. M. C. ii Hanson pl by the Brotherhebd of Rt Matthew's Lutheran Church. 8lx vaudeville acts preceded tha presentation of ror taie A Harem." the show in which George Altman served as In terlocutor and Edgar Landls and Arthur Mellory were end men.

There was a chnrua of tan and there were novelties Between the acts. V. Central lash Ion Show. Approximately 600 persona at tended the fashion show and vaude ville given at the Hotel Commodore. Manhattan, by the New York Central Lines in honor of three employees no win sail tor jvurop Julv 4 In the Interest of tha Thomaa Jafferron Memorial.

Guests of honor were Misses A. A. Hlghsm, Elizabeth Kav-anagh and M. R. Honeck.

The chair', man of the program as C. W. Y. Currle. Fraternity Danes.

The Beta and Delta chapters of the Bigina loia Gamma fraternity gave a dance at the Hotel St. George last night. Guests numbered approximately 100. Assisting Donald Dow. chairman, In making arrangements, were George Carl, Lawrence Cos-grove, John White and James Smith.

ST. JOHN'S C1III.DRK.VS DAY. rhllilri-ns Day will he observed in St. John's t. K.

t'hurrh. Bedford ave, and Wilson tomorrow morning. Tlie yuiing nuople of I lie In-(iiisliisl Hchool will be present and sing, as will also the members of Ht. John's Sunday School. The christening of will also be a feature.

The pastor, the Rev. Frederick A. Wilis, will speak briefly on "t'nspnlli ii Uvea." 'Thou Kindt Not Htral" will be tha susw Jf i of the address by the pastor at p.m. PAsiTOR TO GO TO KI'tlOPK. In Hanson Place Kaptlst Church, tho rtev.

Mark Wane Williams, pnntor. will preach tomorrow on "Heaven Closed for the Hunmer." end In the evening tn "The World pslde riiiwn." Williams rill to Kurope this Slimmer. he kl. l. H.t tnvnths.

The rhurch 1H I In July and August, whan liiiri ntamanta ta tost about 18,000 will be nis is niary cauineld, Miss Marian Denip- sey. Mrs- Joseph W. Sullivan. Mrs. Francis X.

Hennessey. Mrs. Patrick E. Callahan, Miss Katherine Claffv, Mrs. Frederick Carlin.

Mra. John V. Dunne. Mrs. John A.

Geraghty, Mrs. r.nward Campbell. Mrs. Peter J. McGoldrlck and the Misses K.

An-gelique Monjo, Gertrude Rose. Es-telle Brown, Lilian Harrison, Katherine Hagerty, Alice Kelly, Eulnlie Kunn and Kathryn Brady. Miss B-lian Hostess. Miss Gertrude K. Behan enter tained recently at her home with a linen shower for Miss Gertrude T.

Merrill, who will be married to Mal- coliy E- Kennedy early in October. Among tne guests were Mrs. c. E. Merrill and the Misses Margaret Keefe, Helen Gallagher, Marguerite Sullivan, Lucille Dougherty, Florence Copps, Alyae Murphy.

Holen McDonald, Helen Tool and Mary Tool. Massapcqua Club Luncheon. Tho first annual luncheon ot the Woman's Club of Massapequa was held Wednesday at Panchard Inn. FLAG DAY SERVICES In Hanson Place M. E.

Church the Rev. Dr. J. Lane Miller, pastor to. morrow at 11 a.m.

the Children's Day service wUI be a pageant, "The Fall of the Piper," written by Mrs. J. Lane Miller, wife of the pastor, and presented for the first time. More than 100 young people from the Church School will participate. Sam Stuart, superintendent of the Church School, will preside.

The pastor will administer baptism to children. At 8 p.m. there will be a special patriotic flag day service. "Our Loyalties and the Flag" will be the theme of Dr. Miller's discussion.

The Boy Scouts of Troop 32 will lead tne congregation in the pledge of al leglanee. The chorus choir, under the hi mil a 1 uiiiii asi vn.rn, nu in i ne venlng will give three patriotic an- nems. CHILDREN'S DAY IN JANES In Janes M. K. Clir: tomorrow morning will he as "Chil dren's Day." At 10 oVxrk will occur the service of baptism.

The program proper begins at 10:30. In addition to the children's exercises nrizes will h. effered for faithful church attendance on me part ot tho young people. Several new members will he received iiio the Church. The popular SihkImv venlng- service begins at 8 o'clock.

ne pastor, tne itev. Dr. T. H. Gallagher, will review Loula j'.

Vatun'a book, "The Koad to Kn-Dor." CHRIST IN CHINA Children's Day services ill he held the Flatbush Christian Church tomorrow morning. A pageant, "The Way of the Christ ln China," will be Presented. The work of the Christian Hospital st Lii-chuw-rn th. the Christian College and of the Church and Bible School will be presented In four scenes. Offering will he Living iwh of he Flatbush Lrvh? Lu-chow- No evening I'M.

HI IM HMAN RKTl llXs. Dr. and Mrs. J. .1 n.i....

have returned from their prolonged vacation In California. They have aim return ng by av of he Southern Pn. iiio oi hen back N.w y. by bo. Ischmann will both the 1 H.HI.

Hurt to serv un ijprnifin and at 1 I u.m. Kngllsh- Mt. It. LORD To PliK.U II. The Itev.

Dr. Ilivinalon I). I pastor, will preach tomorrow mornJ ng at the Hibl llupiui Church. Lee and Keini at. There will venlng service.

of Tomorrow The Eagle's Great Automobile Camping Number A Whole Section of News Devoted to the Joys of Motor Vacationing in the Great Outdoors Read it-Sunday June 14.