The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY- EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 19C(5.

MISCELLANEOUS. and give some account or me purposes oi NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TALKS TD CHURCHMEN GYPSY SMITH'S MESSAGE the meetings.

Mr Fr-cifcld explained that the Brooklyn teachers had been given the use of the buildings for twenty years. It was unfortunate, ho said, that the purposes iT-i ii i 1 "1 mtm i Or. Lyon By the Author of "The Garden of Allah of the association wore not generally known and appreciated in Manhattan. ll was true that the members of the asso- I PERFECT were required to pay a small fee come members of the classes, but ost to the association was far in i Km riv ieiatio emh Powders iation ess THE of that, while the benefits derived Mr. Snapp Thinks the T.

Commission Will Not Dare Oppose Stevenson Loop. Masses Not to Be Reached With Scent Bottles and Tracts, EvangelistTells Them. was of immeuse advantage to the teach-ers. Those, lectures were to enable the i fTennsRs nnrV VtAfl.nt.ifies tha teeth and purifies the breath, i loach(rs to ukP nations and for 'their improvement and greater efficiency. The T.

A. devoted almost, all its rev SIZES UP THE CITY CLUB. THE KIND OF GOSPEL I Used by people of refinement fox over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY tf.

John B. Creighton Says Fourth Ave-If It's Not f(jr the Cutcasti It ts No nue Suoway Won't Be Completed in Ten Years. Gospel at All Strong Addresses at C. E. Convention.

It is a wonderful story a story thrilling with the exultant joy of physical life a story which brands itself upon the mind with the touch of white-hot iron. The scenes are laid in the most beautiful and romantic of the Mediterranean Islands Sicily. Here the hero and heroine come from England to spend their honeymoon. In the man's veins runs a strain of Southern blood which is roused by the environment of his fathers' land and by the beauty of an alluring young Sicilian girl. The story runs through a series of breathlessly intense and passionate climaxes.

Every scene breathes the same wonderful mystic charm that made "The Garden of Allah" a marvel of romance. enues to the work, and no one was making money out of the lectures. The association paid the janitors for cleaning the rooms used, and the city only supplied heat and light when necessary. Messrs. Wingate, Jonas and Donnelly spoke in a similar strain, but the best rhey could do was to give the committee power to grant the request without reporting back to the board.

Mr. HIgKins subsequently informed the Eagle reporter that, the committee will meet on Friday afternoon. He and Mr. Cosgrove said that if the matter had been explained to them as Mr. Freifeld had explained It the teachers would have had no trouble in getting the use of the buildings.

Gipsy Smith, the famous Wesleyan evangelist, who is In America on an evan Tl a gelistic tour and is now holding success- i I T7 fK ful meetings In New York, came to Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. He made an ad THROUGHOUT THE STATE dress at the annual convention of the i x-n. i. r1. i 1.7 il vo 1 I John B.

Creighton, secretary of the Brooklyn League, and L. Fletcher Snapp revealod some interesting facts concerning transportation in Brooklyn, last night, in addresses made before the Men's Club of All Souls L'niversalist Church, in the church edifico at Ocean and Ditmas avenues. Previous to their talks officers for the ensuing year were elected, as follows: Chairman. Clinton S. Harris; vice-president, Frank Bryant; secretary, Walter Brower, and treasurer, John Fuchs.

A collation was served after the speakers had finished. 1U1 11 UUU Recreation Monday Centers Open Union in the Lafayjtte Avenue Presbyte I rian Church, which was filled to Its ut- Jk3 High School Pupils Will Now Take Those Prepared by the New Board. most capacity at the hour of his talk, He Is a natural speaker, eloquent and forceful and extraordinarily brave in his utterances. He gave church members and churches some hard cracks, it tak- By ROBERT HICHENS Nighr. The recreation centers will' open nexl Monday.

When they closed In June the board decided that it dirt not have sufficient funds to re-open them before November 1. Dr. Haupt, chairman of the committee on special schools, was very desirous that they should begin before that date, and prevailed on John Greene, chairman of the finance committee, to see whether he could not get funds from Mr freirhton Dredicted that the pro-I a nosed Fourth avenue subway would not i ing courage to publicly utter some or tmngs ne saici. in tne course ui ma Illustrated Price. $1.50.

HARPER (Si BROTHERS. Publishers. New York TO BE TRIED FOR ONE YEAR. be finished within ten years because, he said, of the excessive cost of construc I some other account to re-open the cen tors before November 1. Greene didltion and the fact mat tnore wouiu uc find sufficient funds for the extra two heavy traffic practically during summer weeks, and yesterday reported that fact months only, which would mean no divi-to Dr.

Haupt, who had the original reso-dendg Mr CrplRhton sUIeH that ron-lution rescinded and another adopted. iipmin Hence the centers will open Monday. In demnation proccedmgs have been begun Manhattan there are fifteen centers forand that title will have been acquired by men and boys and seven for women and i December 1 to that part of Flatbush Brooklyn Teachers Association's Application for Use of Eooms for Study Held Up. OCTOBER WEDDINGS. important engagement called him away.

He was persuaded to lead the singing of "Saved by Grace." written by Fanny Crosby and set to music by himself, at the request of Ira D. Sankcy. The large audience sang it enthusiastically. girls, one in the Bronx and the following in Brooklyn: dress Gipsy Smith paid a tearful tribute to Ira D. Sankcy, whoso bedsido he had just visited.

Ho said: "When dear good Sankey was at. one time in London he came out into the forests and among the touts of the gipsies. There was a boy stood beside a wheel of one of the wagons, and Mr. Sankey put his hand on his head and said, 'May the Lord mako this boy a preacher'! He did not then know the Bible, what it said or what, it meant, hut that boy stands before you to-day." "1 wish I knew." said Gipsy Smith as he began his address, "just the exact words to say to you to-day. I am a practical man and I do not want to lose a minute of vour time or of mine.

I want avenue required for its extension to the new yVlnubattan bridge. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company had told Mr. Creighton, the secretary continued, that it will hereafter purchase none of the tlOYS AMI MEN', Puhlic I Xn, 117, Bushwiek avenue, Ftasf; and Ten Kyck steeds, James E. Finegan, principal; closed Friday. EVANS VAN DUYN.

In Flatbusn, last night, Ltta Mabel Van Duyn was married to Thomas Lee Wells Evans at the home of her father, John Grant Van Duyn, 210 Stratford road. The Rev. Louis Happ, pastor of St. John's German Lutheran Church, at Van Pelt Manor, performed the ceremony. Tho Sin, the Nation's Danger.

The Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, made a stirring address. Ho said that "for Christ and His church and ruouc it-, in-iiry una rttttieija runnine streets. siey ii.

Beach, principal, open KM-' summer cars of the style with running dav and Saturday only. 'board Mr. CrciKhton recent. made an Public HHtowl Nn. HI.

Howard avenue. Pros-: in prct plan- and St. Murk avenue, Klchard C. i inspection Ol the Brill vdl woikS our uauivu laim v.u mu taiicu lh. work.

Our own country is a. home and i HarriKDii. prinrijiai. Philadelphia, nm it was acting on infor- foreign mission field all in one, and there (..,, ivi i. i nun nn vpppivixI from him Unit tllC U.

The ruinous "Maxwell examinations," which have been the nightmare of thousands of llrnnklyn high school pupils, are a thing of the past. For some time at least perhaps not more than a year the pupils will be required to take the examinations prepared by the New York State Examinations Hoard. Instead, however, of the city pupils getting rid of the dreaded "Maxwell exams," it is more likely that they will be extended, and that, all the pupils in the state must bow take them, for the reason thai, although Mr. Maxwell has had to bear the brunt of the criticism, he personally has not been the author of those examinations. They were the product of others, men like Dr.

Goodwin, who was principal of Hie Morris High School, and who is now in charge of High Department of the stale. The question papers were prepared by high school men actually en T. decided to purchase' the new style Bgy that whlcn wiH do tUe most last-car, the principle virtue of which lies in lng g0()l Thcra are several things we the lower step. Because of the size of t0 nstil in lllc pc01)ie on the tne car moior me nuu. ui .1 nnrt old nen- nues.

Frnnlt L. Tyson, principal. Schni.hl Xo. M7. Bushwlek avenue.

Set pel and Mf-Ktltbin ulreeia, M. Muniugue Gammon, principal. VOU. WOMKN AND GIRL3. Fublic School x.i 2.

fllake. Rocka.vay and Thatford avenues, Mary C. Iveiiy, principal. Public School Xo. HI.

Jjeonard. McKibbin and Itoejuin street b. Katherine M. HtirUmrt, principal. Mrs.

Mary A. Smith's Promotion Approved. ple alike. 1 would say to you in your must be thirty-six inches above the ground. With the running board a step InL-nn (n elTorts for the extension and the triumph 01 eigHieeu mc.ica of the kingdom of God, be loyal to your the new stv ear three steps, of twelve.

home, which had been profusely decorated with roses, palms and greens. Tho bride, who was gowned in a Princess frock ot white chiffon with Duchess lace and pearl trimming, was attended by two bridesmaids. I he Misses Violet Slubenbord nud Mabel Doreinus and a maid of honor. Miss Florence A. Riley.

Harold Van Duyn, cousin or the bride, was best. man. The bride wore a full length veil ot white tulle caught at the brow with a spray of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaids wore piuk Prlucess gowns and carried pink roses, while the maid of honor wore a gown of white chiffon trimmed with Irish point lace and carried a bouquet of white and pink roses. Little Miss Vera Yearanee was flower girl, and Master Ennis II.

Van Duyn, Is work for all. Wickedness is the nation's danger. We have already seen gigantic sins here, the cancer of Mormon-ism, unrighteousness in the city government, and corporate greed. Sin will be tho destruction of this people unless by the power of God and the power of His people sin is put down and righteousness Hope is in the church and in you young people. God is the nation's refuge.

There is no chance for this nation to keep the favor of God until it puts away its sins. God's way is the only way. God's way is your way and mine." Dr. Smith alluded to the fact that his church has seven home missionaries and nine foreign missionaries, all supported through Christian own nastor and yoilr own church, even American beauty roses, and Miss Towns was married beneath a canopy of white roses. Tho color scheme for tho rest of the house was pink and green.

Miss Towns has been a prominent figure in society. She was educated at Adelphi Academy and in Dresden. Germany. After a six weeks' wedding tour Mr. and Mrs.

Mcchling will make their home io Fort Hamilton, this borough. SHEPHERD RYAN. Miss Josephine Marie Ryan, daughter ot retired Detective Sergeant Patrick Ryan, of 201 Eighteenth street, South Brooklyn, was married at A.M. yesterday to William Romer Shepherd, of Wick-tunk, N. in the church ot St.

John the Evangelist, Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. Father Durick was the officiating clergyman, and Father King, the master of ceremonies. They were assisted by Fathers McGoldrick, Kelly and Coppen-gor. The bride wore a gown of white s-itin trimmed with duchess lace, and carried a bouquet of white orchids. Mrs.

Daniel J. Ryan, matron of honor, had a gown of crepe do chene. The bridesmaids were Miss Mamie M. Ryan, sister otitic bride; Miss Anna L. Quinn, Miss Luella Mull-hinch and Miss Agnes Leahy.

They worn gowns of pink crepe do chene and carried bouquets of pink roses. There were ubout 300 persons present at tho church, and 200 at the reception, which followed at the home of the bride's parents on Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd left this afternoon on a three weeks' wedding tour which will include Niagara Falls.

Washington and Old Point Comfort. They will mako their home in New Jersey, where the groom is engaged in business. Among those present at the reception and wedding were: William A. Doyle, Chief Lanigan and wife. Mr.

and Mrs. It. Kirton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 11.

inches each, will be required. Mr. Creighton said that last week he iiif menus 01 Mary a. as1 tnnt- well as Dr. Dewey, the principal, and the stationed men at.

Sterling place and Mat bush avenue test the headway of the teachers in No. will bo pleased to know that I hat teacher's promotion, gaged In teaching, it was said. The pa Flatbusn avenue surface cars, and found liiat between the hours of A.M. and pers for the state examinations will hein 1101(1 "1 in tho board for if the latter is a small one ina back street. If you own a horse that won't stop at the Utile flhurch where your mother worshipped, soil the horse.

Pastors and Churches Should Be Supported. "I am a missioncr. but I say that if you young people all over this country would stand by yo'ur own pastor as you P.M. the cars passed on an average 01 iwu uiuiiiiis, na at lasL ueeu approved. Commissioner Harrison was satisfied that Professor Amos R.

Wells spoke for the "Juniors." showing how the number of members, now 17.000, could be increased and how the young folks, especially tho boys, could be Instructed and held. The Evenimj Session. The attendance upon the convention In the evening again taxed the capacity of tho big church. The chorus choir of H00, led by F. II.

Jacobs, sang beautifully. President Hallenheck again presided. be prepared by high school men engaged in teaching. For belter or for worse, the Board of Education Is committed to the adoption of the state examinations, and yesterday adopted an addition to paragraph 9 of the general provisions for the course of study for high schools. The addition consists of the low words at the eud of the following: "A student's proficiency in each subject presented for graduation shall be determined, in accordance wiih rules to be prescribed by the Board of Superintend- it was the proper thing to do.

Tho board authorized that condemnation proceedings bo taken for Ilia acquisition of property located at Fortieth aud Forty-first streets, near Fourth avenue, upon which to erect an addition to Public School No. 1M. Also directing that title to properly selected on Eastern Parkway and Herkimer street be vested in the city as from October 4. Plans were approved for the erection of an addition to Public School No. 120, consisting of sevenrteen classrooms, cooking rootn.

science room, workshop, gymnasium and two playgrounds; also fur a new would by Toney. Yatman, Wilbur Chapman, or even Gipsy Smith, g've him the same support in his work as you would any or all of these, you would see in him what you see in the missioner. Do you believe that?" -Voices Yes. Oipsy Smith Then go and do it. nephew of the bride, was page.

I ne ushers were: J. A. Van Duyn. William Evans, A. Ullo and Alexander Thompson.

A collation followed the ceremony, after which the young couple started on their honeymoon, which Is to include a stay at Washington, D. C. They were the recipients of numerous costly and useful presents consisting principally of silver and cut glass. Among those present wore: Mr. and Mrs.

Walter R. Comfort. Dr. F. Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mrs. E. Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Chase, Mr. and Mrs.

Morton. Dr. and Mis A. Chambers. Mr.

and Mrs. Comfort. .1. Conway, Mrs. Henry Chase.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Deremus. H.

Wiremua. Misses Mable and Halcn Doremus. Walter and Kil- it ii. nn.i Di- and school buildim; for Public School No. .13.

Dick, Dr. Cobb and wife. William Heffer- two and a half or three minutes apart. Mr. Creighton said that a tunnel through FlatbUBh would be the best means of transportation mainly because it would arou.ie competition, clliug that tho Gates avc.

lino affords excellent service because of competition with the DeKalb avenue line of the Coney Island aud Brooklyn Railroad. E. E. Patterson and others called Mr. Creightou's attention to certain evils in tho present transit facilities which might be remedied and the league secretary promised to confer with the B.

It. T. officials. Mr. Snapp began his talk by reminding his audience that transportation is one of the greatest problems of Brooklyn's future.

That the borough has such poor transit facilities at present is due, ho said, to the fact that, ten years ago city officials were 90 nearsighted and blundering that, they failed to look ahead and realize, as they should have done. that, the "bridge crush" and other transit evils would surely come unless steps were taken Immediately to ward ihem off. He stnted that within 10 years there will bo ns much dislike for subways in Brooklyn as there is desire for them to-day. people at, the present time are "tunnel mad." he said. H-rn in Brooklyn there is not the necessity that, there Is in Manhattan of going underground because of lack of room above.

Mrs. Uhlghone. Mr. anil Mrs James Ualer, I nan and sister. William Schneider and li.ilrr Mr.

mid Mrs. HlKKins. Mr. The devotional exercises were led by the Rev. Dr.

Marcus B. Taylor, of the Park Congregational Church. Professor Hugh Black, of Union Theological Seminary, and the Rev. Dr. James I.

Vance, were the speakers. Round after round of applause greeted their remarks. Professor Black was received with the Chautauqua salute as he rose to speak. He said In the course of his address: "I have always felt at home In America. I am now one of the million or so Immigrants that have been dumped upon your shores.

I like America because of cnts, by the examination conducted by Queens, on Elm avenue and Fresh Pond the College Entrance Examination Board, road. St. James Park, consisting of Iwcn-or by the examinations conducted by tho ty-cight lass rooms, two kindergartens, New York State Examinations Board." workshop, Poking and sci-, ence rooms, auditorium and playrooms; This board, as already staled in tho als)0 ror lln tlrl 1 1 Inn to Public School No, Eagle, will be organized at the convoca- 23, Qucns, of eight class rooms, lion of the University of the Stute of! The board approved the award of con-New York, to be held in Albany on Octo-! ,0 Commercial Construction wife, Frank Schneider and wife, Miss Mar-Jorie Costello, Sergeant Evans, Michael Qulnn and family, Gustavo Harlung ami wife, Edward F. Richardson and wife, Sergeant Thomas Murphy, Sergeant Patrick Mruphy and TUton Evans: anl Mrs OilKulU. Miss Gardner.

Misses Mabel ancj Kva Oleason. Wilfred Uleasim, Mr. and Mrs. HuaRlund. Miss Viva HoaKtand.

Miss Iler-llne. Mr. and Mrs M. P. HiKsllis.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. Hosnock. Mr.

and Mrs V. H. Henderson, Miss 1,1111 Hergartian, Miss dlrlln. Mr. and "If you do this every church will bo an evangelistic center.

Right in your own church there will be a continual evangelistic force. Our first business is to bring men Into vital contact with Jesus Christ. Study to be ingenious. Be original. Think for God.

Think nobody too high or loo low to be sought, out and saved. If you have not gospel for the worst man. for the drunkard, the tramp, you have no gospel at all. Tho man farthest down, the man for whom nobody cares, is the man Jesus died to save. Many sit in cushioned pews.

In the drawing room, and abuse and slander the man far down, and say he does not care for the church, the Bible or for Christ, it is not true. He does rare for them and he wants 1 he gospel. What he does not want Is the caricature of Christ he sees In many REYNOLDS PADDOCK. The marriage of Miss Bessie Tifft Tail- trie equipment In 'he additions to 1 alterations In Teachers Training School fai a cost of also romract to P. 1 V.

Holand for a pipe organ for Erasmus Hall High School at a rost of ber 25 to 27, at which Dr. Maxwell will represent the City Department of Education. The matter first came before the board on a commiinicai Ion from the Board of Superintendents recommending the change. The committee on high schools and training schools reported in lis favor, and the committee on course of dock, only daughter of Mrs. Mary Alljer-tina Paddock, of Wolcott, New York, which took place at the bride's residence yesterday, was attended by several New York and Brooklyn people.

Tho bfidc-groom, J. Oakley Reynolds, of This last mentioned sum romes out of the money apportioned to high schools in the state from the Morton fund for apparatus In such schools. Leases were authorized of the following nrnniles Stone and F.asl New York the fundamental resemblances between her and Great Britain. We have a common language, but some complain of my Scottish manner In pronouncing tho American language. I think, however, am going to find It harder to spell It.

It was hard for me to leave my native land, my work and my friends, but I have come to believe that It does not much matter where a man lives and works if he is working along the lines of tho kingdom of God, along the lines of the will of God and the- great imperial faith of the kingdom. "1 do not much believe In organization Mr. Gelbart. Mr. nnd Mrs.

Itussell Lawrence. ii. Kairar. MisK Bortlc I.ake. Mr.

and Mr. Opii. T.von. Mr. and Mrs.

Linger. Mr. surl Mrs. McKay. Miss Lulu McKay, John Mr-Knv.

Mr. and Mrs. Ovlnston. lr. and Mrs.

Mr. K. Itiley. Mis B. Stulnbord.

Mlns V. A. itiley. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Stein. Howard Itlley. Mr. and Mrs.

Stiatton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stilhenhord.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Motherland. Walter Sllllwoll.

Mr. and Mr. Huilienbolfl. Mr. rnd Mrs.

It. Slurlevant, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hinlth. Mrs.

O. Strattop. Mr. and Mrs R. Kavenhnll.

fteorR Show. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbillar, Miss Stall. Mr.

and Mrs. Tho. Mr and Mrs. K. Skinner.

Miss ttpssle Sllllweti, Miss Helen Tracy. Mr. and Mr. Jane1 it. Travi.

Mr. snd Mr. A. ii. Van Iniin.

Mr nnd Mr. Vlewep. Alexander Vannrsdute. Mr. Wenat.

Mr. and Mr. Well. Mr. and Mr, A.

Van Duyn. (imnt Van IMivn. Mr. snd Mr. Walh.

Mis Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Waller. Mr.

nnd Mrs Versace. Mr. nnd Mr. F. ZeltPr.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Mr. and Mr.

Mrs. F. He-low. Mlws Snydee Itelow. Mr.

and Mis. A. Comf jrt. is the second son of the late Rev. Charles H.

Reynolds. The best man was William Devendorf. of Manhattan, and the bride's studies and textbooks did likewise. annex to Public School No. 84: Mr.

Snapp presented a theory for Im- attendant was Miss lone Reynolds, sis of us. "In our meetings, when we want to rench the unsaved, the heneb-warmers. the religious tramps crowd the sinners out. II is desperate how some folks will get down on you and grumble at you If President Winlhrop requested Abraham Maxwell House. Concord street, annex to i prnvement in transit facilities that took Stern, chairman of the committee on ole- i Public School No.

Bidgewood Park 1 f.mcy of his listeners. It was that one 1., 1. Hotel, Evergreen, Queens, annex to Public 1 "traction highway" be built through ter of Ihe bridegroom. Miss Paddock is a graduate of Syracuse University, liml, and 1 School No. US.

iFlathush. This highway should he for what the amendment meant. Joseph Currcn. a clerk In tne supplies bureau, was dismissed from tho service for falsehood, misconduct and neglect of duty; also Hugh McWhlrtcr. raffle only and no busine ss places snnuiu face on it.

In the center should be four tracks, with four more tracks elevated above these, and, if there be demand, still four more above these. One street, run Mr. Stern laid stress on the tact that, the uniform state examinations would do away with the friction which hail existed between the Normal College and the you do unusual and original things. If 'and work In themselves. I do not believe Jesus Christ were to come down to work tho kingdom of God is to be extended among the slums some churches would simply by organization, only a Christian call a conference to see whether He was i people In organizations are worthy of on His right business.

The ft o'clock the name, unless men see In us some-service on Sunday night the devil does: thing the world has not got, but what the la 11 i 1 or Public School No. M. for gross Im ning parallel to the left and to the right) world wants city superintendent. If the pupils in he- 1 Patrick Carolan and John school department of the Normal I ips Jcaners. Curtis II igli School, for oll, co took that examination they would ncclC of duty.

not then bo required 10 take any District Superintendent Arthur McMul-That would be accepied as sal isfaciory ijn. who retired September 1. last, was by tho city superintendent. The examl- eulogized by Commissioner Guggoithelnior not rare for. and he does not care for the 11 o'clock service.

He has got used to them. When w-c trespass on the devil's domains then he is disturbed. nation would be Uniterm throughout the for his fifty years painstaking and unttr of the "traction highway should be the business street and the factories and warehouses should be so situated that tho "traction highway" would be practically the only thoroughfare on which truck and car traffic would be allowed. Mr. Snapp said that, the Brighton Beach roadway would be an ideal locatlou for sui a "traction highway." The speaker said that he was authorized to state thai whin the improvements lug soi-vico in I he schools of New York Citv, The resolution was adopted.

It Is Testimony That Counts. "What we want to consider most Is tb" kind of testimony we are giving to Ihe masses, how we are living tho Christian life, upon which the church rests, and we must be the kind of men and women Gotl wants us to be Id our Christian life." Professor Black spoke of temptation mil bow It could tie resisted iln mill state, subject to a standard to be fixed by the authorities of the high schools and Normal College in this city. As participants ol the stale funds the city had How to Beach the Masses, "There has be. much talk about reaching tin' ma.tres. 1 thought I would prove they could be ached.

Ihnt I would test it. and ever since midnight processions have been popular In England. Wo went belongs to the fraternity Alpha Phi of that institution. Mr. Reynolds gradual oil from Vnlon College In Ihe class of 11104 and Is a member of Ihe American Society of Civil Engineers, and connected with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company as an engineer.

The couple will reside at 35 Henry street, Brooklyn. KENNY CHEVALIER. The marriage of Miss Helen Clievalles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chevalier, of Elghty-llfih aired, Van Pell Manor, to William Kenny, took place last night, at the home ot the bride's parents.

The bride wore a gown of white inessaline silk and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Kathcrlne Xason was maid ot honor and wore a gown of pink silk ami carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Glrard nnd Jeanne Girard. Edward G. Kenny, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Paul Chevalier.

Martin I. Banmuii. Jules Glrard and George Sibley. A reception was held after the reremony, at Supper's Avon Beach Hotel. Only the relatives of ho'h and a lew friends were present.

Tho young ronple. alirr snort tour, will OSMER DIEECKS. Another home wedding in Flatbush last night was that of Miss Johanna Wilhel-miuo Diercks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August L.

Diercks, of 10110 Flatbush avenue, to IWnhard Joseph Osmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Herman Osmer. of 42S East Thirl y-serond street, Vanderveer Park.

The Rev Mr. P. F. Jnbeli. of ihe Zlon Lutheran Church, of Flatbush.

performed the ceremony. M'ss Mamie Llppold was the maid of honor and Henry Rechers best man. The bridal couple will spend a honeymoon of a week In Washington, D. C. Among those present at Ihe Diercks home last night were Mr.

and Mrs. A. Kroeger. Mr. and Mrs.

L. Frei-tag. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Rechers, Bernhard FOR A NEW HIGH SCHOOL. been a.ked to lake part in the plan, and have a share in the organization of the! retng mane on tne nrign on i.eaci) r.mo for board. It was thought advisable to Join with the state authorities, it the propo- 1 Committee of 200 Adopts an Appeal served seats In our meetings. We sent I lt nol bp (ym out scouts and had two or three bands StniIh nad to n(, rJIL" to Board of Education-Manual for 1 believe you can serve the Lord wiih brass and with the drum. I would back loons, and ii was not right to go tin evil surroundings unless the going was wiih a heart on fire for Ihe love of souls Training Needed, snail nave neon roinpi'icu, too luiiuwuih will be the stations: For express service, Sheepshead Bay.

Kings Highway, Foster avenue, and. possibly, Church avenue lihls latter lo be decided by the Grade Crossings Commission I. For local service, Xock road. Avenue C. Greenfield.

Manhattan Terra.e, I'lskc Terrace, Avenue and Beverley road. a drum against your bell every time In clearing nut a saloon. The sinners, the and tho love of Coil and for the uplift low- down, the masses came because we of men. "There Is romfori. however, for Kechers.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Osmer. Miss we, for th.

in loving, tender ways. a. hrollBll, nv pn Osmer. Mr and Mrs. Kesn.

Mr. lie OIO nOl Kll Willi A KCf-l IIOIIIl- III IMIl- banl and a trot In the other; neither tu his letter lo tho Corinthians," said and Mrs. P. Jubelt, Mr. and Mrs.

Professor lllack. "ihit temptation Is the Biiltz. Miss Anna Osmer. Miss Alice Os- If the exfintinat ions were not conducted properly, or were not proper examinations, 111" city could withdraw. The quo.

Hon would then In merely the loss of the stale money, and he doubled if that could he i-illy withheld. Anyway, the pr rinicni was worth trying. was the onlv speaker. )u, rolirion iis a lopt'-d. It Is stated thai Dr.

Maxwell, sneiate Superintendent Dr Walter 11. liuntnson and Dr. Joint Denbigh, of th" Ity May 1. me lour-iracg service nl, nr Rr) vtny but our- Th" Committee of Two Hundred, which hi bciii organized to obtain a manual training high school for the northeast section of Brooklyn, a section which includes KUgewonl. Fas' New York, pi-ess Hills, Ocean II.

Brownsville bin adopted petition to the Board of Education. The commit tee takes rog- coniinon lot of nil num. hut that God will mer. Miss Kathor.no Osmer. Mr.

and Mrs. Ivs in love io our fellnwinen. and It it allow any son of His to be tempted beyond the power to withstnnd. If yon ate faithful to God Hi' will hold you In II keeping In any lot In which you are Vtagnrr, Mr. nnd II.

Kneij. Mr. and Mrs. Grelner. Genrgn Osmer.

Miss Anna Stolte. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Diercks, Mr and Mrs. Llppold, George Unlimann, will nave lieen in.ioKiiraieo. saei Snapp. ami the headway ill dep largely oa terminal facilities. If lh" Stevenson loop If in operation by that time, the headway will'be one minute, wiih the maximum lim't of 4.1 seconds.

Mr. Snapp stated, in answer to a question from Herbert F. Gunnison, ihit he was wonderful how ihose neglected creatures could sta ihe hymns they bad learned in their i hIMhood ill I lie Sunday bool The evaugeli-t said something about in America, and why It was that thing-- were not rigbt'-d. when Morris 11 gh inrown. wo courage and the na- Mr.

and Mrs. II Osmer. Mr ami Mrs hool, will members of ntzuce of the need for a larger number til" Stfie Examinations Board from Vfiik City lion needs It dura Is only another John Diercks. Mr. and Mrs.

Evans. Mr. name for fmh. and In no wav ran we and Mrs. Weiss, Mr and Mrs.

Harris and eif rlem.n'arv schools, and says that in advocating a high hool we are not pp lag i he i Ion of ad li: ion.il lo Mrs Ritssel. doer n' believe thai the Rapid Transit sime er.e railed out. "Wo vute the wrong netier exten'l tne Kingnom of nrist at Christian Endeavorers than to keep our- Btrrklyn Traders Association Did Commission ill dare to voto against tho 1 1. k' HEYSEF. ITTNER.

reside In Van Pelt Manor. BERGEN TAYLOR. Last evening, at the home of her father, Peter Grlnnell Taylor. 3S3 Carlton avenue. Miss Lallan Taylor was married to Frederick I.

Bergen, of this borough, sod of Edward Bergen The ceremony was performed the Rev. John F. Carson, pastor of the Central Prrsbytrrlan Church. Miss Madge Taylor was the maid of honor nnd Ihe father of the bride gave hep away. The bride wore a gown of Imported Mocklcn lace trimmed with real lace, ami carried a shower bouquet of brlde-roscs uiyl lilies of the valley.

The msH of honor wore a gown of yellow rhlffon and carried a bouquet of yellow hrysnn- selves true, steadfast and faithful rn to proposed Stevenson loop Not Get Use of School Rooms. contrary Wl.oevtr nu.l.. ill k. that every eflort be made Chil-itinnity the ElfTRest Tiling-. diroi lion, and the i tuonei in ha half ot tin- Brooklyn Teii.

ln la-'t: ll. ir l.ng the City Club, which Is op- posed io the establishment of the Stevenson loop. Mr. Snapp sat. I that (Apr rent, of the members of this ortanUa- The II Dr.

James I. Vance, of New- Hon for th" of feliool buildings, in as laxuaver-i nit -lee ourvlves to willingly "Vote the wrong sail Mr. Smith "Well. I would not vole for that did dot go for Christ, Pp'Mn 'cr'ans, H.ip-tts's, and all. I declare i-hoiild vote clean for righi.oii-.ness.

I dldti'i in that hei but you mad" inc. Herman lleyser. of fi'i Pilling street, -iti, I Mlis Benin A. Ittncr. of 31 Polling, nn pla were married In St.

Clement's P. E. Church. Liberty and Pennsylvania avenues, by the Rev. Floyd Applcton, at o'.

1 1, l.i night. Over a hundivl nn lo 1 ut let lures a ml h. ar our -h. re of ih" burden entailed Voik. that in.

ire 1 ark. X. .1 w.n l.iudlv applauded when he i.i by President llnllrnli k. V.m.c mailed his strong adlrrss by i Tne i i addn -s ai in" relllHllllli i.o p. ar" not and lb" per -ut ar" laxpavcrs, bin lue in Broiklyn Mr Snapp brouifht tin up to that be Church Doors Should Be Well Oiled.

"Th" bigge-: Miing Ir. chrisi l.inlty The a'ti'iid'-d the suiiper and rccep. par i i lv for ill" part of borough kll ll" fW. I id 'h- Mi on arouri I Ga'-c- aveiiu" iinl P.i'oi'lway I' gives no o( it thing to be a Christian. Th "'i lull in Stimuli's' banquet hall, Mil-ins Im- iiaehi-rs.

ion, too mu- for l. and. a. a oni-e'pii i itp- plb.i'toti iii- i. ihe Cumuli "Ii el of for by 111' I of 11 i mi v.

s-. i l.l el ing In 1 I. a 1 1 1 ii in i 1 1 ii.id al on in- a i-plii in ion ami i' i. iiuir. I th l.i.jn.

i I I '1 Ultir.ro, l.in.i.. an. I II. inn. 1 1 to i Mt.s 1 tlKinumii.

After riving the roiigratu- of all vocal 'una Is lo be .1 and I'entisylvanlii avenue. did no' believe 'hat the ma)or'tv of til. "II Gol inn rial:" sai'i'liiret-. opals and srea O'll ot ill" and refuse; if II-' tak" i l.i- and make it ii imit nf i hi ir friends, the loupie start. oi i brut.

Religion is our great r.nim.i inner, a or th" was citv club nvm!" rs ai" personally tl to the Stevenson loop. he bridesm.it' I. and Al. Mti lter was the on an i tendcd automobile trip through Ea.iit rn Ma hus 'i I s. to tluisli at Lenox.

a poplin and hu.l-liiiK 1 York. in -lie atcl I'liiilt ili-i" ale aboil' io! liit -ls of lio.n l-. i'. ih" 1 bv net! iii, in. Ih' ushers were l.eorg" ey.

-r. S.nion Xager. Anhur Sti- ktnest -nil John l.nl Im. TO" brl.l" was ginned In 'ihiie ii' ut e.iprn over silk Mid" Hi. I'M Ol I.

ill E.Ht Nets" 11,11, in i ilnldren, 11 1- 1', -h" city biiiil in-1 I' ll, it: I I-' of til" a 1' l.i On ihelr return they will lake tin ihctr residence In Dean sired. Mr. P'Tern a sunk broker In Manhattan and it lif" nf th" Crrsceni Athletic Cluh and a member of Hquadrou of tit. of ili.it a lie i-n- I. I gr.Ml' --I.

v-t. nn avocation, which Is a man's -litei'H Ins pleasure; hut a toia'ion Is ii life's buaitieas, A man out of It 1 -s busi'ie nlial (nits Into If, If he ions it ih kIoci Iofs; if doubt, luki annuo: in. I IT -rem e. In- lin.k- Sin i csfiil men in i on am whu in. ike (t ihctr bupinoM.

-il-' Clit-ml Is God's all I you and to ni" Christ Is th" very loiiiien, of llo Colli. 1. 1 fl.l.l'. Ill lo 1. i-l.

I'. 1 1 ttl'-tllt. lid p. lllllll; le Mi -liotll I I. I I' I I I'll! on Ii ltd' 1 J'- ll a .1 tb an I Mil h'.

bet Ut MECHLING TOWNS. li ght Miss Christine Itx" Tiwn. blest daughier of Mr. and Mrs Mu.i- I. Tou-ia tit a I a 1 WRIGHT WOOD.

Al the bride's resiib iii 3 St ll- II. ll- ir') ll I of th-' I ouali a r-'inbo" lb- 'an th'- poor Miikard. 'b" harlot nti-l lh" and tit tl I 'li- ill nnd an le to I Tlie i I-iii i io hi- I In long ia M.nc h. he-l. iwcnii-otie llli.l, --i in- i s.

and lliruirh hi 1 In- Collier, work It flow Ins It .0, 1.. nhvet "ion i Tile at mil tu Ci. moot lit i ih-- n. is I air stun -'us for wln-li Ijoii. h.

I- ii the grecst mission oi Ir eier knout. It It Hi" Acts ot" lh" A post I'd up ti' date Wo have n.is a well as We have swing doors, will i M- I It Is a cod tiling to hate Inn-Ii door i otle inn tun some. I lb" -i loilllkecpi rs. Tiler fill to. bin- I ei h.

i on their doo, s. tor If t'i, th-ir muuiier 'oiildn't find i oh' t.s wtitk woik hard, for lo ihnt I- the work Go. I wauls us place, Ulive i.iiiii'- I'oiiii, we should heed Our tu. il lil.ng "i ihe late Clark of F-irt i. ii ll'l tl.l.ies lire religious dlltien FOUND DEAD IS HIS BED.

Heart Dlsen-. Enlcd Life of Jtontrom, Wcoiluieif. II. nrv M.mtro.-s. It of wa found tl.

-id In lim une n' Hum I'o. tl', lllorn.lrj Moium'S a ba- In-lur and live I wi ll Mr Ann on iiti-hl oiupl iiit. I of b.iv-1114 p.iln ov. ibe heart, hut toward i '-l, f. II a -I-- Mrs.

M.r.niii. fho i early rin r. into hm room to i in re bow In- tta f-i lim' nnd t.u.nd ltd a I Death v.as due to heart i A iiiii I 'in oic't Ii" MoC. ot pit w.i- nut ifb d. mid n't' i- cviMi nit Ui -body pi run i for Ion The wedding look place al Mf's I-'.

Clnli-o Wimmi C'u-i iiuii'y wipes out all secular- mi Mam Itoti. on. I ii rnd i. I ei Ii. I opt.

I i ion I'll, l-t in hat an-on' ll -1 i m.i it I Ml otlu'l Karl I'l I't at- I I tl a I- i. I I i. in- I i' in i ol i ii 'he I he tie nib- i I t' itlllll i i iit arc v. ho 'i-' Ii -ry of to- 'I'M' 'l il II I hi rual dliitlnctum, and makes th. nil half.

past ten o'clock. i the Towns I was maid of honor, iifitsi. by i lie Mia 1 't-'l" t-iahth nn, i it mtioi Mai Ewnn and lior.ithv Wright. Tim loc.lil I'ta- It Intll' lol' s. bool.

If til" ii I' up with Hie deli, gh in 1 in the i -I a'td he tew i all S- liioil a. Mar. In Ii a 11 lie ef a y. if. 1 11 it v.

pi il'v bat 'te r.i-tti in' i in. lie m. i bride wore gown of Mb-riy i tlk tu th 1. ,1 mi. I a PARR SKDMORE.

Mabel K. ndrok Skoltnore l-l -I M' lilt-, of ibe vail. y.Tbo alt Ih- w. Iding was a large one. over, man ttro Tin on, thoii-inl iiiviiaiioiis h-iniig the itton of out.

A I After th- Ui.v stiirct I bv -e, i t.o Inf'l M.I i lull till 'hat 'lie "til I 1 'he I ban a h- nil -I o. I me nroi" was pre-iiiy Imir v.lU brol" was prctilr iiHIrcd In i iii.trri'-l l.i it it Kill Fit-In. ml Van So'-b i Pair lv ibe It. V. Cilion cf Christ 'it nn I.

lb If-ir avcuu-' and ir-'on Th" bride a of wit! i li fi 'tu i In trimmo-l with l.i. pruioos giwn of white sum, iriniinci I 1.1 return, t.il.e up tin u- r-o'. in In Clonic lyu. V0EHL MARK. otii-nl' SINNOTT NAM1.S JIINTOK.

I i. I rin- i -i I ti wi point In- Hh" i fllower boiKim of lilies of the valley nil' if. Mr. He irK CI "Pi. nt It.

vti.ir.l. he br. I in m.i'ron of honor, ii" 4 i it of -llo ch.ffin and a Dupre Th" lo-n-iVI Illount, A i.mt i. rr.i.: licl -n hi ol i a I. I It iling and i -itrlrd a boiniU' of Piles of il tall.

Slie wor- .1 iitri'ii 't oi arls an I a di, ni'i tnl li.oin li. a it to ber from he brid -groolll. The In in, in F. I'Hi r. broilor uf the brid- ll lor Af thri i.iti...nrin.

low I 'oron. no -lv i he of the Twiiiiy-sccond A rn i "I ollle to all ilgl clttel In on. oi 11 I ll tl i -ir 'i- i ,1.1 Smith I'd Ihe great uudience III 0 i ii'l. ll-s W.jiu." II" has ii loi-e II' glt'-ll lotllol It I ml ol ai'i'l 1 ti. i.ti.-t iionti on.

over win. I'm ti pn I will a no i hour." I bv 11' t. At bur ll I'-1 1- It II ll' i'O'tl II. ti of h-t ,1 II If loir nn ill ll' 1 i ititllt. ttcllll' ni I lo- ll't Carl Si llt'llltl, Ii' Id I Yfll'll.

fl'l'l." of b'S two t- It I Wot nli. re tb- i w. chrlK' Ian lie ut. ti iii aid mh. 'It' ,1, of tie- do ion lie.

I iiioi, i. I "ii 'h" "i.I a ii" i.o'i iln I for In- jf, li ti'l'i" ot i bur-b to 'itt'e-r-dt'i'. alio, I it. I I nf ill" gr.i.i.n; -Moiit Aims JliKa-r- ni i hi- li i' a-, i 'Ii- im "1 I It i (i to 111 I rr ioin, an I Hie wore Will i audi If" lor 'I, I' f' I It I ii mo, I i. foi i on a a i.

-lily. Lea J.inie, iltn- sin of Hall iinure. Ml. and Ab- it. I'l, ink Ml It 1 I ol I 1 r- nir Sk'lir I ii i I in William Skl-lte re Jr and irl II ut I.

Th' mr v. Yl C. i Harold iJlt- lli y. ol llr-. iklvn They ds a rcl in whit" ilnfTiti el.i'h.

w.ih Ion ih. ail i srnr Dupre cs 1 in ltd "I ll Mil I In i It'll I o' a I'll i ol th, ta III' Mil M.rt. Mat'. 1 I and Harry Wat. la," V.

hi w-re m.irr'. 'l list ght at St. Mart's Episcopal Cliur. h. n.i-s.in nnd Willo.titb'itv at.

nn. Fully five huti Ircd Irit nd-i and r. am ii'led. The cere. nionv p.

rfoitii. .1 l-y th" Per flar-i to Jon- if ot ihe ihur h. I'h't bride a iiU'P-d in a p-itrl gray dros ir I' a rll'tw. bouquet of an' I. In ol v.ili.v.

ll.t.ol pew tt was th" liesi man and Joe. nhi'i" Marr. ihe bu b' a the pint tf hiimii' Miss Siis in N'-sliitt iw.ts tlf bridc'iiiiiid, Att.T the circmi" Hh" iiinle w-er- driven in the home of i'ti lotted .1 i lllldid.l'e ill til oil! ll n. ght. H-' I' rt Hie 1011.

a it nn lit tttg at Cov, i lo. Ti ni y-rnih It Wat I I in. Th" bride's li't'," Mt- I- ir ui Tmns. wis Mi" rtirnT girl, nul wir" twit of wh 'e nt y-llt. The V.iii"!, It If us.

Lillian Kct, in, I III ink FI or. in was ft rl Mr Is Inim in Hip di-i' t. a it I 'I .1 ll kll .1. 11 at, rrau'i iil.it! a num. ol i re.

a' or i nn sld'-'l Xol lllole I unit, having i iirnnist nf br.t nan is N.H ll.ilsl -i-l. and i id In. II. I ot tl'" bur- I' ba nl'o I I'ltiin Chain-1 for many Aft -r Hie ti.h"r' r- rslienl Cullen Towns, ill i ell ih lo it-1 op fir ill. ant Iitl'l end i t' MM, to illo' f.

t-p. l.i toting pii, an in- rein ittv t'i" ouplc ft on ati etiend'-d Gcori" i Meynatd, Janiei Gill and Ir- i till mi I II-1, 1 III-1 III I oi -I- et le spun tour nf th" Si'i'h. on th ir reiiirn they I ring Kittling. I' aa'cs wi-i" prcciit Mr Stimuli wctti nit'tl it 1' I for Coroner iiii' dv tu i D-1 itn hnu k' ,1 'he lilts I ll'filc II i 'i on I itiii Luminal' POLICE l'MIII'l-na I C.I l- Hon I- 1 lU'll I'l' I- I I imuuu 'Niiikji lain, tha orittu Iln ha ut Ihe bride, snj The parlor In the wrdl.ng tmklbrid" at 27 lansou avenue, re a Ij plats wat bciuiKully J.i'i.tca witli pUoa he lit. C.

Si'l'ltlns. who wa. io bate will i.io a' a loola), auic 111 ttt that au Kw lunku emails of tin ui lit to.