The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BTtOOKLYX DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOBK. TUESDAY, 20, 1016. FRED BOWERS WINS SCHOOLS -and COLLEGES A SMILE A SECOND NEW BRIGHTON BILL ABLAZE WITH STARS HEARTS OF AUDIENCE IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS. ft A BROOKLYN MEN DID WELL AT COLG ATE "BROOKLYN DAY" TO' BE BIG N.E.

A. EVENT His Musical Act Chief Feature Anniversary Week Occasion of an Offering of Unusual Merit. of Bill at Never Satisfied. No matter if the weather's hot Of if the weather's cold, Some folks think that they have got A call to cuss and scold. The kind we all desire, you know, Has never yet been made.

No matter tf it's 10 below Or 90 ln the shade. The optimist is one who can Bit down and twirl his thumbs, And never knock the weather man, But take it as it comes. AMELIA STOXK OTHER ACTS SATISFACTORY CAPTURES, Five of Them Graduated Today at the Ninety-seventh Commencement. Special Autos and Train to Take Out-of-Town Visitors to the Island. But Senator Thompson to Show How Moneys Are WtiKtcd.

The Professional Elementary Teachers Association will meet at the Hotel Majestic, Seventy-second street and Central Park West, Manhattan, Wednesday evening, June 21, at 8 o'clock. D. W. Springer, secretary of the National Education Association, will speak. Senator George Thompson, chairman of the investigating committee of the Public Service Commission, is expected to be present and show where the city's moneys are wasted.

This information is important to teachers. Mrs. Ava L. I'arrott, the president, says: "It is desired that the pension platform may be voted upon, that it may be announced as the official one of the association, and the only one for which this association will stand, in case it becomes necessary to Introduce one, even with the suits now begun, to put into the pension fund moneys Illegally withheld from It." All Arc ho Pleasing There Really Xo "Temptation," Unusual Skit, Pre. acnted by George Oamarel and Company.

(Special to The Eagle.) Hamilton, N. June 20 The ninety-seventh commencement of Col The program at the New Brighton gate University was held today. Three this week is quite a luminious af Sometimes a vaudeville bill Is made or unmade by the temper of Its audience. It is not known what the of the graduates are from Brooklyn and two from Long Island City. Each temper of the audience was at Hen fair.

From every corner of every page stars peep out archly. They flash with a bewildering brilliance and one light follows another In rapid suc of them has been prominent in college activities. derson's last night. Certain it was cession until at 11:45 the curtain falls, Allen B. Whitaker is a member of Delta Upsilon.

In his freshman year Brooklyn Day, to be held on Friday, July7, Is to be one of the big events of the National Education Association. It has been arranged by the committee on Brooklyn entertainment, in order to let the out-of-town members of the association see what kind of a place this borough is, to introduce them to Coney Island, and to accentuate the fact that the National Education Association was born here. The members of the association who accept the invitation of the Brooklyn Day committee will have their choice of two routes to reach the island. One of the groups may lunch at the Brooklyn Civic Club on Remsen street, and faterward visit the Brooklyn Eagle that if all were not happy when they went in they were when they came out. Their tempers, too, were not frayed.

The reason was that the best bill of two seasons is at Henderson's It is rare that an audience can be kept In a theater until close to the midnight hour without some audible grunting. Last night's audience stayed he won the first Kingsford declamation prize; member class football team, Junior Prom Committee and Der Deutsche Vereln. For the last two years he has been a member of the NEW H. S. TEACHERS and felt properly grateful for this I privilege.

this week. Fred V. Bowers and his company In UKRAINE HULJW fW Anniversary week, announces a sign glee club and Mask and Triangle. FALL OF A NATION, UBERTV. above the theater, Is responsible for the rare assemblage of stellar attractions.

Be that as it may, the public William Hamilton Bross prepared a musical act completely captured the hearts of the audience. The offering is clean, refined, musical and well staged, with the total result that it provides perhaps the best twenty min at Manual Training High School. During his first two years Bross was a will not discuss the point. It will merely thrill with appreciation. To utes of entertainment of any act seen member of his class football and class condense the entire matter into at the beach theater for years.

The 'THE YANKEE PRINCE' songs are tuneful and the quartet few words, the bill at the New Brighton Theater this week is one of the most genuinely all-star offerings ever track teams; member of class banquet committee. Next fall he will begin his duties as principal of Clayville, N. High School. which accompanies Mr. Bowers in his solos is excellent.

presented at any variety house Closely following is the offering of this city. It is rich with merit. It Ralph Homer Johnson Drenared at BEGINS SECOND WEEK is replete with finished entertainers. It is memorable in its amusing powers. It ought to be marked by crowded houses every night.

If the public Knew or us quality it would be. Lively Cohan Musical Comedy Each act is of such a high grade Commercial High School and Colgate Academy, In his Junior year he was secretary of the Deutsche Verein and a member of the glee club. William Ray Helme, B. 8., of Long Island City, prepared at Bryant High School. He was president of the Physical Society and member of Radio Club, editor of the Junior Daily and member of Press Club, Theta Delta Sigma.

Louis Frederick Rogers of Astoria also prepared at Bryant High School. oi excellence it would be a sorry task to determine upon the headliner. Were Revived at Brighton Beach Music Hall. we to undertake this, the little skit offered by Amelia Stone and Armand Kalisz would be the first thing to come to our mind. It is musical and of charmingly fantastic turn.

The The successful presentation of "The The Hickeyville Clarion. Elmer Prlngle says he struck a railroad eating house sandwich down to the Junction the other day that had some meat in it, but Elmer's getting to be such a gol-dum liar since he began canvassing for that crayon portrait concern that nobody takes anything he aays very seriously. Elmer dropped one of them railroad coffee cups the other day and broke an Iron cuspidor, but the cup escaped as good as new. It beats all how a woman will ruin a $60 gown and a 125 hat in a bargain counter rush to save cents. Ame Hilliker, our eminent hortlculturalist, has given up the Job of trying to invent triangular peas that won't roll off the knife, and Is at work on a bureau that will Jump up oft the floor live feet automatically every time a fellow drops a collar button ln the bedroom.

Advice to Wives. If he persists in eating dinner in his shirt sleeves, one way to cure him is to go to the table with your hair down. This has been tried and has never failed. If he positively will not get up first in the morning to light the kitchen fire, let him buy his breakfast downtown. This Is a sure winner.

If he will stay out until after midnight, follow his example and forget to say where you have been. Others who have tried this remedy recommend it very highly. If you want a $50 suit, pick out a $100 one and have it sent up to the house on approval. He will come across with the fifty if you will promise to send the other one back. scenic effects are unusually attractive.

Me nas been a member of House of Representatives. Radio Club, varsity Yankee Prince" at the Brighton Only on a bill of such superlative Beach Music Hall entered on its sec merit, would Grace Fisher be hidden mong the curtain-raisers. Her act ond week last night and a large au and see how this newspaper is made; then in automobiles visit the Brooklyn Museum, the Children's Museum, the Japanese Garden at the Botanic Garden, and probably the Vitagraph plant, if there b6 sulhcient time. The other group of visiting teachers will proceed direct to the island, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company having consented to run a special train for the accommodation of the guests of the Brooklyn Day committee. The train will start from the Brooklyn Bridge at 2 Its terminal will be Brighton Beach, and everyone will meet at the Brighton Beach Casino, where they will partake of supper.

After listening to some speeches by prominent Brooklyn men and women, the visitors will disperse, and will visit some of the "shows," including Luna Park, to which they will be given free admission. During the convention, the headquarters of the Brooklyn Teachers Association will be in the assembly room of the Hotel Waldorf, Fifth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, Manhattan. The Brooklyn Day committee consists of the following: Israel A. Ennis, chairman; Associate Superintendent Edward B. Shallow, District Superin- tendent James M.

Edsall. District Superintendent John T. Nicholson, Miss Emma L. Johnston, Miss Mary Mason, Thomas D. Murphy, Miss Agnes O'Malley, Dr.

Frank L. Perkins, Miss Emma McCleary, Miss M. McCooey, John J. Winter, Miss Lillian Garrett, Harold Buttrick, Miss Helen Warner, Martin Joyce, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Martha McLaughlin, Miss Josephine Burnett, William J. O'Leary, Mrs.

A. B. Moriarity, Miss Margaret Laing, Theophilus Johnson, Miss Anna Faurot, John W. Rafferty. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick.

Dr. Henry Potter, Miss Clara Calkins. it one of the best. Pretty, a good George Damarel and company called "Temptation." Temptation, according to Mephisto, who recites it for the benefit of the audience, can only be completely and properly crowned by the artifices of woman, and the offering Is designed to prove that fact. The only trouble with Mephlsto's theory was that the woman he was using fell in love with the man she was supposed to tempt.

Otherwise the theory would have held water. The music is excellent and the staging clever. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sales are again at Coney Island. To say that means that Henderson's audiences are due for about fifteen minutes of unhampered laughter. Dooley still wears the striped shirt he had ill his engagement last year.

George Quigley and Eddie Fitzgerald have another funny one. Quigley announces that he had Just seen a friend of Fitzgerald's going past a sa-saloon. Quiglty: "Ye say ye saw Kelly goin' past the saloon?" Fitzgerald: "Yes." Quigley (walking off): "Then it wasn't Kelly." Joe Keno and Rosie Green are also back. Their "hello fireplace" is still there and their jokes still bring laughs. Oscar Loraine as his act now is would better go on a burlesque stage.

Eliminate the grossness, which is very pointed, and he will have a good offering. Togan and Goniva, wire artists, and the Five Kitamuras, Jap dience, despite the rain storm, test! fled to its popularity. football squad, class baseball team; winner of first prize in Lawrence chemical examination; treasurer and vice president Physical Society; member of "Salmagundi" Board; chairman Honor System Commitee; Chemical Society; Long Island Club; captain There have been placed, as of June 16, upon the eligible lists of persons holding licenses as assistant teachers in high schools the names of the following applicants living in Brooklyn and Queens: Biology Hester M. Rusk, 1478 Bedford avenue, 80; Christina Dunnet, East Eighty-ninth street and Farragut road, 71; Isabel D. 772 Lafayette avenue, 70.6.

Chemistry Josephine C. Melsha, 72 Greene avenue, 80.05. English Men: Thomas F. Lynch, 288 Windsor place, 74.76; Joseph Baron, 774A Lafayette avenue, 74.16; Joshua H. Neumann, 145 Sumner avenue, 73.85; Robert J.

Hammond, 657 Forty-sixth street, 72.26; George J. Crane, 1031 Jefferson avenue, 71.35; Frederick J. Pohl, 606 Jefferson avenue, 70.5. Women Daisy M. Jones, 804 Park place, 75.8; D.

Annette Wynne, 20 Strong place, 73.35; Effle L. Lewis, 44 Essex street, 73.1 Bertha C. Goll, 25 Pulaski street, 70.9. Foundry Work John Wilson, 793 Flatbush avenue, 76.75. French Charles B.

Wilson, 319 New York avenue, 70. German Charles H. Reges, Astoria, L. 84.5; Francis R. Whelan, 153 Stuyvesant avenue, 74.5; Walter J.

Muller, 15 Bleecker street, 71.75. History Meta E. Schutz, 110 Cambridge place, 75. Latin Alice G. Jaggard, 394 McDon-ough street, 74.75.

Mathematics Albert Leskowltz, 370 Marcy avenue, 71; Dorothy E. White, 497 Fourth street, 67.25. Art Metal Work Isaac Sackln, 119 Rodney street, 75.5. Laboratory Assistant Alexander Markwltz, 237 Hart street, 81; Harry W. Wolff, 336 Marcy avenue, 80.5; Ira Preston MacNair, 274 Vanderbilt avenue, 79; John G.

Sweeney, Jamaica, L. 73.1. A temporary license as assistant teacher of physiography in high schools has been granted to Adolph Blumenkranz of 1021 Ocean avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, who has been cancer and singer, she wins hearty atprobation at once. Jack Wilson, of cirse. trots along languid toward The bizarre mixture of patriotic music with Cohanesque humor, with rollicking choruses, military drills and th end of the performance with his bulesque of the other acts.

He is Neutral Baseball team; class football reay funny, although the aDDlica burlesque on Chicagoans abroad, team; Theta Nu Epsilon; elected to Phi Beta Kappa in Junior year; vice president of senior class. tiotof a pruning-knife on his dialogue seems to have caught the public fancy, and all the members of the company were enthusiastically re wold Improve it. A man with the lauh-provoktng powers of Wilson ceived. doeinot need to be vulgar, and when AMHERST'S COMMENCEMENT ne larns tnis. nis work will benefit Dave Mallen as Percy Springer, the Yankee Prince, was, of course, the feature of the musical play, but his He ably assisted by Frank Hurst ann Lillian Boardman.

Three Brooklyn Boys Have Made Eiily one of the most remarkable and jnbitious features of the bill is efforts were ably supported by the remainder of the long cast of characters, and by the lively, tuneful chorus, Excellent Records. Hirjj," a sketch in which Fred daintily costumed and graceful in Ardai and a company appear. The dances. scenes slartlingly realistic, pigs, The musical gems of the play are the singing of "Beautiful Chimes of anese Jugglers and contortionists, cnicms and birds being pressed into serviito enhance the effect. All the (Special to The Eagle.) Amherst, June 20 Three complete tne diu, mems of the company are good Brooklyn boys will be graduated to actorend the sketch Is diverting Love," by Miss Yra Jeanne, which had to be repeated, and "I'm Going to Marry a Noble Man," by Yvonne Darle.

"The Yankee Prince" will MYSTICISM AT KEENEY'S tnroutout. Nellie V. Nichols, billed as a Cnedienne, is much better as an lmitat. Her impersonation of an be followed next week by Channing Pollock's musical comedy, "The Beauty Shop." Italiafc-oman ia powerful and arrest MISS JOHNSTON TO SPEAK Widow of Hermann the Great Tops Program. ing, le Is possessed of a distinct gift lfliis direction.

Marion Morgan's "ClassArt Dancers" are as graceful appointed to the De Witt Clinton High POWER AT BUSHWICK ana mc as ever. Their contribu school under a temporary license as tion Hie most artistic and esthetic assistant teacher of freehand draw A big bill of comedy, melodv and Fine PrograVn of Classroom Teachers N. E. A. Meeting.

of tnn. It Is a happy omen for vaudeie that such an act "gets mystery is being presented at Keeney's Seen in New Film "Where Are ing. A temporary license as teacheT of trade mathematics ln vocational over. ror the first part of this week. The mystery is furnished in abundance hv My Children?" Raytnd Wilbert.

iuetrler. 1w schools has been granted to Joseph Maddeand company, in "Monday Bernstein, 73 Conselyea street, Brook Adelaide Hermann, widow of Hermann jviornin a. Lyneil and Bob Hipgins, lyn, 77.5. the Great, in a series of astounding in a 4ogue that would be better The department of classroom teachers of the N. E.

A. will hold sessions in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor, Wednesday and Thursday forenoons, "Where Are My Children?" the with aiiple of impolite lines erased legerdemain feats. Mrs. Hermann makes handkerchiefs disappear, causes people to hop out of empty boxes, and The Mikos, entertaining Japs and SENIOR NIGHT AT ST. JOHN'S much advertised feature film at the Bushwick Theater this week, is as daring a treatment of the evasion of motherhood through the medium of morrow from Amherst with the degree of A.B.

They are Humphrey F. Red-field. William G. Avirett and Theodore C. Edwards.

Each of them has made an excellent record in the college activities. In recognition of Avirett's brilliance, worth of character and all-around leadership, he has been appointed a member of the faculty for the ensuing year, his position being that of Instructor in social and economic institutions and public speaking. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Sigma Rho. He has been on the swimming team, basketball team, student board, editor-in-chief of Olio, Kellogg Fifteen, varsity debating winner of Armstrong English Prize, Billings' Latin Prize and Paxter Physics chairman Phi Beta Kappa, chairman class-day programe committee, class prophet, member of Cotillon Club, Scarab, Hardy Six and Bond Fifteen. Humphrey F.

Redfield's record has also been brilliant. He was on Kellogg Fifteen, Kellogg Five, class debating team, Rogers Prize, alternate college orator. Olio board, secretary Phi Beta Kappa, manager basketball, vice president Cotillon Club, alumni fund committee, varsity debating team, class orator, Hardy Prize, Bond Fifteen. Redfleld also is a member of Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa July 5 and 6. An excellent program Burdel Tatterson, artistic poser, complekhe bill.

unier uncanny illusions, Annthflr nt rohtnli eimat has been prepared. Miss Emma Johnston, M.A., principal Brooklyn comedv sketch entitled "flm, TParv.ii., Graduating Class Entertains Enthusiastic Audience, unscrupulous medical practice as either the stage or the screen can TRfATO MAKES A HIT Although replete with comedy, it suc- carry successfully to the public. It cessruny portrays tne almost unbearable servitude, tn nrhinh mntViA. i. tells its story well, despite a tendency at times to run into mawkish senti Ruth dd Also Successful at In the auditorium of St.

John's Col mentality. lege last evening the graduating class the Prospect. often, consciously or unconsciously, condemned by her husband and children. In this case the woman cleverly surprises her family and makes them see things differently. Silver and Duval hnvn a Tyrone Power, the star, remem held Its "Senior Night" exercises be Signs of the Times.

There is a college professor ln Connecticut who is living on 26 cents a week. Well, a whole lot of magazine poets are doing that and are not bragging about it, either. A Western man was arrested for sobbing too loudly at a funeral. This could be easily prevented by leaving such persons out of the will. While there have been 1,000,.

000 patents issued In this country, most of them, apparently, are for aeroplanes and mousetraps. A Virginia court has decided that a poker chip is real money. This will also be true of the Saratoga chip If potatoes continue to rise in price. A physician states that large hats are injurious to the health of women. And he might add, to the bank accounts of men.

fore a large and enthusiastic audience. Angelo Sala. president of the class, made the address of welcome. comedy turn, and the DeVries Troupe bered for many rugged performances on the legitimate stage, gave a forceful impersonation of the district attorney whose question to his wife is the title of the photoplay. But his work was weakened to a point far below his presence in the flesh by the absence Training School for Teachers, will make an address on July 6 on "Vocational Guidance Throughout the School Course." On July 5 Miss Sara Helena Fahey, teacher of English, Public School No- 147, Brooklyn, will make an address on "Moral Education; What the School Can Do." The other speakers will be: July 5 Miss Blanche Vance.

Los Angeles, "What the Teacher Owes the Miss Margaret A. Haley, Chicago Teachers Federation, "What the Teacher Owes the Child." July 6 William Chandler Bagley, director, School of Education, University of Illinois, "Democracy in Thomas W. Churchill, member Board of Education, "Teachers Advisory James Fleming Hosic, Chicago Normal College, "Waste in Llttlethings like thunderstorms cannot tint an audience at the Prospect, an the house was packed last night toiitness a long and interesting mc ytieiuea Mcrooats. ueorge r. He was followed by John Smith, the nan uii uses wun a gooa monologue, while the Portwnorl Musical Trim class statistician, who gave a witty description of the various members and the places they hold in the opin of a voice that Is one of the most sonorous.

has a refined and original musical offering, called "The Village Smithy." Foster and Seaman, comedians, and the nhnto nlnv. "Ths noatrnv.po The butterfly wife of the district at torney became a guide to others of her set until she seems to be one of the turing Lucille Stewart, complete the program. ost active agents of the illegal prac titioner in the story. The district at una ueita Sigma Rho. He will take a position in the National City Bank on graduation.

Theodore C. Edwards' record is as follows: First Willlston Prize. Christian Association Cabinet, chairman class finance committee. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He will go into business on graduation.

ion of their classmates. Paul Reynolds made a splendid oration in delivering the "Key of Knowledge" to the president of the Junior class. The Very Rev. J. W.

Moore, president of the college, made a short address to the graduates. The other numbers on the program included songs rendered by Joseph Weis, a history of the class by Frank McDonald, a monologue by William Barry, class prophecies by William Grimes, concluding with the valedictory by Angelo Sala. Dancing in the college gym followed. torney's activity is directed toward the practitioner by the death of one of his more humble patrons, and during the prosecution of the man he comes into possession of the physician's ledger. Stage and Screen PEACE ARGUMENT WINS.

NO TALK BY DR. BOYNTON HART IN FEUD PICTURE "The Amber Princess" opened last night at the Shubert Theater, New Haven, Conn. It is a musical play and is staged by the Corey-Williams-Riter Heads Screen Tales of Quality Divine, Scheduled to Address Students, Absent. FOR ROCKAWAY H. S.

at the Triangle. The management of the Triangle Lincoln Soriety Debate On Civilization Advance. An interesting debate was held last night by the Lincoln Society at the Bedford branch of. the Brooklyn Public Library, Franklin avenue and Hancock street, In conjunction with the sixty-third regular meeting of the organization. The subject was "Resolved, That War Is Necessary to the Advancement of Civilization." The afllrmative was upheld by Harold P.

Heckenherger and Edwald Hansen, while the negative was undertaken by H. David Canaday and James E. McKee. The negative side won on the point that there is progress made in civilization without war. continues its policy of offering nothing but the best of photo plays.

This week four excellent screen tales rule, two of which are of the comedy sort. Fay Tineher wins laughter in "The Two company. Guy Bolton has completed the libretto of "Little Miss Springtime," a musical play, to be offered this fall in Atlantic City first, then in New York. Klaw Erlanger have accepted the book. The score is by Emmerich Kalman, author of "Sari." The Aeroplane GirlR conclude this week at Luna and will be succeeded by Kearney P.

Speedy, high diver. His act will be the feature free attraction, Charles Dickson, actor and playwright, is now a director at the Vita-graph studios. Frank Daniels appears under his supervision. Mr. Dickson is now working on a new film, To Hold Class Day Next Monday.

Commencement, June 28. The eighteenth annual commencement of the Far Rockaway High School will be held in the auditorium Wednesday morning. June 28, at which time forty seniors, the largest number In the history of the school, will receive diplomas. A large percentage have already signified their intention of entering college next fall. There will be a musical program and an address by Dr.

David Flchman, rabbi of Temple Israel. Class Day exercises will be held Monday evening, June 26, and the alumni dance, in v.nnf nf ba prnduatlnc class, on the Mil. Rh Budd, "the girl with a smile," fve a decided novelty, and as she ja pretty girl with a sweet voice arJ fine figure, she made a great hit. Sh first appeared in street costume anj sang about the smiling girl. Then changed to fleshings and "id son) extraordinary feats on the flying riks.

Trovak the eccentric violinist, caught fie house at once and was recalled til he begged off. After playing clakcal selections he imitated if ln lhe "aIler5' and persons in the audlenct on his violin in a remarkable manner) Edith Mae Hall and company appeared in "The Wrong Guy." which was well received. Others on the program were Curtin Gibson, the Pantzer Trio, contortionists, and Kane and Herman, in a skit, "The Midnight Sons." Two other big features retained were the Dancing Carnival, in which sixteen amateurs contested for prizes in modern dances, and the film "Where Are My Children?" VICTOR MOORE AT STRAXO. The atmosphere of the "Big Top" is in "The Clown," the paramount feature in which Victor Moore plays the title role at the Strand this week. The heart of a man shows through the makeup of the buffoon in Mr.

Moore's portrayal. "Diana the Huntress," a film adapter from the Greek mythological story, is another feature. Xcw Records. New Columbia records' just announced are as follows: Chopin's Nocturne In Flat, plana Lo. pold liorlowsky.

Hnrl Fcott. Robin rung. Stellar Quartet. "Caeey at comedy dialogue "They Don't Believe Me." foi trot. Frlnce'u BkDd.

Lei O. Hawaii," tenor and octet "Sweet Cider Time," one-step, Pnnce'a Band. "Serenade." by Trio da T.utere, "Ruy Bias Overture." played by the Band of H. M. Grenadier Guards.

"Wake tp. "Fling- Wide the Gates," Columbia Oratorio Chorus. She Is Far From the Land," son Louis Graveure. "Peter Rabbit Hop." fox trot. "Indian Lament," violin, Kathleen Parlow "Nathan," song, Rhoda Bernard o'clock Train." "The Wild Girl of the Sierras," showing Mae Marsh and Robert Harron, is a well laid out film.

Pretty scenes of Western country are (Special to The Eagle.) Cambridge, June 20 The Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Churctr trf -S-rroiilyn, failed to appear here yesterday to deliver the commencement adt'ress to the graduates of the Andover Theological Seminary. At the last minute, when it was evident that Dr. Boynton would not appear, the Rev.

Dr. Charles L. Noyes of Somerville, was pressed into service as the commencement orator. Dr. Boynton and his family left the Hotel Mohawk, where minister resides ln Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.

The hotel management understood that he was going to his country home at Three Rivers, Me. So far as could be learned Dr. Boynton was in his usual good health. among other features, juiss Marsn does the part of the Wild Girl well, who becomes a roaming Nomad of the woods after her father and mother are killed In an attack upon their home The Changing Times. If one should come and slap your face, would you stand by with patient grace and wear a meek, contented grin and say: "Please do that once again?" Oh, no, we don't think you'd do that.

Y'ou'd gayly smash his derby hat and blithely poke him in the nose from which the carmine fluid flows. You'd suffer an enormous peeve and tear his necktie, we believe. You'd smite the gent both hip and thigh and place some mourning on his eye. You'd paste him in the solar plex and make him look like thirty, Mex. You'd fight to your last drop of gore and clean him up, then look for more.

It doesn't profit to be meek and calmly turn the other cheek, for ln these days of "Might is right" a feller's got to scratch and bite when others Jump upon his frame, according to the modern game. The policy of "watch and wait" seems to be slightly out of date. PARIS FASHIONS VP TO DATE. by Indians. evening of Wednesday, June 28.

Harron as aon was also From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. good. William 8. Hart is starred in The Apostle or vengeance." The TO HELP LITHUANIANS. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS story deals with two feudist families of the South, the McCoy and Hudsons, who after warring upon Ftourteenth A.

D. Republicans Hear Appeal or A. M. Martus. Tarn hundred members of the Four each other for years are finally brought to terms as the best of friends.

ADDITIONAL HONOR ROLL teenth Assembly District Republican For one reason or another the fol Club gathered ln tne headquarters of the organization, 174 South Fourth nttrht tn listen to nn ad "CHEATING CHEATERS" OPEXS. low pupils were omitted from the Hon Has First Presentation nt savoy dress' made by Coroners' Interpreter or Rolls of their respective schools: Theater, Atlantic City. Asbury Park, N. June 20 A. M.

Martus, wiiu icteiiiiy leiuiueu from Lithuania after an absence of iwn vMrs Mr. Martim la a Public scnool no. id ztsti, urace Atkinson. Dorothy Gasser. Rigmor Hammer, Rose Messina, Frieda Stein.

Public School No. 78 4BM, Alice Ghiz, Dora Gutman, Rose Klein, Mary 'Cheating Cheaters," a new play by 1 1 fi i iv 1 member of Coroner Ernest C. Wag ners U1UD. tv ufartuc told of the devastation Max Marcin, author of "The House of Glass," was presented at the Savoy Theater last night for the first time on anv stage under the direction of A. Hcarpinaio.

Public School No. 95 8B, Katharine produced by the contending armies in his native land, Lithuania, and how "Concert Etude. No. 2, in D-Flat Prince Juan, third Bon of the King and Queen of Spain, born in Madrid three years ago. Lord Hardinge of Penshurst, former Viceroy of India, now filling the position of permanent Under-Secretary of Foreign Affairs in the British Cabinet, born 58 years ago.

Mrs. Helen M. Shepard (formerly Miss Helen Gould), noted for her deeds of philanthropy, born in New York City, 48 years ago. Francis E. Warren, United States Senator from Wyoming, born at Hinsdale, 72 years ago.

Alexander Wlnton, pioneer American automobile manufacturer, born in Scotland, 66 years ago. The Right Rev. Nathaniel Thomas, Episcopal blBhop of W'yomlng, born in New York City, 49 years ago. Charles F. Murphy, head of the Tammany Hall organization, born in New York City 68 years ago.

Hugh Duffy, former major league baseball manager and player, now owner of the Portland Eastern League club, born at River Point, R. 47 years ago. piano, H. Woods. Leopold the population or more man in riaenprntA rirpiimstn nrpa The play is a farce melodrama in song.

"She Was a tilrl I Used to Know." Henry Burr and Albert Campbell. wno te-Vi tbft destruction of their homes Doremus. Public School No. 147 Boys 7 Joseph Kirschner, Moses Kornberg, William Leffel, Sam Lockeretz, William Primacoff, Abram Public School No. 168 4BG, Kate Schneider, Yetta Ztpman.

Yetta Hor-dos, Sarah Cohen, Lilly Cohen, Molly anion SoDhie Jacobs. Molly Spero. and their inability to raise crops. He four nets. In the cast are: Marjorle Rambeau, Cyril Keightley, Robert McWade.

William Morris, Anne added to nis lecture a piea ior neip ior the destitute Lithuanians. Today's Anniversaries AMES COMMITTEE FOR EOI RTH. Dora Mendelsohn. Public School No. 9'i, srs, uorotny Castle; 8A, Gertrude Sholtz.

The final meeting of the season of the South Midwood Residents Association was held last night at Public School No. 152, Avenue and East street. The onlv matter of business transacted was the ap The Regular Contributor. There's "Liberty" and "Justice" and there's "Working Girl" and "Rex," All ready to wage battles on affairs that sorely vex. But "Veritas" has got them all outdistanced by a mile.

For while the others sometimes rest, he's at it all the while. Philosopher and scientist, essay. 1st, critic, wit. Most versatile of men Is he There's not a doubt of It, Defender of the people's rights with saber ever peeled, He does not specialize at all, the whole world Is his field. Of course, he's very seldom rirht and nearly always wrong, But life would lose a lot of spice without his siren song.

For humor, unintentional, his like cannot be found. It would be mighty lonesome with no "Veritas" around. pointment of a founn oi jmy celebration Committee. A complete set of hppn nr. gamer, ia'i ranged for the morning on East Twenty-first street and in the evening ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE WAR Sutherland, Winifred Harris, Edouard Durand, Gypsy O'Brien and others.

Caught on the Fly. The Order of the Garter has been conferred upon Sir Edward Grey of England. Such a thing as that would be almost useless in this country, where some of the statesmen never think of wearing socks, A good many women support their husbands on the theatrical stage, but a great many more support them off, by teaching school or manicuring. The tallest woman In the world lives ln Missouri. It isn't necessary to show her, for she can look over the heads of the crowd and see for herself.

mere win uo unn.ne along East Twenty-second 1783 Theobald Wolfe Tone, Irish patriot and revolutionist, born In Dublin. Committed suicide in prison, November 19, 1798. 17S2 The great seal of the United States was adoitfd. 1816 Special town meetings were held throughout the District of Maine to vote on the proposal for separation from Massachusetts. 1837 Death of William IV and accession of Queen Victoria.

1866 Victor Emmanuel of Italy issued a manifesto declaring war against Austria. 1876 First Parliament opened in Japan by the Emperor. 1S76 General Panta Ana, who led the Mexican army in the war with Texas, died ln the City of Mexico. Bora ai Jalapa. Mexico, February 21, 1798.

1897 Kngland hfgan a cHehratlon In honor of the completion of the sixtieth year of Queen Victoria's reign. 1900 The Knxers becan a blege of the foreign legations in I'ekln, street. REV. GEO. W.

ROESCH, PH.D. Oyster Bay, L. June 20 At the recent commencement of Boston University the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon the Rev. George W. Roesch, pastor of St.

rul's M. E. Church of this place. Dr. Uf.ei-eh is a graduate of Cornell Uni-vrislty and of the Boston University ithuo'l of Theology, CATHOLIC COLLEGE WEEK.

the auspices of the Federa-t of Catholic Clubs, "College Week" be held at the Catholic Summer Ir ol on Lake Champlain from July 2 tn s. While this conference Is for the Catholic students in colleges, anyone who is interested may attend, V- MISS VAX HOI TEN TO The marriage of Miss Hazel B. Van Hnuten. daughter of the late Mrs. Ella R.

Van Houten of Newark, N. Zolklew and Rawa Ruska captured by Anstro-Oerman forces. Turks reported hostile destroyer damaged at Dardanelles. Kaiser took charge of Oallelan campaign with headquarters at Pless. Report from Athens declared Serbians had occupied Durazzo, ln Albania.

Fierce antl -German riots ln Moscow resulted In damage amounting to to James W. Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ward of East Orange, I N.

will take place at tho home the bride-elect, 184 South Ninth Black mohair street dress, with whlbi street, Newark, on September 11, jorgandie vest; black bone buttons. A.