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

THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY Brooklyn oeiety MANHATTAN BRIDE OF EROOKLYN MAN Dreams B0 Come Tnie--Somtimes brocaded chiffon; Mr. and Mrs Andrew J.

Halre Jr. Mrs. Halre In pink laffcla; Mm Harriet Halre In taffeta and lace. Mrs A Halre In robin egg blue taffeta. Miss Ktla Boyle In sliver lace with bodice of panniers cloth of silver.

Miss Helen Clark in old rose taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. K. O'Brien.

Mrs O'Brien In gold lace blue sequins: Miss Marlon Brien in orchid tulle and silver lace. Mise Tan-line Brien in silver lace. Kathleen Smith in sea green satin and tulle Miss Helen Mc.N'amara In orchid tulle "SprliiK Mace," lit Night, Of the friendly tiiiiiniiltee. Kach the Friendly C'oinnuttte. com-posed uf many weil-knOton Brooklyn women ami miiv.uk as its nhjeri I h- carrying ah that charity of the iMU'Mih iifflciall.

rallcu Hri.i.kly Last iiikIii Ilia I fia- I I I. place. It was Riven in the l.alln.r.m i)f Hie Brooklyn Woman's Huh. on IMerre-pont Miect. and the oinimil tec titlcil it a "Sprint; Dance." In with this naini' the were of oranse btoaaoma.

Many representative men and women MrmiviI in it. The entire Kriendly Commiitee. aim sliver lace. Marie Mallon stiver lace and chartreuse colored chlf- Mirs Marie Crcan in white taffeta black tulle and i.finalea Miss NJEW YOiRIK WAN AM A ilTK as its I'ustiini 1 1 i nllici i a. ten as a Reneral committee of management, Phlne Huston in white tulle.

Miss i Claire Kramer ill blue taffeta. Miss F.dna Kramer in Burgundy broadcloth. Mis- Marion Murphv in Nile green taffeta. Mrs. J.

Murphv In black grenadine over blue satin Miss M- Cochren in gold cloth and chiffon. Miss Mv r. Morris In green taffeta and tulle. Miss Alice McOmk In pink Upon a Fixed Basis of Interest to the Public Opening Saturday, May 6th Mrs. John Anderson.

Mrs John Ballev. Mrs. John It. Kleerker. Mrs John H.

Bop.r.!ii. Miss B. But-teriek. Mrs Walter V. Cranford.

Mrs James C. Cropsey. Mrs. It. I'crcy Chittenden, Mrs.

Charles Jerome Edwards. Mrs. Thomas Kverit, Mrs Finest P. (ioodrich. Mrs.

Rnfus Greene. Mrs. C. A I I Kimwl inne.B unn rune, miss Margaret Mc-Cook In yellow taffeta find black para-disa. Miss Mae WnUh I feta, while fox iii.s ngnes c.

in yellow satin and green tulle. Miss Klhel Dinneen. in white chiffon Mrs, Wallace Junes. Mrs. John Elwy Llovd, Mrs Allien H.

M.nlp'ws Mrs. Karl C. Maxwell. Mrs. Walter Mescr.de Mrs.

Frank Melville Jr Mrs. Henrv S. McKeaR. Mis Lewis K. I'ilrher Mr, I.iniis I 'ra la r.l Mrs ICnniin Titus, in white lube blue Mllni Miss Marie Cox in pastel shade of satin and watermelon tulle; Miss Cherot.

in cloth silver and while Miss Agm Mabme blue eluf- Frank Mrs. lOdwanl ItiKBH. Mrs ii. Sampson. Mrs Calel, IV.

Micplienl. Miss iMlzaoein 1 i ton. Mrs. William V. Tnpper.

Mi- Tfnl I I 1 1 1 1 1 Mi Miss Lillian K.Vr'enn. ui pink brocadi and tuniuolse blue taffeta, with a cream K. Ward ner. Mis. .1 Sherman Wight.

Mrs. John O. Williams. Mrs. James Mervin Wilson.

Mrs. Harry V. Wins, Mrs. Alfred F. Wise.

AmoiiK the people of the evening at the much enjoyed dance were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melville Mrs. Melville in French blue laffeta and silver net; Mr. and Mrs.

H. Percy Chittenden. Mrs. Chittenden in green tulle and silver trimming. -Mrs, C.

Crnpsev In vellow velvet and cloth of gold; Sirs Wallace Thaxter Jolles in black net and crystal trimming. Mrs. Susie C. Snyder in lack beaded net and old rose velvet; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Meserolc.

Mrs. Mcscrole in white embroidered net and blue laffc ta; Dr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Wight.

Mrs. Wight in gray embroidered ehar- By the removal of the great stocks uf Housewares from a lower to an upper floor of the New Building, and the clearance of all spaces down stairs In both buildings, the way is open for the full establishment of a new and better service. The New Down-Stairs Store occupies the lower floors of two city blocks forming the largest store on one level In New York City. Two pasriHjrewnys under Ninth Strr-nt make both floors one. The Subway Station at Astor Place, within the iiuildinpr.

makes every Subway entrance in Manhattan, the Bronx anil Brooklyn, anil every ent ranee In al! railroad? running: into (Jrand Central Station, a dry and direct entrance into the New Store. A Newly Organized Staff All the managers and experienced chiefs of merchandise who act independently of those in the UPstairs Store will have in mind wholly the interest of the customers they serve. The Chief Thing is the selected merchandise which must meet certain fixed requirements 1 Goods selected only upon value and style rather than cheapness. 2 To be lower priced but something more. 3 A judicious and full assortment of each variety of unquestionably trustworthy qualities and not aged or rejected or disguised seconds.

The Merchandise Miss Helen Maguire, in white tulle find silver, Miss Helen Albeck, in ail-ver embroidery: Miss Stephanie Brann in green mile and cloth of silver: Miss Edn Foley, in cerise chiffon: Miss Florence Shaughneesv. In black chiffon; Miss Genevieve Donaldson in peach-blow taffeta: Miss Kathleen Walsh, in peach satin; Miss Jane Van Wagner, in black net over white satin; Charles Mullen. Deo J. Oullfoyle. Cyril Schmltt.

Jerome lleardon. P. Harding Money. Alvin Haven. Joseph Keagan.

Joseph McKenna. Horace Gloucester. Frank Smith, James Murphy. William Morris. Frederick Uila.

Nell Canfield. John D. Nash. John Clark. Thomas Brien 111.

hard Butler. Frank t. Smith. John A Dougherty. Arthur .1.

Lyons. James B. Tyler. Robert Becker. Dr.

H. Lasher. Vincent Kyan. Charles Itohh. Arthur Burehell.

A. J. Boyan. Howard It. Moore.

P. Herbert Zornow and William F. Cloth. Marie (Yean I jigaged To Marry V. Herheil Zornow.

Cards went out this morning announcing the engagement of Mies Marie Catherine Crean daughter of Mrs. Anna Crean of 1 80 Van Siclen avenue, a niece of Thomas K. Crean of 151 Parkside avenue and a cousin of Miss Lillian Crean. Miss Crean. who la a former Erasmus girl.

In to marry P. Herbert Zornow of 5 Mc-Donough street, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Zornow, Mr. Zornow is Mrs. Charles .1.

Werner, pictured lo re who was married on Saturday to the son of Mr. ami Mi's. I.ulhcr M. Werner of IHII New York avenue. was Mi Leonora llaherle of Maul.

an in. dang id Mr. and Mi- George W. Kuiiiiavli or ll; Miullson av inhailaii. Iler wa- nl the most Hitl-llc ul I he season, and made ol the spring's prclllcsl bridrs.

eusft and net: Mr, ami j. jiervin Wil. Mrs silver trimming. Mr. and Mrs.

John Haile Bogardus. Mrs. Bogardus in pink satin and silver; Mr. and Mrs, Dudley Hoyt Tea-body, Mrs. Peabody in gray velvet; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Mrs, 1'eahody in apricot tulle and crystal trimming; Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.

Matthews, Mis Mull hews in white silk and net; Mrs. Camden C. Dike in black channelise and crystal trimming; Mr. and Thomas Flaherty. Mrs.

Klahertv in while harmeusp and net; Mr. and William K. Ward-ner, Mrs. Watdcer in blue lal'feta and white lace; Miss Marv Buttrlck in gray satin. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Tut-tle. Mrs. Tuttle in old blue silk and N. Hnldcn.

Orlfflth, I Francis I.e E. Worlln. Hazard V.n ben. James William hart. Qeorgt Brooklyn attorney and was graduated I Grey in apricot silk a tllllc Miss Marjorio Douglass in nink Uriilao for Wilson Collr.se tiiien at Mrs.

Chopin's Home. sun anil wntte tace, waiter Cranl'otai. Dr. il. Sevi-r.

Mrs AMI BROOKLYN. I he Krooklvn committee of the College Club New York, num- Jacob liemse. Mrs. Barron W. Gage, Mrs.

S. Kdwin Buchanan. Paul It. PASSING THE BAT. oeriug in us meinnersnip r.awarn chapin, Mrs.

John W. Ituefer, Mrs. Ettra Baldwin, Mrs. James B. Given, Mrs.

Eugene Schuyler. Mrs. Herbert D. Schenck. Mrs.

Louise McKnight. 1 Miss Elizabeth McKnight. Mrs. Vnl-Itre Gllmore, Mrs. Edgar Crtswell.

Mrs. I Frank CHaloner. Mrs. Arthur Kellar. Mrs.

0. Grant Esterbrook. Mrs. (ieorge L. Itobinson, Mrs.

Horace Falrlamb Mrs. H. B. Gedney, Mrs. L.

Mrs. W. C. Hodgosn and Mrs. Ralph NOnAIMSgA Retnrn or the Mont Paaelnatlng Can nt Dar.

sDADDY MG LEGS iln It. Mr and Mrs. Lev. wu. hi nbnul Hie deer Long Island is a most ridiculous -i Forbell, Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad S. ics, Mr. ami Mrs. William W.

Bush, and Mrs. Alfred Marl In. Mr. and i. i.ioyu, gave an auction nringe party at Mrs.

Chanin's home. 21 Schermer- horn street, on Mondnv afternoon. The Women a and young women i tuita, coata, dreaaea and akirta. Women'a and young women's blouaea, underclothes, negligees, kimonos, petticoats, Girls' and children's clothing for all needa. Infants' clothing for all needa.

Boys' and young men's suits, overcoats, reefers, hats and furnishings. Men's furnishings for all needa. NOTE Men's clothfng of the lesser-grade will continue to be sold in the Store for Men, Main floor, New Building, Broadway at Eighth. Shoes for women, men and children. Hosiery and underwear for women, men and s.

Frederick Noble, Miss Agnes gland. Miss I.ueile K. Tollrv. Miss a Conklin, Horatio King Gray, party was for the benefit of the $500,000 endowment fund which the alumnae and trustees of the college are endeavoring to raise one. The Game Law has i.een so made thai virtually thero Is no killing off of deer Hint amounted to anything: for five years it was I closed season, and then after that only four days shooting in a year were allowed, in which the amateurs succeeded in shooting each other rather than the deer.

The law was What the Down Stairs Store DOES Offer At all times full assortments of really wanted merchandise, true in quality, correct and up-to-the-day in fashion, free from garish and undesirable trimmings. Whatever may be bought and wherever they buy it here, downstairs Of upstairs, the people may depend on getting the worth of their money, not by chance, but because of carefulness in the providing. Our largg dealing with makers of enable us to arrange With DUr manufacturers to run their loom." and workshops on classes of Roods of positively reliable malei-ials and trnod workmanship, so thai we can safely cyuaranlee them to nur Customer! though sold at lower prices than under the old sy-tcnis now current, everywhere. Especially will we establish A Store of Fashions Down Stairs which shall have in it the inspiration of the whole Wanamaker organization in New York, Paris and London. This inspiration brings into the garments, even at lowest prices, the good taste and the correct and fashionable designs (although not so elaborate nor of such costly materials as may be found in so-called specialty shops of the better grade.

To Meet All Needs At one time or another from various causes every family has need of certain things, which must be reliable but not costly. A simple dress, a plain waist, a tailored suit for traveling or for business, a bit of neckwear or lace. Some ribbons. A hat. Children's clothes that are soon outgrown.

Some good staple dress goods or silks to make up. Linens and sheets and pillow cases; plain curtains; china for the cottage by the sea or in the mountains. There are times also, as now, when war, accidents and other circumstances affect the purchasing- power of thousands of families; also when people not compelled to save have the liking; to do so, as is proved by the incroasmir deposits by yvoi king- people in wtvinjr funds, and by the world-wide mi elfish (rivwjr away of moneys to the relief of Red Cross, Emcrpcncy Aid and other benevolences. For these circumstances, temporary or permanent; for old Wanamaker customers and for new for everybody who can use to advantage its service the Down-Stairs Store has been established. Payments May Be Arranged There will be no trading stamps, no clubs, no installment plans, no subterfuges of banking schemes of credit.

But special time for payments can be arranged in this new store, in its own Credit Office, on the floor, by young heads of families and others of good character charging the same price as if gold were laid down on the spot to which usual interest will be added for such time as is desired at time of settlement for credit given. Will Grow Better Day by Day The Down-Stairs Store is not perfect even in its enlarged and newly-planned form. It will never be perfect. But it will grow better day by day. Whatever is done shall certainly be done faithfully.

Of that everyone can be sure. If one thing more than another has grown this business to its present size it is the constant determination to keep faith with the public. Only so long as it is deserved, this new service down-stairs as well as our continued service upstairs, will receive the hearty co-operation of the people. "LilW TELLER'S lfftffK TSvSBE2TlS Daily 8:15 HTHHaVni Inc. Sund.T Mrs.

Itandolph childre fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college, in 11)19. The prizes were dainty and novel black glass vases, decorated with silver deposit, wrapped In the college colors of silver and blue. Those playing. In addition to the well-known women already mentioned, were; Mrs. Daniel Brower.

Mrs. J. Alexander Dingwall. Mrs. J.

Alexander Glov made to protect dec men and children, nen, a-irls and childi ten to goi they 1 ten, girls and children. nd he hat is to be pa nee I Mr im Seatat50c veili kerchiefs, ribboni nga collect money to aha so created. The fot the ring of Dingwall Mrs. Stanley Pallister. Mrs.

Justus Wright, Mrs. Frank Richards, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Frederick Hlxon Baldwin, Mrs. Ffolliott C.

Denning. Mrs. Burton Talmage, Mrs. Henrv R. Minton.

Mrs. J. Frank Ran- deer was mere sentiment; they are I beautiful animals, but of no more use than field rats, mice or moles, and we certainly would not pass a law FAIRBANKS In goods of cotton, trimmings, buttons, t.ood Bad Man Conveniences Rett Roomt Check Rooms Credit Office Transfer Detk Shipping Desk Drra ken, Mrs. George Lazarus, Mrs. George L.

Tirrell Mrs Hnmnhrev Mrs Wil I I.hi.kI," MIm Mvitn.i; I HDItMll Sol.ilBl of Lacea and embroideries. Art embroidery. Jewelry, silverware and shell goods. Leather goods and cutlery. Toilet goods.

Umbrellas. Sheets and nillow cases. INO CAS Information Subway Station Buffet Luncheon The people of Shelter Island and the Game Commissioner have waited until the Legislature has adjourned, and the law cannot be altered until next year, and now there Is no other course but to wait, until next fall. The people on the whole of Long Island, as well as Shelter Island, have suffered from the devastation of deer, and they could certainly put up with It one season more, and then have it ended forever. Should the law be Linens of pure flax and mercerized damasks, cottons and domestica (plainly marked cotton).

Towels of all kinds. Upholsteries, curtains. Rugs, linoleums. China, glass, lamps. KEENEY'S Springtime" niinlaturp n.ustenl mat in Sn.il.

A n.e kle.r Dnprrp 4 rtomdnw. Frnitni. lirmt nnj. Bln Uihl.nn Vila grapu Fealurr. "The Law tlprldfs," and othera.

th.it was i and Mr William II. Harding have been added to those who are to receive at the tea to be given for the members of the Civitas Club over in Manhattan on Friday afternoon. This tea is to bo a decidedly representative affair and Is to he given ill honor fthe Civitas and in recognition of its work and personnel by the Art Society of New York, at the art galleries, 119 East Nineteenth street. There is to be exceptionally interesting music, piano solos by Mrs. Richard Cowper of Rome.

The Civitas "receiving line" already named for this occasion, in which the names given above arc to be included, is; to comprise Mrs. William Henry Fox, Mrs. Edward A. Qutti. Mrs.

Charles M. Field. Mrs. Ernest P. Goodrich.

Mrs. Henry A. Ingraham. Miss Edith D. P.rower.

William Constant. Walter Truslow. Miss Minna Clement, James Warbasse, Mrs. George, S. Frank.

Mrs. Bruce Lothian. St. Francis Xavler's Alumnae Gives Card Party and a Dance. Another of the dancing events of last night, this in conjunction with a card party that offered a great number of attractive prizes, was that held bv the St.

Francis Xavier Alumnae. The Hotel St. George ballroom was its scene and the participants were practically evenly divided between Hie card tables and the floor. This card parly-dance proved a most distinct success and brought out a number of new and pretty gowns. Its committee ot management 1 Mrs.

William .1. Bolger in black MAJESTIC M.vix rlos SAT OF TIIF. IIS IIPEItA CO. In nil. miiiK.Mi i.

STAB JAY AMI Mat" I rv TEL. MAIN I. AIL! Girls From THURSDAY XL lit'. WltF.STI.INO.' iK nivniNKit. EVERY nv.) BID CONCERTS.

liam R. Bishop, Mrs. Edward Sherwood, Mrs. Richard L. Sanford, Mrs.

Percy D. Wright, Mrs. Frederick B. Trimm. Mrs.

J. Do Tlenne. Mrs. James H. Wilcox.

Mrs. Samuel Spalding, Mrs. William Hemstreet. Mrs. William Mer-rlss.

Mrs. Howard Hampton, Mrs. Benjamin Rowland, Mrs. Walter Hodgson, Mrs. Joseph Purcell, Mrs.

T. R. Caldwell. Mrs. Thomas J.

Reynolds. Mrs. Walter L. Smith. Mrs.

William Addison Lathrop, Mrs. Nannie Brldwell, Mrs. Walter B. Wlnchell, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.

Adrian Holbert. Mrs. Arthur Ncwcomb. Mrs Arthur Browned, Mrs. J.

Blaine Walker, Mrs. Alexander Mark. Mrs. Perry Dickie. Mrs.

Adolphus Norman, Mrs. De Witt Smith, Mrs. J. M. Van Buren, Miss Wendover.

Mrs. M. Limberg, Mrs. George S. Ogden.

Miss Saldie De Witt of Montclair, Mrs. David A. Fleming of Hastings-on-t he-Hudson and Mrs. Carleton Montgomery, Mrs. Alphone Koelble and Dr.

Ella Boulton of Manhattan. Argyle Dance at Ilia (can Succcfiil Spring; Affair. In the Chateau du Pare last night the Argyle Spring Dance was given, the first of what it is hoped will prove a new and successful series. In all probability this initial dance being a very pleasing one a second Argyle will be held at the Farm House In June, and others in the fall. Miss Shirley Gleason.

Miss Dorothy Chancellor. Miss Elsie Gleason, Miss Ethel Thomas. Miss Clair Crosby. Thomas S. Kemp.

Arthur Currey, Robert Knuth and Clifford Bowden made up the committee. Miss Chancellor wearing black satin, Miss Shirley Gleason blue net with pink rosebuds. Miss Crosby pink chiffon. Miss Elsie Gleason rose taffeta and silver, and Miss Thomas black. Mrs.

George A. Wharry. Mrs. gam- AMI'SKMENTS BROOKLYN. Tonight ACADEMY OF MUSIC Mme.

Lynbrook Soprano GEORGE D0STAL, Tenor RAYMOND MEYERHOFF.Violinijt Seati on Sale at Box Office 1T1 1 K. JC tel. 3W0 BUSH nRKVK's it'ir: snow AMI SK I IS A ATT N. All the merchandise we sell is subjected to a rigid examination in receiving and testing rooms by experts. We are, therefore, able to certify everything we sell downstairs and upstairs to be what it is represented to be no matter how low the price.

What the Down-Stairs Store Does NOT Offer Illustrating the difference between this Down-Stairs Store and the usual conglomeration of departments, generally in basements, which presume the same service under the same or similar names, we announce that it WILL NOT OFFER any bought-up shop-worn or mill-end any odds and ends of bankrupt and pushed-to-the-wall business concerns. any unsalable goods from regular stocks. any specially manufactured-goods-made-up-to-sell-at-low-figures, cheapened by poorer materials and poorer workmanship, often highly polished by skillful advertising. any rag-tag and riff-raff stuffs and articles offered as bargains which in the main ara not bargains at all. poppies, lames KEITH'S ORPHEUM SI" jt I ii it WILSON IwllKVlW r.

with Mi I ylv A Mrsan fan fnr.ilh.Y It. t'al ft Mi Ka ft Arcthi.1. AJfe. BUSHWILls. MIISFUYI.AM'.

ue! M. curran, Mrs. isanellc Eraser ASTOR a4.8": Wffi- rtj THE COHAN REVUE 1916 I WHERE FEATURE FILMS ARE SHOWN TOD AY AND DOWNTOWN. "li'l'l" Biirfc" Trinlr rir Tlii KU Hal', with KlhH Barrymorr 1 M.i Mnrah In Hnodno Ann; II Iln I in The Kla. of Hatf Subway at Astor Place Station Broadway at Ninth St.

New York PARK Flathnah At at I .314 Flattiiiah Av Flatluisti Av. na st Fi 4011 11 Mil Ay. Kemp in rose laffeta, Mrs. Thomas Stanley In pink satin and tulle. Mrs.

Andre Sehwitter in pink chiffon and taffeta, Miss Theresc Rosemary Gull-fnvle in red net and sequins, Ca -sella O'Brien in cloth of silver. Mrs. E. L. Byrne in turquoise taffeta and silver lace, and among those present William J.

Bolger. Dr. James Kemp. Thomas Stanley, Andre Sehwitter, E. L.

Byrne. Lillian Muller in blue chiffon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Titus, Mrs, Titus in white taffeta and white chiffon.

Miss Irene Schmitt in black net and jet. Mrs. Daniel Ryan in black net and jet. Mrs. and Mrs.

William Ward. Ward in black net. Miss l-'eliman in pink and blue net, Mr. and Mrs. 1- Fell mn n.

Mrs. Feliman in black net. Miss Helen Hirsrh in white brocaded taffeta. Mrs. Dervcrne Harney in black net.

Miss Ethel Ciugh-lln in blue taffeta. Miss Florence Kevnolds in blue taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams, Mrs.

Adams in pastel green net, Miss Beatrice Bishop in black velvet and pearls. Miss Mary Shea in grav taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Herbert Young. Mrs. Young In turquoise blue net. Mr. and Mrs.

John Bnlen, Mrs. Rolen in pink taf-fela. Mr. and Mrs John E. Baxter, Mrs.

Baxter in orchid taffeta. Miss Lillian o'Donahue in brown taffeta. Miss in sage green broadcloth. Mrs Mary L. Murnane in black satin.

Miss liose Murphy In while taffeta. Miss Ann Murphy in rose taffeta. Miss Catherine Heffer- n8Mlss Mary Reagan. Miss Adelaide Hendricksnn. Miss Agnes Gloucester In pink tnffcm embroidered In gold, Miss Regine Leahy in yellow laffeta.

Pr. and Mm. J. J. O'Reilly, Mrs.

O'Reilly in gold embroidered net; Mr. and Mrs Frank Leahy, Airs. Leahy In black embroidered net; Mr. and Mrs. Fclcr Small Mis.

Small in copper trnncls X. In Th Wall Btwll I Mil St, F'k So II 1 -I the evening's patronesses. In the company of the night were, among others. Miss Marjorie Wood, in blue taffeta: Miss Ruth Adams in pink chiffon. Miss Helen Hensel In blue net.

Miss Lillian Knuth In blue. Miss Ethel Knuth In pink silk and white net. Miss Gertrude Warren in yellow. Miss Gertrude E. Carr in yellow and blue, Miss Margaret Stage, Miss Harriet Griffith In grv taffeta.

Miss Lillian Wolf in pink chiffon. Miss Helen Frank in blue taffeta. Miss A. Rita Donovan, Miss Gertrude L. Hearn in yellow taffeta.

Miss Florence M. West in blue chiffon and silver, Miss Lillian Burnn, Miss Nathalie Boutel in white lace and pink, Miss Elizabeth A. Duffield In pink, Miss Louise Story in blue. Miss Helen Matthews. Miss Helen Gleason in pink taffeta and black lace, Miss Gertrude Munkelt In yellow tulle.

Miss Ann Blanck, Miss Ida Spraule in white lace. Miss Edna S. Holsten In gray taffeta, Miss Florence Strong In blue taffeta and silver. Miss Lucille Clarke in white and old blue. Miss Agnes Whiting in white charmeuse.

Miss Dorothea Fischer In vellow taffeta, Miss Kathleen Morgan In blue taffeta. Miss Lila M. Hherin in brown charmeuse and white lace. Miss Daisy Garrod In pink net. Miss Emily Borle.

Miss Edythe E. Kimball. Miss Christine F. McCayne, Miss Blanche Whltlnck In white. Miss Mary Ames In the rrnroan CI SIBERI AN OwnP A1 HKIIIIIKO SECTION.

in run 1 1 OI.ON ADE A MI SK I I A II HIPPODROME A I I I TS A 1 1 ATT A X. Fulton AM.Min yiti. ii. il NGLIN-DLINN AMI K.MKNTS A II ATT A candler IIKTITF OAI.SWOH-I-HV JUC5 1 lYL MASTIIIIIMK. II BELASCO St' N-; 1 a'n- I nl.

Thr Habit of llapplnma 'NaaSun i SI I.ia.iM.lK.' in riie MIh.Ihk I. Ink it. a laiih.nl... Ilal.lt of Happlnra. ALBANY IIEH.HTS SKI TION.

SI. John PI. at Albany A Miff. Sa.rlflcr. with Robert Manlrll STIYM.sVM SECTION.

Sumtifr at Oatra 'lao lnrra In To Have and To Hold I ill so SECTION. NEW ALBAN iMPortTAvrca. hudson THE BOOMERANG The Cinderella Man Win tin" Clara In ulnar. I. I ll.irnrr Mnr.lr ANTOINETTE Flal CENTIRY Noal CORTF.LYOl i llrl(tlil.

BandHom. SfW At. Hum 111 itl Washington Sq. Players Vi Children. At' at Mnllrnl cut.

V-nt'llii COM1 I llrl, llarl Wnl.amp: Mr. lli.nlrl,. I innpil ill ill II. ltr.lr...,lln Sni, in I II II- vlnnlr Carlo an.il.- 1. 1, 1 in for Iho Drfrn.a linn, hr rl In For tho Drfenaa loncacre LEO DITRICHSTEIN lnji remind- IIIK I.OVBR.

IRVING PLACE THEATRE LINDEN MlllWOt I PAHKSII.I HIM 111 ALHAVIBFM Fl.nl Il A ft "ortrl, 1,11 republic COMMON CLAY Blur Blood anil Rrd, a an sod Jane Cuwl and.