The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE UKOOKLYS DAILY KAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1007.

r3 William Raymond. John W. Raymond. Mr and Mrs E. Lowndes Rhett.

Ira Ruhard. by the R'V tV. C. P. Rhoad-s.

of thelfy a sani-litied v. smog list, with laJni- Marry Avenue Baptist Chunk, at lies to their entirety enrolled laatrad of Is the evening, b. (ore about people 'merely the beads of them, forth Society. tjr A- Howsrd Richardson. CouraaU BOYS TO HAVE A Community cf S.OOO Perrfons to Ba Established at Lake Winona.

Brooklyn Charles Henry is a mell-knowa 'hese r.n..tion It is very lntereting to know that the Brooklyn Blue Book as it stands to-day contains nato. We have. thus, literally, in this borouch now an "I'pper Ten Thousand." Eastern District man. a residence having been Rodney street Mi Starrett is a widely popular g.rl of the 11:11. A somewhat large wedding prty attended bride RKhardson.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Rkh-ardaon. Mi Ruth Robeson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Saltus. Miu A. P.

Sampson. Henry Sampson. Anton hrfer, Reer Sihlry. Georite G. S.

hrieb-er. Joseph Seaman. Miss Mary Bea-man. Henry Sheldon. Miss Jessie R.

Thjmii A. ilrkey. Mrs James LrRertt. Mrs. Alias Lriow.

Mrs. Henry Sanger' Stioar, Aides Saan. Mrs. Ruel Koss Appletoa. Mra.

E. urch. Mra. John Henderson Kmanuel. Jr Mrs.

Stephen Wean G.les, Mrs. Georgo A. Stanton, lira Austin G. Turner. Mrs.

Will. am S. Wndel. Mrs Sylvester L. Blood.

Mra. Henry B. Carhart. Mra. Roland Whitney Belts.

Mrs Samuel Bowne Duryea. Mra. George Sumner Small. Mrs. Samuel Doughty.

Mrs. Charles Melville Bull. Mrs. Ceorae W. Chauncey.

Mrs. Thomas R. Frcn-h. the Misses Dreier. Mrs.

Philip R.ix;on. Mrs. Don C. Se'ts. Miss Madeleine Cksuncejr.

white chiffon and panne velvet girdle. and bridegroom, and the ceremony was, an unusually attractive one i Wedding- of Frank O. Walther in Miss Clara Ogden. yellow satin Miss Charlotte Leech, white net empire i FnD Simmons. Stewart gown Slosson.

Miss Helen Smythe. Miss Hazel Mis. Ha'sel T.Im.ge Smith, light blue i 8n'1- Mr' Mr' "'nr' panne velvet, empire. Marion Brook' Snow- I ffS these rly days ot February So-I If ciety's Interests are varied. The LB Assembly Ball of the Heights tu )usi been da iced, the Wallers Muticales arc In prores.

the Bachelors and Spin-sters Ball has been given up, the annual AdelphI Theater has been positioned to April. These, with much that is of moment tq and at homes, uiske up the bews features of the fashionable world at this hour. tSjvetial to the Egle I Ki.hnijal, lud February Bojs of Brooklyn and Manhattan will be. Inter ested in VR fart that th boys of ib I'nited States ar? to- ha a elty art their i own, at Lake Winona. Ind rrmiraunit J.uiio pxraou.

raatcitic in ge from 11 years, organic as a tomplei. mu-: nictpality. anh rJf. u.y- ruuo.il. mayor administrative dt-tMrtniviiis.

Such is the plau for a buy Chautauqua, to be aa-Uonated with the Winona Aoaeiubly. whli it I Pittsburg, Thursday Afternoon. 1 Frank O. Walther. lortn.

rly of 47 Car-. roll street, brother of Charles W. Wsi-ther. Mis Emma Walther and Miss 'Frieda Walther. will be married In Pitts-I burg.

Thursday afternoon at o'rloik to Miss Ida Brokaw Jutte. daughter of riorany tnis orioai was in green and white. From the point of gowns, it was veritably a rainbow Wedding. The matron ot honor. Mrs.

John II. Appel. of Philadelphia, was in pale heliotrope, the 'goan she wore of satin messaline and lace; the maid of honor. Miss Ellen Cuth-' bert Wood, of Cold Spring on the Hud- iuii i niiria 11. uiitnnirK, u.ss Mrs.

William U. Low Katharine Souihwitk Mtr.a Alice Stanton, Miss Helen Stanton Miss Mabel Stanton. M-ss Katherme E. Blossom. M'rs.

Ham- wl'h touches of pink. Miss Marian Brooks Snow, white chiffon empire gown. Miss lirace Knowlton, yellow silk. Miss Grace Fargo, blue iietvei. Mrs.

William C. June. llton H. Salmon. Mrs.

James II. Bates, Mrs. William A. A. Brown.

Mrs. Charles Frederick Cartledge. Mra. Albert Chandler. Mrs.

Clinton Elliott. Mrs. War son. In pale pink satin messaline and lace; the two bridesmaids. Misa Emily) To-day's caueerle 0f happenings past Miss Stevens.

Frank Ransom Stevens. Mr. and Mra. William H. Stevens.

Miss Bertha Stockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Streit, David Stuart. Waller Stuart.

Adams Sumner. Charles S. Switier, George Switxer. has been formed by philanthropists of Hsreltine's Bridge. Ihlll The bor citr js to be con.

Miss Josephine and to come will hence review roughly Miss Kste de Forest Prentice, an m- ducted during three weeks In next August. but a few of the more important events, i pire gown of white net. Rutherford Wood, of Cold Spring, and Misa Henrietta Miller, of Brooklyn. In pale yellow (Miss Miller), and pale blue ren G. Smith.

Mrs. Francis Scaverns. Mrs. Campbell Cox Broun. Mrs.

Alfred Cotton Bedford. Mrs. Harold Latham Fish, Henry Talmndge, Dwight Taylor, 1 Miss Annabel Van Nostrand. black Jet, princess. Mrs.

Sidney Robinson Kennedy, blue silk. Miss Helen Smyth, white lace and spangles. Mrs. Low, Mrs. Litchfield and Mrs.

Mor. There is much personal interest In each of these. Adelphi's Annual Theater Party (for 1907) Not to Be Until April. Because (in the Judgment of the committee) of the dearth of suitable plsys at the Brooklyn 'theaters at the traditional Party on Wednesday. Miss Josephine Haseltiiie gave on Wednesday afternoon, ai her borne, JiOA Clinton street, an attractive bridge party, with cut glass rose vases for prises.

The people present included: Miss Lucy Jenkins, Mrs. George S. Graham, Mrs. Edward L. Snedeker, Miss Helen J.

Colt, Mrs. Frederick Lockhardt, Miss Putnam. Miss Kulke, Miss Herring, Mrs. Frederick Hawlcy. Miss Marion Reitsenstein, Mrs.

Richard M. Dorsey, Miss Bertha Sexton, Mrs. johu M. Hal-stead. Miss Rbett, Mrs.

Roderick Fisher, Miss Tingley, Mrs. Frank N. Sisson, Mrs. Charles Lott Schcnck, Mis May II. Broun, Miss Madeline Brouu.

Miss lteltz-ensteln, Miss Annette Dotter. gan presided as patronesses. Interest will be found In the alphabetical list of the Ball appended. It Is the official list of The movement was started a short limo ago, at a meeting attended by thirty prominent business and professional men connected with the Winona Assembly and Winona Technical School. J.

M. Stude-baker, ot South Bend, Is chairman, and Judge Willis Brown, of the Juvenile Court of Salt Lake City. Utah, director of the venturj. The B.Om) boys, who otherwise would spend their vacation time in sweltering cities, will be taken to th Indiana lake and taught co-operation and discipline, together with the more academic subjects of the lecture-room. There will be eight wards In the boy city, each one of which will elect a representative to the city council.

The council will meet once or twice a week. A grocery, a notion and candy store, a soda, water fountain, a restaurant, a photographic supply shop, are to be owned and operated by stock companies of tovs. each in charge of an adult. At (Miss Wood). These latter frocks were made princess and trimmed with Irish lace.

Each of the four attendants had In her hair chiffon roses to match her costume and bunch of Golden Gate roses in her arms. The bride gave these girls baroque pearl and sapphiro pins. The best man was Richard Dean Bender, and the ushers Psul Rowley, Lewis, Harway and Lewis Conant. Miss Starrett's wedding frock was of white satin messaline; It had a very long train, was of princess cut and its corsage trimmed with a bertha of duchess lace that had been on this bride's mother's wedding gown. Lilies of the valley and orchids were the flowers she carried.

subscribers and guests. A number of these subscribers did not appear, beqause of recent family deaths. The list as a whole 1 is of great social Importance however. 1 A HILL ERIDE OF THE WEEK. A ST' i' a.

The Newman Reception. Mrs. Theodore Newman. Mrs. Henry tho end of the season the profits will Irwin, and Mrs.

Charles Howard Newman, of Park place, announce a reception from 4 to 7 o'clock on Monday afternoon. distributed as dividends. These vsrious enterprises will be organized by the man-" egement. and will be ready for business the opening day. Each boy will be expected to provldo The Champagne Toned Chiffon Cloth Gowns at the Wedding of Miss Louise Vanderhoef on Wednesday.

St. Bartholomew's Church. Manhattan, his own provisions. He may bring them Holy Trinity's Author's Beading To- with him or buy them at the and cat h'S meals al the restaurant. where the prices will be littl more than cost Fuel, laundry and other necessities had a bridal of very marked Brooklyn note on Wednesday afternoon, Miss F.

Louiso Vandertioef, Mr. and Mrs. Harraan will be supplied by the management. lm boys will live in unts holding four and eight occupants. These will be set UP by the management, without cost to tho boys, a small advance fee charged-each for his three weeks residence in the city, including his tent, cot, light, fuel and water.

There will be fttee permanent buildings in the rity--the assembly hall, general store and supply house, gymnasium, ban! stand and electrical and pho tographic shops. ISLAND WANTS NOBMAL SCHOOIi B. Vanderhoef's daughter, who passed her early childhood In Bay Ridge, and despite her residence across the East River Is numbered as one of the Heights set, being its bride. Miss Mollle Maxwell, of Brooklyn, was ono ot the bridesmaids. Miss Kate de Forest Prentice, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. P. Prentice, another.

Spencer Tur i i An Author's Reading by F. Hopklnson Smith is to be given under the auspices of the Holy Trinity Aid Society to-morrow evening at Historical Hall. Charles Stuart Phillips will sing. The proceeds are to go toward the settlement work done by Holy Trinity Church. Among the patrons and patronesses of this occasion are: Mrs.

George B. Abbott. Mrs. Thomas B. Aldrich.

Mrs. Darwin R. Aldrige, Mrs. F. T.

Aldrige, Miss Louise F. Bacon, Mrs. J. V. V.

Booroem, Mrs'. William J. Bruff, Mrs. Arthur T. Brush, Mrs.

James time, the annual Theater Party given under the auspices of the AdelphI Alumnae Association will not take place until April. It will surely be held then, A Monday in April will be taken, It Is officially announced, and the new committee In charge is Mrs. Thomas Stevens Miller (Miss Norma Hanly that wss), chairman; Mrs. Allen Falrchild Cook, Miss Kathcrine Whitney. Miss Alice Cbristensen, Miss Ruth Cutter.

Miss Alice Gibb and Arthur S. Goodwin to Be Married From Hiss 1 Gibb's Home, on Thursday, February 28. As Interesting a Brooklyn bridal as will be on the cards this year is announced lor February 28. This will be the wedding of Miss Alice Glbb, Mrs. Edward GIbb's daughter, and Arthur S.

Goodwin. Miss Glbb wljl be married from her home, 148 Willow street. The Rogers-Lane Wedding To-mor- row to Be Brilliantly Notable. The Exquisite Trousseau. Miss Anne Teresa Lane's wedding, with its full choral service and very large reception following, to Charles Edgar Rogers, in the Church of the Messiah to-morrow evening bids fair to be one of Brooklyn Society's most important events for this season.

It is to be particularly remarkable for the bridal party gowns, the great number of guests and the beauty of the bride's trousseau. MIsb Lane is a Packer girl of 1902, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Blythe Lane, of Washington and Greene avenues. She is to have her Packer classmates, chiefly, as her attendants; Miss Claire Quereau as maid of honor.

Miss Ruth C. Benedict as first bridesmaid, Miss Catherine E. Begley, Miss May Stranahan Dutchor, Miss May Belle Williams, Miss Emily Hamilton Welch, Miss Louise Rogers and Miss Ella Louise Adams' as the other bridesmaids. Her bridegroom, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Edgar Rogers, of 224 Henry street, will have attending him George Marwell Clark as best man, and Nelson Lane Petty, of Trenton; William Mills ner and George Cabot Ward Low were among (he ushers. This gave a direct for the reason that It clearly fixes the personalities ot the present Heights set. This set of subscribers and guests of the Assembly Ball of 1907 is as follows: Miss Marie Louise Abbott, Miss Ethel James Adams, Mrs. George A. Allin, Miss Kate D.

Allin, Miss Marie Almlrall, Miss Nina Almirall, Miss Mary Richardson Babbott, T. L. Bailey. Miss Baldwin, A. Victor Barnes, Miss Julia Barr, Miss Gertrude Roxanna Beecher, F.

Wilder Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter St. John Benedict, H. F.

Benjamin, Miss Benson, Frank Sherman Benson, Ricrf.rd Blgelow. Alfred W. Booraem, Samuel W. Boocock, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Shaw BrewBter, James B. Brinsmade, Dr. William B. Brinsmadu, Richmond Lennox Brown, Miss Helen Bruff, Mr. and Mrs.

Jonathan Bulkley, Miss Adele M. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bull, Charles M.

Bull, Altred D. Byrne. Dr. J. Meade Callender, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas O. Callender. W. C.

Camniann, Frederick Campbell, Dunham Carhart, George Beavers Carhart, Miss Louise Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carhart, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Cary, Burr C. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, Miss Adelaide Chauncey, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Chauncey, Daniel Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Sheldon Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Chauncey, Miss Madelaine Chauncey, Miss Alice Chittenden, Miss Anna G. Chittenden, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon B.

Chittenden, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon B. Chittenden, Thomas Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.

Clement Cleveland, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph B. Coghlan, Craig Colgate, Dudley Collins, Lester Collins, R. Aymar Com-frabi. C.

Arthur Comstock, Dr. Edward Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Corlies, Howard Corlies, William C. Creamer, Frederick Crego, George Crego, George Cromwell, Miss Anna Ladd Cutter.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Cutter. Miss Jean Cur-tiss. 1.

E. Davis, Miss Alice Davol, Frank Da vol. Miss' Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Norman P.

de Mauriac. Mr. and Mrs. Carll H. De Sliver.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick, Judge Norman S. Dike.

Lamont Domlnlck, Brooklyn Society touch to this wedding. Clark, Mrs. Howard W. Connelly. Mrs.

Jerome W. Coombs. Mrs. Hugh Do Haven, Assemblyman Miller's Bill Is Sup-ported by L. I.

Delegation. The bill introduced' this week by As-semblvman William G. Miller, of Nassau. Mrs. Horace Dickinson, Miss Maud Dor-man, Mrs.

Katherlne Dreier, MIsb Eliza- Tho other members of the bridal party were well known young New Yorkers of the day Mrs. Morgan Cowperlhwaite (who was Miss Natalie Vanderhoef), Miss Antoinette Heckscher, Miss Mary A. Vanderhoef, Miss Adelaide Knox, Miss Con beth Eames, Mrs. Frederick C. Field, Mrs.

tne establishment of a normal' school James D. Foster, Mrs. John Francis, Miss on Long Island outside of Greater New York, will have, it is sam, me support ot Senator Carll S. Burr, and of As Kathleen Fraser, Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs.

Edward Gibb, Mrs. Walter Glbb, Mrs. Charles P. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Augustus T.

Gurlitz, Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt. Mrs. Edward Hlnman.

Mrsv William C. Howard, nelly, John Stevenson, Morin S. Hare, Ernest Tracy, Roger Flanders, F. Bailey Vanderhoef and three children Miss Ella May Thomas, flower girl, and Herman B. Vanderhoef, and Gilbert Demorest, ribbon bearers.

Miss Vanderhoef's bridegroom was Gus-tave Maurice Heckscher, Mr. and Mrs. August Heckschor's son, a Yale undergraduate. Following the church wedding, semblymen Lupton and Hubbs," or hut-folk. The promoters of the undertaking say that now that the Jamulca Normal, School has been taken over by the City ot New York, there Is no staid normal school nearer Long Island than New Paltz, and that It Is a hardship to compal intending teachers of small resources to go up into Ulster County, eighty or ninety miles) from New York Gity.

to got the necessary, education. It is said that as the amount turned into the state treasury from the, sale oC the Jamaica Normal School was used ton Miss Adryenne Halsey Starrett, Who iS Wow Mrs. Charles H. Conant. Mrs.

J. Rogers Maxwell, Mrs. Gulian Mrs. Henry M. Hume, Mrs.

M. B. Kalb-flelsch. Mrs. Henry B.

Ketcham, Mrs. Eben J. Knowlton, Miss Julia Latimer, Mrs. Maria Liebman, Mrs. Frederick E.

Leavins. Mrs. Edward W. Mascord, Mrs. Augustus V.

Marckwald, Mrs. William McKin-ny, Mrs. John Howard Mellsh, Mrs. James Morgan, Miss Newman, Mrs. Henry F.

Noyes, Mrs. Edward L. Oatman, Mrs. William S. Packer, Mrs.

Francis H. Page, George Foster Peabody. Mrs. Robert F. Randall, Mrs.

George W. Read, Mrs. which was exceedingly pretty and long to be remembered for Its beautiful floral display, there was a reception at the Ross, Mrs. ifenry Rogers Mallory, Mrs. Albert Lincoln Mason, Mrs.

Charles A. Murphey, Mrs. Nelson G. Carman, Mrs. George D.

Webber, Mrs. L. Grant Bald Vanderhoef home, 40 West Fifty-eighth street, Manhattan. the reconstruction of the Albany Nori mal. destroyed by fire, a similar amount! to that obtained from the City of Newt York $100,000 should be reappropriatedl for the proposed Long Island institution The bridesmaids' gowns of this event were features of the occasion, exquisite frocks of champagne toned chiffon cloth Wyllys Terry, Miss Edith Thurston, Roger C.

Treadwell, Calvin Truesdale, Miss Hil-degrade Tnrle, J. Spencer Turner. Langalon Valentine, Miss Annabellc Van NoBtrand, F. Joseph Vernon, Aubrey D. Vibbert, Erving Vidaud, Carl L.

George A. Victor, jr. Mr. and Edwin Carrington Ward, Miss Josephine Allen Ward, Mr. and Mr3.

Rodney Allen Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Mino't Weld, Richard Welling, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Moss White, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred T. White, George C. White Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Frederic Whitney, Miss Charles W. Rosan, Mrs. W. W. Seaman, Starr Donaldson, Miss E.

Madeleine Mrs. Charles J. Stebbins, Mrs. Georgo W. Street Mrs.

Joseph H. Sutphin, Edward M. Shepard, Mrs. L. Snedeker, Mrs.

Edward II. Squibb, Mts. Lyndon M. Swan, Mrs. Charles C.

Switzer, Mrs. William H. Dougherty, Miss Nanno Dougherty, Daniel F. Downs, Herbert Downs, Ernest MISS CONNER'S RECEPTION. Cards have been sent out by Jean W.

Conner, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. J. Robinson Conner, for a reception on Monday evening next, February 11. Miss Conner will receive at her home; Draper, Miss Dorothea Dreier, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Edward Dreier, Mrs. Samuel Thurston. Mrs.

John R. Van Every, Mrs. and gold lace. Each maid had a hat of plumes ot American Beauty tint, the fashionable- dull magenta or mulberry Bhade, and carried American Beauties and pussy willows. The young matron of honor wore a hat of the same tint, carried a bouquet of sunset roses and had a frock of this "American Beauty" shade, elaborately ornamented with gold lace.

Mr. Vauderhoer gave away his very attractive daughter, who, it will be remem 299 Carlton avenue. Assisting her will ha Maltbie and Roswell B. Hyatt, of Connecticut; Alexander H. Searle, Otis S.

Cart-oil and- Franz W. Ackermann, Brooklyn, ushers. Of Miss Lane's trousseau, which will be perhaps the most perfect and extensive a Brooklyn girl ever had, the feature by far is the lingerie which was gathered in Paris some months ago, Miss Lane and her mother spending the entire summer there. There are scores and scores ot "the most beautiful pieces of underwear of the most exquisite French embroidery lace. Only the lingerie has come from abroad, following the prevailing Manhattan fashion, which Is to patronize Paris for these garments and to special win, Mrs.

Edwin Ilulkley, Mrs. M. B. Chapman, Mrs. Edward L.

Graef. Pamela Colman Smith to Entertain the Packer Alumnae. Saturday afternoon, February 23, a fortnight from yesterday, Pamela Colman Smith is to be a feature of a reception the Association Alumnae of the Packer aro to give at the Packer. Miss Smith, who is of the well known Howard family of Heights and has already been chi-onicled in the Eagle, a long descriptive article on her personality and talents having been printed a year or so ago. This former Brooklyn girl has been a marvelous success in Lontlon, telling the extraordinary Jamaican folklore tales she has at her fingers' end.

She should equally fascinate these Packer women. The reception's hour will be from 3 to 6. Miss Elvira M. Olsen. Miss May Aimn Pruden, Miss Minerva Larch and Miss) Edith Adele Berry.

MUSICAL AND LITERARY, Damon Lyon, a well-known actor ol bered, has scored very high honors on Richard Mansfield's company, will give Anna Martense Wilbur, John Willard, Le Baron Willard, Miss Frances Williams, J. Henry Williams, Arthur L. Willis, Mi3s Edna Wilson, Malcolm Wilson, Miss Orlena Zabrlskie. Mi3s Gladys Balch a Bridesmaid in Utica, Yesterday. Miss Gladys Balch, daujahter ot Mr.

and Mrs. Horace L. Bttlch, of Monroe place, left for Utica Thursday, to attend the wedding of Miss Eleanor Ulmer, formerly of Brooklyn, and Ray McLoughlin, of the golfing field. This bride was in a wedding robe ot white point d'Alencon lace over white satin. The gown had a court train of velvet.

Miss Vanderhoef's veil was of rose point lace and she wore some wonderful jewels in diamonds, gifts from her bridegroom and his recital at St. Paul's Parish Hall, Clinton! and Carroll streets, on Tuesday' evening at 8:30 He be ably assisted by Miss Lucille Lennon, Miss Loralno Ar-i moro and Master Horace Roller, the bo soloist of St. Thomas' Church. Manhattan, besides other artists of distinction. I LECTURES TO-MORROW NIGHT Robert F.

Walker, Mrs. William H. Ward-well, Mrs. Joseph R. Wintrlngham, Mrs.

William S. Wheelock, Mrs. Frederick W. Wurster, Mrs. Frederick C.

Yenn. The Baron Saturday Cotillon. The personnel ot the Baron Cotillon, last night, at the Pouch Gallery, was as follows: Miss Irene Rogers, Miss Marion Cummings, Miss A. Maria Hillyer, Mis3 Anita Hillyer, Miss Henrietta Borgmeyer, Miss Evelyn Weir, Miss Marjorie Cleave-tand. Miss May G.

Miss Anita Ruckgoter, Miss Marian Pratt, Miss Winifred Pratt, Miss Liliafl Bheppard, Miss Marjorie Lauderdale, MIbs Lilian A. Harriman, Miss Adelaide Brewster, Miss Ida L. Verrnlder, Miss Anna Forkes, Miss Clotilde Laughlin, Miss Florence Skldmore. Miss Lillian Ticer, Miss Elsie Fitch, Miss Florence Whitlock, Miss Anita Latson, Miss Catherlno Price, Miss E. Gertrude Steffer, Miss Mary E.

Steffer. Henry S. Cochran, George W. Ba Bowne Duryea, Ciive Livingston Du val, Amos T. Dwight, Frederick A.

Dwight, George J. Dyer. Charles T. Ellis. Morris TJpham Ely, William K.

Everdell. Miss Grace Fargo, Judge Lewis L. Faw-cett, Mr. and "Mrs. Alfred Ludlow Ferguson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Latham Fish, Latham A. Fish, Mrs. Paul Leicester Ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W.

Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Frothingham, Miss Elsie Fuller, Herbert Fuller. Thomas G.

Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes, Churchill Oerrish, Thornton Gerrish, Miss Alice Glbb, Per-ctval Goepel, Arthur Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.

Gould. J. McVicker Haight, Paul L. Hammond, Noel Hammond, Miss Hasleherst, Howard J. Haslehurst, Arthur Melvin Hatch, Miss Mary Hazard, Miss Cornelia Henshaw, G.

Herbert Henshaw, Mr. and Mrs. William V. Hester, Miss Therese Hewitt, Arthur Hewlett. George Hewlett, Russell Hewlett, Mrs.

James S. Holllnshead, Miss Howard, Miss Mary Montague Howard, Worth Howard, Hampton Howell. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Abbott IngallB, John Ingersoll. Charles H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H.

Jackson, Judge and Mrs. Almet F. Jenks, Miss Mary Spencer Jenning3, Miss Mazie O'Connor and Claude Becker Wedded in the Church of St. John the Baptist. Yellow and white made up the gowning of the Becker-O'Connor wedding on Wednesday night, this being the bridal of Miss Mazie (Mary Collord) O'Connor and Claude M.

Becker, both of the Hill. The Church of St. John the Baptist, Lewis and Wllloughby avenues, was the wedding's scene, the Rev. J. J.

Coan, of St. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. Glris High School. Nostrand avenue an; Halsey strem "Incandescent I.tb'tithiK." by Wallace Ker. Illustrated by expul'tnitnls.

Manual 'Kralnlnit Hilill School, fcevenlh avenue and Fourth street "Comets ami Meteors, Their Mutual Helations." by Piufessur Kub-J ert W. i'rentlss. Illustrated, Public School No. T'J. fichenrk hvenue aril New Lots road "Life hi Bonih by Captain John F.

Itlake. Illustrated. Public School N'o. tin. Knickerbocker ntfniM and (trove street "The Land of the lncas, by Mrs.

M. I'lalre Finney. Illustrated. I Public School No. 1" Meserole avenue on1 Guernsey street "COnsurnptlon-rThe; lCgS'-nAl-iis' Utica.

This wedding took place yesterday. The Initial Watters Musicals Last Monday Very Brilliant The Second To-morrow Morning. Wllford Watters' first Morning Musicals of the season, at The Assembly on Monday last, proved of even greater fashionable note than anticipated. The Assembly's ball room was more' than well filled, and a highly representative audience listened with much enthusiasm to Germaine Schnitzer, who acquitted herself admirably, and to Emilio Gogorza. The lowering weather seemed to make little difference In the gathering.

Many ot tho leading women of the Heights were in the boxes. To-morrow Mr. Watters presents an equally Interesting programme from the harmonic viewpoint. He is to bring forward Mine: Matja Von Niessen-Stono, a most distinguished song singer of the day, ker, Arthur Maillefort, Edgar Feltes, Henry M. Atkins, William Monroe Austin, A.

E. Turpin, V. Herbert Meyer, Arthur Miss Charlotte Loring Ehlers, Daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Ehlers, and Harry Arnot Beveridge Engaged. Mrs. Robert J. Ehlers gave a heart party at her home, 7U2 Greene avenue, Friday afternoon, to announce the engagement ot her daughter, Miss Charlotte Loring Ehlers, and Harry Arnot Beveridge, of Brooklyn, formerly of Dunfermline, Scotland. The company of girls and young matrons present comprised: Miss Emma Broking, Miss Ethel Bar-num, Mrs.

George Garrison Backhouse, Mrs. Arthur Miles, Mrs. William Chan-ning Broadhnrst, Miss Mabel Juhring, Miss Maude Lawrence, Miss Ethel Lawrence, Miss Cora Bertine, Miss Amy Ber-tine, Mrs. Norman Zcno, Miss Adele Wright, Mrs. Sherman Powell, Miss Es-telle Goldberg, Miss Enid Lima, Miss Elsie Fuller, Miss Marjory Putnam, Miss Ruth Wardwell, Miss Nan Lockwood, Miss Elsie Swezey, Miss Mabel Swezey, Miss Edna Lantry, Miss Ida Herbert, Miss Grace Hanna, Miss ize the trousseau on them.

All this bride's frocks and other belongings will therefore be Amorlcan made, und, It may be said, are almost equally as beautiful. In Miss Lane's wedding array the old tradition, "Something Borrowed and Something Blue, Something Old and Something New, And a Golden Dollar in Each Shoe," will be literally carried out. The tiny gold dollars that will be in ber 'shoes," are family heirlooms, and will be pasted In the insteps of the white satin bride slippers worn at her wedding, as they have been for two generations before. It will be a yellow wedding. The bride's mother, whose "silver anniversary" Is Wednesday, will wear her wedding dress, which has literally priceless lace.

A feature of this bride's belongings will be the old oak chest with which she' will go to her husband. This chest is of great, siae and elaborately carved. Miss Lane and her mother found it in Chester, England, this summer, Chester being the English town where this bride's ancestors came from. The beautiful old chest Is filled with dozens of articles of household linen, everything one could possibly need for housekeeping. Each dozen is marked with Its own Individual monogram.

Never did a bride of Brooklyn have a fitting-out like this. On her father's side. Miss Lane comes of Colonial ancestors of New Jersey line. Mrs. Lane was a Miss Wiley, of Utica, the 6nly daughter of the late George Wiley, founder of the cotton mills of that town.

When George Wiley died he left this daughter his entire fortune, valued at more than a million dollars. John's Chapel officiating, a large reception coming immediately after the ceremony at 7, at the home of the bride, 521 Wllloughby avenue. Miss O'Connor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connor, and Mr.

Becker a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Becker, of 78 South Elliott place. Miss Sarah O'Connor was maid of honor.

Miss Agnes O'Connor and Mist Lillian Becker, bridesmaids; Frank S. Newktrk, best man, and Joseph F. Becker, David T. Leahy, Edward J. Connelly and John M.

O'Connor ushers. The maid of honor was in white lingerie cloth over yellow, Ijilaid In Valenciennes lace, trimmed with yellow messaline. In Sherman Joost. Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Robinson Kennedy, Hoag, G. W. Adams, George S. Hor-ton, George W. Thomas, Henry Schwaeb-Ienberg, Raymond D.

Whitmore, William M. Cuttler, Edward G. Shonnard. William Zlmmerli, Percy J. Chambers.

John J. Baird, Robert Humphreys, Frost Havl-land, Thomas B. Pratt, Willard Phipard, Arthur Schierejibert, Waller C. Burrows, H. Loren Westfall, Otto Korler, Third Week's End Dance.

The third of the Week's End Dances took place at tho Pouch Gallery last night. The patronesses present were: Mrs. William II. Wardwell. Mrs.

J. J. Broes can Heekeren and Mrs. DeWitt Mills. The subscribers and guests ot Political Economy, by vrr aiir yuincy, Scott.

Public. School No. nt), Butler, street arul Fourth avenue "Across South America, by Alvah D. James. Illustrated.

Public School No. 137, Saratoga avenue ami BalnhrtdKe street "t)i her Classes of 'Musics! Instruments." by Professor William C. PecU-ham. llhiKlruted. Hebrew hl'-ational Foclety Hall, Pitkin avenue and Watkins Childrend Court," by Krnest K.

Coulter. St. Vincent's Hall. North Sixth street -anil Hedford avenue "The Practical Application of the Electric Current." by ProfHSdor Newton tlray. Illustrated.

Y. M. c. A. Hall.

Marcy avenue and So'ufS Ninth street "The Battle or Howard K. Parker Illustrated. QCEENS. Public School No. Ninth street and Van Alst avenue, l.onfc Island City "China," ujf Dr.

Kenneth F. Junor. Illustrated. Public hool No. Uj Woodside avepue Wo nlslde "Tn.i Physical Care ni Children an, I the Heiatlonphlp between Physical Health an.

I Mental Ability," ty Dr. Ellas ti. Public School No. 1, Hprinnfleld rosd. Qtieen "Our Satellite, the Moon," by1 Dr.

Fredef Irk Campbell. Illustrated. Puhllo School No. re, Kim street and Sh'iavi her hulr she wore a wreath of gold leaves and she carried yellow Jonquils. The bridesmaids wore frocks of wbite figured net over white taffeta, princess In front and semi-empire in back, trimmed in yel and Richard do Herter, court violinist, to the Queen cf Roumania.

Mine. Niessen-Stono and Dr. de Herter are down for a most admirable program. Detailed, this Is: 1. ta) Ah irio cor 15.

Mitrcelln Violctle Miarlaltl tcj iill-KoetllB C. L-urte Mine. iesBen-Ktuue. 2. (a) Thais Masm-nct (b) Uanscs llonsroiaes Juachiiii-ltrultnia lr.

Herter. Frauenliebe unil l.ehen Schumann (al eit li'li Ihn Remhen. tb El' uVr HcrrliehHte vnn Allen, tel M. K.r:ih'b nkht fussen. i trli Du ItliiK un imlnt-m Finger, (el Hufst tnir Ihr Hehwcstorn.

tf) Suuxst-r Freumi. -Iff) An r.ielnem Herzen. th) Nun host Du nilr der eratea Schmerz gtithin. Mine. Nirssen-Btune.

4. ta) HmnorenUe Herter Ethel De Long, Miss Aimee McAdam, Miss Winona McBride, Miss Estelle McCarroll, Miss Marjory Commlskey, Miss Grace Commlskey, Miss Jane Howe, Miss Marlon Force, Caroline Snow, Miss Ada Smith, Miss Matilda Pcrozo, Miss Marie Porozo, Miss Florence Naylor, Miss Adele Martin, Mrs. Victor Hawkins, Miss Adelaide McMichael, Miss Louise McMlchael. Miss Pauline Westcott. Miss Florenco Wcst- Enid Miss Sayer, Miss Miss Winifred Tale, Miss Lima.

Miss Marion Frazier, Charlotte Ehlers, Miss Helen Miss Marguerite Prltchard, nvenue. mcnoiuna mil, I. voice I Tonuo- Miss Lois Kenyon, Robert P. Kernon, Mr. and Mrs.

Eben J. Knowlton, Miss Grace Kpowlton, Miss Amy Knox, Frederick W. Kobbe. Mr. and.

Mrs. David H. Lantnan, Huntington Lanman, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T.

Lanman, Miss Mary Lattlu, George La Vie, Miss Helen La Vie, Miss Mabel La Vie, Miss Charlotte Leach, Mr. and Mrs. John Eadie Leach, Robinson Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Donald S.

L. Lee, Edgar Leonard, Robert Le Roy, Bayard Sands Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hubbard Litchfield, E. Hubert Litchfield, Miss Madeleine Litchfield, Miss Marion Litchfield, Percy Litchfield, Mr.

Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Low, Miss Angcllne Low, Benjamin R.

C. Low, George Cabot Ward Low, Miss Harriette Low, Mr. and Mrs. Jonlah O. Low, Mr.

and Mrs. Will-lam G. Low, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mc-Ilvalne Luquer, Thatcher T.

P. Luquer. Mr. and Mrs. James D.

McBride, Mr. and Mrs. George I. Malcolm, Clifford D. Mallory, Miss Cora Mallory, Miss Edith Marshall, MIbs Josephine Marshall, Mr.

and Mrs. William Mason, Mr. and Mrs. tton for SlnRiliK and Speaking," by Waited H. Robinson.

Illustrated. low messaline. Their wreaths wore of yellow roses and green leaves, and they carried bouquets of daffodils. Miss O'Connor was gowned In a princess costume of white faille and point applique, trimmed with panne velvet and Irish lace. She had a veil of tulle with ostrict aigrettes, end carried lilies of the valley and bride roses.

cott. Miss Mildred O'Brien, Miss Sabra PARIS FASHIONS TJP TO DATE, i From the Eagle Paris Bureau, S3 Ru Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. House, Miss Jean Blackador. ot Chicago; Wedding Notes Other Bridals of the Week. At the wedding of Tllden Adamson, formerly of Atlanta, and Miss Clara May Sloeum, of Rochester, grandniece of the late General Henry W.

Sloeum, last Sunday, iu Wosterlelgh, S. Miss Avis Slo Emma Broking, MiBS Ruth Wardwell, Miss Hendrika Broes van Heekeren, Miss Marjory Putnam, Miss Nathalie Johnson, Miss Blanch Wandcl, Miss Mary Litchfield, Miss Marguerite Nichols, Miss Edith Qulmby. Miss Florenco K. Arthur, Miss Ethel Babes, Miss Ethel Bar-num. Miss Sara Walker, Miss Florence Calhoun Burke, Miss Marion Randall.

Edwin T. Maynard, John F. Armitage, Richard Hollaman. Harold Humpstoue, Albert Salisbury, Frank S. Voss, Howard B.

Major, Charles Baldwin. Albert Hoag, Henry C. Beveridge, William Ross, Arthur J. Simpson, Frank W. Lovejoy, Harry G.

Nichols, R. Bach Litchfield, Richard Wallter, Charles Watson McKay, Edward Ostrotu, Willard Piatt, George Anderson, Francis WeRtbrook, Georgo Reynolds, Frunk Wright, Georgo Benin, Howard Renwick, Garslde Hamilton, Nelson Flandreau, William Palmer, Jn, De- An Admirable Assembly Ball Signal, izes the Week. Wednesday night was the hour of perhaps the chiefest event, socially, of the year, the big and beautiful assembly bali at the Heights Casino, at which very nearly 300 men and women danced. There have been upon the Heights equally attractive large dances, but nothing any better and certainly none more charming as regards feminine personnel. The many debutantes ot the winter, who were present in force, did much to make the occasion couleur do rose, from the most fashionable of viewpoints.

Nothing new was attempted decoratlvcly, the Casino ballroom having the red and green deckings of a year ago. An excellently (b) ZlgtfunerwetHen l)i'. de Herter. 5. In) I.ato lb) VHnnnlle Icl Like a rosebud K.

K-ino d) June Mra. Beuch Mine. Nlesatm-Htone. Among the many women of prominence interested In these Musicales this year and constant attendants at them are: Mrs. James L.

Morgan, Mrs. Carll II. De Silver, Mrs. Edward II. Litchfield, Mrs.

Frederick W. Wurster, Mrs. John Hill Mogan, Mrs. Donald S. L.

Leo, Mrs. Frank Smith Jones, Mrs. Frank Davol, Mrs. Charles Titus Young, Mrs. Frank Russell Baker, Mrs.

Horatio Mortimer Adams, Mrs. Howard Frederick Whitney, Mrs. James C. Church, Mrs. Samuel Bowno William P.

Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Maxwell, Miss Mollic C. Maxwell, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Merrill. C. R.

ID. Meyer, Marshall Mills, S. F. Mills, Miss Ethel Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

James jL. Morgan, Miss Helen Murphcy, Miss Miss Edith Searle, of Boston. Miss Hazel S. McLaughlin Engaged to James Eugene Dumars. There is announced the engagement of Miss Hazel Suyre McLaughlin, of 520 Decatur street, and James Eugene Dumars, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Horace Dumars, of Glen Ridge, N. J. Wedding Bells. The weddings of the week have been among Its chief Incidents.

Misa, Louise Vanderhoct'a. solemnized In Manhattan, was naturally the chief of these, though there was a very large bridal the same day In this borough Itself, Miss Mazlo (Mary) O'Connor and Claude N. Becker, marrying In one of tho Hill churches. Wednesday there came a good deal of a surprise to Brooklyn fashion, the hitherto unannounced, so far us Society generally was concerned, the wedding of Miss Adryenne Halsey Starrett. Louise Murray, Miss Marie Murray, Miss Jessie Neergaard, Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred L. Norrls, Charles P. Notman, Grant Not- eum, of Seottsville, N. the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and Harris Mc-Cabe Crest, of Washington, D.

best man. Only a few relatives and Intimate friends were present. Tho Rev. J. Frederick Berg, of the Dutch Reformed Church, of Port Richmond, S.

1., officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Suffren'i daughter. Miss Edith de Charny Suffren.

was another of tho brides of tho week. Sho was married to Thomas Dorsey Pitts Tuesday from her home, 68 Buckingham road, Flatbush. man. Mifm rtornthv Xnveu fr unit Mm. well served supper was a feature.

Two I Hpnrv K-nv. Witt Roberts, William Arthur, William Spafford. bands played and a pleasing cotillon was FREDERICK WARDE'S LECTURES. Duryea. Mrs.

William RohiiiBon Simons, Mrs. Walter Glbb, Mrs. Miles Vernon, Mrs. Adolph T. Goepel, Mrs.

Chester Ingersoll Richards, Mrs. Simeon B. Chit-tenden. Mrs. William Murray, Mrs.

Camden C. Dike, Mrs. Herman Stutzer, Mrs. Percy R. Gray, Mrs.

Eugene Alfred Wlilman, Mrs. John Vun Burcn Thayer, Mrs. S. Hdwln Buchtinnn, Mrs. Henry T.

Richardson, Mrs. Joint S. Frotlilngliam, Mrs. W. S.

Paek'r, Mrs. Henry F. Noyes, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. William Wallace The Brooklyn Slue Book for 1907.

An Institution. The man who had tho original Idea of Actor to Deliver a Series on Shaks-peare at Historical Hall. Frederick Warde, the noted tragedian, long a resident of Brooklyn, will deliver a series of six lectures on Shakapearc, at Historical Hall on Thursday cvctiinm beginning February 20. His subjects will be "Hamlet." "Th Women of Shakapearc." "Julius Caesar," "Shakspeare FooIh," "Macbeth" and "Shakspeare and His Plays." and Mrs. Winchester Xoyes.

Miss Marjorle Oatman, Miss Alice Ogden, Miss Clara L. Ogden, J. Norrls Oll-phant. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Packard, Frederick S. Parker, Henry S. Parker, C. Sheldon Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward L. Patterson, Miss Ethel Pcarsall, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sterling Peters, Stowe Phelps, R.

Stuy'vesant Pinrrepont, Beth Low Plerrepont, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.

Ccorge D. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert L. Pratt. Theodore Pratt, Bernon S. Prentice, Miss Kate do Forest Prentice, Mr. and Mrs.

Goorgo Hunt Prentiss, Miss Marjorle Prentiss, Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Prentiss. Frederick 0.

Raymond, Mr. end Mrs. danced. Its leaders being E. Hubert Litchfield and David Stuart, dancing with MIhs Mollic Maxwell and Miss Madeleine Litchfield.

Some very handsomo gowning was to be noted during the evening. Among the noticeably fashionable frocks were: Mrs. A. A. Low, black Jet, with diamond nnd pearl necklace.

Mrs. Edward H. Litchfield, black jet over blue. Mrs. John Hill Morgan, white spangled Bet over pink.

Mrs. Slmson B. Chittenden, blue chiffon. Miss Madeleine Litchfield, white embroidered chiffon, seml-emplre. Miss Mollis.

Maxwell, white lace with blue satin inserted, and pink rosebuds. MiH Starrett Is Married to rwi. 1 lne null'rn handbook of practical H. Conant, at the Bride's Home. MarHhull, Mrs.

Ludwig N'lsscn, Mrs. Hugh McCrOHsln. Mrs Edward T. Horwlll, Mrs. Henry Hayes Ward, Mrs.

George Ilelch- man, Mrs. Hosmer Buckingham Parsons, social personalities be' It called "Blue Book" or "Soc ial Register" was a benefactor of his kind. In social lifo to-day such a little volume, though some of the "without" may Jeer at the necessity of It, Is quite as essential for the practical carrying on of social life as is the post or the telephone. The 1007 Brooklyn Blue Book, In real- Miss Starrett became the bride of Charles Henry Con-nt, from tho home ot her iiarents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sereno Halsey Starreli, 18 Irving place. This bride Is to continue to be a Brooklyn girl, coming after her honeymoon In tho South to a homo on Pacific street. She was married Black and white striped wool geort. Mrs. Martin Joost, Mrs.

James A. Rad-cllffe, Mrs. George Hunt Prentiss, Mrs. Robert A. Plnkerton, Mrs.

Frank M. Lup-ton, Mrs. Frederick L. Matthews, Mrs. The Brooklyn Eagle says that the attorney general Is "visibly and audibly alive." So his wlfo found out! Rochester Post Express, tailor suit, with black satin trimming (Hi Irish lace..