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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915. P. O. XIGHT AT MARDI GRAS.

WANTS TESTIMONY TAKES rooklyn Society Mrs. LariKworthv, Dr. ani Mrs. Toyo-hlko Tampbell Takaml. Miss Cutmor, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Chandler, Mrs. Kate Lain, Mrs. Emily Cllft, Miss Cushman, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Cushman, Theodorus D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Maurlcs Tilton, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Brvson. Runyon Ross of Englewood, was married to Frederic B. Colver, son of ex-Mayor and Mrs. Frederio L.

Colver of Tenafly. The bridegroom is a Brook-lynlte and his parents were active for years in Plymouth Church circles. The six bridesmaids, five of whom were Wellesley College classmates of Miss Ross, Wf-re Miss Helen R. Martin of BratUeboro, Vt. Miss Josephine Bryant of Hartford, Conn.

I Miss Charlotte Henze of Detroit, Miss Helen M. Brant of Brooklyn, N. Miss Louise S. French of New York City, and Miss Ruth E. Curtis of Os-sining, N.

Y. WAGXER BACK BUSY DAT. Coroner Presides at Five Inquests. Hears Thirty-two Cases. Coroner Ernest C.

Wagner last night resumed his duties as Coroner, after being away for the summer. He heard thirty-two cases in the morning and finished the day with five inquests. The inquest into the death of Thomas Sanchez, a fireman who was killed last week in the engine rood of the steamship Honolulu, when she was at Pier 42, by a fellow mate, was postponed until next week, when the man implicated in the murder will be apprehended at Colon. A Jury held Tony Roselina, 282 Bushwick avenue, responsible for the death of James Lorlto of 187 Boerum street, whom he stabbed in a row on August 31. In the death of John Doherty.

2241 Franklin street, a Jury found that hei was stabbed by John Connor and Moriss McCarthy. They were held for the Grand Jury. Verdicts of "unavoidable accidents were brought In by Juries in the cases of George Knaut, 6 years old, and Rose Muller, 9 years old, both of whom met death by being struck by automobiles. VAMPS l'LAX INSTALLATION. At the annual convention of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association held in Hempstead.

L. it was decided that the newly elected officers should be publicly Installed. President A. L. Braseileld has appointed the following committee to arrange for the ceremonies to be held at Stauch's Palace Hall.

Coney Island, on Saturday evening, October 2: John J. O'Toole, "Westchester; William Huck, Bronx; Peter A. Tllyou, New York: William L. Connor, Richmond; William B. Lake, Kings: Allien H.

Marquis, Queens; Fred P. Bennett, Nassau, and Charles Hlrsch. SulTolk. Invitations have been sent to Governor Whitman, Mayor Mitchel, Borough President Pounds, and State Senator Cromwell to be present to address. ALTRUISTIC.

Mistress Why are you leaving us, Norah? Cook Well, mum, me reasons are unselfish wans. I. want to give some other girl a chance at the Joy of livin' with yez. Boston Transcript. A FIGURE OF SPEECH.

"Dad, what is meant by carrying coals to Newcastle" "It's a figure of speech, my boy. Like trying to tell something to a graduating class that they don't know." Pittsburg Tost. THE JOHN WANAMAKER STORK Formerly A. T. Stewart, Broadway at Ninth Street, New York.

WEDDINGS BRITX-RETTER. The marriage of Miss Mary Janet Retter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Retter of Utica, N.

to Henry Bicker Bruyn, son of Mrs. Charles D. Bruyn of Brooklyn, took place at Big Mooso Lake. N. on Tuesday afternoon, September 7.

The ceremony was performed by Dr. Coley of Calvary Church, Utica. N. In the presence of the Immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. The house and verandas were decorated with boughs of evergreen, ferns and pink and white asters.

The bride wore a gown of embroidered net and filet lace, and she carried a shower bouquet of water lilies. The bride and bridegroom left for an extended tour of the United States and Canada. On their return they will make their home in Brooklyn. VARIX-SCHEIDT The wedding of Miss Matilda Jane Scheldt, daughter of Mrs. Matilda G.

Scheidt of 50 Elton street, and Parker Campbell Varin of 162 Hull street, took place last evening at the Ocean Hill Reformed Church, Hopklnson avenue and Herkimer street. A reception followed the ceremony at the Hotel Mohawk. The bride, who was attired in princess satin, chantilly lace and orange blossoms, was given away by her brother, Henry C. Scheidt. She wa3 attended by Mrs.

Scott 'W'lnans, as matron of honor; Miss Mattle Denker and Miss Edna Hoxsle, bridesmaids, and Miss Stella Atchison, flower girl. Thomas E. V'arin of Bridgeport, served as his brother's best man. The ushers were Daniel Bentien and Scott Winans. The bridesmaids wore gowns of Nile green taffeta and white embroidered net.

The matron of honor wore a gown of pale Hue taffeta, Italian lace and rosebuds. The little flower girl wore a frock of white lace. Among the guests were: Mrs. M. S.

Scheldt, H. C. Scheldt, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Winans, Miss Stella Atchison, Miss Mattie Denker, Miss Edna Hox-sio, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Bentien, the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Hageman, Mrs. Thomas Varin, Walter Varin, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas E. Varin Miss Elizabeth P. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Luhrs, William I.uhrs, Mr. and Mrs. Charle.i Kleh, Miss Caroline Scheidt, Mrs. Annie Pfeiffer, Miss Margaret Fulton, Robert Fulton, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Luhrs, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tuthill, Dr.

Robert J. Morrison, Miss Minnie Tobltt, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Quayle, Miss Caroline Wilieburger, Mr. and Mrs.

William Lange, J. H. Lant, Miss Isabella Mcllvarey, Mr. and Mrs. Becker and Miss Malita Becker, Mr.

and Mrs. Matthews, Charles R. Denker, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad C.

Weis. COLVER noss. The Englewood Presbyterian Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding last evening, when Miss Alice Mary Ross, daughter of Mrs. Louis feather Tomorrow Fair. Integrity was tfiB "Malnirprlnit And Prudenee the "Regulator' of all tho "actions" of hie lite.

Humane. Generous and Liberal, His "Hand" never stopped Till he had relieved distress. So sincerely "Hefrulated" were all his "Movements'' That he never went wrong. Except when "6et a-going" hy people Who did not know his "key." From an old book on mechanics. An Epitaph of some kind is inevitable to all, be it spoken or printed in type or marble.

It is governed, however, by the Dial on the Face of the Life Clock and whether the clock strikes the hours truly or falsely everything depends on the right key and careful winding up at the proper time. The Store is a little group of clocks requiring scores of men and women to wind them and to watch them and to oil the works so they may be true to the hours of duty and usefulness to themselves and to the public. (Signed) September 9, 1915. IJ A new dull finish design in the Court of Plated Silver. Hammered silver plated on nickel silver, reproducing the charming shapes and satisfying lines of old English pieces.

It is one of the most beautiful designs in silver plate we have ever had. Tenth and Broadway Entrance, Main floor, Old Building. Sample Leather Goods A brand-new purchase of the pretty leather trifles that people like to buy for themselves and give as gifts and prizes. Something here for and women. Something to give the college girl who is going nway.

Prices are 10c to $5. At 10c there are watch straps, watch cases, purses, telephone registers, ink wells, knife cases and shaving pads. At $5 there are fitted toilet and limousine cases. At the in-between prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI, SI. 50, S2, S3, S3.50, S4 and S4.50, fine library sets, medicine cases, coat hangers, pin cases, jewel bosses, collar baps, photo frames, sewing baskets, outing cases, manicure sets, music folios, clocks, address books, engagement books and a dozen and one other useful and attractive things in deep blue, scarlet, purple and tan leathers.

Main Aisle, Main floor, Old Building. Articles at 10c to $2, Subway Aisle, New Building. Mrs. Eno's Former Marriaga Figures in Will Case. (Special to The Eagle Jamaica, L.

September 9 Mrs. Marlon L. Enos of Manhattan, who recently Induced Surrogate Daniel Xoble of Queens County to re-open the case In which she sought to prove tthat she Is entitled to one-third of the Enos estate, as the lesal wife of the late Mr. Enos, has asked J'-idge Noble, through her attorney, David C. Myers, of 135 Broadway, Manhattan, to appoint a commission to take testimony in San Francisco.

to show that Mrs. Enos was formerly the wife of Charles Henry Evans of Sacramento. The Surrogate has set the case down for hearing on November SO. Mrs. Enos wants to prove herself the wife of Evans so that she can prove her legal marriage later to Enos, who died at his home in Flushing several months ago.

He left an estate valued at $24,042.78. Mrs. Enos is now in Han Francisco, where she claims to have discovered witnesses to her marriage to Evans on October 8, 1886. The marriage to Evans is the point upon which the whole chain of proof hinges, according to Attorney Myers' petition, for on March 4 last, after the last of several hearings before him, Surrogate Noble decided that he was not satis-fled of Mrs. Enos' previous marriage to Evans.

CLARK MORRIS. Oyster Bay, L. September 9 A quiet home wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Lena May Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of South street, Oyster Bay.

was married to Frank C. Clark of Magailore, Ohio. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, and only the members of the family and a few-friends were present. The Rev. George Rosen, pastor of St.

Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. The bride wore a gown of white silk and shadow lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white asters. Her attendant was her sister. Miss Elizabeth Morris. She wore pink crepe and carried pink flnwers.

The bridegroom was attended by Dr. Archibald Wood of Oyster Bay as best man. The decorations of the house were pink asters, After the wedding and supper Mr. and Mrs. Clark left for Leesburg, where they will reside.

Mr. Clark 19 forester of the 1.200 acre estate at Leesbure of John R. MacLean. It was while on a visit of the brledgroom to Oyster Bay that Miss Morris and Mr. Clark became acquainted.

Before residing In Oyster Bay Miss Morris Jived at Sea Cliff. PLAN'S FOR RALLY DAY. Roosevelt, L. September 9 Rally day will be observed in the Roosevelt Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday. The fall and winter campaign for the religious instruction of children will begin.

(Fourth Avenue End, La Galcrie Wavamaker) Specialize in suits, dresses, skirts and coats for women difficult to fit. Autumn Modes Are Ready Everything in The Salons Ample is especially designed either for the short-waisted woman or the woman of large proportions. The purpose of this specialization is to combine comfort with the style of the smaller sizes at reasonable prices. Dresses for short-waisted women are $13.50 to $32.50, in sizes 39 to 51 for larger women, $27.50 to $40, in sizes 46 to 54. Suits are $25 to $55; sizes 44 to 52.

Coats are in two styles; diagonal whipcords, wool velour, fur-trimmed; $45 and $47.50. Skirts are $5.50 to $15; English worsted, serge, broadcloth, chuddah cloth, satin charmeuse and faille. Second floor, Old Building. Toilet Sondries and Brushes A number of special purchases will enable us to offer on Friday and Saturday all these things at lower than usual prices. With few exceptions the following celluloid ivory pieces are perfect goods Imported hair brushes, fi5c; hand mirrors, 50e to S2; dressing combs, 20c and 40c; powder boxes, 50c to SI; hair receivers, 50c to SI cloth brushes, 75c to hat brushes, 75c; bonnet brushes, 65c; salve boxes, 15c; shoe horns, 20c to 40c; talcum holders, 40c; nail buffers, removable chamois, 50c to 75c; clocks, American movement, SI.

50; picture frames, 50c to SI manicure sets, 50c to S2; pin and trinket boxes, 50c and liOc; military brushes, 51.80 pair. Main Aisle, Old Building. Brushes and Sundries Hair brushes, SI; nail brushes, 18c; odd military brushes, 75c; bath brushes, 50c; bath sprays, 75c; cretonne toilet cases, 40c. Main Aisle, Old Building. These are all special prices.

Will Be an Attractive Feature of Show. The Coney Mardi Gras la again going to have a "Post Office Night" this year, and on Friday, September 17, every letter carrier In Brooklyn will join in a big parade, with Postmaster Kc-Ky at Its head. The Brooklyn Branch No. 41, National Association uf Letter Carriers, has acci-pted the Invitation of tho Mard! Gras Committee, and is making Its plars the occasion. The orfietrs elected to take charge of the parade are: Postmaster William E.

Kelly, grand marshal; William J. Brand, colonel; Francis H. Kinsella, lieutenant colonel; James McCarthy, adjutant; E. L. Martin, Otto Grossman and William Hennessy, majors, and William M.

Clarke, bugler. GETS MURRAY'S IXSUTt.ANCE. Jamaica, L. September 9 The will of Andy Murray, late of Flushing, who leaves only a $500 life insurance policy, payable to his estate, has been filed for probate with Surrogate Daniel Nohle of Queens County. In his will, Mr.

Murray bequeaths tho insurance money to Maggie T. Hughes, and appoints her executrix. The testator explains that he leaves the policy to Mrs. Hughes because she had for. a number of years paid the premiums.

The deceased left several nephews and nieces, who do not participate in the estate. The will is dated March Si). Murray died on August 17. Dentistry That Lasts Bv applying the laws of nature and fining exceptionally gwd work, we have brought this ROOFLESS PLAi'E to perfection. It has features that no other plate posst'sspa.

Light, strong, non-Irritating and natural. A boon to humanity when made In The New WATERBURY Way Come here In the morning, have your old teeth extracted FREE, and return home at night wtth a NEW set that fits perfectlv. Decayed teeth saved loose teeth tightened missing teeth replaced without plates. All work guaranteed 10 years. Extractions and Dental Surgery bade painless by our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY Full Sets of Teeth 00 up Gold Fillings $1-00 up Gold Crowns, 22 karat $5,00 up Silver Fillings 60c up WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS 29 W.

34th New York 414-416 Fulton St, Brooklyn Hours: 8 to 6 Sundays. 9 to 2 German, French and Swedilh 8pokn. LADIES IN ATTENDANCE Store Open 8:30 to 5:30 (n)anamalier (Gallery of Fashion) A New Sport goat Very Smart Very Practical Coats are of velvet, black, brown and white, to afford effective contrast to skirts; collars of red fox, skunk-dyed opossum and beaver; linings of silk, harmonizing with skirts. Skirts are of blanket cloth, Fringed at hem; white with a narrow border of black, blue burnt orange, or all golden, )r Bannockburn plaids. Wonderfully smart suits for Autumn days in the country.

Second floor, Old Building. Broadcioth InSeventy-f our New Shades When soft finish fabrics like kittens-car wool velours and velvets are in fashion, then is fine broadcloth desirable, too. Very beautiful qualities and weights are here at SI. 50 and S2 yard, and seventy-four shades to choose from, wonderful greens and browns, taupe, olive, Burgundy, midnight blue, military blue, Black, too, and all white. Dress Fabrics Salons, First floor, Old Building.

ANCHOR k)ENTlFE jl Mm Miss Katharine Pratt Engaged To Burton Parker Twichell. Last night, at a dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pratt, Beamoor, Dosoris, Glen Core, Miss Katharine Eugenia Pratt's engagement was announced.

Miss Pratt, who is the second daughter of C. M. Pratt and made her debut about two years ago, being especially recalled as one of Miss Katherine Kennedy's bridesmaids on the occasion of Miss Kennedy's marriage to Charles Lynde Babcock is to marry Burton Parker Twlchell, formerly of Hartford, now of the OJal Valley, Cal. Mr. Twichell is a son of the famous Dr.

Joseph H. Twichell, the exceedingly ablo and witty Hartford minister of two generations Twichell), friend and neighbor of Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner. Miss Pratt's fiance is a master of the Thatcher "Prep" School in the Ojai Valley, and the two families have long been friends. He studied law, after being graduated from Yale in 3 901. Miss Pratt met him in California.

This newest of fiancees is a sister of Theodore Pratt, who married Miss Laura Merrick of New Orleans: Miss Margaret Richardson Pratt and Richardson Pratt. She is a Vassar graduate and is greatly liked in society. Tho engagement is particularly interesting at the moment, for the elder daughter of the family, Miss Margaret Pratt, is to be married four weeks from now, at Glen Cove, on October 6, to Frank Jefferson Frost of St. Louis. The Charles M.

Pratt's city home is 241 Clinton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt's guests at last night's dinner comprised memhers of the Pratt family, Mr. and Mrs.

George D. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt, Mr.

and Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B.

Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Hanold Irving Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pratt, Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Ladd, Frank L. Bab-hott, Richardson Pratt, Miss Margaret Pratt and a very few intimate friends, these being Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Morris, Miss Dow, Miss Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Folger. Dr.

F. It. Wehardson Miss Dixon Married Last Night by Dr. Dixon. In a church on the Hill last night a quaint old red brick structure of Colonial type, a Brooklyn girl came down the aisle, to meet her bridegroom, on her father's arm.

When in front of a screen of greenery, she reached her bridegroom's side, the father stepped to the center and became the officiating minister, marrying his daughter to the man of her choice. It was unusual and effective, this combining of father and clergyman, and the sentiment behind it made the wedding one to be remembered. Added to this was the return, for the evening, of a now well-known pastor to Brooklyn to his old pulpit, left sixteen years ago. The bride of last night was Miss Clara Louise Dixon of 56 St. John's place, and the father-clergyman, the Rev.

Dr. A. C. Dixon, now head of AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. fKlCBS RO 1 SEATS SELLING S1.

4 WEEKS IN B. P. nRPHFIIM MATINEE KEITH'S NORA A Lft 1 CiOsmcliiK Comedienne. AL. GOLEM CO.

BALLET." HKNKV LEWIS. "WOMAN PROPOSES." Ilooley ft Snlee, Sflntli-y Norton, others. RIKUWIfK MA'iiNEB KEITHS DUinVYltrL DAILY. I BELLE BAKER. (Meal Swimming ft Dlvln i Elilbltlon), LILIAN HEItEI.EIN, "BANK'S1 HALF MILLIONS." ErUvlna Barry ft Co.

orn. II. F. KEITH'S PROSPECT MS.E FIRST ANNIVERSARY 14 Star Acts CURTAIN, MAIFQTIfi OPENS NK.XT MONDAY IVIrtJCOl IU ATS. WKI).

AND SAT. OLIVER MOItOSCO miCSENTS PEG 0' MY HEART Note JKvps. and Sat. Mat, 25. Mi, 75c anil $1 Prleea iWVd.

Mat. 25c and ROc Scats on Sule. CRESCENT EaS HOME OF AMERICA'S LEADING STOCK CO. Crencent Thentre I I onw Selertrd riayt-ra In I II Or I T1ATTV MATINEES 10c, 25c. uamj.

N1(J1TSi me Sdc. Nit wk Geo. M. Cohan'sThc Miracle Man. MATMO-lsJ PHARMACY OIRLS, CAST OF in.

FOVR llAN'CINti HARMONISTS. MUSICAL NONIUSES. COL. JACK GEORGE. AND OTHER 1110 KEENEY FEATURES.

grand; OPERA HOUSE. B'kln. Mot. Dallr 2.1e 15c. 10c.

Ewnlng Prteen, 50c, B5c, 25c, 15c. INSIDE THE LINES Mrect from Longacra Theatre, N.Y. ixt Week KITTY McKAV CO.VEV ISLAND MARDI GRAS ALL NEXT WEEK CHILDREN'S DAY SAT1HDAY, a P.M. TELLER'S Broadway Howari Ava, cuilnrnT I'hon" '-'M-0! Bushwick SHUBtRr Bargain Mat. Wed.

SHE'S IN AGAIN JVext Week l'DER COVBH a 1M Flatbush Ave. and Bute St. A Two Dallf Tel. Main 044 MAIDS OF AMERICA WITH AL K. HALL 1H Week.

Mnrlon'n show HtW BRIGHTON JLXXlXtu 71'heo. Bcnfltxl Mnrnluill IMUrinre A A Plnyem I Mi.iitmim.Ty milium violet Dale, Bond L'hsmju, Kile Suilti, Uormler u. EMPIBF ivVK'E HAILY 1 mrirxu TEi.El'lKiNE Bt'SH. BROADWAY ANI It Al.l'II AVENUE AL REEVES' BIG BEAUTY SHOW Next M.LKIV 1)1)1. 1.

Alt montauk ned. to 50o. UNDER COVER NeTt Week. TlKll CAYETY BURLESQUE BWAY THR00P AVE the but. niiinov HENDERSON'S mi siohall ISLAND SAM MANN TO 1 Ethel HERMINE SHONE CO.

I A II Church anil KIhiImikIi Avenues Mais. 2:1" I-)ves v.v 4 lew. II Ante vi.r DI'GAN mill KAY. MOM) mill Other GOTH AM Bwav St' PhnneE.N.y.'ias 10. POLLY OF THE CIRHiq Neit Week-POSE MARY KIND In "ZAZA." Pl l.T().

SB. MAT (Tlrlehton P. Wrtmtvr- Twlii kL PRICKS filial 1 ma. I Spurgeon's Tabernacle in London. In the news columns of last night's Eagle Dr.

Dixon talked most interestingly on s'rai European war. His daughter has yet other claims to prominence. She is a niece of Thomas DlxOn, the novelist, and on her own account is one of the most brilliant American workers in the Montessori classes in the Brooklyn Heights Seminary. She married one of the most Important of the younger men of this borough, Dr. Frank Howard Richardson, who is a specialist in diseases of children, is connected with the Long Island College Hospital, resides at.

86 South Oxford street and is a grandson of two famous Brooklyn men of the past', Deacon Richardsan and Dr. John Raymond, who was the first president of the Brooklyn Polytechnic, assembling its first faculty in the days before the Civil War, and also the first president of Vassar College. The wedding naturally assembled many people, in spite of the very warm and uncomfortable night. It took place at 8 o'clock In the Hanson Place Baptist. Church, close to the corner of Fulton street, and at the conclusion of the ceremony the scene on the block almost resembled that of an election night.

A feature was an informal gathering in the foyer in the front of the church, opportunity being given every one to greet Dr. Dixon and the bride and bridegroom, and many of the now noted Londoner's old parishioners took advantage of it. The tall figure of the well-remembered clergyman was impressive as he stood by his daughter's' side, meeting old friends. This informal reception at the church took the place of any formal reception. Among the wedding guests of the evening in the church were: Mrs.

Dixon, the bride's mothpr; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon and Dr.

Delia Dixon Carroll, the latter of Raleigh, N. her uncles and aunts; Dr. William Faison, Dr. and Mrs. Talbot, Mrs.

William J. Richardson, the bridegroom's mother, and Miss Bertha Richardson, Miss Ruth Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Richardson and Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Oulton Dobson, his sisters, brother and brother-in-law; Miss Cornelia M. Raymond, MiSB Louisa Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Froelieh, Mr.

and Mrs. George Gannon, Dr. and Mrs. F. M.

Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Glassford, Dr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Anderson, D. and Mrs. Eliot Bishop, Dr. William Sydney Smith, Miss Laura Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubbs, Dr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Moorhead. Dr. and Mrs. Burton Harris, Mr. and Mrs.

George. AI. Carlis, Judge Robert Stewart, Ir. Mrs. O.

E. Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Healy. Miss Inglee, Clarence F.

Corner, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kinney. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest P. Seeman. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter K. Stout, Miss Terhune, Miss Dunn, Dr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Orr.

Mr. nnd Mrs: William Scofield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Towne, Mr and Mrs.

Alfred D. Olena, Dr. 'Burton Otis, Richardson Webster, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Stone. Emily Kirk-land, M. Brett Page. Miss Wyckoff, Dr. and Mrs.

Willliam Russell Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tilly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Francis.

Dr. and Mrs. Haitunw, Mr. and Mrs. Martin I.

Fuss, Albert Ludwig Kandt, Miss Florence Wilkes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Ulrlcb, William Parker, Lewis K.

Thurlow, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick PI. Vail, Mr. and Mrs.

George Klaus, the Misses Farker, Miss Theresa O'Donnell, Miss IMrich, Mrs. Weltewitz, Dr. -and Mrs. F. Lasher, David Jones, Herbert Jones, Miss Bessie Jones, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Davis, Miss Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Perry, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Slocum, the Misses Rich. Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. T.

C. Raine, Mrs. Rich, Dr. Ebba Dederer, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Car-den, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Cole. Nutting, Mr. and Mrs. John Ballete, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Comstnck, Mr. and Mrs. William Colyer, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Frances, A. J. Bushey, Dr. and AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN.

'RIABinAI AY' Carnival Night limi.Wnhn I unique SpecUtttei RHFIMCO Am SKMKNTS IV LG Sept. 9 Masque Costume Hall, Singers: Messrs. Klynn. Grant, Young. Miss Harry, Little Cafe Co.

Sept. 10 I ia ncln Contest Champ' whip of Hudson Sept. Jl Contests, Dancing Specialties, Big night LAST WBBK OF SEA HON. Leaving xiaucry nci i ioi o. n.av gko.

COHAN'S wa 43d St- Evi 8:20 Lltingc In 'TOl'SIX I.I'l'Y," by CHARLES KLEIN A- iSS COMMON CLAY With Johu Manon and Jane Cowl and atar east. LONG ACRE "TiTitT- e7.7T:20. THE GIRL WHO SMILES ICTOR B''y St. Eva. Holurl Mala.

Wed. and 2:1.1 Y0UNG AMERICA A New Play by FRED BALLAHD. CANDLER W. 42d St. Eva.

at 8:15 The Hise of Glass A New Play by MAX MAMCIN. Fl TINOE 42d 8t- Evenings, 8:20. Mats. Wed. and Sat.

2-20 "SEE MY LAWYER" vVllhTHmMUITN ESandCapable Cast. FMI TON St. W. of B'way. "Evs.

8:20. ruLIW" Mats. Wed. 220 SOME BABY! N.Y. Amerlean.

UJDDIC Weat 42rl St. Evenings at Mats. Wed u-op.) at 2 :15 EllK Stones Avn Lb HUDSON St Eves, at mats. vtvu. ann UNDER FIRES illll.

With WILLIAM Ol KTIiVAY BELASCO Wp8t 44th st- ULLnJVU Matinees Thiir. ft Sat. at 2:20. HE BO OMERANG Tl'RF. LMO PARK TOMORROW The Merrick Handicap Shinnecock Steeplechase and 4 Other Good Races AT P.M.

Special Trains leave Penna. Station, St. and 7th Aw, X. also Flatbuah Brooklyn, at ami at Interval tu 1:55 P.M. Course also reaeheil by trolleys.

(ienernl Admission, $1. (Irand Slcinili Ladies, $1.90 Iulield l'KKE nn Saturday. Children not admitted to any part of gronnda. MAHJCH CHUNK $1.50 NEXT SUNDAY, SEPT. 12th It.

W. 23(1 St. Liberty 8,30 t.m. Lv. Jacltscn Jersey Of.

8.47 a.m. Lv. Droad Newark, 8.15 a.m. New Jersey Cegj. via RACING AT EXCURSIONS.

Iharo coal- no i smokecwtoht piyl-jlf Greenery, chiefly palms, and some yellow flowers, decorated the church, the most attractive effect, however, Deing masses of autumn leaves fringing tho organ loft, which In the Hanson Place Baptist Church faces the pews, and is over the platform. The Hanson Place Baptist Is a two aisle church. The wedding rarty came down the west aisle and came back by that to the east. It comprised. In processional order, Dr.

Clarence P. Oberndorf of Manhattan, Ephralm C. Cushman of this borough and Max Dixon and Murray Dixon, both brothers of the bride, ushers; Miss Florence Vail, bridesmaid; little Miss Laura Barbara Dixon (generally known as "Barbara." a cousin of the bride), flower girl, and Miss Mary Faison Dixon, Miss Dixon's sister, maid of honor, and, finally, the bride and her father. Dr. James A.

Cooley attended Dr. Richardson as best man, and the Rev. Dr. William Russell, present pastor of the Hanson Place Baptist Church, assisted Dr. Dixon at the ceremony.

Yellow and brown were the wedding colors, and the processional picture was a very pretty one. Miss Mary Dixon was in yellow chiffon over yellow satin, with a brown tulle girdle of similar effect. Both these maids carried yellow roses. The little flower girl was in white, a hand-embroidered frock of French lawn, with yellow eai'h and yellow hair ribbons. The bride wore a wedding gown of lace and chiffon over white satin, with its waist of lace and skirt of chiffon over satin.

The gown had a court train of the satin. Her veil was of tulle and Bruges lace arranged simply from her coiffure and not in a cap effect. It was held in place by orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mrs.

Dixon, the bride's mother, was In black charmeuse. and Mrs. Richardson, Dr. Richardson's mother, in black net over satin. Testimonial for Mr.

Weismnnn. Feature, Atlantic V. C. Dance. The chief event of the Atlantic Yacht Club dance last night this summer series comes to an end this coming Saturday was the presentation to Francis A.

Weismann of a solid gold cigarette case with the club's monogram upon it. It was given to Mr. Weismann as a testimonial of the completion of his fifth year of services as chairman of the Atlantlo Yacht Club entertainment committee. The presentation took place in the club's pavilion, and John II. Duys made the speech handing it over.

During the dinners that took place before the dance, there was another feature, quartet singing don exceedingly well by Mr. Weismann, George W. Dletz, Walter Koempel and Henry Washburne. The chief dinner hosts of the evening were Mr. Weismann, who entertained a party of twenty-one; Dr.

Burr B. Mosher (a party of twelve), and John H. Mc-Cooey (a party of ten). Dinners were also given by Ferdinand S. Crossley, Lyman A.

Bpaulding. J. Lewis Lucken-bach, William Sohst, H. Charles Euler. W.

U. Taylor. Charles T. Larzelere, Edward Griffith, Robert B. Atterbury, Dr.

J. Sturtevant Read, Arthur A. Howen, J. W. McGowin, Clarence H.

Young, Allan Grey Hoyt, 'William P. Tomlinson and Colonel Charles NLindley. Others- at the dance, which because of the heat was somewhat smaller than usual, were: MIsb Harriet Mosher In old blue Charmeuse with trimming of gold lace. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Mrs. Graff in white lace with pale-pink taffeta panlers; Mr. and Mrs. James J. Byrne, Mr; and Mrs.

Joseph L. Kruger. Mr. and John H. Duys, Mrs.

Duys in old blue silver brocade with silver lace; Mr. and Mrs. Darius Minshull. Mrs. Minshull In pale blue and white mull; Frederick PuslnelH, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman W. Braun, Mrs. Braun in pain green charmeuse; Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Amend, Mrs. Amend in gold brocade with Bpangled and gold lace; Mr. and Mrs. James N.

Jeffries. Miss Alma Ellison In white satin with spangled trimming. Helen Rohl in pale blue taffeta combined with brown tulle, Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Pothier, Pothier In black taffeta with a black velvet hat; A. P. Walker, Edwin B. Havens, Ralph Ludlam, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Borbien, Mrs. Borblen in a white embroidered gown with a pink satin girdle; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott M.

Eld-redge, Mrs. Eldredge in white taffeta with an overskirt of white chiffon; Mr. Cook, George W. R. McPherson, Dr.

and Mrs. Samuel P. Woodard, Mrs. Woodard in yellow taffeta with silver brocade; Mr. and Mrs.

H. R. Malllnson, Mrs. Mnllinson in pale blue satin and white lace; Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert A. Jones, Mrs. Jones in blue and white striped silk; Mr. and Mrs. John D.

F. Dreyer, Mrs. Dreyer In a white flowered gown; Lyman A. Spauldlng, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Small, Mrs. Small in yellow brocaded satin with an overskirt of cream lace. Miss Lorna Malllnson in pale yellow chiffon, Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Provost, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. L.

Prentiss, Mark Reardon Miss Anna Mahony, Miss Anna Gaffney, Frank H. John, Roland Jones, Safford A. Crummey, Arthur H. Fletcher, Roger Whittlesey, Richard F. Weeks, Miss Catherine Williams in pale yellow striped taffeta worn with white fox fur, Miss Margaret Brown in pale yellow chiffon with cream luce, Miss Duys.

Vandervoort B. Rohl, Edgar F. Luckenlmch F. A. Williams, Miss Rose Hale in rose color brocade with spangled trimming, John R.

Brothy, Raymond H. Finley, Samuel L. Flnley, Frederick R. Thorn, J. Lewis Lucken-bach, William Remlck, Mrs.

Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pratt, Mrs. Pratt in pale blue charmeuse with an overskirt of spangled chiffon; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert W. Morey, Mrs. Morey in pale blue flowered taffeta. PRIZE PIGEONS COOKED.

When Charles Hopple, 21 years of age, of 41 Bushwick avenue, descended on the pigeon cote at 426 Grand street yesterday he took the very choicest of the flock, according to Anthony Anthony, owner of the birds. The stolen birds, twenty-four of them, when found, proved to have been killed for food. "And they were the birds I was going to exhibit at the Panama-PaciHc Exposition," commented Anthony in the Manhattan avenue court. "Prize birds, every one of them, and he sold them for Hopple was held In $300 ball for the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of petit larceny. MRS.

WHITMAN AT QUOGCE. Quogue, L. September 9 Among the visitors la6t week was Mrs. Charles S. Whitman, wife of Governor Whitman, who has been stopping with her father.

Oliver N. Hitchcock, on Quan-quantuck lane. While here Mrs. Whitman found recreation In numerous carriage rides. Owing to the recent death of her mother, Mrs.

Whitman made no social engagements, visiting only her relatives In the summer colony. Prevent FALL FEVERS by the daily use of jpiatt'ar JDisineotantk Recommended by Physicians Young Women's Velour Coats at $15 and $25 A first of the season low price fashion offering which we are able to make only because our purchase was a very large one for both our New York and Philadelphia Stores. Every yard of the material in these coats was chosen by us; a thick, soft wool velour. We chose the styles, too, and the furs, so that the coats are like made to order models. $25 Coats have loose fronts and full belted backs, big, flat of raccoon or beaver, satin linings and flannel inter-linings.

$15 Coats are cut after the smart Russian model with low belted waist-line and muff collars of raccoon or beaver, Unlined, but very warm and light. Rose, navy blue and brown. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building. Sept mm lb si-Sales China Sale directs particular attention to the English porcelain sets with character at $20, and the new gold and black encrusted French sets at $100.

Second Gallery, New Building. Autumn Linen Sale offers dependable qualities of table linens, towels and fancy linens considerably below current rates. First floor, Old Building. Housefurniehing Sale offers best aluminum, enamel, heavy tin and iron cooking utensils; brooms, brushes, mops, feather dusters, refrigerators, sewing machines and trunks. These are our regular grades, at decidedly below regular prices.

Tomorrow, Friday, demonstration of the Wanamaker Domestic Science fireless cookstove. Subway floor, New Building. DAILY AND TKU MAIN 1803. AMERICAN BELLES Tito nines, 2.1 and 50 rents ZALLAH.