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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

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Brooklyn, New York
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11
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THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1907. NEW WING PEOPLE'S MORAL HEALTH EHSSxl Brooklyn l- 4 Society.

IS MnMJLO'S 5Mm5 TIBBITTS HASLAM. The wedding of Miss Florence May Has. lam. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Waltei Haslam of Brooklyn, and Milton Gar field Tibbitts, A. of New Hartford, thii state, which took place at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening September 4, was pretty. The ceremon) was performed by the Rev. John Donaldson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Union Course, L. I.

The bride was becomingly attired In a gown of white chit- MISS MOLLIS MAXWELL'S engage- tion at the Hutchinson home is to follow ment and the mouncement other the ceremony at the church, wedding, but six weeks away, A trio of well known Brooklyn girls eclipse completely, of course, all the will be in the bridal party. The men at-other news of Society of the hour. About tending Mr. Cruser and Miss Hutchinson no other Brooklyn girl of her generation are to be. on the other hand, largely has so much matrimonial speculation from out of town.

Miss Fanny D. Boyd hovered. Never, however, in all this was i Is announced as maid of honor, and two there a really definite "hapoy man" in of the bridesmaids are Miss Maude Tlew. Guesses and surmises took the Marckwald and Miss Ruth H. Miller.

The of facts, and it has been among the other bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth most interesting of mysteries whom Miss I Grover of Glen Falls. N. and Miss Maxwell would finally choose. Elia Rudolph, Miss Marion Ferguson and Life at Stroudsburg. Stroudsburg.

Pa. September 14 This rasp upon ih. affect I no's of city Dlk, and Indications for the balance of he autumn season are very good. So-lal events are of initlirly occurrence and life t0 tbe 'ulu'st Golf at the Highland Country Golf Ciub as taken on a new le ase of life since he opening of the Tournament season last i Alice Ferguson of Mi need and J. Tilden Cruser Ifred E.

Thurber of Ruthe Richard W. Berllnger i Spencer De Van of Ne and Elbert S. Barloi Elizabeth, N. A Packer Girl of 1905, Miss Edith Ledyard Main, Yet Another October Bride. At Piermont-on-Hudson, at noon Saturday, October 12.

a former Brooklyn girl, a well remembered Packer gradual of the class, of 1905, is to be marrle Miss Edith Eedyard Main Is this brld She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil man A. Boyd of Alameda, Cal. Mil Main's attendants are to include Mr William Doerfllnger, matron of hono and Miss Gladys Cayard and Miss Lain Hand of Brooklyn, Miss Louise Fille brown of BInghamton, N.

Y. Miss Ruth Talbot of Boston and Miss Florence Wright of Susquehanna, bridesmaids Charles E. Tlchenor of Binghamton ii to be best man. J. Frank Phillips to Wed Miss Har riet Hoyt, on October 30, in the Church of the Heavenly Best, Manhattan.

A Brooklyn man is among the October bridegrooms, with his bride to be a prominent Manhattan girl. October 30 Is the dale of thU wedding, and its place will the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Manhattan. The Brooklyn man Is J. Frank Phillips, until recently of Eighth avenue, Brooklyn.

Mr. Phillips Is to marry Miss Harriet H. Hoyt, daughtei James Otis Hoyt of 310 Wei fifth street, Manhattan, and of Bellport, L. I. Mr.

Phillips has latterly resided In Manhattan. Engagement of Miss Adelaide Schier. enbeck and Otto W. Sartorlus. further interesting engagement came hand this past week Otto W.

Sar-lus' engagement to Miss Adelaide Schlerenbeck. Miss Schierenbeck is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ahrend Schlerenbeck, who reside at 68 Willow street. Otto Sartorlus is a well known young Brooklynite and a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Sartorius. He resides at 184 Wash ington Park. Mrs. Howard Delacroix Stevens' "At Mrs.

Howard Delacroix Stevens Is one of the June brides who has announced September At Homes. She Is receiving Wednesdays in Septembi clock at 226 is announced the engagement merly of Brooklyn, though now a dent of Atlanta, and Miss Cathi Gholstin of that city. Miss Gholstin famous Atlanta debutante of three iars ago. She Is the daughter of id Mrs. Louis Gholstin.

The wedding take place In November. Miss Emma Daua, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe Daus. whose summer home Sea Gate, won the first prize he Atlantic Yacht Clul TO BE MABRIED SOON.

Miss Josephine F. Baker, daughter rs. Aletta J. Baker, will be married Tuesday, September 24, at her home. Harriett" be Vaeder N.

Leonard, Hav THANKSGIVING EVE WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stenz, of 300j Jefferson street, announce that theli daughter Madeline, will be married oi Thanksgiving Eve, to Herbert H.

Brown paper and couple will wedding dinner Thanksgiving ingagement of their daughter. Miss Louisv Furgueson, and William Marcus Greve of Brooklyn. The wedding will take place In October. MARRIAGE JUST ANNOUNCED. Mr.

and Mrs. William Bailey of Pat chogue have sent out cards to the! PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Engle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, thro Abrahi im Straus. IS NEAR COMPLETION St Johns, Long Island City, Will Be Among Best In Greater New York CONDUCTED BY SISTERHOOD. Building a Monument to Earnestness! and Piety of Sister Mary David, Now Deceased.

Ahout November 1 the new win? of nil 1 The completion of tile wing will I was n.j small imd-ruk tor He- s'ls-errt of St. Jose ph, who are in charge of the. hospital, to d. Mil.lo rapacity. It meant' the exp.

ndmire of a sum of i fact that the hospital ii.i originally planned by er David, the first head -rgy and d. of th- ...1 first day its doors were thrown open to" suffering humanity is not a long one. hut is full of human Interest and force. Mary David rrl''k I Is to bo i I or- Hospital. leveral ways.

Thera ye party held of Si. Joseph, at Dundlugs and those iglnal investiga tions among asliincton school children. One was with a set of instruments designed to indicate the degree of sensibility to pain. As a result of those experiments Mr. Mac Dona Id reached the fol- "In general the sensibility to pain decreases as age increases.

The left temple is more sensitive than the right. Girls In private schools, who are generally of wealthy parents, arc much more sensitive to pain than girls in the pub- tend women. Self educated women. Girls in the public schools are what MacDonald Says About Crim inal Man. Mr.

Mar-Donald sums up certain con- criminal man as fol- "The prison should I and the reformatory prinrlpal object of bo ding the prisoner a form without exi i.essary dangers. oidsBetbT9uncerttil nedom of will, for 8 admitted by some of the most cnt criminals, and by prison offl-general, that the rrlminal is a AT PENNSYLVANIA RESORTS. Many Guests at Mount Pocono, Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg Enjoying- the Pall Season. Mount Poi 10, Septcn Ii golfing and Pocono Count dally. This heen a week of muslcales a Lh(, on Thursday evening Mrs Cliny KHgore, assisted by Mrs recital 'vaiTdvdMe way to gl Mount Pic latter part a Crowds at Delnware Water Gap.

Water Gap Troll. met with the ap- vll 1 be extended Ion. operations to 'Z' ZnZ t.u's wr niiUd or Plans are being mnde In lain roadway of the Gap forty and to build a concrete walk an, mim Sjhih.t. Mr. and Mrs.

w. Noted Crlminaloglst Wants the Government to Establish Crime Laboratory. GIVES HIS REASONS FOR IT, Thinks Social Diseases That Affect Human Bace of More Importance Than Hog Cholera. Eagle Bur ptember 14 "The Called lands of dollars every year in studies of plants, fishes, animals of the la the scientific investigation of the nnm man race. Congress will quickly $200,000 to find a cure for hog cholera a pest possible and d.geu The fore of Congress, with no appre- i the work Mr.

MacDonald was the uplift of the inally inclined, cut out the ap-1 1 for a criminologist, and since 1 government has been without an leing dropped from the Blue kill Mr. MacDonald's ii ral unfortunates, however, a i did i becomes a criminal t'li oimi Into a life of evil doing moral sensibilities have been 1 perverted as a result of Inl physical defects and unhappy er dency toward crim defec i of a moral health of the people. Has Studied the World's Greatest Criminals. 1 It. te for Ma.

Donald purpose of his scheme to a e-ntial S.iiaior. who list had departed the Senator I ankrupt the govc ave their way. them i sympathy ith this crime studying ay this Senator Is one of ipporters of the bill toi MacDonald has Donald makes i couple of weeks Holmes, the It made a close ai of Piper, the "I the criminal I Ms -Dona! special wr His traceablo to congenital sources. I i Governments Study Animals, but Ig- rejttan. all studies is that of himself as ho Is to-day.

said Mr. Ma Hon i of arlly i lust first study the usly both le-ommunity. Thus a tiling a prominent el 1 the ilatlon. JUov- glvo very lit-I that lead to 1 out mllllo Must Begin to Correct Evils in Chil- The study of man. to he of most utlll- I eracy, and other forms of abnormality.

this the individuals thems.ilv.-i must be A. alir him and d- -r into i'iir-. The tim. vy onu- ich Merc Btttsitivt to Pain Than laboratory tbe criminal I I carried a bouquet of white roses. Irene, gowned in liuht blue chiffon and lace, and carrying a bouquet of white carnations.

Friend Tibbitts, br Ha Mr. i Wil. Haslam. Kenneth Haslam, Haslam William lUslani Mrs. J.

Henry. Mr, ami Mrs. Edward Trimbly, Miss M. E. Tibbitts, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Fash, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt.

J. H. Fash, Mr. and Mrs. John McGaughin.

the Misses Annie. Fl. and It'll I Wil- 11-m and Edward M. 'laugliin, Mrs. GvOrg Misses Emma.

Sara, Mary and Ada Jol ston, Fred and Walter Johnston. Mr. i Willi i. Langley. Mrs.

Carrie Mahler MKnt. oga Springs and Lake George, ord, Oneida County. WILSON ADAMS. Wednesday evening, Miss Marlon May Adams William Franklii Wilson Thi 1 by C. Wilson, fathei sisted by the Rev.

H. C. Webei Edgewood Reformed Church, Borough Park, of which Miss Adams has been active member. The wedding was sol 1449 which or bouquet of brides' he valley. Miss Mar-id in a pale yellow carrying white roses, ind Miss Dorothy Sul.

loch Bilk of I and Mrs. Wilson left for honeymoon trip, and up home In this borough. ANDEBSON KEICHOFF. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

I Koichoff at 2959 Atlantic avenue, Tuesday evening last, in the man of their daughter, Lena Keichoff, to deco The bride talteta, carrying a bouquet and lilies of the valley. The Is were Miss Ella Miss ii, lioth carrying beautiful bouquet! of roses with pink ribbon. Dr. was in order until a late hour, Thousand Islands. i.

Frank Keichoff, Dr. and Mrs. Ama-ny, Dr. P. Kiel, Dr.

H. De Costa, C. A. Van Urff, Dr. M.

J. Dattle-tm, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lock, Mr.

and i. Gus Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. A. midt, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Schmidt, Mr. Mrs. M.

Dattlebaum, Mrs. M. Kohl-ker, Carl Schmidt, Mrs. Neidcckcr, Carrie Need, Mr. and Mrs.

Marcy enbloom, Mrs. Poll, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Poll, Mrs. L. Ridder. Mr. and i.

F. Rlfton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leecher, rv Unit 1.

haum, Miss Freda Riddle and Master Leo Dattlebaum. P. M. ROBERTS HONORED. New York State Postmasters Select Brooklynite as President Pro Tern, of Association.

ng Post Office, Wed will be made his trip to Oyst VtY, n's appointment to the President. MANY CHILDREN PARADE. Young Gospel Mass Meeting Atten dants in Harlem Commemorate Close of Services. nil city lommittoe paraded through the streets the parade the children attended services i of formed It of and I. of the West One Hurdled and id sina-i station, and the Rev.

James B. Ely, who is in C. pastor of Calvary Church. Children of all na I oiial s. frmn il! fan- sprinkling of colored youiorst.T.s.

y-flfth I of hand. MRS. MACKAY STILL AT ROSLYN. The report that Mrs. Claienn; Xaclta of llsrljor 11.11.

Koslvu. would sail Tor Ma- av was a visiior in Sea cit.T. through the ac. ompanied by I ELEGATES AT WOODBURY. About a score of delegates and visitor presenting the Oyster Bay, Lotu? Val y.

Glen Cove and Roslyn branches at tended tne county lodge session of tit I. O. O. at Woodbury, yesterday, large delegation fropi the South Side an Queens County lodges was also present. Davis.

W. Va. Ir Forest Prentice1 reality, the ade at Mis wedding yesterday. The news has attracted wld attention, not only because of Miss Max well's importance in the Brooklyn an Manhattan sets, but from Mr. Davis prominence in the South and up North.

Kiss Maxwell Thus Far the Tear' Most Noted Bride Her Many-Sided Character and Her Activities in Social Life. This bride of the hour is ap extremal Interesting girl. She is very pretty ii the literal sense graceful, athletic, ver much of Society, and decidedly popular She dances so well that at the "Soclet Vaudeville" at the Heights Casino las winter she was chosen for a two par dance on the stage before a very larg. audience that numbered not only a good fraction of the Heights set, but many of the general public. She play3 Bridg well, Is a much regarded hostess, an.

latterly has taken to hunting, being on-of the mainstays of that new 'cross coun try set of the North Shore that Is rival Ing the Meadowbrook, while on many oc casions combining with it. Added to this Miss Maxwell is of Brooklyn's inne No particulars of the coming weddlnj are as yet at hand, save that it will tak( place on the day designated, at the Max Maxwells have that colony, having built an exceedingly handsome country house on the Sound shore, Just beyond Dosoris, Dana's Island and the Percy Chubb estate, on what is known as "the road to Lattfng-town." Since this new house was finished over a year ago, they have, to all intents and purposes, made it their real home, and their well known former residence, at 130 Eighth avenue, has been little used. Last winter Miss Maxwell and her mother spent in apartments in Manhattan. Miss Mollie Maxwell's actual name is Mary Carleton Maxwell. She gets her middle name from her mother who was a Miss Carleton.

Miss Maxwell's father was the late Eugene Lascelles Maxwell, brother of J. Rogers Maxwell, the noted railroad man and financier, and the late Henry L. Maxwell. Maxwell House, the noted Brooklyn settlement close to the tJavis of West Virginia, the Coming Bridegroom, a Nephew of Senator Elkins and Senator Davis. I has known Mr.

Davis fo She first a Berman. Mr. Davis Is a man close to thirty. He was graduated from the HIU School, and then from Yale in 1900. At Yale he was a Wolf's Head man a decided distinction and altogether an Important figure in college life.

Since that time he has been operating his coal properties in West Virginia, and Is president of the Island Creek Coal Co, and the Blaine Coal Co. Mr. Davis is a nephew of Senator Elkins and Senator H. G. Davis and Col.

J. B. Davis of the House of Representatives. His sisters are Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet of Baltimore, Mrs.

John B. Berry of Manhattan and Mrs. George Downey, wife of Major Downey, at present in Cuba. The coming bridegroom is a member of the Yale, University and Lawyers clubs of Manhattan, the Markham Club of Philadelphia and the Queen City Club of Cincinnati. He hunts at Warrenton and in the Green Spring Valley country.

Miss Alice Ford Christensen's Wedding to Howard Clayton Blackwell, Tuesday, October 15. Miss Alice Ford Christensen of 303 Steri: to be a the fi wedding wedding ward Claytoi place on the evening of Tui IE, 8:30 party are to be Mrs. Hatfield, matron of hom Christensen, maid of Azllla May Lawrcnc Ethel Wells and Miss ter, bridesmaids; Pre East Orange. N. bes erick Seymour Blackwe Mallory and Halo Ando N.

ushers. The maids and matro: girls, classmates of Mis, the best man and ushet rry Wakeman Miss Elizabeth Phillips Henry son of Montclair, are all Adelphi Christensen, and with the excep-mour Blackwell, Wedding of Miss Julia Klnport Barr nd E. Carleton Qranbery to Be Solemnized Wednesday, October 2. frill hlcy being i Allen as Ethel de Forest the second so fa now appears, is to be that of Mis lia Kinport Barr and E. Carleto mbery of Manhattan.

Miss Barr am Granbery have chosen Wednesdaj th. 11 ay. Miss .1 Mr. 1 the day before. Tuesday.

October 1 Barr has been known for scvera of the Heights. She is a daughtei r. and Mrs. Edward Barr of 109 State and the sister of Miss Josephine Wedding of Miss Maud Adelaide Hutchinson and Frederick Van JJyke Cruser, on Tuesday, October 29, in the Second Presbyterian Church. The fall wedding schedule is commencing 'to mount up.

Miss Maud Adelaid Hutchinson now appears In the list oi October brides. This is the daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. W. M.

Hutchinson of 20i Clinton street. She Is to be married ir. the Second Presbyterian Church on the afternoon of Tuesday. October tt Frederick Van Dyke Cruser. Five o'clock lH p9 this wedcHmj'H hour, and a recep- Scbelllng i filter may finally le also arranged for some open match play GROCERS BUNCOED.

Slick Swindlers Working Upper West Side, Manhattan, Where They Get Cash and Groceries Easily. Side. The Ion revealed eighborhood. CHASED MAN TO PARK. Woman's Persistence P.esults in Cap- ture of Man Police Think a Thief.

Mrs. Steele, who of 322 West Ono enth street, Manliaita i of Samuel Kiel P'deky'? SCH00LSHIPB0YSIN DEMAND. Commander of St. Mary's Spenks En- thusiastically of Lads Trained Under Him, Gustavo Hi choolshlp St. the Board of Kdm rday.

accomplished by the framing shl "We can't supply enough from 1he training ship lo meet I m1ni for them," said Commando i "Thn bo)r8 Wfi turn oul i everywhere. There are gradujU "h(wrlJ1 show DAUGHTER WEDDED SEPT. 10. Mrs. Enellla Conncll of this borough announces Ihe marriage ot bar daugbti r.

Maude Mlllsn Crandall. to Floyd l.eon Sm.th on September 10 at thn Little 'hurch Around the Corner, in an Only relatives were present. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mrs. ElUabelh Alsop of Ozone Park.

of lit MM- ilil Embroidered filet lace gown over shaded taffeta; piping, buttons and bodice ot pink satin. iachc'l to tuc lOjWWtlfl..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963