The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

5 SOCIAL AND CLUB LIFE IN. BROOKLYN THE BT0f)TTT7 DATLY EACTT. XTTW YOPK. STTXT5AY. STTTvVrTltfTT 0.

1017. SEND IfJ YOUR NEWS of Brides Brides-to-Be 4 Lady Norwood Glee Club held a special 1 meeting. The beginning of another i season finds tho Norwood Girls estab-j hsheii in a new clubhouse. Plans for the opening dance in October were dls-. cussed.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Arthur Walsh are receiving congratulations upon the iirrivi) of a iiauuhK-r, Miss Jane Mar-! tin Walsh i r.amed for- her grand- mother). Miss Ion nee Walsh, the baby's aunt, and Charles E.

Martin are the godparents of the child. Lieutenant C. Sagan of the Salva-1 tion Army made her farewell to I Brooklyn friends August 29 with, much mutual regret. She was the recipient of many presents just before leaving for her home in Buffalo. I Miss Eleanor Fielder of 562 Macon I street, and graduate of Erasmus Hall, was one of the two princesses who at-I tended Queen Titania at tho Asbury Park Carnival, and who, after the ab ews FKKDKItU KS KIIOUS.

Miss Ltna liie.i. became tno bride of Robert F. I'i ecki ici.s of 1'aterscn, N. September I. Tiie weUdns ceremony was performed ly Uie Key.

Frederic V. J.vaU pa of St. John's Lutheran Church, at tne home of the bride, 8 Kngcrt avenue, in the presence ot a few relatives anl friends. Miss Louise Tilers was brtrioHirinl and John J. A.

McAllister was best man. The couple are making an extended honeymoon tour. SCHRODER RAVKXS. The Rev. F.

W. Oswald rator of Church, olllciated And Social Notes At Shi'lhunic Hot 1. Many special features have been arranged by the Keisonwelier manage-ment for the Mardi Gras week at the Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Reach. A special Children Costume Carnival, under the personal direction of William Pitt Rivers, which will be given on Saturday afternoon, will be the chief event of tho week for the little folks. More than 200 pupils will participate.

This will be the first of a series of children's festivals to be held during the fall. A mammoth cabaret, with well-known artists, will also be a feature at the Shelburne during Carnival Week. There will be a confetti dance each evenimr at midnight, and on Saturday evening a Mardi Gras Festival. Tho past week at tho Shelburne was replete with a number of events, chief of which was the celebration of the 200! performance of the summer revue, "The Shelburne Girl," on Monday night. Severill ttroHrllnrr nAn ere as fellows: S.

A. lli key, president; Anna O'Flynn, first vice president; lOth'l s.eoml vice president; Irene I. Kelihtr, secretary; Mae McKcnna, treasurer; Airs. M. Sullivan, serguant-at-arms.

Putilolle Party. Mrs. John Sweeney, wif(! of John Sweeney of tho ship panther, was given a surprise party on Saturday night at her residence, Rugby road and Avenue S. It was the occasion of her son George Harvey Ellis' homecoming, with his chum, John Nolan. The youths left Brooklyn Navy Yard a month ago for Cambridge, to complete their course as radio operators.

Young Ellis Is the only son of the late George Ellis, who was the first Navy man killed in the Spanish-American War. Among the soldier boys present, besides young Ellis and Nolan, were Gilford Longstrcet and two friends, who are In the Ambulance Corps of Governor's Island; Luke McLean and Mr. Herbert. Among the relatives of the soldier boys present were Mrs. George P.

Christie, mother of George V. Christie, late of The Eagle staff; Miss Ruth Longstreet and Mrs. Quvedo, sisters of Gilford Longstreet; Miss Juno Keith, whose cousin, Frederick Schroeder, is serving in France; Miss on September 1 at the wedding of Miss the bride's home, the Rev. K. Tib-Emllle A.

Havens of 136 Uuernbey i bals officiating. The only attendant of street, well known In social circles the bride was Miss Bertha Binder. Ibrations were among the past week's anu jura. J. is.

segara of New York, who passed their honeymoon at the Shelburne five years ago, and who have spent each anniversary since at this resort, celebrated the occasion by giving a dinner early In tho week. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Grant of Liica, j.

also celebrated their twentieth anniversary at the Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fischer giving a dinner to commemorate the event. Additional guests Included Mr. and Mrs.

John Ormsbee and Miss Prls-cllla Grant of Mrs. Thomas 1). Brown of Clinton, and George E. Ormsbee of Brighton Reach. Dr.

Rand P. Crandall, U. S. and Mrs. Crandall also celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary during the week, giving a dinner to a large company upon this occasion.

In Their Grand.slrc's Footsteps. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Curtis of 215 Macon street, having spent July and August at Camp Hungry, the property of their son Frank, on the Peconic River, Calverton, L.

will return this week on account of the departure soon for France of their grandsons, Lieutenant A. M. Curtis of tho Signal Reserve Corps and G. W. Curtis, a radio operator on the U.

S. S. Wasp. Mr. Curtis is a Civil War veteran with a four years' record of active service, and also a veteran of the Thirteenth Regiment, N.

O. N. with a record of twenty-six years of service, continuous. From a local paper In Franklin, N. we have news of the summer activities of Miss M.

Louise Mundell, musical director of the Mundell Choral Club. A song recital given under the direction of Miss Mundell at the home of Mrs. John M. Cordukes of Franklin, N. August 81, won enthusiastic praise.

Miss Mundell was also soloist at the Congregational Church and at various charity affairs during her stay in Franklin. A birthday party was given to Miss EmilV Kathrvn Patterson her seventh birthday, August 23. Tho honored truest. Is the rlnotrhtr. rtf and Mrs.

Henry C. Patterson of 492 ruunt necimn street, Flatbush. Flowors and red, white and blue streamers W6rA thn flppnrnHfino nn.l vaA. and blue candy baskets we're the ravors. uno afternoon was spent in playing games, singing and dancing.

One Of the most nmiialne, frnmna "Helen's Naughty Baby," for which jiiss auarey jjix won first prize, George Hudson second, Miss Iris Dix third and Miss Mary Hudson the Doooy" prize. In addition to those named there were present the Misses Frances Parker. Grace Von Tirnio Holtmann, Lucy Miller, Louise Miller, Marjorlo Feeney, May Rice, Emma nice, nose nice, jonn i'atterson, Charles Hudson, Harold Tatterson, John Rice, Charles I'atterson, Mrs. Emily I'atterson, Mrs. Thomas Rice, Mrs.

Julia Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Parker, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Pattprson and Mrs. Coy, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry C. Patterson and daughter, Miss Emily Patterson. I On Friday evening, August 81, the "OVER HALF A CENTURY 78 80-82-84 Myrtle Three Blocki From Hoyt Street nod The welroinw innlributlona imr lni It trill bo do. I to prist bflrl arronot af any iwlal affair held In Brooklyn if tb malrrtttl gubmittrd In up-to-date and arrurate. t'hurrb aoclaU, fairs, and rrrrptloni arc rartrially drnired.

But one side of the paper ehould be aed la eroding in an article. Narae-i ebonld be spelled ror-reetlr and written In full. Be rarefol about datea. Heme for the Huntley pace etwald be In the office not later tliaa Thareday evenimr. N'rttres of coming ereate should be brief ami to the polat.

Miss Theda Kenyon of St. Mark's avenue, Matthew Wood of Bay Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Filsen of Clark itreet, Miss Ella and Mis3 Mamie Smith of Grand avenue, Mrs.

Herbert Gardner, Miss Katheryn Gardner and young Allison Gardner of Benson-burst, Miss Jessie MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Merwln Lyons of Flatbush. Many interesting water sports were enjoyed on Labor Day, Miss Katheryn Gardner winning the tilting tournaments held in canoes. The afternoon was occupied with potato races, hurdle races, running and Jumping contests.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shea of the Park Slope, (103 Second street, are making their usual summer tour motoring through Long Island and along the Atlantic coast to Atlantic City, then to Catsklll Mountains and Berkshires. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Weston and their nephew, Edward Harrison are touring the Adirondacks. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Meserole Payn-tar and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U. Edwards have returned from Bretton Woods, White Mountains, where they have been for the summer.

Mrs. George Hanrahan and her daughter, Mrs. R. V. Tischner of 250 Adelphl street have returned from a two weeks trip to Narrangansctt Pier and Newport, R.

I. After an extended motor tour through the South, Edward Much-more of Bridgeport, returned to Brooklyn on Saturday and was entertained over Labor Day by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of 306 Halsey street. Mr.

Muchmore returned to his home In Bridgeport Monday evening. Mrs. William B. Jourdan and Miss Natalie Jourdan are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

William Harkness at Briar Cliff Lodge. Mrs. Margaret Bowman and daughter, Margaret, of Berkeley place, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Nolan of Bay Ridge, are spending their vacations at Rhinebeck, N. Y. BIBLES FOR FRONT WILL COST $400,000 American Bible Society Will Start Collecting Big Fund for Book3.

Y. M. C. A. TO DISTRIBUTE THEM.

Contracts Made for Printing at Least 1,000,000 Testaments and More WUI Bo Needed. The following statement has been given out by the American Bible Society: "The American Bible Society has issued since May or is Issuing three-quarters of a million Bibles, testaments and portions, single books, in various forms and editions for American soldiers and sailors. Its presses, running sixteen hours a day, cannot keep up with the demand. It has now agreed to furnish the National War work Council of the Y. M.

C. at its urgent request, one million 18-cent testaments, and has Just signed contracts with responsible firms to produce these books. They are to be delivered to the Y. M. C.

A. free of all cost, on condition that the Y. M. C. A.

will Judiciously circulate them among the soldiers and sailors. The Y. M. C. A.

has been given 'official recognition' by executive order of the President of the United States as 'a valuable adjunct and asset to the Officers are enjoined to render it the fullest practicable assistance and co-operation. "By this agreement the Bible So ciety becomes responsible for furnishing a million testaments; the Y. M. C. A.

for distributing them wisely. This will largely prevent duplication and guarantee wise distribution, but the Bible Society has exhausted all its reserve funds and must now raise at once $180,000 by special gifts. To this amount must be added at least $50,000 to cover cost of the books already pro duced, and provision must be made for future issues if the war continues. Pulpit Bibles for chaplains, some whole Bibles for men, single books, French-English testaments as a help in learning French in the camp, and probably other foreign Scriptures are needed. "The society appeals for nt least for these purposes.

The Y. M. C. A. cordially indorses this appeal and will aid by its influence the effort t-) raise the amount needed.

Five hundred dollars will equip a regi ment, $150 a battalion, $40 a company, $10 a platoon, $2 a squad. Let the friends of the Bible and friends of the soldiers come forward with gifts. The soldiers ami sailors are called to the colors. Are we not called to help them to get the strength and comfort which only God's Holy Word can give?" Il'. RTt TO GIVE LECTCRE.

"The Cost of War" Is the subject of the timely address to be delivered by Assemblyman Frederick S. Burr, at the rally meeting of the Mens Society of the Fourth Avenue M. K. Church. Fourth avenue and Forty-seventh street, Wednesday evening.

re 1 4 AM A ANALGESIA jij A new method whereby the fcij most sensitive tooth can be filled i absolutely without pain. DR. CHARLES NATHAN SURGEON DENTIST 257 LIVINGSTON STREET COR. BOND ST. OrrOSITE l.OESER'8.

I'HONKS MAIN 8081-3083. ltaiaHiaiSiaiEiHIHEIEE'21 WE BUY BURNT OUT ELECTRIC BULBS Ppnrl card. Rtate how many you have. Representative will call. Keystone Burnt Out Lamp Co.

tiii) Atluutlo Urovkit fin (lowers were bride's in a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid wire pink taffeta and carried roses of the bume ihude. Only the immediate family and the bridal party were at the wedding i per, hich lollowed the ceremony. ivir. and Mri.

Frank are to make their Home- jn Flatbneh in the fall. The interim will be spent In Atlantic City and thereabouts. KI.K1X Mips Catherine Schutto. dauphtcr of Mrs. M.

Schutte of 1240 Flatbush avenue, was married to Anthonv Klein, son of Mrs. Stephen Klein of ill street. WwlnpKfli.v Mopncn Klein, brother of th bride groom, was best man. After a small reception at the bride's home autos took the party to Weber's Hotel, Coney Island, where dinner and a merry time followed. The bride and brtdenroom then left on a short trip to Atlantic City.

The guests were Mrs. M. Schulte, George Schulte, John Schutte. Robert Schutte, Philip Schutte, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Klein, Stephen Klein, Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber, Walter Weber, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Ernsts, Joseph Repsick, Clarence Klein, Edwin Klein, Mrs. E. Albus, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Holthusen, Louis Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kro-kus.

Miss J. Binder, Charles Piacenti and Miss Bender. SKYLES AHLERS. A Rretty home wedding of the past week was that of Miss Olive Ahlers, daughter of Mrs. J.

H. Ahlers, and Harry Skyles, August 31, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. S. S. Rapp of 170 New York avenue.

The ceromony was performed by the Rev. Eugene Skyles of Cumberland, brother of the bridegroom. Miss LVrdio Ahlers, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Russel Skyles, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Only relatives and friends of the immediate family attended. The house was decorated with palms and the wedding was performed beneath an arch of greens.

After the wedding supper the bridal couple left for a few days at the Kittatmny, Delaware Water Gap, and from thtre will motor through Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, stopping for a few days at the home of the bridegroom, at Woodstock, Va. BRA 51 SEWARD, The marriage of Miss Ray Seward to George W. Brainm, Wednesday, has been announced by the bride's W. E. Seward and George F.

Seward. The Rev. Jos. J. Snyder, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, olllciated at the wedding, at the church.

Miss Ada May Seward was the bridesmaid, S. Seward attending the bridegroom. Friends gathered at 375 State street to congratulate the couple. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Seward, Mr. and Mrs. G.

T. Seward, Miss Irma Seward, W. T. Seward, Miss Rose Halsgrovo, Raymond Seward, Mr. and Mrs.

W. V. Shugart, Miss Sadie Shugart, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Chamberland, Willis Chamberland and Miss Virginia Cham, berland, Mr.

and Mrs. D. Stone, David Stone, Mrs. Elizabeth Kraft, C. A.

Brandt, Arthur Neilson, Mrs. Brocton, Miss Jennie Brocton, Mrs. Price, Miss Elizabeth Butts. STOLTE HARRISON. Miss Ruth E.

Harrison, daughter of Mrs. Ann Harrison of 150 6 Nostrand avenue, and Henry J. Stolte, son of Mrs. Anna Stolte of 634 East Thirty-fourth street, were married last Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev.

Luther D. Gable officiated at the ceremony, with Miss Charlotte Stolte attending as maid of honor and Henry A. Kastenbein as best man. Miss Harrison, who was given in marriage by her brother William J. Harrison, was gowned in white bride's satin, draped with lace.

The following were the guests at the reception which followed: The Rev. Luther D. Gable, Miss Charlotte Stolte, Mrs. Anna Stolte. Henry A.

Kaster-beln, Mrs. Ann Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Osmer, Mrs. Minnie E.

Breves and daughter, Miss Marie Breves, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Breves, Mr. and Mrs.

P. F. Lolimann, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Wood, Miss Florence Locken, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harrison, Miss Emma P.

Demarest, Miss Virginia H. Lohmann, H. F. Nones, Walter Easton. Miss Maria R.

Harrison, Miss Grace A. Lohmann and Miss Blanche Lohmann. BVCKBEE TEESE. A wedding of interest yesterday at noon in St. Bartholomew Episcopal Church, Pacific street, was that of Miss Marguerite Cooper Teese of 1103 Carroll street, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Dwight Terse, to Frank Rogers Buckbee of 12 Hart street. Tho Rev. F.

M. Townley officiated. Mr. Buck-boo being in active service In the Naval Reserve, the ceremony had a military aspect. Miss Teeso was an Erasmus girl, leaving there to attend the Art Students' League In Manhattan.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Daisy A. Cooper of Rockvillo Centre was her only attendant. The best man was Lester H. White.

A wedding breakfast followed at the home of Mrs. Frank Wolf of 858 East Nineteenth street, Flatbush. Those present were Mrs. Daisy E. Teese, L.

Dwight Tense, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ames Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. bee, George W. Mr, and Mrs. John Buckbee and Jack Buckbee of Richmond Hill, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Webb of Jamaica and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolf.

FORD OAKLEY. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Oak ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Oakley of 858 St.

John's place, to John P. Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ford of 480 Carlton avenue, was a quiet one last Monday morning at a nuptial mass In St.

Gregory's Church, Brooklyn nvenuo and St. John's place, the Rev. M. Fitzgerald officiating. The bride wore a gown of Georgette crepe and taffeta, with an attractive hat of hite velvet.

She carried a shower bouquet of whito roses. Attending her was Miss Veronica Ford, the bridegroom's sister, as maid of honor, in maize taffeta, with an arm bouquet of black-eyed Susans. Her black velvet, hat was faced with satin the shade of the gown. Glen Oakley, a brother of the bride, was the best man. A small wedding breakfast, to the Immediate families at the home of tho bride's parents followed the church ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Ford are to live tn Brooklyn upon returning from Atlantic City. A MM ELSON. Miss Catherine Nelson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Nolson of 633 Forty-eighth street, and Walter Gramm of 400 Seventy-fifth street were married at St. Agatha's Church by the Rev. Father McGrath last Thursday at 2 p.m. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of simple design made of Georgette orepe over white satin.

She carried a bouquet of orchids and was attended by Miss Mae De Voy, the maid of honor, in fawn-colored Georgrette crepe over pink with a velvet picture, bat in AmA A TV.T L' A r. 9 i A NW? kirn. in a Miss Ruth M. Thompson of 482 Pnt-nnm avenue, who was married August 18 to John H. Wk'lHTt of 290 Greene avenue, now in camp at match.

Her flowers were long-stemmed American Beauty roses. Paul Albrock was the best man. After a small reception at Silbes the bride and bridegroom left for Saratoga. They will reside in Brooklyn upon their return. GARCIA MAGVIRE.

Miss Loonore M. Maguiro, daughter of Mrs. L. Magulre of Dean street, and Anthony U. Garcia, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Garcia of Kingston avenue, were married last Wednesday morning at a nuptial mass at St. Matthew's It.

C. Church by the Rev. James Sullivan, also celebront of the mass. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, James Magulre. She wore white Georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of white roses.

Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Josephine Maguire, in tan Georgette crepe, carrying pink roses. William V. Garcia, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Breakfast for the bridal party and immediate family followed at the bride's homo. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony R. Garcia will reside In the Cypress Hills section. MURPHY NOLAN. On Wednesday, September 5, Marion E.

Nolan, daughter of Miss Mrs. Johanna Nolan of 235 Hemlock street became the bride of John E. Murphy, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy of 115 Richmond street. The ceremony was performed at noon In the R.

C. Church of the Blessed Sacrament, by the Rev. James Dolan. The bride was attractively attired in white broadcloth and a white velvet hat. She carried a bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor was her cousin, Miss Lillian R. Hanigan of Bay Ridge, who wore King blue broadcloth and hat to match. Her corsage was of pink roses. George V. Murphy, a cousin of the bridegroom, was the best man.

The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Thomas L. Nolan. The ushers were Harry Nolan, Jerome Carey Nolan, Philip Nolan and William Murphy. Heirlooms of silver handed down from the bride's family were among the gifts. A reception followed at the home of the bride's mother, after which Mr.

and Mrs. Murphy left for the New England States. Others present at both ceremony and reception were Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCreedy, Mr. and Mrs. Lemborg, Mr.

and Mrs. James Newman, Mrs. Johanna Nolan, Mrs. Catherine Hanigan, John Hogan of Washington, tho Rev. Peter Jessup, Mrs.

Moody, Miss Laura Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Cas-berry, Miss Mabel Boyd, Miss Mary Jahoda, Miss Dolly Paterson, Miss Elsie Frye, Miss Julia Lange, the Misses Florence and Annette Baffa, E.

Frankel, M. Frankel, John Smith, Frank Barth, B. L. Ballis and C. Ban-ninger.

Miss Bachiiian to Marry. The wedding of Miss Edna Bach- man, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Bachman of 2 Balnbridge street, and William Burton of 637 Pacific street, will take place on Wednesday evening, October 3, at the homo of the bride's parents. Miss Bachman will be attended by her sister. Miss Marion Bachman, a3 maid of honor, and Thomas Braith-waite Chadwlck will be best man. The ceremony Is to be performed at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Fred W.

Troy officiating. Miss Bachman is a member and active worker of the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church. Mr. Burton Is a member of the same church and Interested in athletics. After a two weeks trip through the South the couple will reside at Niagara Falls, New York, where Mr.

Burton has recently accepted the superintendency of a large manufacturing plant. Miss Dahmer Weds Tomorrow. A wedding of interest announced for tomorrow is that of Miss Florence Elizabeth Dahmnr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dahmer, and Walter Powell Craig, at St.

Bartholomew's Chapel in Manhattan. Receptions Silver AYcddiiifr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W.

Fretire of 439A McDonough street have received congratulations and best wishes for a long life from their many friends at Mount Tabor, N. where they have a summer home. August 25 was the twenty-fifth anniversary their TV AIL "or'TL1 i rarrbor ttSnchch circles throughout Brooklyn. Mr. Freure Is president of the men's class of the Janes M.

Church, and a member of tho Stonemen's Fellowship as well ns many other lodges and Qonleties. AT cs. Frpiiro is mi- pei-intendent. of tne junior League ol the Janes M. E.

Church. Their chil- dren are Miss Evelyn R. Freure and Richard Freure. Patriotic Farewell Duwo a Kucrcsi On Friday cvonln.t, August 31, Ladies Auxiliary alllliatcd with the the Phil If. Sheridan Council.

Knights of Columbus, were proud to bo the happy hostesses of a farewell party given at the club house to the knights of their council. The following program was arranged by the lecturer, James Dtuey: James Bradley, "All the World Will Be Jealous of Me," "Tho Sunshine of Your Smile" and "Forever Is a Long, Long Frank De Paso, "Huckleberry Finn" and "Lily of the James Duccy, "Rolling Stones" and "When I See You, I See the Red, White and Joseph Cunneen, "Mother Edward Ilaynes, "Sweet Miss Mary Wolf, "Joan of Arc." By special request Frank Woods recited "The Religious Card Play" and "Casey at the Bat." Solos were given by Joe Webb and company. Grand Knight James Rowan made a speech of much Interest. Tne officers or the Ladles Auxiliary 53 ll (lwig.PER.Tfl dication of the "Queen," represented England as one of the allies of Amer- lea at the fete. Miss Fielder was a guest at Hotel Theclford.

Confirmation Party. Mr. and Mrs. 1. H.

Lewin gave a confirmation party last Sunday for their son, Milton, who was contlrmed at the Gates Avenue Temple, September 1. Roses and smllax decorated the home. Short appropriate addresses were made by several of the guests. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

C. Riess, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lewin, Mr. and 11.

Lewin, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Riess, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A.

Riess, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Weinberg, Miss A. Stelnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Riess, Miss Dorothy B.

Abrams, Miss Regina Riess, Miss Deborah, Relss, Miss Harriet Weinberg, Miss Ellnore Weinberg, Miss Fanny Hart, Miss Abrams, Miss Dorothy H. Lewin, Sidney, Lawrence, Vincent i and Arthur Lewin, Fred Luskin and M. Galtman. Bay View Boat Club. The Bay View Boat Club shared In; the excitement of that section on the appearance of a shark close to shore one day recently.

Labor Day was Sports Day and one or two well-known cup winners were entered In the various competitions. The Bay View Juniors (boys) and tho Bay View Girls Club, associated clubs made up of the sons and daugh- ters of the members of the Bay View Boat Club, sharing the enthusiasm of' their elders in sports and club work, have many good times. Fawrett Club Notes. The Fawcett Club held a country fair and barn dance Friday and Saturday evenings, when fun and good things to eat were supplied in abundance. The dance music was excellent.

The Civic Committee reporter la still hammering away at various questions for the public welfare and getting a little nearer the goal. WOMEN SHAVE UNKNOWINGLY The razor would solvo the superfluous hair problem if merely removing hair quickly were all that were required of a depilatory. Whether vou use a razor or questionable depilatories the result Is the same; you only remove hair ironi the suriaee oi me skin, which causes it to grow out again coarser and stiffer. The only common-sense way to remove hair is to attack it under the skin. JJe.MIracle, the original sanitary liquid, operates on this principle.

It alone contains certain Ingredients which give It the power to rob hair of lis vitality. It does this bv absorption. De.Ulracle works equally well for removing hair from face, neck, urms, under arms or limbs to prevent it from showing through stockings. Insist on the genuine DeMIracle. It is the only depilatory that hss a money-back guarantee in each package.

In 60c, 1 i and $2 bottles nt ull toilet counters or direct from us in plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE booklet mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. Write for It today and read it before you make another ap- plication of any depilatory. DeMIracle Chemical Dept. C.

Park Av. and 129th New York. Advertisement. FURNISHING HOMES i Avenue, Brooklyn Borough Hall Subway Station Tapestry Suile with fine Tapestry; 0PJ.5ft 159 .50 VICTROLAS anil $15 to $350 EASY TKKM3 AU Vletnr Iteeorile In btock. Snlten S5 e.ve Sllilen, (Uo Prices Marked in Plain Figures Ta Greenpolnt, to FranK i fi.tnn nvonlie.

itnessed by relatives of the couple, at the Lutheran Church parsonage, at 146 Meserole avenue. The bride's attendant was Miss Elsie A. Schroder. The best man was John T. Schwarting.

LOTT DENTON. Miss Lillian Uenton, daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Denton of 1260 Hancock street, was married Knnday to William Spalton Lott. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Lott of Chauncey street Brooklyn. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Miss Etta M. Demon. Charles Lott of Hilburn, N.

was the best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Sior rael, pastor of the Ridgewood Reformed Church of Evergreen. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, for the immediate family and br Party, after which Mr. arm Mrs.

William Lott departed on a wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Brooklyn. BTjOHM RUAXDT. A quiet wedding. September 1, was the marriage of Miss Louise Edith Brandt to August Henry BWhm.

at Bavside. at the summer home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Moms Bmlth. The Rev. Henrv Platz officiated at the ceremony at 5 o'clock In the afternoon, Miss Caroline Brandt, the bride's sister, attending as moid of honor, and Frank Eschen.

as best man. The bride's gown was of white net over satin. A chain of rosebuds held in place her long tulle veil and she carried bride's roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of gray taffeta Mr. and Mrs.

August Henry Blohm will be at home in their new residence after Septemher 20. The following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. McLean, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Eschen, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blohm, Miss Johanna A.

Blohm, Miss Catherine M. Blohm. Miss Elizabeth D. Blohm, Miss Caroline Brandt. Miss Marion Brandt.

Mrs. Cnroline Brandt. Mr. end Mrs. Ownes Smith, Mr.

Trencheon. Miss Hayward. RYLEY (THALLOTtA N. Miss Claire O'Halloran. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick O'Halloran, of 441 Herkimer street, was married last Wednesday evening at the Church of Our Lady of Victory, Throop avenue and McDonough street, to William Ryley of 401 Pacific street, the Rev. Father McCormick officiating. Miss Mildred O'Halloran was maid of honor for her sister and Henry Bretscher was the best man. The bride was costumed in gray for her wedding, her sister wearing a blue taffeta gown with a hat of blue velvet faced with white.

Mr. and Mrs. Ryley left immediately for Niagara Falls. GILL -SPIEOETj. Samuel Spiegel of Manhattan has announced the marriage of his daughter to Philip George Gill of Brooklyn.

The wedding, last Saturday, was a very quiet one, owing to lilness in the bride's family. LtTNDGREN -CLARK. Miss Marguerite Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Clark of 875 East Twelfth street, was married to Herbert Lundgren, son of Mrs.

E. Lundgren of 1347 Bergen street, Labor Day, at the Hanson Place M. E. Church. The bride's sister, Mrs.

Robert W. Altreuter, of 170 New York avenue (the former Miss Mabel Clark) was the maid of honor. The bride wore a gown of slate blue taffeta and a hat of black velvet faced with the same shade as the gown. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The best man was Henry Behr.

Mrs. Altreuter's gown was of Venetian blue and she wore a large hat of black tulle. An artistic arrangement of greenery and flowers decorated the church and home, where a small wedding supper was served to the Immediate families after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Lundgren are to live in Brooklyn upon their return from the South. FRANK DORSON. Miss Lillian Dorson and DarMd Frank of Manhattan were married last Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Dor-son of 524 East Twenty-sixth street. The Rev. Edward Lissman officiated at ceremony, with Miss Estelle Dorson, a sister of the bride, as maid of honor. Little Miss Teresa Dorson and Miss Anna Dorson, the bride's young sisters, were the flower girls, in dainty white frocks of net with leghorn shade hats and baskets of pink roses. Isadore Frank, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man.

The bride's gown was of bride's satin, with over draperies of Georgette crepe, court trai banded Ease Itching Skins with Cuticura It's wonderful how quickly a hot bath With Cuticura Soap followed by a gt n-tle anointing- with Cuticura Ointment relieves itching, burning eczemas, rashes, pimples, irritations, etc. The mission of Cuticura is not onlv to soothe and heal but to prevent troubles by keepinsr the pores free firm impurities and irritations. For sample of each free by return mail, postcard, "Cuticura. Dept. 18 Boston." Sold everywhere.

Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. nde with the conventional i n. Her long veil of tulle was ith orange blossoms and her Helen Van Wort, daughter of Commissioned Engineer Van Wort and sister of Seaman Van Wort of the battleship New Jersey. The evening was spent In music ann dancing: Miss Margaret Whipple sang, accompanied by Mr.

McLean; John Nolan also sang, accompanied by Miss Mary Whipple; Thurlough Burgneyer gave banjo numbers, accompanied by George Ellis. Among others present were Miss J. Fairbrother, Mrs. I Wober, A. V.

Young. Miss Simonson, Mrs. Simonson, John Sweeney and others. Red Cross The Douglass street block party Thursday evening, between Hoyt and Smith streets, was a very successful affair. The head of the committee was George J.

Parks. Joseph Lath, Ed Clarke. John Shanley, Michael Tuy ford and Frank Little were the rest of the committee of arrangements, and their assistants were James ictory, "Doc" Duffy, John La Voe, Charles McLaughlin and Edward unester. 1'ro cecds are for the Red Cross. Mrs.

A. F. Bandes of 2144 Eighty second tstreet, Bensonhurst, who has Just returned from a summer outing at Flelschmann ueiaware ooumy has uresented the New Utrecht Aux lliary with a sum of money which she earned for the Red uross wnue away. Mrs. Bandes gave a benefit bridge during the latter part of July for the hotel guests and had many handsome prizes donated.

With Vacationists Mr. and Mrs. Corinell of Flatbush, with G. W. Cumings and his sister, Miss Alice L.

Cumings of 409 Second street, have just returned home from an automobile trip inrougn tne xjbik shires. Miss Bertha E. Raynor and her sister, Miss Grace O. Raynor, of Clarendon road, Flatbush, have heen enjoying a short trip at Orange Lake Farm Newburgh, N. Y.

Miss Marion Lord Bushnell of 283 Park place Is doing her bit for the Niantic Camp. Y. M. C. where she has entertained the boys with solos on the trumpet.

Wednesday evening Miss Bushnell and Miss Alice Brenneis, contralto of the First Baptist Church, Williamsburg, will cntenaln tho sailors at the New London y. M. C. A. The coming season Miss Bushnell will be one of the Edna White Trum pet Quartet.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Farrell of Fifty-first street are spending their vacation at the Pinehurst Hotel, Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I. Miss Carrie M.

Adler of 419 Gold street Is at Cresco, Pa. Tho Misses Caroline and Zita Mul-henrn are spending their vacation at Millbrook, Dutchess County, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

William Shaw Kitchell, formerly of Macon street, now located at Summit, N. have gone to the Adirondacks on an automobile trip during tho month of September. Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Bennett of Dean street and New York avenue, are in the Adirondacks, a few miles from Saranac Lake, for the summer and will return with Mr. and Mrs. Kitchell the first of October. Miss Dorothy E. C.

Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ellis of 2310 Putnam avenue, Ridgewood Heights, Is passing a two weeks vacation with the Ralph Homers of Cleveland avenue, Rutland, Vt.

Miss Elizabeth Catterall and Miss Eunice Gates have been summering in the Adirondacks. They are guests at the Arrowhead Hotel, on Fourth Lake of the Fulton chain. Mr. and Mrs. Baar of 186 Herkimer street, accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. Saul Alexander of Eastern Parkway, are on a month's auto tour through the Adirondack Mountains and will return at tho end of September. Miss Mabel Mnci.mher, president of the Playground League, and her sister, Miss Annie Macoinbcr, an officer of the league, both of 170 Putnam avenue, ne at Ocean Grove taking part In Playgrnund meetings and work, as well as rusticating. Miss E. A.

Lord, the wrltpr of children's has left her Qnlncy street homo for a stay at Ocean Grove. Little Josephine Evclnen Kavanagh and her mother, Mrs. John A. Kava-niigh, of 505 Throop avenue, are enjoying a vacation In St. Stephen, N.

Canada. Josephine recently danced Vf he i'f New run I wick. Before returning to Brooklyn vis.t St. John. Wel.ford and at an entertainment given to the Gov Fredericton.

At Lake Mnhopno, Marguerite Sylva, the Belgian opera singer, who has been staying at Lake Mahopac, N. this season, gave a uunn um week. Brooklyn was represented on lliu I'lOKiani iv rtiny wren, wno accompanied Mine. Sylva and also played piano soli, and by Miss Fanny Bell, who played several numbers on the violin. Mr.

nnd Mrs. James B. Lathrop of; 7211 Jefferson avenue left here Wednesday for Pino Plains, N. where they will enjoy a short vaca- I tion at the SUssing House. Mrs.

D. Cooper and son of 1 2411 Thirteenth street are home, after spending a vacation at Bloomlngburg, i Sullivan County, N. Y. Lieutenant and Mrs. J.

M. Acker-! son were recent guests of the Hotel St. Charles, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs.

G. R. Collins was among- the past week's guests at the Wentworth, at New Castle-by-the-Sea, N. H. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Hafely of 167 Winthrop street sailed Friday for Sanford, on the St John's River, Florida, to be gone about eight days. They will make short trips on the way at Charleston and Jacksonville.

Among the Brooklynites at Mam. akatlng Inn, Mamakating park, Sul-livau County, ae; M.rs, Keoypn, aai An immense stock of new and artistic Furniture at a saving of 15 to 40 per cent. Large shipments just received. Some of the best values, of the year. 7,: A' i of Roekville Centre.

L. I Mrs. Frances Buckbee, Miss Clara J. Buck- $110 Massive ihree large, well made pieces, covered substantially made, best workmanship and finish (J 4-Plece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite; ll Value. Bed, Dreeaer, Chiffonier urritning Table 4-pr.

Oak Suited $75 I 4-pe. Ivory 4-rieee Mahogany Flnlnli ltlrd Suites fits at 10 Per Cent. Off for Cash. All OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNTnmm.