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

TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. JTCW YORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 2. 1010.

A BRIDE OF YESTERDAY 'BrooHJyn Society I Tie JomMmam Stoee DAVIDS. STEWART, EX-ALDERMAN, DIES A. T. Stewart, founded 1825 John Wanamaker, founded 1S61 I Combined 1896 Subway, Astor I'lace Last President of the Board of Aldermen of the City of Brooklyn. Young Women's Linen Suits After Lanvin WAS IX HIS EIGHTY-THIRD VKAK.

Miss Ktliiu A. Burr married from (ainill Street Home. The weddings of June, 1916, began in brilliant fashion last night, with three brides of note the record for the first day. A Park Slope house wedding much interest was among them, its bride Miss Edna Anna Burr, daughter of Mrs. Charles Sumner and the lute Charles Sumner Burr, granddaughter of the late Jerome S.

Plummet-, distinguished Brooklynite of his time. Miss Burr married James Schuelt Barron of Maniiattan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Barron of 320 West Seventy-seventh street.

The inony was from the Burr home, 813 'Carroll street, at 8:30, the Kev. Dr. S. Parkcs Cudnian oliieiating, the bride and hridegroom's near relatives and most intimate friends only being pres- A $17.50 Sale Born In the Seventh Ward and Never Lived Outside lis Boundaries. i out.

A large reception followed. The house decorations were Dawn roses st0BOPEI8j36 to 5 A Happy New June To Everybody The least that anyone can do ia to give a kindly thought and a good wish to not only friends but neighbors. It costs nothing to be kindly, and as the man next to me says, so say "It makes an awful good feeling inside of you to say so." All-comurs, whether purchasers, or "'only visitors," who will some other day be purchasers, are cordially made welcome from the moment they are within our doors. "Did you ever see a store so full of things?" is the overheard remark of many who come and go every day. Yes, the store is full, very full, very fresh and very good in spite of the upsets and changes the foreign wars have made on this and the other side of the world.

and greenery. Miss Burr was given away by her uncle, Walter Cecil Burr. White wit in and silver lace made up Miss Burr's wedding dress. Her gown nau a court train, and there was a veil of tulle trimmed with orange blossoms and pearls. Lilies of the valley and take any special orders, nor obtain any more of them at any price.

Three models, made of a very fne cossiu'k linen that docs not crumple. The colors are superb, the styles Lanvin. Sizes It to 0 years. Otlirr Important Summer-isms Stunning white chinchilla coats; rather long, full sweep, unlined, are $20. Shorter ones are und $13.75.

White and colored corduroy coats are $8.75. Silk jersey coats, striped or plain, $13.75 to $28.50. Unlined white corduroy suits, belted model, $10. Silk jersey skirts with high fitted waistline; odd pockets, $11.75. Other skirts in white Russian cord, colored cimleline, white linen, white and colored corduroy, beautiful wide stripes, etc.

And the daintiest summer voile frocks at $5.75, und $10.75. Sizes 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building. white orchids comprised the bridal Three maids, the three sisters of bridegroom and bride, were the attendants, Miss Marion Plummer Burr, Miss Madeline Barron, Miss Marjorie Bull, all in decidedly attractive gowns. Miss Marion Burr, who recently announced h.r A married in the fall, was her sister's 'maid (if llOnotV Khn in nounh feta embroidered in silver, with a taf These are perhaps the smartest linen suits that young women have ever been offered.

Paris inspiration is in every line of them. And not only are the fashions very French, but the very material is imported and for this reason we cannot feta bas(ue trimmed with silver lace and a flaring skirt of the taffeta over an underskirt of peach tulle over silver cloth. Her bouquet was of Dawn roses. Miss Madeline Barron, of Manhattan, and Miss Marjorie Burr, the bridesmaids (Miss Burr being a Packer graduate of this year), hnd waists of David Samuel Stewart, a member of the Board of Aldermen of the old City of Brooklyn for twenty-eight years, and the last president of the hoard, died yesterday, in his 83d year, from the ailments of old age, at the residence of his son, David J. Stewart, 427 Lafayette avenue.

His funeral will be held on Alonday morning with a requiem mass In St. Patrick's R. C. Church, Kent and Wllloughby avenues, of which Air. Stewart was a member, and the Interment will be in Holy Crosg Cemetery.

Mr. Stewart was born on Flushing avenue, opposite Spencer street, on February 22, 1833, and at the time of his death still owned the house In which he was born. It is a landmark of the locality, over 100 years old. His father, David Stewart, came here as a small boy from the County Tyrone, Ireland, and his mother, Elizabeth Seaman, of the old Seaman family of Long Island, came to Brooklyn In 1812, when she was 10 years old. They first settled on Chapel street for some years, later moving to Flushing avenue and Spencer street, where David Samuel Stewart was born.

Air. Stewart was always proud of the fact that, having been born in the Seventh Ward of Brooklyn, he never lived outside of its boundaries during all his long lifetime. He was educated at old Public School No. 4, which str where Bedford and Flushing avenues are now. In early life Air.

Stewart was a shipbuilder, and later, entering Republican politics in his district, where he soon became a leader, was elected an Alderman in 1 870, being thereafter re-eleeted successively for every term except two until Brooklyn was consolidated into the greater city. Then he was elected an Alderman of Greater New York, from the same district, for two terms, thereafter retiring from politics. He was one of the "Old Guard" of the Board of Aldermen, and seldom, if ever, missed a meeting of that body. He was for many years in Thcve in no Shortage Here of new and fresh merchandise, nor of our good endeavors to be truly Mrs. George Haithwaite, shown here, was one of the Brooklyn brides of last night.

She was Miss Harriet Willard Wardel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, AVInaiit Wardell of Hidge Boulevard, and her wedding was In Christ Church, Bay Ridge, at 8 o'clock. (Signeaj Halthwalte and Miss Elsa Langspeeht as bridesmaids. All throe wore gowns of yellow taffeta and shadow lace with touches of lavender and with picture hats of white Georgette crepe trimmed with yellow, and their bouquets were bunches of lavender sweet I June 2, 1916 peas. James S.

Haithwalte, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Charles W. B. Wardell, Charles Preston, Albert Haithwaite Jr. and Lindsay M. Goodever, ushers.

Mrs. Wardell, the bride's mother, had a gown of white net, hand-painted, and the Ready for Every Woman's and Child's Shoe Need We are proud to be able to make this statement. For shoes are not made in a day, and our readiness for this first June Saturday is the result of months of planning. Let us call the roll of shoes shoes? Ready! Boudoir shoes? Ready! Street shoes? Ready! Bath inn shoes? Ready! Afternoon shoes? heady! tjt Evenim, shoes? Ready! 1 rampnu, shoes? Uady! White Shoes? Ready! Ready! Ready! White low shoes for women are $4 to $11 and high shoes are $4 to $12. Made of good quality buckskin, Sea Island duck or kid.

Many have the pretty ivory leather soles, every imaginable style. Children's white shoes are $1.25 to $0.50. Extra attendants on Saturday so that every ciis tomer may have good attention. Miri floor, Old Bu.ld.ng. nesn colored tune with bodices of alternate blue, pink and lavender satin and silver, and skirts of layers of flesh colored tulle over peach satin and tilct lace, with hoops of pink satin.

They, too, carried Dawn roses. William Carpenter Dynard, of Manhattan, brother-in-law of Mr. Barron, was best man, and the ushers were Charles Plummer Burr and Reginald O. Burr, brothers of the bride. Mrs.

Burr was in Nile green satin and preen and black tulle trimmed with and crystal passementerie, and 5 Mrs. Barron in black with blue iridescent trimming. The reception's guests included: Mr. -and Mrs. Horatio M.

Adams, Judge and Mrs. Abel E. Blackman, "Mr. and Mis. F.

A. M. Burrell, William Herri; Mrs. Walter Cecil Burr, Clinton Stoddard Bnrrv Jerome Plummer Burr, Walter Winthrop Burr, Mr. Imlay Benet.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barry, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles D. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bernard, Miss Dorothy Bernard, Dr.

and Mrs. Clentworth R. Butler, Colonel and Mrs. William C. Beecher, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Balfe, Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas n. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Christmas, Mr. and Mrs.

Audiey Clarke, Judge and Mrs. Frederick E. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Anne D.

Carver, "Miss Grace Casilear, Harold Cragin, ''Hdna Dusenberry of Manhattan, Mrs. William Carpenter Dynard of Man- hattan, Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Dennis, and Mrs. Julius De Long, Mr.

and Mrs. Desmond Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Donnelton, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Du Cret, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. James Doig, Mr and Mrs. Willard E. Edminster, Seneca D. Eldredge.

Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Falrchild, Mr. and Mrs.

Sumner Ford, Mrs. J. Frederick Flanagan, of Every Woman Wants a Silk Dress and a Sports Suit Well, Here's the Opportunity Jiannauiin; Mrs. Thomas Fmlay, Mr. and Mrs.

William Howard Good, Mrs. John Gihb, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grout. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert B. Harding 'Mr. and -Mrs. William C.

Humstone, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Halsted, Mr and Mrs. Charles K.

Jung, of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Hemv Mr.

and Mrs. Eben J. Knowles, Judge mm mrs. riernert T. Ketcham, Mr.

una. Mrs. Richnrd Kettles. Guy Loo- and Air. B.

F. Bailey, Air. and Airs. James Batterton, Mr. and Airs.

Haines Burgess, Miss Mabel Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Willlard N. Bayiis, Airs. Frank Chaplin, Mr.

and Mrs. Griffin B. Conklin, Aliss Ella Conklin, Aliss Dorothy Conklin, Air. and Airs. Frank Chapman, the Misses Cockrane, Air.

and Airs. Charles E. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Ar.

H. Clark, the Alisses De Noya, Air, and Airs. AValter Edmon-stone, the Misses Edmonstone, Aliss Alice Furbish, Aliss Beatrice Furbish, Air. and Airs. Frank Furbish, Mr.

and Airs. Sherman Ford, Air. and Mrs. William T. Oilman, Air.

and Airs. Harold B. Gibbs, Aliss Emily Greenwood, Airs, Katherine Gilbertson, Miss Helen Louise Gray, Air. and Airs. AViiliam Green, Hays Gamble.

Airs. George H. Hulln, Stephen Hal-stead, Aliss Grace Hassard, the Alisses Hinshaw, Mr. and Airs. .1.

G. Hillard, Adriance Hardenbergh, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Hill, Willis Haskell, Clayton Hager, Mrs. AI. A. Judd, Air.

and Mrs. Benjamin H. Knowles, Aliss Ruth Knowles, Air. and Airs. Frederick Klnkead, Aliss Marion Kinkead, Mrs.

John C. Kelley, Miss Agnes Kelley, Miss Eugenia Kelley, John C. Kelley, Air. and Airs. Edward Kelly, Air.

and Airs. Stanley Knox, Airs. Al. S. Kelley, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Kelley, Air. and Airs. Herbert Kelley, Air. and Airs.

David A. Kelley, Air. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser, Air. and Mrs.

R. S. Kelley, Air. and Airs. AV.

A. Lathrop, Lawrence Lovell, Air. and Mrs. Henry A. Ludeke, Mr.

and Airs. J. AV. Morgan, Mr. and Airs.

Alfred AIcKenzic, Mr. and Airs. J. H. Allddendorff, Miss Gertrude Miller, Aliss Francis Alayer, James Osterhout, Airs.

Francis Pierson, Air. and Mrs. Eugene Pitou, Miss Xora Pitou, Mr. and Airs. R.

L. Perkins, Air. and Mrs. J. Henry Roese, Air.

and Airs. R. C. Parker, Airs. Clara Reynolds, Miss Alma Reynolds, Aliss Susie Reynolds, Airs.

C. Al. Ryckman, Aliss Edytho Roese, Harry Roese. Air. and Mrs.

Mansfield B. Snevily, Mr. and Mrs. H. II.

Snevily, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Snevily, Air.

and Mrs. John S. Simmons, Mr. and Airs. Charles A.

Slatta, Air. and Airs, Edward Seed, Mr. and Airs. Charles Sparrow, Aliss Schmidt, Mrs. Muriel Tilden, E.

D. B. AA'alton Mrs. Julia Wheeler, Air. and Mrs.

William AVlllIck, Miss Lucille AVIlcox, Arthur Wilcox, Mrs. Blanche AVerner, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. James AVinans, Mr. and Airs. Eugene Walsh, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin 8. AVIlcox, Mr. and Airs. James A.

White, Air. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mr. and Airs. Lewis Thornton.

Beta Omega Beta Frut. Dances. It Assembles at Midwood Club. An Informal and attractive spring dance was given by Beta Omega Beta Sorority at the Midwood Club, last evening. On the committee of this dance were: Aliss Honour chairman, Aliss Helen Cadmus, Miss Louise Gair, Aliss Edna Hussey, Miss Adele Field, and Miss Francis Miller, and among the dancers of the evening were: Aliss Hazel AVlng, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Stocks, Archer Graham, Harold Sallon, Miss Alaud Skidmore, AViiliam Hlggins, Steven Dixon, Aliss Alay Shields. Aliss Ellen Stoops, James Cnvanagh, AUss Grace Leary, Dr. John Hickey, Tawson Magill, Reginald Webster, Frank Smith, William Lyons. Herbert Conklin, Joseph Dooher, John O'Brien, Miss Florence Alger, Aliss Lucretla Guerra, Aliss Florence Gelson, Aliss Regina Schultze, Aliss Florence Ilorstman, Miss Florence Genna, Miss Aliriam Craig, Miss Gertrude Ticrney.

Aliss Grace Williams, Dr J. Shields, Aliss Edna Shields, Alis Theresa Keating, Aliss Ethel Burgess, Aliss Marjorie Xapier, Miss Grace Bell Aliss Gertrude Young, Joseph Keating, AViiliam Sheridan, Carol Latimer, Walter Alonell, Timothy For-svthe George Aliddleton, Russell Fel-ier Miss Pearl Ramsey, James Ward, Frederick Lampe, Daniel Gray and Aliss Betty Fox. iiiis, jir. nnn Mrs. Homer A.

Lallin Mr. and Mrs. Percy McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Mackie, Judge and Mrs David F.

Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob variety of desirable shades of charm'euse, taffeta and crepe de chine. Two models for evening; one of highly mercerized white mohair resembling silver cloth, with over-drapery of net nnd wide, silver braid; the other of chiffon, trimmed with ribbon bands.

45 Sporta Suita, $29.50 Indivdual suits, made of imported wool jersey cloth; early season prices were $15 to $65. Coats show black or rose stripes on white, with all white skirts. Some suits are in solid colors hunter's green, gold, cerise. Some collars of white jersey cloth. Some, have bands of corduroy on coat.

In this group, also at $29.50, some wool jersey cloth dresses in white, navy, green and purple, buttoning down front or side; most have pockets. Second floor, Old Building. We have taken 348 silk dresses from our regular stocks and have put prices down for Saturday's selling. There will be 50 Silk Dreiaet at $8.75 One model, in navy and black; a pretty, practical dress of char-mcuse and crepe Georgette. 168 Silk Dreaact at $10 Three models, in navy and black; all taffeta; some have over collars of taffeta or chiffon.

78 Silk Dreaaea, $12.75 Four models, in navy, black, gray and Copenhagen blue; one model all taffeta; the others in taffeta combined with crepe Georgette; lace collars. 75 Silk Dreoaea at $18.75 Four models of silk dresses in a ijuwiu x. mfty- nard, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-Gulf oRg, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry A Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. New- stiwH of Pasadena, Colonel and Mrs.

I rank H. Norton, Mr. and Mrs Charles A. O'Donohue. Dr.

and Mrs Henry L. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs' Charles M. Pratt. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick B. l'ratt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pratt, Miss Katherine Eugenia Pratt, Miss Mary Caroline Pratt Rich- June Blouse Sale Has Splendid News "Dreams come true" might be another nume for this sale.

Nearly every blouse a woman may have wanted is offered at almost unimaginably little prices. Think of a delicately pink crepe do chine with pleated frills stitched in black for filmy pray crepe Georgette with double collar and pleated frills of white, a coral-colored crepe de chine, hemstitched, with white collar and cuffs, a filmy confection, half lace, half crepe Georgette, another of all cre.pe Georgette with big coin spots bordering frill and collar, $3.85. The $2.45 blouses are our $3.75 grades and the $3.85 models are our $5 to $6.75 grades and there are dozens of styles, New Blouses At last we have succeeded in getting another shipment of the delightful net blouses trimmed with excellent Valenciennes, for $5.75. Here, too, are blouses with color to simulate ribbons and with the new bead work, $5.75. Any number of others, all seemingly prettier than any we have had.

Third floor, Old Building. Fingerless Sports Gl ves Per orated Women's fine tennis and golf gloves have been invented for this summer. Natural color chamois with double palms give one a good grip on racket or driver, and backs with small and larger perforations admit plenty of air. Fingers and thumbs are cut off short so that while the gloves have the finger spaces they have little more. $1 pair.

Chnmois street gloves, $1 and $1.50 pair. Main floor, Old Building. The New Neckwear Shades are a kind of rosy raspberry, cool gray, pink, flesh, blue and lavender collars made of imported organdie with frills attached come in those new colors and are but 50c. Dainty Swiss embroidered collars and sets in white or Paris color show very fine embroidery and interesting filet punch work, 50c; though equal to some we have sold at $1. Mnin floor, Old Building.

iiiti.son 1'iarr. a char oa David Samuel Stewart. the real estate business at 1 6 Court street, and was for a long time treasurer of the Seventh Ward Republican Association. Air. Stewart's wife, Eliza Riley Stewart, died in 130'i.

thy hail been married tilty-one years. Mr. Stewart is survived by two sons, Frank A. Stewart, connected with the New York Clearing House, and David Stewart, connected with the Brooklyn Union Gas Company: ten grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and two brothers, George Stewart of East Albany. N.

and Richard Stewart of Brooklyn. mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Albert Haithwaite, was in a blue grey taffeta with trimmings of silver. Among the people at this wedding vere Mr. and Mrs.

AVatkln Hewitt, Miss Evelyn Hewitt, Aliss Ethel Mc-Leland, Mr. and Airs. Samuel AlcWil-liams, Mr. and Mrs. James Robh, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Ramsdcn, Miss Mabel Hunter, Miss Lily Walker, Mr. and Mrs. AViiliam Cook, Aliss Florence Sheldon, Mrs. James McLeland, William Armsby, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Wardle, the Rev. John Henry Sattlg, Air. and Mrs. Neptune Smyth, Miss Katherine Kent, Mr.

and Mrs. John Garnev, Aliss Winifred Garney, Aliss Olive Smith, Jlr. and Airs. R. S.

Kent, Air. and Mrs. Edward Moore, Airs. Bishop Falkner, Mr. and Mrs.

Graham Townsend, Misa Luella Edwards, Mr. and Airs. George Schlacgel, Miss Arline Cocheu. Aliss Robin Larson, Miss Violet In-graham, Aliss Dora Oates, Air. and Airs.

Charles Dodd, Mr. and Airs. George Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Van Brush, Theodore Comfort, Aliss Lillian Hlbberd, Air. and Airs. Edward AVulff, Captain and Airs Robert P. Forshew, Mr.

and Airs, R. A. Sewoll, Air. and Mrs. AValter S.

AVeldon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chander, Air. and Airs. Elmore Wardell, Dr.

and Mrs. Albert Chambers, Air. ar.d Alls. George Kirsch, Mr. and Mrs.

AVallace Cox, Air. and Airs. William Duliogar, Mise Alar-garet Cassell, Charles 8 Pennoyer, Aliss Nell Cartnichacl, Cornelius Fein-stein, Miss Alice Fuller, Richard Bennett, Miss Lena Lakeland, Aliss Finnic Campbell. Miss Dorothy Hothorn Is F.ngagod. She Is to Marry Walter Schullze.

It Is not every girl that, on one and the same evening, gets her graduation diploma and announces her engagement. Miss Dorothy Ruth Hot-horn is a girl that has accomplished it. She was graduated from Berkeley last night. When the Class of 1916 came over to the Berkeley after the Commencement exercises for reception without which Commentement would be as nothing, they found, in the Senior Rooms, a fascinating, mysterious package addressed to each girl. Every package had in it an old-fashioned bouquet, each announcing Miss Hothorn's engagement.

This Berkeley girl Is to marry Walter Schultze, son of Air. and Airs. Alax H. Schultze of 280 Garfield place. She is the daughter of Air.

and Airs. Ernest Hothorn of 470 Ocean Parkway. There Is an additional touch of romance in this engagement. Aliss Hothorn's brother, Ernest Hothorn, marired Air. Schultze's sister, Aliss Grace Schultze.

Rose and Pink Were the Colors For Miss Van Kcuren's Wedding. The day's third bride had a wedding in tones of rose and pink spring effects. She was Miss Marjorie Van Keuren, daughter of Airs. Sarah J. Aran Keuren of 203 Lincoln road, and Bhc married Ira A.

AA'orthington, son of Air. and Airs. Amasa AVorthlngton, from her home, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr.

AViiliam W. Bellinger of Manhattan officiated. Quantities of pink carnations and ferns twined the posts and banked the mantels of the houso. The little bridal altar before which the bride and bridegroom stood, was made up of greenery alone, with bows of white satin ribbon. Aliss Aran Keuren wore a very full bridal gown of white faille trimmed with white silk net and with touches of silver and old lace.

A court train of the silk net fell from the shoulders and long and graceful sleeves of the silk net hung well over the hands. Her tulle veil was fastened In high fan effect with orange blossoms, and fhe carried a bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Airs. Robert Snevily of AA'cstfleld, X. J.

(Miss Dorothy Van Keuren tlmt wna), was her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids Aliss Alene A'an Keuren. another sister, and Miss Gretchen Boerum, a cousin of the bride. The three were in gowns of varying shades of pink, the maid of honor in old rose taffeta trimmed with silver, with a bouquet of pale uink sweet peas; th bridesmaids in A I'SEM ENTS BROOKLYN. Cool Smocks Good-looking cool pongee smocks, belted, with brown neckties, $5. Silk jersey middies, nearly every color of the rainbow.

$4.50. Uncommonly attractive hand-stitched smocks in cotton crash green, blue, Copenhagen, old rose. $1.75. Sizes 31 to 44. Third floor, Old Building.

Phinney, C. Mayhew Phinney, Mr and Mrs. Arthur D. Plnkham, Miss A. L.

Plummer, Miss M. G. Plummer Jerome H. Plummer. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Richards, Mr. and W. Rowe. Mr.

and Mrs. A illiam C. Reick. Mr. and Mrs Rossiter, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Walter Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B.

Richards, Mr. and airs. Henry Richardson of Manhattan, Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Roy, Mr.

and Mrs Isaac Schlicter and Air. and Mrs. Isaac Sehlieter Jr. of Manhattan, Mr. and "Mrs.

umes Guthrie Shaw, Mr and Mrs. Edwin H. Sayre, Mr. and' Mrs R. A.

C. Smith of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson Simons Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton H. Salmon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren Spadone, Mrs.

James H. Jriedecor, Mr. and Mrs. Freeborn G. Smith, Mr! and Mrs.

Herbert C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton D. Saxton, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Kmjl Tauchert, Mr. and Airs.

Wallace Tiebont. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thed- ford, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Thomp-son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Van Anden, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wvck, Mr. and Mrs. William ().

Vogel, J. H. Wal-bridge, Mr. and Airs. Charles L.

AVise, Air. and Airs. Henry Hayes Wood, Air. and Mrs. Howard Ogden Wood, Mr.

and Airs. Goorgo O. Walliridge, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walbridge, Mr.

and Airs. Clarence L. Westin, Air. and Airs. AViiliam Zeigler.

r- Miss Wardell and Mr, Il.iilbwalte Married in Bay Ridge Last Night. Eight o'clock witnessed another of LAWN FESTIVAL Vim THK I1ESKKIT OF The Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home for the Aged and Infirm will be hold al tlio Heme, I'ark I'lauo and New York Av. Friday and Saturday, June 2nd and 3rd AFTERNOONS Ml) ICVIOMM; D. W. ROBERTSON moimi I'm UK PROF.

AMBROSE JEFFRIES AM) F'IMII AND JlOV AKTKHNOON.S Music by Giovano Conterno't Orchestra White Satin Hats Specially Offered at $3.50 and $5 Wear a white satin hat with your dark silk dress, your suit, your dainty light cotton frocks, and your more elaborate summer afternoon dresses. A fascinating collection of newly made white satin sailors, small turbans, and hats with tain crowns, will be specially priced and $5 in tl.j Moderate-Priced Salons on Saturday. Firat floor. Old Building. Nougats, 50c Pound Made in the French way, rich with pistachio nuts and almonds and covered with chocolate.

Telephone Sluyvesunt 4700, Extension 98. Camee Shop Main floor, Old Building. HRPHFI TM MATIMCB 11. KKITH m-iWHl IIAIt.V. FI.OKENCK NASH Mr.

Tlios. Whlf-Icn. IsaliHlf Ii'Armonri Xotipttp, nilia. Summer Foxes New collections of white fox scarfs, $28 to $55. Kamchatka dyed fox scarfs at S-9 upward.

Red fox scarfs begin at $12.75. Combed thibet scarfs are $3 to $7.50. Fur Shop-Second floor, Old Building. BUSHWICK 11. P.

PITH'S AMCSEMEJfTS. MIM VII.T.F. Kl.l.ls ft IttKNK IIOIIIIIINI VIIKTON M'llllIK. "VAN T.KK, MAN' TIN sCOKIlil.D. Iluller Fuller, otlicm.

theaur Hempstead So D. W. GRIFFITH'S IISTOI K'S I A us! a IIMUTA "UFA A LUNA oTIIKIt Blli FEATUHKS. Free Attraction! Dancing i ma hattan. AMI'SKMKXTS MANHATTAN.

i STEEPLECHASE Twice Dily 2:00 and :00 P.M. Performance to be Given Exactly HENDERSON'S 1 'is'i. a EMMA CARUS AMfSlCMKNTS 'nitOOKLVN. NEW BRIGHTON VImm WILLARD MACK 7 llOXBV HOVS. Mr.

II Mini. "Okliilinnin" ll.h Al-i'Vlt i Mr. ami Mr linnlon JVIIdj, Ol' HKl.tll." 1'lanua. Fulton St. Kr ii inc.

and 75 Th Ail. -ha. Mlnltiuirf M.inI.i.I i'hiii-clv lliu wodd I.a i'niiii-' Murli- Hurt, in in nr.i.at of Kllrnlielli," awl nthTrt. 1 1 the same ai that preentfd 802 timei at the Liberty Theater, N. Y.

Tuck Sum (in It WHERE FEATURE FILMS ARE SHOWN TODAY rARK NI.OrK AM DOWNTOWN xi.w.i, in Thp C'onrnieror Othora ftfe1' GRAND CENTRAL PA1ACE he Relief of the War Sufferers irt X. Wmmi the countries opens TO-MORROWd' AT 7:30 P.M. JEJUNE 3 TOl45 a i i i ts a att an -the weddings of this first day of June, Aliss Harriet Warden's and George llaithwaito's. Christ Church, Bay Ridge, was its scene, the Rev. Bishop Faulkner and the Rev.

John H. Fitzgerald, officiating. This was a full 'choral wedding, with a feature of a noted boy soprano from across the river. Aliss Wardell was a Packer girl and is the daughter of Air. and -Mrs.

Winunt Bennett Wardell of 7615 Ridge Boulevard, and Mr. Hailhwaite, a son of Air. and Airs. Albert Haith-waite. of 031 Mighty-sixth street.

He has an active part in church elioi'al work and has been a member of Christ Church's choir, and one of the wedding presents the bride and bridegroom received that they valued inii.1 highly was a cut glass punch bowl from the choir men and boys. The choristers, preceding the liritlc to the uliar, sang, us the processional of the ceremony, the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, and just before the belrothal the boy soprano from -Manhattan. Alasier Lewis C. Perkinson of Si. Andrew's, was heard in the "Song of Thanksgiving." The church wus decorated hi white roses anil liiies.

with lloral torches ami hotmuets along its pews. Yellow anil lavender were the cost nine colors. After the cere-iiion there was reception at the Wardill home on Ridge Boulevard. Th" bride of ihis wedding was in while and lace with a lavaliere of anion, Is, her bridegrooms gift. Her veil was tulle with orange blossoms and she earried orchids, roses mi.

I li'i' of the valley. Three lttend-ents hi-nl oi" with hr. Airs. Charles V. 1: Wardell, her tin furmvr Mh Emma Lutielmid.

mi- USi 9t bfifiOf, Miei GMrljtn Hnrrvmnrr In Nenrly tl KiiiB UI.2 KnlliTltH. Killlrr.l i I I'M In Slinrtn. il llnlmm uLrVfiSltf I 'lurk in Out Hi' KHfl. Vrur rnUn an In Million a Mlnul. A IMVL.C.r MM A- :U.I ATLANTIC.

Ill NNY I A1U TON Ol K.llEN no. HKVIKW. Av ot Ileal! FlnHmsU Av At. 7th .1 lit rlli-W St nt Knllnn Sill Av at St. I'rot.

Vt So. mil. JlJlIN IAI.M oil i ll JUS I ILL MAS I I.lll'llil E. SECTION. Miirifiicrltr Clark In Molly (T.inF.M-ANl.

At nt ('iiinlwIiiiKl LEO DITRICHSTEIN Bn.riiHn SF.t'TION. pale pink taffeta trimmed with silver! with bouquets of deep rose sweet I peas. These gowns were made short I and very full, ruches of the silver lace framing the neck and support- ing the short capes of the taffeta falling from the shoulders. i Miss Van Keuren came in on the arm of her uncle, A brain Rankin Boe- rum. and was given away by her; mother, who was gowned in orchid chiffon trimmed with gold lace and cerise flowers.

Mrs. Wurlhingtnn'N best man was Harold de Alova and the ushers were Robert Snevily. Km- trson Hoyl, Frank Chaplin and Jo- soph Henry of Syracuse, whose en- gagement to Aliss Alene A'an Keuren hns been announced. The wedding Riiests included: Mr and Airs. D.

Arguimbean, ami Airs. G. F. Armstrong. Aliss Cora Barber, Air.

and Mrs. Ravmond E. Bayiis i Air. and Airs. A.

55. Boyd, the Aliss-s Hoyd, Air. and Airs. John AV. Hruiu.

Air. and Airs. Charles Berry, Air. mi Airs. W.

Burt, Airs. L. BrouRli-ton, Mian Edna L. Broughtuii, Air. nnj Mm, A.

ji. 8vum. Mr. and Mra. funk Sojwt.

Mia fclftry p(rt, Mr a r.iitn-i:l.' Till: i.ior.u. COLON MISTKANI). i '5 CTJI IQI IO 4-M St. Kvelilnxa No-tram! At. nr F.illon....CIm Klml.aU Tonne In Thr ot l.lt Wraiil 4 li.k' Itohoit In For ll Vloninn' I nir Nnme I'STtun St Be 'ord l.r" Kimball In Th- I'Tart I.I...

STl'YVESANT HKCTION. at Gatea Tli Siiii't, flarrlns Anita Stewart FI.ATBl'SH HKCTION. at Rnhlruon AnllH In Th Sinpwt 7 Acta Hrlalitun t. Fcntn.e Sr. cm I l.l nt-r Mum.

Wed. COMMON CLAY 1 1 li J' lilt Mon nnd ni and Sl-ir i'ait. 1-lUDOUU M.ta., Wed. Sl'MNKK (KNTIRV llKTKI.VOl' IIOKCIIKSTKR. SI'S Cont-T Ili.ml At Ethel HH.iyniore in lie ma or iinia w.

is si. Urv. te. r.vn. Wed Sat.

a vwv Tvt ni i CORT M. vr aj A eoa Pill TfiN W. of H'wajr. Ev. 8:3 rvL.ivia Hal.

HOLBROOK BLINN A WOMAN Ol'- NO IMI'OH'I'ANCK. The Cinderella Man FiARO Wej744th 'nT Evening, 8:80 ytLngw bum. S.H.. THE BOOMERANG KBIIKTU FIKI.I) Hertford Av A Sullivan St. I'm urn in me of I' I lio inini.ia I N1)KN Flathnah Av Calon lvlnu 111 A Modern Tl.olmn MinWOIT Fltr.nli nt Bedford I.enore I lrl.

li 111 I he Better Woi.nm AkKHIIMC Flatbnah Av Kl.lirely In Tl.r Lore ink K'llLTO Flalhush At Corlelron Viallaee Held In The l.oc Muk Bl HH WICK HKCTION, 4 KalrltMtraelifr Ilod'a ounlry and The Woman ncll ACTOR st- Kv. I) nglwn Ihlmc-n and in 2:) THE COHAN REVUE 1916 vjawysbir i fi.