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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY, JUNE 2fi. 1016. A FLATBUSH FIANCEE vr2 25 RECRUITS A DAY FROM ONE STATION IlEJOfflWAMAK! STORE A.

T. Stewart, founded 1825 John Wanamaker, founded 1861 I Combined 1896 Subway, Astor Plac Fulton Street Office Plans One Regiment Every Three Months. i Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

William M. Pat- WU'i Ii. jterson. and Mrs. Harold E.

Warner The YuchtVlul. hid. in Its H. t'opom Mr. and O.

M. Hmton, (ieorge Naylor c.w,lvm::, nnd in i. pavilion Mr. and 11. Fox Mis Dor! cay niKul.

i of the and jw-nrd W. te-iciui 11:1.1. 1 dances. MrXeill. William M.

McKenzIc, Miss over 140 i ikstsf part in the din- Kln McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. r.cr and man oi'iua oumins 'lie Mardotiald.

Philip J. Schneider, Wil-, in sale, Miss Suzanne Cow es, Young Women's Cotton Dresses 75 Special at 150 Special at $5.75 Our $6.50 and $10.75 Grades QT'ICK RESPONSE TO CALL. lman, Mr. and Mrs. J.

K. Ober- v.ern unit cuinim.t,ji'ii laic- uno ointt. mayer, Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Findlay, John H. Burroughs, Mr. and Mrs. Sulurday.

aibo. Mrs. John U. 1' t)reyer gavo a I'liiclicnn ami bridge Georp.e Cnrdiner, K. C.

lloberlson, 8, the atierncHn to iineen Captain Treniayne Says Age Minimum Change Hag Helped His Work. s. "Th ei, the Bntndase Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

danCe a. ifra. M. Th e'r ho.r cTf'nie- evening H. f'hUtloU, r.

A Pratt, eluded Hear Commodore Frederick H. HSlrK A' D' fnerwood' Thorn Aihert Wnrthintrton Moisel Miss I.oren M. Cowdrev. Thomas H. Gee, Mrs.

W. H. Mote. Mr. and Mrs.

Lyman A. Spalding, John H. Duys. Harry A. Bullock, A.

Dodge, War- i ren Sheppard. William D. Gash, Thomas A. Duffey, Charles I. Mo Loughlin, H.

Murray Lamont, Edwin At $3.75 there is but one model but it is so charming and so useful that every girl will want one. Just a simple all-white voile with a woven stripe, a dainty collar and a satin girdle in various colors. At $5.75 there are various styles. Dresses with the new-net insertions, dresses with triple collars, dresses with high bolero effect and ribbon sashes, dresses in challis patterns, pervenche blue, stripes, the prettiest, sweetest, coolest frocks we've ever seen at the price. Sizes 14 to 20 years.

New Silk Dresses Cnminjr in every day, the at-truotive foulnrds, taffe.tns and B. Havens, John G. McK.ce, imam S. Muller, Arthur A. Bowen, John Pratt Carroll, Walter W.

Irwin, Samuel P. Oilman, Terence B. Holliday, Mrs. W. H.

Nelson, W. V. Dittmar, J. H. Jowett, Adam Sulima, Howard Mead.

At the dance the large company comprised, among others, Commodort, and Mrs. Ludwig T. Peterson, Mrs. Peterson In pale green net with a pink taffeta waist; Rear Commodore and Mrs. Frederick It.

Thorn, Mr. Between twenty and twenty-five men have Joined the regular army from the recruiting station at 363 Fulton street every day since the President called out the militia for border work. The rooms, that were practically empty of applicants despite all the allurements of possible Mexican service before the call, are crowded now from noon until 9 o'clock In the evening. The monthly totals which were hovering around thirty or forty, are expected to be well over BOO men If the rush keeps up. A regiment every three months from the Fulton street office, where up to two weeks ago It was impossible to get half a company In that time, is the prospect Captain W.

C. Trcmayne is facing now, and this fact ir- convincing hi mand his assistants that patriotism is really alive after ail, even though It took something C. S. Unison, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Black. Miss Mary Sullivan, K. B. Brown.

A. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Bain-hridge, C. G. Hopkins.

E. W. Smith, F. J. Bradley, Mr.

and Mrs. H. R. Tompkins, Miss Kate N. Robinson.

Dr and Mrs. William J. Jones, Miss E. M. Glace, Walter Firth.

A. Walsh, Mrs. E. J. Helschrian.

Ms Violet Piatt. Henry M. Dangler, H. Parsons. Miss Helen Mellen, S'an'ey Everts.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. F.

Edward P. Cyplot, Miss ,1. F. Gallagher, O. B.

Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McDonald.

MLss Jollon Gives a Luncheon In Honor of Miss Salah Cahlll. Miss Sarah Marie Cahlll, the bride-to-be, who Is to marry Austin Jones in the fall, was entertained on Saturday The Keynote For Our Country was struck last week the moment the city heard the will of the President. The sons whose great-grandsires battled at Valley Forge and Yorktown for independence to lay the cornerstone of Liberty, made ready to follow in the footsteps of their fathers to maintain respect for the American flag. The store, rocking the cradle of patriots for a fifth of a century and in which its corps of volunteer students have been taught to be ready for such a day as this, is pulsating with the enthusiasm of serving the government in the hours of its need. Let all who remain at their posts do home guard store duty quietly and strenuously with double effort to make up the losses of the many valuable workers who have gone out to do their manly part on the field.

While more of them may be wanted, though we hope not, we must all put our shoulders to the wheel as breadwinners for the families. The public will be with us; and the keeping of a good store is the keeping of "our powder dry." An Army of Skirts K13J AGUES M.KE1SE. and Mrs. A. A.

Bowen, Mrs. Bowen in $1 to $13.75, and in the racks are taffeta, conleline, corduroy, khaki, striped silk jersey, plain silk jersey, cretonne, linen anil crepes de chine lor sueet wear Miss Aenrs Kelscr's engagement was announced here on Sunday, June 1 1. She is the daughter of Mrs. Allies M. Kelser of 2118 Dorchester road, and she Is lo marry Frank Paul Heal.v, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James lleuly of 20 Hampton place. Sizes 14 to 20 I linene and awninc striped. I Second floor, Old Building. Mostly navy blue, years.

lucre than a preparedness parade to Women's SergeDressesShow the New Fashion Touches Sadie Campbell, Miss Marguerite Madden, Mrs. Herbert Peterson, Mrs. Vincent Kearns, Miss Vivian Peterson. Mrs. Henry Mur-' Miss Ide, Mrs.

Katherlne Curtin, Miss Marie Vnuehan, Miss Agnes Vaughnn, Mrs. Murtha Blaber (Miss May tipcllman that was), Mrs. John Dunne, Miss May Oliver, Miss Frances Beutsch. white lace and pale bluo taffeta; Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Pochler, Mrs. Pochier In black net and satin; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W.

Booth, Mr. aim E. P. Mrs. Walker In black net and spangles, over white satin; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward I. Graff, Mrs. Graft in white net over white taf-Teta, with a sash of old blue taffeta; Mr. and Mrs, Howard V.

Mead, Mrs. Mead In dark blue chiffon; Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Engel, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman W. Braun, Mrs. Braun in blue 'spangled gown over white charmeuse; Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Irwin, Mr.

and Mrs. John Pratt Carroll, Mrs. Carroll In black net; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.

Finlay, Mrs. Flnlay In dark blue tar-feta with spangles; Mr. and Mrs. John W. McKee, Mr.

and Mrs. George Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lord, Mrs. Lord In white satin; Mr.

and Mrs. George G. Macintosh, Mrs. Macintosh in pale mauve taffeta with white flowered trimming; Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick H. Hart, Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Atkinson, Mrs.

Atkinson In white chiffon and taffeta; Mr. and Mrs. John D. F. Dreyer, Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Sauerber-ger, Mrs. Sauerherger in dark blue by Miss Helen Jollon of 125 Vernon avenue.

Miss Jollon gave in Miss Cahlll's honor a luncheon of twelve covers, at the Hotel Knickerbocker, followed by a box party at the New Amsterdam, to see "The Follies," Miss Jollon was in white Georgette crepe and serge, and Miss Cahlll in blue taffeta. The luncheon at the Knickerbocker was in the Ammonvllle restaurant. The decorations were American Beauties, and the favors individual menus. Miss Jollon's guests, in addition to the bride-to-be, were Miss May Burke, in old rose Georgette and gray; Miss Lillian Cahlll, in old blue taffeta; Miss Adelaide James, in black taffeta; Miss Anna Connors, in green gros grain silk; Miss Julia Hamilton, in pea green taffeta; Miss Isabel McCloskey, in grey crepe meteor; Miss Josephine Hamilton, In rose taffeta and chiffon; Miss Mabel Duffy, In Navy blue taffeta; Miss Mary McVey, in white Georgette crepe and crepe de chine, and Miss Katherlne McQuade, In white Georgette crepe. make It show Itself.

Two new provlisona Just received from the War Department have aided the men In their work. The age limit has been lowered to admit youths 16 years old if they come with consent of their parents, and applications for transfer lo the army reserve are allowed after one year of service. The sixteen year age clause has brought many to the office eager to Join the army. Immediate service in Mexico or on the border is promised to all recruits and the men are sent South after the shortest possible training at Fort Slo-cum. Once at the front, they are put Into regiments of veterans and their inexperience discounted by the numbers of trained men around them.

A recruiting tent is being erected today In Fort Greene Park, where the former National Guard recruiting tent stood, and temporary stations are being opened in several parts of the MEXICO AND GUATEMALA AGAIN ON FRIENDLY TERMS met neck that frames the face, with a bit of color in the organdie; double sleeves draped side skirt; cartridge pleats; buttoned skirt effect; monk's-hood collar; some sleeves that just cover the elbow; panels back and front over serge banded satin UPihi (Signed) (taffeta; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendricks, Serge the imperative with out which no woman's wardrobe is complete; here tomorrow in 3 models at $22.50 1 model at $23 1 model at $35 1 model at $47.50 Showing the use of wool fringe on the hem of the dress; soft blue-gray wool embroidery; the wraparound Cheruit belt effect; long lines; short jackets suggesting the Empire influence; the Pre- Mr.

and Mrs. F. A. sciah, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Jowett, Mr. and Mrs. D.

R. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bor- 111 bein, Mrs.

Borhein In white satin with June 26, 1916. GEORGE H. HUBER DIES a chiffon oversklrt; Mr. and Mrs; John 1 T-T Tliiva ATrH Tlnva in whito net' Mr land Mrs. Charles I.

McLaughlin, Mrs. 'McLaughlin in pale grey taffeta ana The verv newest Mexico City, June 26 Foreign Minister Aguilar has announced that friend, ly relations with Guatemala had been resumed, President Cabrera of Gaute-mala having appointed Dr. Stickel. the diplomatic agent of the Guatemalan Government here, while Salvador Martinez Alomla had been named Mexican representative to Guatemala. President Cabrera said the Mexican Foreign Minister had telegraphed Dr.

Stickel requesting him to assure the Mexican Government that Guatemala would not attempt to Interfere In Mexican Internal affairs and that the friendly relations between the two nations, interrupted for a time, will be strengthened in the future. There has been friction between Mexico and Guatamala because of the Incursions of bandits in both countries across the international border and the alleged mistreatment of Mexicans in Guatemala. chiffon; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tor- Smart for travel or for street wear under one of the new shoulder capes.

Tuesday Second floor, Old icnino, mr. ana ivirs. iMiiotr. in. i.i-dredge, Mrs.

Eldredge in white chiffon with taffeta bands; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Durland, Mrs. Durland in rose net trimmed with silver lace.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Duffy, Mrs. Duffy in pale green flowered taffeta; Mr.

and Mrs. Adam Sulima, Mrs. Sulima in a black cloth suit with a black feathered hat; Mr. and Mrs. James N.

Jeffares, Mrs. Jeffares in black net and spangles; Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Perkins, Mrs. Perkins in yellow taffeta: Mr. Wrist Watches for Our Soldiers The Wanamaker Watch Shop has become military headquarters for these useful wear on your wrist watches of silver, nickel or filled gold. Round, square or octagonal shapes. Some have luminous dials.

Prices $5 upward. Main floor, Old Building. Motor Entrance at 10th St. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Slmmonds, Mr. SUSPECTED MEXICAN SPIES TOLD TOQUITU.S.BASE CAMP and Mrs. R. y. Hooper, Mr.

and Mrs. Darius Mlnshull, Mrs. Herbert A. Jones, in a light tan cloth suit, white fox fur and black hat; Mrs. Pam- George H.

Huher, 73 years old, well known In Manhattan for many years as the proprietor of the Huher Museum, on Fourteenth street, died Saturday night, at his residence, 919 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, from acute nephritis. His funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon In the clubhouse of Brooklyn Lodge No. 11, B. P. O.

Elks, 160 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, interment following in Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Huher was one of the original members of the Brooklyn Elks, and widely known In this borough, where he formerly lived for many years. He was horn In Lockport. Ohio, and came to New York In his youth.

Before going into the museum business, about thirty years ago, he was engaged in the restaurant and hotel business in Manhattan. He ran the Hubcr Museum until six years ago, when he retired. Mr. Huber was prominently known for years as a driver of fast trotting horses was a familiar figure on Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. He was a member of the Road Drivers Association of Manhattan, and owned a fine stock farm at Ticonderoga, N.

where he raised trotting stock. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and of Diio Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M.

He Is survived by his wife, Matilda Scliultz; two brothers, Andrew of Hicksvllle, Ohio, and Louis of Wichita, Canada, and a sister, Mrs. Eliza Thlel of Hicksvllle, Ohio. mack, in black lace; Mrs. C. D.

Simon-son, In black net; Miss Louise Bullock, Mrs. W. A. kelson, in black taffeta; Miss Miller, Miss Grace Finlay, in white chiffon; Miss Bagley, Miss Marguerite Brown, in black net over white satin; Miss Gash, Miss Zell, In rose silk (a Jersey gown), with fox fur; Miss Geannls, Miss Irene Fenwick, In Last days of the Sale of delightful Violette Pourpree Toilet Water During June, 50c, regularly 75c During June 90c, regularly $1.50 Fresh Fragrant Laatinrj Main floor, Old Building. pale blue taffeta, with silver lace; Miss Vivian Vernon, In rose velvet, band of Columbus, N.

June 26 Investigation of reports that a number of Mexican spies have been in the expeditionary base camp here, recently, resulted today in the discharge of several Mexican employees of the army quartermaster's department. The men were ordered by Captain Louis J. Van Schaick, chief of the intelligence department, to leave Columbus immediately. A motor train of forty cars carrying 60.000 pounds of military supplies left here today for General Pershing's base. The train was escorted by two troops of cavalry and a battery of machine guns mounted on motorcycles.

blue fox around bottom of skirt; Miss Kits for The Soldier All the things the soldiers will need from safety pins to safety razors, have been neatly packed in a water proof case and are to be had in the Toilet Goods Store. 13 articles in each case, $3.90. Another case containing 11 articles is $2.50. Main floor, Old Building. Joseph F.

Canfleld's Wedding, He Marries Bridgeport Girl. From Connecticut comes the news of the wedding at Bridgeport on Wednesday of last week of Joseph Francis Caufield, who is well known in the Cathedral Club set, and a Brooklynlte of prominence socially. Mr Caufield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Caufield of 847 Mc-Donough street He married Miss Mary Winifred McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe of 76 Elmwood place, Bridgeport. The ceremony Wednesday morning was in St. Augustine's Church, Bridgeport, at 11 o'clock, the Rev.

James F. Barrett of Hartford officiating with many priests in the chancel, a reception following at the bride's home. The tones of orchids, which Include the shades from blue to pink and the pale yellow seen in the heart of the flower, were the colors represented In the picture effect of this wedding. Miss Irene Hill of Derby, the maid of honor, was In taffeta and tulle with trimmings of silver, her Georgette crepe hat adorned with ribbons of pink and lavender, her bouquet of pale pink roses and forget-me-nots surrounded with a colonial frill of paper. Little Miss Mary Cullinan and Miss Helen Hardy, the flower girls, were in white tulle over yellow, their hats of yellow being trimmed with orchid ribbons falling in streamers to the waist.

They also carried bouquets of pale pink roses and forget-me-nots in paper frills, but of a smaller size. Miss McCabe wore an elaborate gown of white bridal satin, the bouffants of satin on the skirt being caught up over a drop of rose point and duchess lace. The tight-fitting bodice was also trimmed with these laces. Her tulle veil was edged with lace and arranged in a simple but effective fashion. A court train of satin added dignity to her costume.

She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and lavender orchids. William B. Caufield was his brother's best man and the ushers included Raymond Welch, Charles McEnerney of Boston, Cornelius J. Caulfield and James Caulfield. rink rambler roses, asparagus ferns, smllax and palms decorated the chancel of the church, pink Killarney roses being fastened to the pews.

At the house Dorothy Terkins roses introduced the pink note into the color scheme. The entrance hall and stairways were hung with huckleberry vines from the South, these vines entwined with pink rambler roses curtaining the archways between the living room, dining room and sun parlor. A bower of the greens and roses formed an arch under which the bridal couple received. The breakfast was served In a marquee where pink roses and ferns formed the decorations, handpainted hats filled with these flowers forming the centerpiece at each of tho twenty tables. The table for the bridal party was particularly attractive.

Above a mass of white roses hung a wedding of these flowers, a single rose forming the hammer. A shower of white natln ribbons hung from the bell to each of the guest places. Mrs. McCabe, the bride's mother, was gowned in black lace over silver with a hat of black mallne. The bridegroom's mother was also In black.

Harriet Mosher, In white chiffon; Edgar F. Luckenbach, Raymond H. Finlay, Murray Vernon, Ralph Ludlam, Frederick L. Eggena, George R. Elder P.

Leo Huner, William D. Gash, Harry A. Bullock, Terence B. Holliday, Lyman A. Spalding, R.

E. Kennedy, John R. Brophy, Herman W. Brawn J. H.

Zell, H. T. Taylor, J. H. Webster, T.

J. Hanna, Hudson Booth, Warren Sheppard, C. J. Sparrow, Arthur H. Fletcher, R.

X. Michael and Donald Young. Grandson for the Charles A. Franks, Son of Mr. and Mrs.

Talbot Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Frank of WEDDINGS OF INTEREST Glen Cove, are being congratulated on every hand.

A grandson has arrived at their home, and will be known as Talbot Jones Taylor, third. He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Jones Taylor (the former Miss Louise Tiffany Frank, who were married at Church of St. John's.

Semi-Annual Silk Packet Sale Offers the' half-yearly opportunity to dip into the rich assortment of the Silk Rotunda and pull out not one plum but many Savings of $26,684 on 37,226 Yards of Wanamaker Silks The Semi-annual Silk Packet Sale is like nothing else on the calendar of the Wanamaker Store. It is the apotheosis of our grandmother's bag of pieces It contains dress lengths, blouse lengths, petticoat lengths every kind of length and practically all weaves of silks that have been represented in the Wanamaker stocks during the last six months. at Lattlngtown, June 6, last year. Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor have been staying at the Frank home in Glen "Cove. The baby Is a grandson of Mrs. Edward I. Frost, formerly Mrs. Keene Tavlor.

and thus a great grandson of the late James R. Keene. Another Crescent Club Dnncej Three Given in a Single Week. Wedding Day of Miss Brown Is Silver Wedding of Her Parents. Individuality marked the wedding of Miss Constance Brown and Theodore Walthers at the St.

George, Saturday night. Not individuality of setting, or gowns or any form of display. It lay in the irnpressiveness given to the words of the contract between the bridegroom and his bride. They were words of conviction, not mere repetition. The Kev.

Dr. D. Rlving-ton Lord, of the First Baptist Church, officiated. The bride wore her mother's wedding veil of tulle and rose point lace and a beautifully draped gown of charmeuse aTid Spanish lace. Her flowers were lilies of the valley and roses.

Sho walked with her father and was attended by Miss Mildred Edmonds in a most effective gown of orchid net over torquoise net and white silk, with shoulder straps of deeper orchid shade. She carried an armful of orchids. Little Miss Geraldine Swimm with dignity and grace, quite equal to her position as flower girl, strewed the path of the bride with sweet peas. The ushers were Donald H. Gardener, Alonzo E.

Carter Charles L. Anderson and Charles Podsinick. The hotel was crowded with guests for the wedding. The occasion was also the twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Al-vah Brown of 156 Hooper street. After a verv long line of guests had extended their congratulations, the aririin? snnner was served amid The Crescent Club country house, at Bay Ridge, is breaking all records in Manhattan, yesterday. The witnesses to the ceremony were Miss Elizabeth Mary, a sister of the bride, and Joseph Gash, brother of the bridegroom. Only members of the immediate family were present. Owing to a recent bereavement in the home of the bridegroom, the wedding was simple.

The bride Is tho daughter of the late Jacob May, who was president of the Eagle Iron Works. Duryea. Jenkins. The marriage of Miss Emily Estelle Jenkins to Forrest S. Duryea took place last night at at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church on Ov-ington avenue, the Rev.

F. R. Stock-dale officiating. The bride, In white embroidered net over white taffeta, carrying a shower bouquet of lilies of the alley and roses, was attended by Miss Mae Duryea, a sister of the bridegroom. Her gown was of Geor-getter crepe with iridescent girdle.

An armful of sweet peas were her flowers. The bride, wore a most becoming picture hat. John Romeney was best man. A wedding supper was seived at the home of the bride, 7609 Fifth avenue. Goodman Jepson.

In the presence of the immediate families of both parties, the marriage of Miss Anna Marie Jeppson, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jepp Jepson of Albany avenue, and William H. Goodman of East Thirty-fifth street, Flat-bush, took place on Saturday evening, at St. Paul's Chuheh, St.

Paul's place entertaining. It gave three dinner That heavy crash-like red silk will make maryelously attractive pillows. That printed pongee will make a fine sports dress. That onaint little ohn-Wl nPfn(o dances of size, importance and murh That embroidered voile will he capital for an afternoon tea Those lovely shades of soft satin provide material for all one's winter's evening gowns. interest last week, the first on Wednes day, when the "open-air plays" were to be given, but could not bo staged, mi, iiioftc a tnai iiiiiiK aiieniuon hock.

on account of the rain; the second on More Than 13,000 Packets Standard $1 to Friday, when the "outside theater" war shown, and with great siicopmb: $5 Silks at 38c to $2.50 Yard 11 and the third on Saturday, a "straight dinner dance." After two nights of dining and dancing Just before, it would not have been surprising If this dinner dance of Saturday had been sparsely attended. But that was not the case. The dance of Saturday proved about the best of all. The bride's "going away" suit was of blue taffeta, with collar and cuffs of American Beauty silk, and her hat In addition, a concert was given at While there are usually no two packets exactly alike in quality, length, width and price yet these examples are rather typical of the entire collection. Standard $1 silks at rate of 3Sc.

yd. Standard $1.25 silks at rate of 75c. yd. Standard $1.50 silks at rate of 90e. yd.

Standard $1.85 silks at rate of 85c. yd. Standard $2 silks at rate of $1.25 yd. Standard $2 silks at rate of $1.35 yd. Standard $2 silks at rate of $1.45 yd.

Standard $2.60 silks at rate of $1.10 yd. was In the same. colors. Prior to the Standard $.1 silks at rate of $1.10 yd. Standard $3.50 silks at rate of $1.25 yd.

Standard $4.50 silks at rate of $2.50 yd. Standard $5 silks at rate of $2 yd. Silk rackets fill all the tables on the Main Aisle, the Silk Rotunda and facing the Ninth Street elevators, Main floor; tables facing the Ninth Street elevators, First floor, Bridge of Progress, Second floor, old Building; ninth Street entrance of the New Building and Subway Aisle, Down-stairs Store. the Crescent country house yesterday, ordinarily a most popular feature, but yesterday not well attended because of the storm. artistic decorations.

NELSON niEXTE. trfella S. Bucnte, daughter of ceremony and during it there was music by Alfred T. Brlsebols, organist, and the church quartet, Miss Elizabeth Stanton, soprano; Miss May O'Kourke, contralto; Arthur Levas-seur, tenor, and Joseph Wade, bass. They sang "Faithful and True" and Among the people at the dnnre of lend Church avenue, the Rev.

Dr. J. I Jackson officiating. The bride was Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Barry, Miss Florence McGregor Shel i attired In white inneia ano ueorgene I crepe, with veil and bridal wreath, don, Miss Mary Harry, William W. Sanitaria" (Wiegand), among other selections, and Mr. Brlseboia played Promise Me." Miss Mabel Gray Fnsrap(l. Mrs, Thomas A.

McGoldrick's Tea AMFSFMKNTS BROOKLYN. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Buente of 1363 Seventieth street, was married to George A.

Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nelson of 12B8 Sixty-sixth street, last night. The ceremony took place at SI. Church, 'he Rev.

Size officiating. Miss Frances W. Bucnte was the bride's attendant. Harry T. Nelson was best man.

Gash May. Miss rhyllis M. May of 909 Lafayette avenue, and Edward Gash of Manhattan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gash, were married at tho Church of the Transfiguration, Brighton Beica MiH.nnlly 2, no I'lvrnhiKa, MiHO and carried a snower nouquet or roses and lilies of the valley.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Jepson, in flowered voile, laree white hat and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. Andrew Jepson, the brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman received a large number of handsome and useful gifts.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. 765 Albany avenue. In Honor of Miss Lillian Cnlilll. At her home, 294 Clinton avenue, on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Thomas McGoldrlck gave a tea from 4 to 6 in honor of Miss Lillian Cahlll, who Is Mr.

and Mrs. Hfiiry dray of 700 Willoughby avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mahel Gray, to Aloe Naltove, son of and Mis. Samuel Naltove of 174 South Ninth street. to be a bride of this week. Receiving with Mrs.

McGoldrlck, who was In I) II 1 .1 A II I) 13 APT" I MANIAi'S, KH.WKI.YN ARPBLL IIFI ITT WOOli, K.M.MKA HAWAIIAN'S, Bn-Pifn Hulr-1. Miilct-i Unnotnl. KttiPrion A linlrluln i.ri;n r. KKI.I.V hex derson's Albtrlina Rach Co. j't Kliiihhoiui lubflle D'Armond Co.

pink chiffon, were, besides Miss Ca hlll (who wore gold chliTon and gold lace), Miss Florence Devltt In cloth NO CH.WCF, FOR LAWYERS. A sad ami seedy individual gained admission to the offices of one of the city's heat known legal firms, and at last somehow penetrated to the sanctum of the senior partner. "Well," asked the lawyer, "what do you want?" The visitor was nothing If not frank. "Half a dollar," he said, boldly. The man's unusual demeanor caught th lawyer's curiosity.

"There you are," he said, handing out the money. "And now I should like to have you tell me how you came to fall so low in the world." The visitor laughed. "All my youth," he explained. "I had counted on Inheriting something from my uncle, but when he died he left all he had to an orphan asylum." "A philanthropist," commented the lawyer. "What did his estate consist of?" I WHERE FEATURE FILMS ARE SHOWN TODAY AMrKKMFXTS -BROOK I.YX, "BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HAir Fit A li I It 11.

tinnnviT. RAYMOND HITCHCOCK'S Illfi Ml IICAI, (OlIRIll si f( F. "THE BEAUTY SHOP" ompnny of BO I'npulnr Price. Mat. Tliura.

A Sat. Phtiie 817 C'onfj IrtUtil. A rSKM FXTS ATT AX. Share, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Ruefer, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Bishop, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander .1. Sheldon, Mr, and Mrs. Charles K. Newton, Herman O.

Trelss, Mr. and Mrs. David H. 15. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Barrett, Mr. and Howard D.

ICater-brook, George K. lllckey, Miss Edna, Smith, Iir. Christopher I). Kevin, Wesley Dinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Randolph F.lliott, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Hook, Miss Bernire Austin, Mrs. Amelia Cray Clarke, Miss Rosalie Ilia, Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Johnson (the former Miss Edna Van Kenneth B. Hiis, Mr. nml Mrs.

Mrrnard Ills, Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson. Dr. Frederick O.

Kraemer Miss Louise D. P.c-.i Mr. and Mrs. James H. Younpr.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Derby, Mr. and Mrs.

II T. Giberson, VI. A. Archer, Mr. ami Mrs, James H.

Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hutler, Miss Huth White, Joseph Sliimpp, Miss Mary D.

B. Graven, Miss Georgia M. I'rnivn Alfred Mmirh It. F. Knowlton, Miss Mary Kelly, John F.

lurlc, Joseph ,1 Joseph D. Ralston, Miss L. H. Hurtles, Miss Allen M. Chambers, Mr.

and Mm. E. T. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs E.

E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. l'enrose, Mrs.

L. Powers. D. R. Waland.

Miss Oranii Walnnd, E. Anslell. Mr. and Mrs. Coleninn, Miss L.

M. Coleman, James N. Miss Emily A. Berry, Mr. and Mrs, Montague Vandergrlft, Mrs.

E. A. Williams, Elliot Pope, Dr. and Mrs. H.

C. Anderson, Miss Gladys Ahearn, ATLANTIC AKi.ro tTl DERI. AND THE TII MEX ICO 1IAHKS TIMELY. LIBERTY Thna. IHxon'a Spectacle.

iitr llcrhrrt'a Mualo by oltrilt.M'IKA. ot Su. MATS in-- 1. and 2.V. Hirrlftl Mart''tt Stfppr.

Mnrtln, O'N'III ft nallaithrr, TtioK Potior Punn, Thlaaons Doga. Pol Innhv; Kraturn pit--tura, "Uttin Mry Sunahlna" Hart Pictorial Nwa ft othfrfl. of silver nnd pink rosebuds, Mrs. Henry Vaughn. Mrs.

MeGoldrlek's sister, in blue taffeta nnd white lace, nnd Mrs. William McQuirk In figured chiffon. White peonies and daisies decorated tho house and adorned tho tea table. Serving In the dining room were Miss Camilla Clark In white crepe de chine, Miss Agntha Boylnn In old gold taffeta, Mrs. Alfred C.

B. McNevln (the former Miss Florence Klrwln) in pale-blue chiffon, and Miss Alice Campbell In gray taffeta nnd chiffon. There were many guests from Manhattan. Among those present during the afternoon were: Miss Grace Carton of Manhattan, Miss Lillian MeCllvney of Manhattan, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs.

Samuel Moran, Miss Mose Wilding, Miss Amey Carey Mrs. Philip Fleming (the former Miss Grace Carroll Courtney that was), Mrs. John Mefilvney, Miss Irene Peterson Miss Katherlne Davles, Mrs. Robert O'Connor. Miss Palsy Meagher, Miss Gene- DC AQfn W.

44 St. T(1i THE BOOMERANG r-AHK KI.Or-E AND DOWNTOWN. at nean MnrcnrrllB Hark In Seven gWers Flntluish At, nrir Keherl JlnnMI hi 1 IM 1 i (flel.I St Fulton William Hart In Th I rlmal Lure HIM, SECTION. Cirwm At Srnnue tlajakawa In Allen Sonii BEDFORD SECTION. Notrnd At.

or. Madame ltrnT In Tho Scarlet Woman Nrotrnnd ft St. Mark'n Fentnre Photoplay Fulton St nt Mfnrd Madame IVtrova in Tha Scarlet Woman ST I' VESA NT SECTION. Sumner at Cntn Paulino Frfdrrlrk In The Moment Before FI.ATni'SH SECTION. Nnnnir.d at HnWr.n Kntlirvn William In The Tiro Orphan i on.

a Charlie Chaplin In The Flrrman ni t'n Inn Where Are My Children? Snrrlal ut 11 ilfi.nl Oririrhe In Tho Daughter of the Sea I'lMiimli Av Wolf llopprr In Mr. ftoorlf tho Samaritan Flaibuin Av -Corteljou ltd. Chaplin In The Fireman ni SIIU'KK SECTION. Ilalw'V Where Are My Children? Special DKKiHTON II EACH AND CONF.V ISLAND St. Rrranl 2T.

Eva. 8:10 1 wrv Hm. WMni-ailar A Hut'irclilT at 2 AO THE COHAN REVUE 1916 nosTorK's ivniti, COI.ONADF..... ItfcbBNT St.MNER F.NTt'HV 1HIKI HI.SI F.Il I.INIIKN I' 111AI TO AL1IAMHHA Arnn with nnnavltA F.XCTRSIOXS. CONE Yfi A I SLA NO LB a mm mr nrt uthor Rig FaturR.

roa Attractlnna-lianclng nfw yopkis most BEtuTirvL mesrt Dancing Conteata Thura, Frt. N'lghta. I'll fi, JM CK VITV Ul inQDN "44th E. of Eva. 8:30 The Cinrelja Man a PAWhl'pD Rr- VrAWDL.C.n Ww1i Wlc ITTCTTPl? JOHN OAT.flWORTHT'll ritvLKYTl LKYTHING NEW STEEPLECHASE CONEY'S Kl'l FACTORY.

HiiMitllul ll-uc and II (treat I'oola Uk nnU Night Bulbing, f'MNfi CI? At MOVIES. Drlghton I'uii'bi" In The Moment Before Fellman Mioch and ISclrayrd by tho tamer SF.AKlDK OU Lee C. Mart, F. J. Cnrmon, Dr.

and Str. "On mttrT TO-llAT 10 A.M. 4 3 4 8 P.M. E. 24 St.

8,34 ft i.30. Hrs. Frank Morris, Mr. and Mrs, B. 'vlevo Cftiiln, Mis Florence 'Peterson, Miss.