The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

BROOKLYN SOCIETY Miss Roth Married To Eugene C. Barfoot. Roth and Eugene Miss Dorothea K. C. Barfoot were married last evening, their place.

the Emanuel wedculferan Church, and a ception following at the home of Emil Roth, 421 bride's parents, then Rev. Brooklyn. The bride's father, assisted uncle, the Rev. H. B.

Krausa officiated at the ceremony. Four bridesmaids attended Miss Roth. They were Miss Harriet Arnold and Mrs. C. H.

Vonhof of Brooklyn, and Miss Helen Barnes and Miss Katherine Rowe Manhattan. Henry Unsell of Arkansas City, Kansas, acted as best man for his cousin, and 1 Paul K. Roth, Emil Roth (brother of the bride), Howard Mahnken and Clitford Mahnken, ushered. Silver white satin and Chantilly lace conposed Miss Roth's bridal gown, a court train and a veil of tulle, the ter fastened with a coronet of pearls and lace, adding to the effectiveness of the costume. She carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley.

The bridesmaids were in rainbow colors orchid. green or pink taffeta, and they carried baskets! of sweet peas tied with a large tulle bow to match the gown. After a wedding trip of a month's duration Mr. and Mrs. will make their home in "Arkansas City.

Kansas. Mr. Barfoot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

I. Barfoot of that city. Miss Ridgely Bride or Albert E. Winger. Another of yesterday's brides was Miss Claudia Ridgely, whose wedding to Albert E.

Winger, took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Ridgely, 266 Berkeley at 8 o'clock. The bride's only attendant was little Miss Betty.

Ridgely, dower girl. William Cronin acted as best man! for Mr. Winger, who is the son Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.

Winger, of 1806 Caton ave. Miss Ridgely's gown was made very simply of white satin and Duchess lace and she carried lilies of the valley. The little flower girl was in pink silk and net and carried pink sweet peas. Among the guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Buck, Miss Dorothy Winger, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Doble.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ackerman, John Siddall. William Larkin, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Puller. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Greene, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Oeland, George Buckley, Mr.

and Mrs. D. G. C. Sinclair, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miner, Dorothea Greene, Miss Helen Weeks. Miss Margaret Beattie, Miss Miriam Greene, Miss Marita Oelhers, Walter Mack, Dr. Charles Clark. Joseph I.

Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maxwell. George Kennedy. Dr.

and John Van. Fanten. Mrs. William Clark. Dr.

and Mrs. William Beckers. Albert Mazo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilder, Walter Brown, Thomas Beck, Mr.

and Mrs. H. V. Hansen, Frank Rice. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conant, Miss Marion Bell. Miss Florence Winger.

Joseph Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, William Toulkrode Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Bath, Me.

Miss Britton Married To William S. Snyder A wedding of must interest to Brooklyn society took place in Manhattan last evening, when Miss Adeline Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Britton of 'Shelter 80th Manhattan, and Island Heights, L. became the bride of William Stuart Snyder, the wedding taking place at the Britton home at 8 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. Watson of the Scotch Presbyterian Church officiated. Mr. Snyder is a nephew of the late Joseph Jefferson, the well-known actor.

The bride, who was married on her birthday, was attended by her niece, Miss Adeline Holmes of Baltimore, as maid of honor, George Laycock acting as best man for Mr. Snyder. Miss Britton's gown was of white satin and Chantilly lace, embroidered in pearls. A court train of satin depended from the shoulders and her veil of tulle was fastened to the coiffure with a spray of orange blossoms. Lilies of the valley composed the bridal bouquet.

Miss Holmes wore Nile green organdy and filet lace and carried spring flowers. The Brittons formerly made their home on Clinton ave. in this boro. bride is twin sister of Mrs. Thomas H.

Holmes of Baltimore, Md. Miss Marjorie Wheaton Piper Weds Herman Siefke Jr. Christ Church, Bay Ridge, was the of an interesting wedding last evening; that of Miss Marjorie Wheaton Piper, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Alexander Ross Piper of 7822 Ridge Boulevard, to Herman Siefke son of Mr.

'and Mrs. Herman Siefke of 148 74th Bay Ridge. The ceremony, at which the Rev. John Henry Fitzgeraid officiated, was followed by a reception at the home of the bride for relatives and intimate friends. The bride, who was attended by her three sisters, all of whom were educated at Brooklyn Heights Seminary, wore brocaded white satin and rose point lace and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and lilies of the valley.

Her draped veil was of rose point. Mrs. Frank R. Oates (Adelaide Piper) wore orchid pink Georgette, Miss Anne Alexandra Piper was in pink chiffon, and Miss Emily Cozzens Piper's frock was of blue chiffon. All of the attendants gowns were trimmed with silver and they carried bouquets of spring flowers.

Frederick Siefke acted as his brother's best man and the ushers were Robert Magruder Jr. of Staten Island, Walter W. Bass of Akron, Capt. E. Ennals Berl of Wilmington, Dei.

and Frank Richardson Oates of Bay Ridge. White peonies decorated the church. Mr. Siefke is a graduate of Princeton, 1912, and Harvard Law School, 1915. He served in the Navy during the war.

Miss May Heywood Broun Married to John Rich, of Norfolk, Va. Owing to illness in the bride's family the wedding of Miss May Heywood Broun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Cox Broun, of 853 Carroll to John Rich, of Norfolk, was solemnized very quietly yesterday afternoon, only the official witnesses being present. The ceremony took place at Holy Trinity at 4 o'clock, the Rev.

Robert B. B. Foote officiating. The bride is the sister of Mrs. Thornton Gerrish (Madeleine Broun) AUCTION SALES.

J. W. W. H. REID, AUCTION DEPARTMENT Friday at 10:30 a.m.

In Our Salesrooms (Established 1841) 19-23 WILLOUGHBY ST. CORNER HOME FURNISHINGS EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MODERN HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS REMOVED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. LEATHER LIBRARY SUITES Davenos, Library Tables, Willow and Upholstered Chairs, Floor and Table Lamps. Day Beds. DINING ROOM SUITES In Walnut, SEPARATE Oak and Mahogany.

ALSO BUFFETS. CHINA CLOSETS. RUGS. NEW ICE BOXES. BEDROOM FURNITURE In Suites and Odd Pleces.

Brass and Enameled Beds, Mattresses. Kimberly Talking Machines. a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920. 5 Yesterday's weddings included that of Miss Grace L.

Tuttle and Frank S. Voorhees, who were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Tuttle of 449 Washington the Rev. Charles Carroll Albertson officiating.

Only relatives and a few friends attended the ceremony, but about a hundred guests were present at the reception which followed. Among those present were John W. Hollenback and his daughter, Miss Anna Hollenback, who, although Mr. Hollenback is 94 years old, journeyed down from Wilkes-Barre, to be present at the ceremony, The bride was gowned in biscuit colored Georgette, beaded and trimmed with lace, and a lace hat of the same color. Her bouquet was of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Elizabeth Tuttle, as her sister's maid of honor, wore jade chiffon with a hat of pale pink and a bouquet of sweet peas. Charles Coleman Miller acted as best man and the ushers were Stewart Benedict and John Simmons. Mrs. Tuttle wore black chantilly lace. The bride is a graduate of Adelphi Academy and has taken an active part in the Alumnae Association.

Mr. Voorhees, who is the son of William Voorhees of the Hotel Mohawk, is a ber of the Produce Exchange. Miss: Hickerson Fiancee Of Edwin Van Iderstine. ter, to Charles Loomis Funnell, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Funnell, of Hempstead, L. I. Miss Carter is a granddaughter of Mrs. Walter Burritt Moore, of Columbia Heights, and a niece of Gen.

William H. Carter, U. S. of Washington and Virginia. Mr.

Funnell was graduated from Cornell in 1916 and served in the Navy Flying Corps during the war. Wedding of Miss Grace L. Tuttle To Frank S. Voorhees Yesterday. Announcement has been made by Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Hickerson of Pleasantville, N. Y. (formerly of Brooklyn), of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Hickto Edwin Van Iderstine.

Mr. Van Iderstine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abner Van Iderstine of 330 Clinton Brooklyn, and Northport, L. I.

He served in France for nine months with the 105th F. 27th Div. Miss Maud Bush the Bride of A. L. McElroy.

At Woodlea, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush at Irvington-on-the-Hudson, wag solemnized yesterday the marriage of their daughter. Miss Maud Bush, to Arthur Lincoln McElroy.

The ceremony took place on the lawn. Miss Bush wore a gown of white taffeta trimmed with pearls and a rose point veil which belonged to her great-great-grandmother. Mrs. Arthur T. Ellsworth, as her sister's matron of honor, was in pastel blue and orchid chiffon, and the bridesmaids, Miss Hope Bush, another sister; Miss Margaret Chamberlaine.

Miss Sallie Mesick and Miss Ruth Clark, also wore chiffon, two being in blue and two in pink. George L. McElroy was his brother's best man and the ushers were William B. May Howard Hirsch, Francis D. Beard and Randolph Ellsworth.

The Rev. Father Duffy officiated. After a short honeymoon in this country, Mr. and Mrs. McElroy will sail for Europe.

The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Daniel S. McElroy and served during the war as an ensign in the Navy. Miss Black Marries Carl E. Kie er.

In the chapel of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Flatbush, at 11:30 this morning, Miss Margaret Black was married very quietly to Carl E. Kieser, the Rev. Wallace J. Gardner officiating Miss Black, who is the daughter of Mrs.

Annie C. Black of 375 4th had as her matron of honor Mrs. Eugene Gysbers. The bride wore an afternoon gown of flowered georgette crepe with a large black horsehair hat. party A and wedding immediate breakfast for families the bridal Blue Room of the Hotel Bossert followed the ceremony.

Mr. Kieser, who is a Williams College and a D. K. E. man, was an ensign in the U.

S. N. R. F. during the war.

He lives at 372 St. John's pl. Mrs. Kieser is a member of Phi Sigma Sorority. Importers Since 1866 Mic Gibbon Co.

1 AND 3 WEST 37TH ST. ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE AWNINGS -SLIP COVERS -SHADES RE-UPHOLSTERING of FURNITURE WILLOW FURNITURE ALL the most desirable MODELS in any finish NATURAL STAINED or ENAMEL ARM and SIDE CHAIRS--SETTEES CHAISE -DAY BEDS-DRESSERS TABLES--TEA WAGONS--STOOLS -BIRD CAGES -MAGAZINE STANDS SEWING BASKETS and LAMPS EVERYTHING REASONABLY PRICED mt Gibbon for Quality land Miss Isabel father, Campbell Cox Broun, been prominent in the Crescent Athletic Club for a number of years, being identified with it since 1889, and is No. 4 on the list of life members. Miss Breaker Weds Cornelius Hearn Jr. A very lovely wedding of last evening was that of Miss Helen Breaker and Cornelius Hearn which took place in St.

Paul's Church, Flatbush, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Townend Glover Jackson officiating, assisted by the Rev. Wallace Gardner. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mre. William Dudley Breaker, 570 1st followed the ceremony. Mrs. Walter Schultze attended the bride as matron of honor. Miss Maxine Hothorn acted as dower girl and Howard Miller was best man for the Clarence Dauphinot as do ring bearer.

bridegroom and Rayford Alley, Tracy Voo Richards Hale, Walter Schultze, Arthur Roe and William Dudley Breaker Jr. ushered. The bridal party were preceded up the aisle by the full surpliced choir of St. Paul's Church. Miss Breaker's gown was of white satin and lace.

with which she wore vaii of tulle fastened with orange blossoms and carried white orchids land lilies of the valley. Mrs. Schultze was in pink tulle over pink satin. trimmed with touches of jade, blue and lavender ribbon, and pink roses composed her bouquet. The little flower girl wore white tulle and silk, with a little Dutch cap of lace adorned with pink and blue ribbon and carried an old fashioned nosegay, the bearer was in a suit of black velvet.

Mr. Hearn, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hearn, of 496 East 17th was graduated from Columbia University and Law School. Miss Breaker received her B.

A. degree from Barnard this month. Chaminade Japanese Tea At Mrs. A. C.

Snyder's. Very pictureque with its Japanese lanterns and cherry blossoms was the house and lawn of Mrs. Alexander C. Snyder's home at 494 E. 18th yesterday, when Chaminade held its Japanese tea and garden party there.

On the receiving line at the reception were Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy, president of Chaminade; Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Henry Ely, Mrs. Clarence Rudd Nims, Mrs.

Charles Garlische and Mrs. Le Grand Van Valkenburg, dressed in quaint Japanese costumes. Mrs. William Delp, Mrs. Bernard ger and Miss Evelyn Holly poured tea.

BurAn enjoyable program was a feature of the afternoon; contributing to it were Mrs. Mildred Howson Hartley, Miss Lillian E. Leverich, Miss Rosamond Healy, Miss Evelyn Holly, Miss Marjorie Fullerton and Mrs. Grace Meeks Banks. Mrs.

Hartley and Miss Leverich sang the Flower Song from "Mme. Butterfly' very charmingly. and Mrs. Miss Fullerton and Miss Holly Three Little Maids from School from "Mikado. A dance entitled "The Beautiful Butterfly' was gracefully given by Miss Healy and there were solos sung by Miss Holly and Miss Fullerton.

Sociai service. hospitality and music combined to give the affair. Miss Geraldine Frances Meehan Weds John Cooper Mount. The Rev. Ward Gerald Meehan announces marriage of his sister, Miss Geraldine Frances Meehan, to John Cooper Mount.

The ceremony, it which the bride's brother officiated, took place yesterday morning at 11:30 clock. at St. Stephen's Church, breakfast for the bridal party following at the Hotel Bossert. The bride, who wore her traveling suit and hat, was attended by Miss Julia Dunne, and Chester Mount acted as his er's best man. The bride's brother, the Rev.

Father Meehan, who served during the war as chaplain of the 60th Infantry, 5th Division, is rector of the new Church of St. Joan of Arc at Jackson Heights. Miss Shirley V. Carter's Engagement Announced to C. L.

Funnell. Mrs. Vaulx Carter, of 150 Hicks announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Shirley Virginia Car- the Heart of Brooklyn's Greatest Shopping Center BAILEYS -BOND TO HANOVER Mothers, Come! and Hear the Interesting Daily Lectures By the City's Most Prominent Physicians Tomorrow, Friday, June 11th, 1920. In the Auditorium, Second Floor, 2 P. M.

SUBJECT: "CARE OF CHILDREN'S TEETH" By Dr. IRVING REISNER, Children's Department, of University Settlement of New York. Dancing by the pupils of the Entwistle Dancing Studio, Brooklyn. FREE RAG DOLLS -BOOKS BIG BABY CONTEST -Entries Class Ages, Infancy to 18 Months-Evening at 5 o'Clock. Class No.

1-Birth to 18 Months Class No. 2-18 Months to 3 Years Brooklyn's Fastest Growing Store! I 1 EXPLOSION DEMOLISHES VESSEL--FIFTY MISSING; U. S. SHIP DAMAGED Kobe, Japan, June 10 (By the Associated Press)---Fifty Japanese seamen are missing and shipping in this har. bor has been seriously damaged by an explosion of gasoline on the steamer Eiraku Maru.

The explosion shook the city like an earthquake. The Eiraku Maru was destroyed and the fire spread score of gasolineladen junks, which drifted blazing out to sea, their crews shrieking for help. It is believed the loss of life will be heavy. The American steamer Wytheville, here from New York, had one mast burned. TOTS SENT AFTER COW LOSE WAY-ONE DIES Altoona, June 10--Wednesday of last week two little sisters, Julia Brochak, 3, and Anna, 8, who lived with their parents near Osceola Mills, Clearfield County, were sent in search a cow and failed to returna home.

Monday several thousand persons joined in a search of the country and toward evening Anna, in a delirious condition. was found about a mile and a half from her home. A little distance away the younger child was found dead from starvation Ta and exposure. Adelaide Prendergast, who died Nov. 1919, left a net estate of $196.683, according to the appraisal of her estate filed yesterday.

Many charitable bequests are made by the decedent. She leaves $2,000 to Archbishop Patrick Hayes, to be applied to any fund for the benefit of orphaned Belgian children which Cardinal Mercier may authorize; $3,000 to the St. Vincent de Paul Society and like amounts to the Home for Blind, Crippled and Defective Children; St. Mary's Hospital and Servants for the Relief of Incurable Cancer. The sum of $1,000 is left to St.

Mary's College in Maryland and $500 to the Missionary Society of St. Paul the Apostle. The major portion of the estate, $176,683, is left to her brother, James W. Prendergast, of 40A Monroe pl. Austin J.

Murray of 478 Classon who died Aug. 18, 1918, leaves a gross estate of $214,479, according to the appraisal filed today. was in the iron and steel business in Manhattan. The entire net estate of 000. is left to a sister, Irene L.

Murray, of 478 Classon ave. "They'll cost you more for Fall," 'phoned the maker. "Not us," said we, "we'll drop your line." 10,446 pairs of men's shoes. All sizes. Black.

Tan. Low. High. More low than high. 852 were $17.50 4535 were $20.00 2402 were $21.00 156 were $21.50 1501 were $22.50 $12.50.

Other makes; odd lots; high blacks and tans. 2491 pairs. 152 were $13.00 167 were $14.00 224 were $14.50 497 were $15.00 1451 were $16.00 $10. Still others! 3719 pairs; high blacks and tans with a good sprinkling of low. 161 were $9.00 1179 were $10.00 1468 were $11.00 911 were $12.00 $6.50.

Also 1324 pairs of white sport shoes; buckskin; canvas; rubber soles; leather soled. 910 were $15.00 to $22.00. $12.50. 414 were $5.00 to $10.00. $2.50.

Plenty of men's suits at $50 and $60. ROGERS PEET COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th St. "Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St.

Manhattan. APPRAISALS FILED STORE OPEN 9 A. M. TO 5 P.M. Fourteenth Street, Fifth Avenue, N.

Y. FRIDAY, AS USUAL, BARGAIN DAY 26TH JUNE SALES MEAN Savings! Savings! Savings! June Sale Departments Include Undermuslins Boys' Clothing and Furnishings Babies' wear, Corsets Men's Apparel and Furnishings Washable and Silk Blouses Girls' and Misses' Summer Dresses White Goods Suits, Dresses, Coats. Petticoats, Millinery Women's House Dresses, Negligees Friday June Sale Savings in Unusual Friday Savings in Unusual Friday Savings in Muslin Underwear Gloves and Hosiery Wash Fabrics 97 ct. Drawers. .68 Milanese Silk Gloves-2-clasp-double Novelty Voiles--dark and medium $1.38 .92 finger tips--black, white, gray, pon- color combinations in attractive 78 ct.

.64 gee and beaver--self and contrasting variety- our reg. .87 to .97.... .73 $1.28 Bloomers .86 embroidered stitching- Dress Ginghams--stripes, checks and $1.48 1.26 reg. plaids--smart new effects in all deour .82 $1.48 Envelope .96 Chamoisette Gloves style- sirable colorings -our reg. .40..

.33 $1.97 Envelope or Straight white, gray and mode--all are wash- Fine Chiffon Voiles--all plain Chemises 1.46 able--self and contrasting silk em- colors--our reg. best. .73 broidered Envelope Chemises. our reg. $1.50..

1.32 Summer Dress Voiles -wonderful as1.95 68 et. Corset Covers. .48 Full Fashioned Black Silk Lisle Hose sortments of colors and patterns97 ct. Corset Covers. .76 for light and dark Petticoats.

3.00 women- our reg. .67. .41 our reg. .88 $2.28 1.84 Children's Mercerized Hose--black, Imported Voiles-38 -38 inches wide2.76 white and cordovan- tinted grounds with various lovely $3.68 Combinations. pretty floral designs--also Princess Slips.

2.76 our reg. .65 ors-make dainty afternoon" and $1.38 Nainsook .97 Men's Lisle Half Hose -ribbed- evening Nightdres 1.38 black, cordovan, navy and white- our reg. .93 1.74 our reg. .65 $2.28 $3.28 Nightdresses. 2.64 Women's Extra $2.97.......

Size Black Silk 2.42 Hose Unusual Friday Savings in 3.00 -our reg. $4.68 Nightdresses. $4.68 Philippine Nightdresses. 3.48 Glove Silk Union Suits--flesh color, Draperies and Curtains 2.48 well reinforced, tailored and bodice $3.48 Philippine Corset Covers. tops-our reg.

$5.67.......... 4.88 Reversible Terry Cloths--mill lengths $3.48 Philippine 2.48 -from 3 to 10 yards--our reg. $2.28 Extra Size 1.58 Unusual Friday Savings in $1.34 to $1.57 .95 $2.68 Extra Size 2.00 Novelty Scrims--in colored borders $1.48 Size 1.00 Silks and figured allover designs--on $1.68 Extra Size 1.26 40-inch de assort- cream, white $1.18 Extra Size Bloomers. ment of light and Chine colors- our reg. .48 Crepe $2.68 Extra Size 2.00 our reg.

$2.45.. 1.97 Nottingham Panel Curtains-40 inches 97 ct. Extra Size Corset Covers. .76 Yard Wide Foulards-radium finish- by yards--real lace large and medium figures- patterns each 1.47 Friday June Sale Savings in reg. Continuation of Our Special our 2.75...

1.75 40-inch Printed Georgettes--best deUndersilks colors-- Purchase $1.38 Jap Satin Camisoles. .92 our reg. $2.67.. 1.98 Alhambra Draperies--madras designs, 35-inch Chiffon Finish Taffetas- solid tintings, old rose, old blue, $1.97 Crepe de Chine and Satin Cam- street and colors- brown and sea greens--isoles 1.36 our reg. .87 evening our reg.

1.96 Camisoles- 33-inch Pongee-satin Art Crash Couch Covers- fast colors our reg. $2.48.... 1.88 and dark colors-our .69 in stencilled borders--Oriental, floral figures--light reg. .97... and bird each 7.97 $8.83 Crepe de Chine Nightdresses 6.00 Unusual Friday Savings in Curtain Madras--in solid cream grounds---dainty, figured all-over $10,96 Crepe de Chine 8.94 Woolen Dress Fabrics effects .87 Nightdresses Velour Cretonne Curtains -with Envelope 3.64 54-in.

All Wool Plaids and edged--chintz designsChecks-our reg. $5.68....... 3.95 $4.68 Crepe de Chine Bloomers. 2.96 special pair 1.66 39 and 40-in. All Wool Serges and $14.48 Extra Size Crepe de Chine Tricotines-blue, black Fine Madras Curtains--dainty designs Nightdresses 10.94 shades--our $2.58.......

and other 1.94 -all with double borders- with reg. valance centres. 4.47 $8.68 Extra Size Envelope All Wool Chevron TricotinesChemises 6.84 54-in. Cottage Muslin Curtains in tan, seal. castor, copenhagen, -designs in spots and pair 4.97 taupe, navy and blackJune Sale in our reg.

$7.68 5.48 Odds and Ends CretonnesFriday Savings our reg. .59 to 067 .38 Corsets and Petticoats Unusual Friday Savings in Extra Size -flowered silk- Household Linens Unusual Friday Savings in atoff, black, with floral designs in colors--elastic fitted bands--full cut 68-in. Bleached Linen Damask- Blankets and Flannels -our reg. $2.94...... 2.10 special yd.

1.75 Cotton Fleece Blankets--gray or tan Size Petticoats--silk jersey flounce--black, Scarf--lace trimmed- -with contrasting borders-64x80tops--taffeta wanted shade, in navy our reg. $1.25 .84 our reg. $3.94............... 2.96 and every changeable effects--elastic fitted bands- Union Linen (part cotton) Huck Eiderdown and Cortex Finish Blankets our reg. 7.25 Towels--heavy quality--hemmed- -plaid or floral or full Shadowproof Petticoats--white or white borders only- size--our reg.

$5.95.......... 4.38 flesh color satin--with a deep shirred our reg. .35 Crib Blankets-Jacquard, pink or blue flounce- Bleached Turkish Towels-Hemmed- -stitched or silk boundour reg. $8.65. 6.65 plain white borders- our reg.

$2.27 1.68 Corsets-white-31 to 36-fine coutil our reg. .38... .26 Cotton Fleece Blankets--gray or tan -low bust-embroidery trimmed with contrasting borders, 64x80--also tops---our reg. $4.00....... 2.74 Unusual Friday Savings in eiderdown finish plaid blanketsBandeaux-34 to 40-fine coutilelastic inserts under arms- White Fabrics (single) 66x80--- .56 our reg.

$4.67............... 3.58 our reg. 36-inch Long Cloth-10 yard piece-- Domet Flannel-27 inches-bleached our reg. 2.92 -heavy fleecy napFriday June Sale Savings in 36-inch Novelty Voiles checks, our reg. .47....

.37 The Girls' Section stripes and cross bars- Robe Cloth-27 inches wide--eiderMisses' and Girls' Middy Blouses our reg. down finish -made .58 .48 of imported and 6 to 18 years--all white jean or with 36-inch Skirtings- 1.151 domestic cotton mixed-. colored trimmings- our reg. our reg. .78 Our regular $1.94 1.55 Two and one-half yards makes a smart skirt.

Unusual Girls' Dresses-6 to 14 years- 40-inch OrgandieFriday Savings in plaid ginghams, variously trimmed- our reg. .70.... 58 Toiletries Our regular $1.94 1.66 45-inch French Organdieour reg. $1.40... 1.18| Cuticura Soap--our reg.

.25..... .19 June Sale Palm Olive Soap or OliviloFriday Savings in Friday June Sale Savings in cake doz. 1.00 Babies' Wear Men's Furnishings Roy Garment BagInfants' Nainsook Slips and Gowns- Shirts- our reg. .50.... .36 bishop styles--lace and our reg.

$2.95... 2.37 Armour's yoke and Men's Manchester embroidery trimmed--some Talcum Powderwith hand stitching and machine- Men's Manchester Silk Striped Shirts our reg. .18....... .14 our reg. $1.24.

.84 -our reg. 3.45 Pyralin Ivory--powder box and hair our reg. 1.10 Men's Muslin Nightshirts- receiver---our reg. $1.23 .96 our reg. 1.37 our reg.

$2.25... 1.55 Tooth Brushes--our reg. .15.. $1.57. our reg.

$2.47..... 1.62 Men's Balbriggan Underwear- Forhan's Tooth Little Tots' Fine White Dresses our reg. .62 large .37 --6 1.58 Men's Carter's Union Suits-. Tar Rolls-12 sheets in Little Tots' Voile and 12.90 our reg. $2.45.........

1.83 our reg. .72. .58 Dresses Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drawers- Borielor Tooth Little Tots' Tub Dresses- our reg. .85.... .56 out reg.

.19 6 1.50 Little Tots' Bloomer Men's Fine Silk $3.47 Dresses 2.00 our reg. $1.15 to $3.95.. .88 to 3.00 Unusual Friday Savings in 97 ct. Little Tots' Gertrudes and Men's Silk Knit NeckwearPrincess Slips. .65 our reg.

$4.45... 2.35 Notions $2.47 Little Tots' Peggy and Toodles Men's Cowhide Belts- Dust Caps--our reg. .15..... .11 Rompers--6 years. 1.66 our reg.

.97 and $1.15......... .64 Dress Shield -flesh color--light Infants' Hand Crocheted Booties- weight--our reg. .32 to .36..... .23 our reg. .87...

.54 Friday Savings Shoe Laces-36. 45 and 54 inchesUnusual in our reg. $1.10...... .64 Bed Muslins black only .17 to .25... Hemmed Birdseye DiapersSingle--20 in.

20 in. to 22 22- 2.17 to 2.94 doz. Double-20 in. 40 in. 22 44- 3.66 to 3.96 doz.

$1.87 Infants' Wool Flannel Gertrudes 1.24 $1.10 Infants' Flannelette Gertrudes .77 97 ct. Infants' Flannelette Barrow Coats .63 $1.10 Infants' White Flannelette Wrappers $2.50 Pique Carriage Robes. 1.76 $1.77 and $1.97 Infants' 1.37 $1.25 Lawn Pillow $1.25, $1.35 Infants' Fine Merino Shirts vears. .87 65 ct. Infants' Ribbed Shirts3 .44 Knit Shoulder Strap Bands--to 2 yrs.

to -seconds of reg. .45 .27 $1.65 Infants' Wool Flannel Bands 1.26 Little Tots' Pique Wash Hatsbutton crownsour reg. .50. .38 Babies' Dotted Swiss Caps---sizes to 1 year--our reg. .18 Fancy Sateens--good coloringsspecial 1.05 Bleached Sheetsstandard quality54x90-our $1.98........

1.74 72x90-our reg. $2.29. 1.87 81x90-our reg. $2.39...... 1.97 90x90-our reg.

$2.69 2.14 Pillow -45x36- our reg. .57 .44 Hemstitched-45x36our reg. .49 Satin Finish Marseilles Spreadsfor extra size single beds--cut corners--scalloped edges78x98-our reg. $5.97........ 4.47 80x98-our reg.

4.97 80x90-our reg. $6.97...... 5.47 All cut 3 ft. 6 inch. Satin Finish Marseilles Spreadshemmed--full sizeour reg.

5.97| Bed Tickings--assorted stripesour reg. .32 Unbleached Muslin-36 inches wide-good qualityour reg. .26 Bleached Muslin-36 in. wide---soft finish--our .37....... .29 Unusual Friday Savings in Household Utilities Brass Curtain Rods--heavy qualityextend 28 to 54 inches--with gooseneck bracketsSingle Rods-our reg.

.45..... .34 Double Rods--our reg. .86..... .67 Zine Wash, Boards--laundry sizeour .97 Hemp Clothes Lines-100 ft. hanksour reg.

.96 Corn Floor gradeour reg. .95.. .70 Aluminum Tea Kettles-6 qt. capacity -Our reg. $3.50.

2.33 Electric Irons-6 lbs. with detachable cord and plug-our reg. $5.87.. 4.24 Oil Opaque Window Shades- -assorted tints mounted on dependable rollers -slight imperfectionsour reg. .64 (No mail or phone orders.) Table Oil yds.

wide--plain white and assorted colors and designs- our reg. .68... .47 10 to 14 Minutes by Subway to 14th Street Express Station, N. Y. BORO BANK DIVIDENDS Justice Callahan in the Supreme Court has authorized payment of the final dividends to the depositora of the defunct Boro Bank, which failed in 1910.

Four dividends have been paid, amounting to $800,000, and the superintendent of the bank has $16,659.01 on hand, which will be paid out; all save $2,000 for expenses that may arise in the distribution of the money, There is also $18,238.18 made up mostly of small amounts, for which no claim has been fled. The superIntendent has instructed to deposit this with the State Treasurer until further order of the Court, The books will be turned over to the Attorney General and must remain in New York, 13TH VETERANS' RECEPTION The 18th Regt, tion held the last son at the armory WAR in the form I reception and was 25 YEARS A PRIEST, The Rev. John Kennedy, 0, A rector of the Roman Catholio Church of St. Nicholas of Tolentine, between Flushing and Jamaica, Tues. day celebrated the 25th anniversary of his ordination, There was a jubilee celebration in the evening, with a reception to the clergyman by the 55 families of the parish and their friends.

Solemn high mass will be celebrated next Sunday morning, Father Ken, nedy will celebrate the mos and the Rev, Dr, Green will spach an appropriate sermen, Veterana Associasession of the seaTuesday night. It of a musicale and attended by 1,000..