The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 102. 1 0 wards. Mr. and Mis.

Kenneth It. RU, Mr. and J. Franklin Touseh, William Parsons Slocovich as chaperon. Among those who dropped In dur- tho iiftprnnmi nprp 1 llenrire "Ma flowers." wilh Joseph Santley mi Iv S.iwcr, as the opening at-traeti'in fur the nvw I'oi st Then ier en w.

st. The opening date is Nov. L'3. SOCIETY W. Knight, Mrs.

George W. Thompson, Mrs. J. Myron Murphv, Mrs. Foundation klrnuss will be riven under the direction of Ihe womens hoard at the Pouch M.uisinn en NKv 18 and It.

Mrs. Thomas C. Fletcher is chairman of the festival. Bureau of Charities Bridge. A brldgo Is being planned by the committee on handicrafts of the crippled of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities to tako place on tho afternoon of Friday.

Dec. 4. at the Hotel St. Georte. Mrs.

Florence Maker Stafford Is chairman of the affair. Paul Ilalvey's "Civilized People." the lirst production of th Miniers, opens at tho Sftidlo Theater, 51 l-'th 24. (nmjiillie Mtd-MfMlrl Vor Full. FaMilon Show To lie llohl at Woman's t'liili. A fashion show unil tea will be Elven next Thursday afternion at 3 Ch inning I'olhe-k.

author of "Thu i.riviny. wnl lecture beiore I'ro- fessur William Lyon Phelps' class atv o'clock Ht the brooklyn Woman's Club bv members of the Mulerniiy C'tMiter Committee. The CcnUT JS.hop, which Is run for that charity, Vtll show fall and winter apparel, and voune Kills prominent in so I reylcr will leave on Saturday for Palm Beach to spend the winter. The guests Included Mrs. John Bossert of Garden City, L.

Mrs. Arthur Mlddleton. Mrs. George Doersheck. Mrs.

Arthur Elliott, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. William Van Twisten. Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas R. Jonet. who have been at the Ambajmador since closing F.dgewood at Glen Cove, L. have left the hotel to go to thrlr apartment at 12 K. 81 st.

Plans (Vimplcln For Visitation Alumnae Bridge. Final for the invitation card party to be given' by 'the Visitation Alumnae on Saturday In the alumnae room at the convent were completed yesterday afternoon. Miss Edna Murtha, chairman of the ways and means committee, entertained her workers at. a tea at her home, W. 86th and everything is In readiness for Saturday.

Among those present at the tea were Mrs. Guy B. Smith, Mrs. Edward P. Mullin, Mrs.

William Thornton. Mrs. J. Emits McQuail, Miss Agnes M. Illckey.

president; Mrs. George T. Mcyuade. Miss Mildred D. Cogan, Mis Adeline Delbon.

Mrs. Leon Fox, Miss Anne G. Hlg- flns. Miss Margaret Markey, Mrs. M.

O'Neil, Miss Fefa Rodriguez, Mrs. Pennis S. Regan, Miss Kathryn A. Sleele and Miss Alice McCormack. Plans were made for each member of the committee to act as hostess fur her class and in addition the new Visitation Alumnae Messenger, a paper Issued after every executive tea to keep tho members informed of future events, will iiirry Inviations to all members.

Mnr.iM-vnrd P. Mullin. Mrs. William F. Greegan and Mrs.

George T. Mc-Wuude are editors. Musical Program Given By Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke. A delightful program of Instrumental and vocal solos, suitablo for Armistice Day, was given last evening under the direction of Mrs Amelia Gray Clarke at the Central Congregational Chureii.

The artists were K.atherine Ktelnbock, mezzo soprano; Henry Mooller, tenor, and Mrs. Clarke, pianist. Under the chaperonngo of Mrs. Joseph 1). Fackenthal, the following young women sold forget-me-nots, the proceeds for the disabled war veterans: the Misses Christine Meyer, Miriam Snyder.

Carolyn Keufer, Marguerite Wilkinson, Marjorio Homing. Lothian Kerr. Helen Gray Meyer, Dorothy Houghton and Helen Galloway. Dr. and Mrs.

S. Pnrkes Cadman, the Misses Cadman, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rowe, Frederick Crane, Mme. Km mil Richardson Kuster, Mrs.

Kathrene C. Parker, Mr. an! Mrs. Charles A. Potter, Dr.

and Mrs. Charles I. Huld, Mrs. J. L.

Ernst, Mrs. 11. R. S. Randolph, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight E. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Mlddleton, Mrs. LeRoy Ed- ciety will act as models. "The soivns Miss Clara Sehanz, Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph E.

Faekeinh.il, Mis. It. M.n-risen Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Cord A.

Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. K. C.

Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick It. Wilkinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles II. M.igie. Mr. and Mrs.

S. 11. Boyd and Albert Hobo were among thost who enjoyed tho program. St. Alumnae To See "Tlu Vagabond King." St.

Jamas Alumnae will hold Us annual theater party on Saturday HUernoon. Nov. 21, to see "The Vagabond King" at the Casino. The eimmltteo In chargo Includes the Misses Marguerite M. Bergen, Mar-Jorie MrKeown, Florence MeGrath, Mildred Rutledge and Mario Mc-Keown.

A partial list of subscribers includes the Misses Knthertnn llogan, Agnes Reilly, Alice Higgins, Esther MrKeown, Eileen Hussey, Marie Humphrey. Elizabeth Phillips, Mar. gnerito Bergen, Helen Rutledge, Veronica Clifford. Irene Dugan, I.oretta Durkin, Edith Byrne, Virginia MrKeown. Josephine C'urran, Laura Watts, Helen MrKeown, Elizabeth Leary.

Elizabeth Dunn, Marguerite Kuhn, Mildred Rutledge, Genevieve Phillips, Mrs. George Worthier. Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs. George O'Brien.

Church Charity Kirmess Scheduled for Nor. 1H anil 19. The 18th annual Church Charity Bello Tredwell. Miss Dorothy Trod-well, Mrs. D.

Edward Meeker, Mrs. H. C. Thorne and Mis. H.

C. Combs. Mrs. Robert T. Wheeler of S87 Park pi.

gave a miscellaneous shower yesterday afternoon for Miss Dorothy Koorner. whose engagement was announced recently to Went-worth Marshall of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. W. F.

Koerner, Mrs Roy Hart. Mrs. C. F. Miller and Miss Louise Miller were among the cuests.

Miss Bessie Roche, of 124' Plerre-pont st. will be chairman of bridge and Miss Miriam Slocum of 329 Lincoln will bo chairman of sale at the llrown. Alumnae of New York bridge at the Town Hall Club on Friday 'evening, Nov. 20. Miss Alice Dahn.

daughter of Mrs. Henrv Dahn of 141 Ijifayetto is taking the trip around the world with the party, having met the party In S.in Francisco. Mrs. Dahn is at Bay Head. N.

her country home, and may not open her town house this winter. Mrs. Henry Merkert Freyler of 225 Parkslde ave. gave a luncheon today at the Hotel Plaza and later took her guests to see "The Student Prince" at the Jolson Theater. Mrs.

Vale on Nov. Ho Cpon his return from England Mr. Pollock Is to speak In 22 universities between New York and Chicago. The new seventh annual Oreen wieh Village Follies will open at tho Shuhert, New Haven, on Nov. 23.

Ida Sylvan iu, a Ivric soprano prltnu donna, Is tho latest addition to tin cast. Jacques Lcrner. 'h "ri-enrh actof who made a sensation as the man-monkey in "Tho Monkey Talks" In London, arrives today on tho Majestic. Iln will do the part under5 Arch Selwyn's management here. Tom comedian ami dancer with George White's Scandals at W( rba's Brooklyn next week.

Is tu be starred by Mr. White next season In a musical comedy. Theatrical Notes Messrs. Shubert will shortly enter tho grand opera field with an opera by Sigimmd Romberg, cotnnoser of "Princess Flavin" and "The Prince." Tho subject is American and the libretto will be In English, by Harry B. Smith.

With Miss Em mi Frohman actlni; as hostess, Croshy Galge will give a special performance ol "The Enemy" for crippled soldiers on Sunday evening. Dec. 6, at tho Times Theater. Brandon Tynan has replaced Cbaunccy Olrott ns Sir Lucius O'Trigger In the production of "The Rivals," In which Mra. Flake Is touring.

Tho Messrs. Shubert have selected STOWAET WEEES. GOLDEN SPECHMS Nezv York's Centennial Store WANAMAKER'S ESTABLISHED FORMERLY A. STEWART 30th YEAR of WANAMAKER'S In NEW YORK 103rd YEAR A. STEWART 65th YEAR oJOMN WANAMAKER and hats displayed will later De on sale at the Shop.

The committee In chiime Includes Mrs. Samuel T. llrown, Mrs. J. Hamilton Colket, Mrs.

Cameron Duncan, Mrs. I'hillp Hubert. Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs. Andrew Mayer Mia.

Henry Joralemon Davenport and Mrs. Charlne F. Neerttaard. Among the mannlkins will be the Misses Grace Love, Harrietto Love, Beatrice Cantwell, Lilian Harding, Elizabeth Khoades, Audrey Kllsbe. Nathalie Sllshe.

Adele fcnU, Kllzu-beth Beardsley, Caroline Garviu, Anne Freshman, Miriam tinilth, Mar-naret Quinby, Glover Van Cott, Kleanor Kolger, Lillian Longmore and Stella Iae Carter. Mlsn Kunkol ami Her Allnitlanls KMertaincd at Theater I'arty. Miss Lorraine Kunkel and jher hrldal attendants were entertained bv Mrs. Thomas H. Williams of Jersey City at a theater party to see "These Charming l'eoplc, and at.

lea afterward. Miss Kunkel, wly Is the datiKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp Kunkel of S57 Jefferson ay will be marrlod next Wednesday evenlnir to Willard 1'care at the Hrooklyn Woman's Club. Mr.

Peare will give his bachelor dinner At Uie Cornell Club Friday Miss Mildred Hocoman Hostess at Dinner. Miss Mildred Hegeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Hece-man-of 19 W.

65th Manhattan, entertained at dinner last evening In honor of Mra. Rankin Furey (Martha Riecks), of Pittsburg. Her guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler, Mr.

and Mrs. .1. Balrd Magnus, William Wilson Hewitt and Uankln Furey. Miv and Mrs. liegeman and their daughter resided at Mi2 Prospect Brooklyn, until last year.

Patronesses Annouaeetl For Fnllh Home Tea Dunce. Invitations have been issued for (he tea dance. In aid of the Faith Home for Incurables, which will be held at the Brooklyn Women's Club Saturday afternoon, Nov. 28. The dance la sponsored by -the Junior auxiliary of the Home, of which Mlsa Virginia Fuller la the Patronesses for the affair Include Mrs.

Frederick D. MacKay. Mrs. P. Austeiv Tomes, Mrs.

Frederick II. Paine, Mrs. Joseph H. Greason, Mrs. Frederick H.

Wilkinson, Mrs. Donald Ross, Mrs. John O. Milliard, Mm. Fenwick B.

Small, Mrs. Seymour K. Fuller, Mrs. Clinton F. Swimm, Mrs.

Paul Grout, Mrs. Charles S. Burr, Mrs. Frank L. Bailey, Mrs.

Charles M. Thlnny, Mrs. J. Robinson Shil'a-ber. Mrs.

John M. Moody, Mrs. Harry Watt and Mrs. William M. Calder.

Armistice Hall Colorful Affair nt Pla.a Hotel. In a ballroom crowded with dancers, representatives of various military and organizations paraded at midnight at the 1'luzu Hotel and massed their colors to celebrate Armistice Day. The room was darkened and the entire throng slood two minutes in silence In token to the dead. Spotllghls playing on the flags, the martial music and the col- orlul uniforms of the marchers niadc train. Her coronet was of princess lace and a tulle veil was caught with sprays of orange blossoms.

She carried a shower of lilies of the valley orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore a citron yellow satin dress and carried chrysanthemums in yellow and brown shades. Miss Qulnn tuid Mrs. Sohl had light rust color sal in dresses, while Mrs. Nevins and Mrs.

Parker wore peach satin gowns and carried matching chrysanthemums. Mr. yulnn had his brother, Edward F. yulnn, as best man. and ushers Willard I.

Nevins, Frank B. Sohl. Joseph J. O'Connor and Walter H. Parker.

After a wedding trip the couple will tako up their home In Brooklyn. Mrs. Alexander II. Frnser To Entertain Colony Hoiimc Junior Guild at Luncheon. Mrs.

Alexander Hamilton Fraser will be hostess for the first gelto-gether of the members of the Junior Guild of Colony Hoiute, of which Mrs. William Parsons Slocovlch is the director and Mrs. E. Clifford Place codirector, at her home next Thursday at luncheon. The members of the Guild Include Mrs.

Grlswold Roche (Beatrice Scarborough), president; Mrs. Gerard Burchell (Miss Gretchen Latimer). Inst vice president; Norman Anderson (Doris Bergen), second vice president; Mrs. John Stralry, treasurer; Miss Lillian Llnebcrger, corresponding secretary; Mra De Hart Bergen Jr. (Hazel Ridley), recording secretary; Miss Dorothy Blake, chairman of reception; Mrs.

Alfred Hall Kverson, chairman of membership; Miss Marion Bishop, chairman of publicity, and Mrs. Edgar Chumasero chairman of program, and Miss Muriel Slocovlch. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Roberts and their two sons have come from their country home at Darien, to spend the winter with Mrs.

Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omri Ford Hibbard at 20 Monroe pi. Mrs. August Drayer.

president of the'Orphan Asylum, will return from Bermuda on the Fort Victoria in time for the 92d annual fair to be held at the Masonic Temple, Nov, 19, 20 and 21from noon until 11 p.m. Ft. Greene Chapter, D. A. It, Holds Monthly Meeting.

Fort Greene Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met yesterday afternoon at the lovely Lofferts Homestead. The meeting was devoted to national, State and chapter Interests. Reports were given from the State conference and the Initial contribution of $100 to the new auditorium at Washington, D. was voted upon. Mrs.

Grant Baldwin, national chairman- for better films; Miss Happy Branch, chairman of international relations committee; Mrs. THarry Green, chairman of the Naturalization Court, and Mrs. Stewart Rushmore, for schools and better Brooklyn committee, were among others who gave reports. Miss Julia F. Ring, regent of the chapter, pie-sided.

Tea was served and a delightful social hour follewed. The next meeting will be held at the Neighborhood Club on Wednesday, Dec. 9. Successful Sale Held For Colony House. Nearly all of the dainty children's frocks, baskets and ruga, which were on sale yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

WilllumJ. Baldwin 12 Clark were eold and many orders for others taken. The articles were all the product of the Colony House Shop, the rugs and baskets having been made by the children of Colony House and the salo was the first of a series to be held at private homes during the season. Mrs. J.

T. W. Kastendelck Is chairman of the shop. She Is assisted by Mrs. Everett Caldwell, Mrs.

William P. Slocovich, Mrs. Luther Wyman, Mrs. Georgo Knight, Mrs. L.

K. Rice, Mrs. W. A. Robinson, Mrs.

W. S. Conklln, Mrs. R. J.

Bunz, Mrs. Eugene Daly, Mrs. Henrv Carson, Mrs. K. M.

Phillips, Mrs. C. Hooclaml, Mrs. John Ryon, Mr. C.

T. Carens. Mrs. Cheater Cole, Miss Frances Ferry, Mrs. Samuel Osborne and Mrs.

William J. Baldwin Jr. Mrs. Grlswold Roche poured at the tea table. She waa assisted by Miss Florence Qnham, Miss Muriel Slocovlch, Mrs.

Ganson J. Baldwin and Miss Dorothy Copeland, members of the Junior Guild, with Mrs. MORE than a million dollars of new merchandise at season's lowest prices. Golden specials in practically every section of the store both building's. Some advertised in the newspapers today.

Still more on sale in the store. Originated November 16, 1915, featuring the day of the month when Wanamaker's took over the A. T. Stewart business. Stewart Week is recognized as the best buying week in the Fall and Winter season.

This year the week expands to nine days A Nine Days' Wonder Sale. Opening Today, November 12; closing Saturday, November 21. Individual Models in Women's Evening Frocks, $38 FINE SILKS $2.65 yd. for the $3.65 to $4.50 grades Daytime and evening silks from one of America's finest silk houses. fresh.

all new. all important in the fashions of the moment. All the smart shades are in this sale, but not all shades in every weave. The $49.50 to $75 grades the scene unforgettable. The Armistice Ball was sponsored by the British Great War Veterans nhd was bv a dis tinguished group of people proml-' Satins.

brocades used alone or in combinations. Beads embroideries flowers the little details that distinguish the mode. And all the shades of the rainbow and more. Sizes 36, 08 and 40. Dinner frocks.

frocks. dance frocks. for any formal engagement on your calendar this season. Every type of frock for every type of woman. the sheath-like beaded satin frocks to the tight-bodiced bouffant silhouette.

Crepe Faille Ottoman Moire Crepe de Chine Crepe Satin Faille Flat Crepe Satin Brocade Crepe Roma Bengaline Women's Daytime Frocks, $38, Too! $4.95 $6.50 Silk Chiffon Velvets $7.50 Brocaded Velvets yd. $49.50 to $59.50 grades flounces and godets. long sleeves pent in society and Army and Navy circles. Many debutantes were present, among them the members of (he debutante committee, headed by Miss Pauline Stevenson. Among those who were there frm Brooklyn were the Misses Beatrice Cantwell.

Adele F.ntz, Dorothy Mic-Donald, Helen MacDonald, Charlotte Henriques and Robert Kiirdlck, Theodore Fits Randolph, Theodore I). Knts Tatrick Blood, Oswald Jacoby and Victor Bell. Former Urooklyn Girl Married Yesterday To Warner Ij. Jones. The marriage of Miss Ethel Car-hart, daughter of the late Henry B.

Carhart and Mrs. Carhart of 212 H. 48th Manhattan, to Warner L. Jones, son of Mis. Saunders Jones of Louisville, took place yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas W. Paige, 241 K. 61st st. Crepe satins.

de chine. flat crepes. frocks for the smart women to wear at all daytime functions and informal evening occasions. The newest treatments of circular both close-fitting and full. necklines.

In black, navy blues, brown, beige, bottle green, wine red, the new blue. Sizes 36 tO 44. Second Floor, Old Building. The silk chiffon velvet is in black only. unusually fine supple velvet with a beautiful sheen, .30 inches wide.

The brocaded velvets are both imported and domestic or Georgette crepe in the most exquisite of colorings. most fascinating patterns. Pastel shades. vivid colorings. shades.

black. 3G inches wide. Street Floor, Old Building. Only During Stewart Week in New York All Anatomik Shoes One-fifth Less Men's Anatomiks $10 for $12.50 Shoes $10.80 for $13.50 Shoes $11.20 for $14 Shoes Boys' Anatomiks $8. 10 for $10.50 Shoes Street Floor, New Building.

Women's Anatomiks $11.20 for $14 Shoes $12 for $15 Shoes $12.80 for $16 Shoes Children's Anatomiks $1.10 to for $5.50 to $10.75 Crudes (according to size) Firtt Floor, Old Building. Miss Carhart, who was graduated from Miss Master's School at Dobbs Ferry, Is a former Brooklyn resident. She Is an active figure In the younger set of Long Island and made her debut several seasons ago. Only members of the two families and a few intimate friends attended the rcremony. The bride wore brocaded cloth of silver gown, over-draped with rose point lace.

She carried orchids. The two little flower girls, Miss Miml Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Baker, and Miss Mary Tolsree Paige, daughter of Mr.

and Mm. Paige, wore charming pink frocks and carried baskets of rose petals. Mr. Jones had his brother, Saunders Jones as best man. A small reception followed the ceremony at the Paige home.

Mr. Jones attended Tale and Is a member of the Racquet and TennlR Club of Now York and the Creek Club of Long Island. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside at Glen Head, L.

I. F.vcnlns; Ceremony Vnltes Miss Lota Deveriilicn And Prcwou C. ilson. At a lovely simple home ceremony at 8 o'clock last evening. Miss Lois Beverldge, daughter of Mrs.

inkr Women's Fur-Lined Coats The mode of the momtnt the world over $98 The $155 grade We wanted to give the woman of New York the biggest value we-could think of not alone from a price standpoint but from a fashionable and practical standpoint as well. Here it is: $155 Fur-lined coats at $98 And we didn't just run around the market and pick up any bargains we coultj find in fur-lined coats. No, indeed. We chose a very chic straightline model took it to a man in town whom we knew had the best assortment of furs. because of this important event.

we ordered enough price was greatly lowered. The coats are made with the fur lining extending to the edge or with facings of cloth on the inside fronts. Black and white imported plaids with caracul plate lining. imported tweeds with suslik or hamster. suede finished woolens with natural suslik or caracul plate brown, green, wine or grackle- head blue suede finished woolens with natural suslik, hamster or caracul plate.

Sizes 36 to 42. Second Floor, Old Building. 4- $-1 IN THE BU11MNGTON ARCADE STORE Men's Winter Overcoats $55 to $5 (Jrades I Too cute for words is what we heard one mother say about our new knitted suits for youngsters. Middy and Oliver styles. The straight pants are knitted in plain colors with waists of knitted striped and silk jacquard designs; some have white collars and Men's Two-Trouser Suits i L.

Beveridgo of 740 Rugby was $60 lo $65(Iradcs, marrieu iTesron comstock ilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson of.824 B. 17th by the Rev. Dr.

Frank M. Townley. A reception ronoweti me ceremony ror the Imma. dlate families and a few friends who witnessed trie marriage. shields each one with its Mrs.

Harold Hoag (Ethel Bev- erldge) wns her sister's only at distinctive little Rogers tendsnt. Tim bride wore a white sstin gown with a duchess and rose Feet touch. point lace notince. She carried llllles-of-the-valley and bride's roses. Mrs.

Hong wore pink chiffon and carried pink roses In a shower. Mr. Wilson who was educated at For older Boys Winter suits of serge or mixtures; either ihi vol- lego and Poly Institute, had his double or single breasted, Boys' fancy overcoats The OVERCOATS 400 are fine British-made coats. coats. fine, fleecy overcoatings in beautiful patterns woolens from famous mills.

made to our standards in. Great Britain bought advantageously to yell amazingly low. 400 are American-made box coats town ulsters storm ulsters imported or domestic fabrics hard finish soft finish sizes in both groups to 4G The SUITS American made. finely made new colorings and patterns worsteds cassimeres cheviots single-breasted double-breasted for men of all builds sizes 31 to 4G. Street Floor, New Building.

and Scotch Mists I Arydferrf' TrtttiMrtt. Rogers Pekt Company IN THE NOTION SHOP Sonia Hair Nets (SitiRlo Mesh) 21c doz. for th 60c (rruiles French Darning Cotton, 6 balls for the 10c bull prude Mercerized cotton in blitck, while, irray, boiifo, flesh, tan, brown or navy blue. Dress Shields, 23c pair for the 27c to 33c tcmilrg Rubber interlining nainsook flesh or white 2, 3 or 4. Slrttt Floor, Old Building.

Riff it kl Broadway Broadway at 13th St. st Liberty Women's Daytime Shoes $8r25 For the $10 and $12 grades Two remarkable two famous leading firms that for generations have made fine footwear for the smart American woman. One-strap pumps. kidskin. kid-skin with black leather piping.

brown kidskin with darker brown kidskin. Two-strap tan or black calfskin. or black Suede. leather. satin.

Sandals. leuther. velvet. Sizes 3 2 tO 8. First Floor, Old Building.

Broadway at Warren "Sir Convenient Comers" Drotner, warren Wilson, as best man. After a trip to Florida for about a month Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make their home In this boro. Qulnn-Parker Wcddlna-Solemnized Ijiwt Evening.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Deans Parker, daughter of Mra. F.nuna Ioretta Parker of 1619 Albemarle took place last evening at her home to Teter W. yulnn, son of Mr. and Mr. Daniel F.

yulnn. of Croton Ikc, N. with a friend of the hrhleirroom officiating. Mlsa Parker attended Packer Collegiate Institute. She hsd her bin-ter.

Miss Dorothy K. Parker, ns maid of honor, and Miss Marie yulnn. Mrs. Frank II. Hunt, Mrs Sterling Tnrker ar Mis.

Willard I. Kevins as brldesn The bride wore of white crepe satin trimmed with princess lac ud fashioned with a satin Herald Sq. 33th St. Filth Ave, at 41st St. Tremont at Bromfield Boston, Massachusetts 27.