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

The 1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW GAUGLER-TRIMBLE. YORK. Miss Marion Trimble, daughter Mr. and Mre.

Thomas Trimble of 241 L. James pl. married evening the home of her parents Joseph P. Gaugler, Mr. and Mre.

of Chicago, the Rev. Gaugier Harry Knight Miller, pastor of Hanson Place M. E. Church officiating The maid of hener was Miss Lillian Trimble and Miss Virginia Miller acted as flower girl. Gerard best man the Philadelphia was bridegroom and William Croshey both of PhilaFrederick M.

Trimble, delphis ushered. The bride wore cream lace with satin trimming And a lace veil. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies the valley. Her attendants were pink organdie with bouquets of larkspur and pink roses, the flower girl carrying hat filled with sweet peas. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick M. Trimble, Miss Katherine Gaugler, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaugler, Mr.

and Mrs. William Crosby, Miss Virginia Miller. George 8. Anthony, Mr. Estelle D.

Boyle, Miss Doris Bovle, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bert of Chicago; Mr.

and Mrz Harry C. Raster of Chicago; Miss Edea Farley, Miss Etta Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Falk of Paltimore: Mrs. A.

Hawes, Miss Lena Hawes. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Lohmeyer, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. MeBride, of Patterson; Mrs. 1.

Marie McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Murphy of Montclair; Dr. and Mrs.

W. A. Northridge, John Regan, Mr. and Mre. William J.

Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sniffen, Miss Edna Slattery and Dr. and Mrs.

J. K. Sterling, Swainby, Rotterdam. Elbergen, Rotterdam. Western Plains Rotterdam.

H. H. Rogers, Buenos Aires. Kaduna, Algoa Bay. Pearidon, London.

Saxonia, London. SrankJin, London. sello, PernambueClambermali, Alexandria. Dunaff 'Head, Belfast. Port Albany, Auckland.

Sailed From Foreign Ports (By cable.) Ship. For. Hudson, New Terk, Somerset, New York. Adriatic, New York. Canadian Ranger, Montreal.

Mexico, New Orienna. Winnebago, Beaumont. Nockum, Buenos Aires, WEATHER FORECAST Indications Until 8 P.M. Tom Washington, June Eastern New Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler in the south Moder ate to fresh and north Local Probabilities.

tonight and Saturday. Moderate northGenerai Weather Indications. The West Gulf ever adjacent Arkansas It seart. Show wider diet urbance Atlantio Gulf Michigan the There Region the local but general tendency fair indicated bouts north to humidity, sturee this afternoon will than Saturday and Sunday probably genetally fair and moderately with variable winds HIGH WATER. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Legal Standard Time.) High New Fork 19:47 10:41 High water at candy Hook, about minutes earlier.

SUN RISES AND SETS. (Furnished by the U. 8. Coast and Geedetle New York. June June Reta.

Rises. Seta. SHiP NEWS Arrived Today. Ship. From.

Korona, Barbades. Martha Washington, Buenos Aires. Cayo Mambi, Baracos. Caracas, La Guaira. Egremont Castle.

Boston. Orbita, Hamburg Esparta, Tela. City of Montgomery, El Sud, Galveston Apache, Jacksonville. City of New York, Calcutta Polycarp, Manaos Delmira, Key West. Georgeanna Weems.

Baltimore. Kootenal, Philadelphia, Ship. At. Sidlaw Range, Havre, Rondo, Sabang. Nedmac.

Bordeaux. American, Hamburg. Tillkembang. Kobe. City of Naples, Adelaide.

Easterly, Rotterdam. Epitacio Pessoa, Rotterdam, Arrived Today at Foreign Ports. (By Cable.) SON Store Open 9 to 5:30 P. M. Brooklyn, N.

Y. Take One of These with You Over the "Fourth" $15 Rexo Cameras, $9.98 Enjoy your happy summer memories over again with pictures of its cheery times. In order to get the best pictures you should have a Rexo. Now is the time to buy one at the reduced price. 1A Jr.

size with automatic shutter; double lenses. Developing and Printing--Low Prices You will have a great many films to develop and print this summer, and when you figure that you can save a substantial amount on each one by having us do the work, you will make Namm's your camera headquarters. Camera Supplies Regular Special 4-section metal Tripod $4.00 $1.98 8x10 M. Q. Tubes 35e 3 4-5 No.

2 Cyco Paper. 15c 11c Doz. A. B. C.

Book of Photography. 25c 15c Namm'8-Main Floor STORE OPEN ALL DAY THIS SATURDAY WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY DURING JULY AND AUGUST AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 Franklin Simon Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th N. Y.

WILL CLOSE OUT-SATURDAY MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES 9.75 Heretofore $16.50 to $39.30 This season's most desirable models in organdie, gingham, chambray, ramie linen or voile, in all the smart colorings. SIZES 14 to 20 YEARS WILL CLOSE OUTWOMEN'S MISSES' SMOCKS 1.95 Heretofore $3.45 to $4.95 Smocks of Japanese cotton crepe, Pickwick cloth or Franz linon in Copenhagen, rose, orange or brown; hand-embroidered in contrasting wools. NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES MISSES' DRESS SHOP- -Second Floor for Poll and the ef of in to T. 5. Telephone 20 FRIDAY, JUNE 24.

1921. BROOKLYN SOCIETY Miss Bell Married To Van Zands Janeway. Miss Grace Eleanor Bell, daughter of Mrs. Henry Kent Bell of the Hotel Standish Arms, married yesterday noon to Van Zandt Janeway, of Mr. and Mira.

Edmund Janeway of this bore. William T. Thrush, sister of the bride, acted as matron honor and Dian Janeway, brother of the brideroom. was best man. wedding was attended by the Immediate families.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Janeway left for the Pacific Coast. Miss Reynolds Weds Allen Johnston Steen. Miss Helen Douglas Iternolds of New Rochelle, daughter of Edward Reynolds, first vice president and general manager of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Comapny, was married on Wednesday evening to Allen Johnston Steen, also of New Rochelle.

Both the uride and the bridegroom served in France during the war, Miss Reynolds with Red Cross and Steen as first lieutenant of the 105th Machine Gun Company, 27th Div. The bride's only attendant was Mrs. Harry A. Harvey, daughter of John J. Canavan of 277 Monroe st.

Wedding of Miss Esther Frost And Herbert Bowerman. The wedding of Miss Esther Holloway Frost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Holloway. Frost of 718 St.

Mark's and Herbert Bowerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bowerman of the Hotel Bossert, took place yesterday noon at St. Bartholomew's P.

E. Church, the Rev. Dr. Frank M. Townley officiating and assisted by the Rev.

Alvin P. Knell. The bride, who was unattended, wore white satin and georgette, with veil of tulle and carried lilies of the valley and gardenias. Charles Edey Fay of Stamford. acted as best man for the bridegroom and Charles L.

Frost and Frederick R. Lexow ushered. Miss Frost was graduated from Miss Round's School. Among those present at ceremoney were Halstead H. Frost, Mrs.

Charles Downing, Miss Grace Downing. George S. Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Halstead H.

Frost Miss Clara Frost, Miss Emma Bowerman, Mrs. Thomas Lonergan, the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin P. Knell, Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Lexow, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirsten, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Lydecker, Dr. and Mrs. Willis R. McCroskery, Miss Caroline Florence Lexow, Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. Bradley, Miss Alice Bradley, George Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edey Fay and Dr.

and Mrs. E. Rodney Fiske. Miss Menahan Bride of Peter F. Fuchs.

At a nuptial mass Wednesday morning in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, Miss Anne Menahan was married to Peter Francis Fuchs, the Rev. Peter Donohue officiating. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Mary A. Menahan, and William Haley acted as best man for Mr. Fuchs, Dr.

William Fuchs, brother of the bridegroom, a and the bride's uncle, Edward Menahan, ushered. Miss Menahan, who walked with her brother-in-law, John J. McGinty, was gowned in satin and Duchess lace, with al' single panel train of the satin, adorned with orange blossoms. Her tulle veil fell from a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried orchids and lilies of the valley.

The maid of honor wore cream lace over pink chiffon. The girdle and panniers were formed of satin ribbon in tones of pink and blue. Her hat of pink horsehair was trimmed with the two-toned ribbon hydrangeas. She carried hydrangeas. The bride is a daughter of the late John Menahan, a pioneer builder of the Bushwick section.

She is graduate of St. Francis Xavier Academy. Mr. Fuchs is a son of Mr. Mrs.

William Fuchs of 1603 President st. He was graduated from Yale with the class of 1909 and served overseas with the A. E. F. A breakfast at the Hotel Bossert followed the wedding ceremony.

ENJOY SHORE DINNER On the fourth Thursday in June for the past few years a group of residents in the upper section of the 11th A. composed of members of varlous professions, hold a shore dinner and auto trip. The annual event this year was held last night at Sheepshead Bay for the dinner and the various amusement parks at Coney Island were invaded for the balance of the evening's festivities. The party was conveyed from Classon ave. and Sterling pl.

in autos, the owners acting as drivers. Among those comprising the party were Public Works Commissioner Joseph A. Guider, Lewis A. McGuire, Amos Altz, John McMahon, George A. Parker, George Greene.

Joseph Greene, James Nimmo. Frank Gallagher, John L. Dempsey, Thomas A. Dempsey, Joseph F. Bohen, John Kelly, Thomas Casey, Joseph Brett, Dr.

J. Norbert Gelson. Joseph Mauer, David Levy, Joseph Hartigan, Joseph Malone, Joseph William Kelly, Lt. David re McMahon. James Murray and Richard Bennett.

Exhaust Fans keep Kitchens Cool The best food and the best service are sure to come from where everything runs smoothly. Workers are cheerful and happy and food is prepared on time. Patrons of Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants are quick to appreciate superior food and service. Sibley Pitman Electric Corp, 6th Ave. at 13th New York Wholesale Distributors General Elec.

Co. Products Dealers Display this Sign; buy. lans here kadquarters ZION PARK VISITED BY EAGLE TOURISTS Two Days Spent Among jestic Crags and Canyons. (Special by Eagle Staff Correspondent.) Aboard Los Angeles Limited, Nearing Los Angeles, June 24-The honor of being the first large party to Zion National Park, U'tah, feW to the Brooklyn Eagle Hawaiian Park dedication tourists on their trip West. The leading citizens of Cedar City, headed by Mayer Arch Swapp, 6 feet 4, and Secretary R.

L. Jones of the Commercial Club, welcomed the Eaglets. At the Park they were greeted by Walter Reusch, Park superintendent, and W. W. Wylie, in charge of the camp.

Two days were spent among the majestic crags and canyons of the Park exploring places hitherto unvisited by tourists. In honor of the expedition towering precipice near the entrance was named Eagle Crag. Alvah Davison of 75 Lenox rd. marized the impressions of the tourists when, at the base of Great White Throne," he said: "Zion Park combines the beautiful coloring of the Yellowstone and the majestic cliffs of the Yosemite. It is the greatest of all parks in the United States and, in my opinion, in the whole world." Passenger Agent Cutting of the Salt Lake route accompanied the party.

Campfire meetings with community singing in the evening were impressive beneath the white cliffs shimmering in the moonlight. Mormon settlers told of early days in the canyon. H. V. Kaltenborn, tour manager, conducted a special party to the summit of Cedar Breaks, where horses wallowed three feet in drifted snow, while the heat on the Escalante Desert, 10,500 feet below, reached 110 in the shade.

Numerous cliff dwellings, unvisited yet by civilized man, are sprinkled along the walls of Zion's canyons and gorges. One of these was entered for the first time by Martin H. Weyrauch of The Eagle, assistant tour manager, who discovered several relics and took photographs of picture writings on the walls, one of them showing in detail the windings of the Virgin River. After leaving the Park the Eaglets were entertained in the State Agricultural College a dinner given by the Cedar City Commercial Club with true Western heartiness. Mormon hymns were sung by 8 mixed quartet.

The local orchestra played several selections and brief talks were given by Mr. Jones, Mr. Kaltenborn, John Hills of 715 St. Mark's ave. and Mr.

Davison. memorial the visit of The Eagle party to Zion Park and Cedar is to be placed in the New Cedar City Hotel, now under construction. A committee consisting of Alvah Davison, chairman; Mrs. F. N.

Talliaferro of Hicksville, Mrs. Hills and Charles E. McDermott of 140 Lincoln organized a subscription for this purpose. Every one of the party is well. Denies Water Row Charges At a meeting of the Ridgewood Community Council at P.

S. 93, Forest ave. and Woodbine last evening, ChairJames B. Emerick branded as false the statement made in a part of the brief on the a water issues which is being fought by the members of the council. Mr.

Emerick declared that Corporation Counsel O'Brien, with his assistants and other officers, "did not go among the members of the Community Council, urging them to this action and inciting them to refuse to pay the rates fixed by the defendant," as the brief states. Many members promised to join the delegation from the council which will visit Mayor Hylan next Friday to urge relief in the water problem of the community. Former Corporation Counsel Essex, of Mount Vernon, congratulated the council on the stand it has taken in the water fight. The council decided to continue its meetings during the summer months. oh Formerly A.

Stewart Broadway at Ninth Street, New York, Business Hours--9 Stuyvesant 4700. Open All Day Saturday Chocolates will be 60c Saturday Our 80c kind. All sorts of good chocolates in this generous pound box which will give an' acceptable bit of sweets at the end of the week-end picnic or party feast. Eighth Gallery, Now. Building.

Downstairs Store, Building. Garden Hose breaks to 15c ft It was 20c foot 5,000 feet at 15c, Saturday; three-quarter 5 ply hose, with couplings. 25 and '50 ft. lengths. Seventh Gallery, New Building.

Cool underthings for little girls Hardly a day passes that some mother who bought lingerie for her little girl in our Infants' Shop does not come to us personally and tell us how delighted she is with it, how dainty it is, how well it wears, and how very reasonably priced it is. BLOOMERS of pink or white percale are 45c-of cotton crepe, 75c. DRAWERS knickerbocker model of white long cloth--self ruffle, sizes 2 to 10, BILLIE BURKES -of pink flowered crepe-sizes 2 to 10 years, $1.95. Sizes 12 to 18, $2.50. NIGHTGOWNS of fine white crepe, piped with canary yellow, sizes 2 to 12, $1.35.

FOR MISS 14 TO. Now come Sleeveless Frocks In Baronette satin, $16.50 Every one knows of the inimitable smartness of Baronette but to have it fashioned in a sleeveless frock is an innovation. We selected our best sleeveless model for these frocks--illustratedhave had the deep neck, armholes, pockets and narrow girdle finished in the same material in a contrasting color. White with black. Black with white.

Navy blue with beige. Turquoise blue with white. All Navy blue, All black. Sleeveless Frocks of gabardine, $7.75 White cotton gabardine in the same smart model, except that the pockets have tabs. Frocks at $25 to $35 grades Organdie- dotted Swiss -gingham- voile, and linen combined with voile.

Lovely model. Frock illustrated is in brown organdie with foundation of tangerine organdi in navy blue over gray -flowers of the organdie. Frocks of heavy silk crepe, $25, $37.50 Sleeveless frocks at $25. Straightline sports frocks at model illustrated, which is a noteworthy adaptation of a Paris model, is $37.50. In black, white, caramel, peach, jade or navy blue.

ALSO--for Miss 14 to 20 SUITS of pongee or material, $25, $29.75, $36.50. BLAZER SPORTS COATS--fine flannel--smart colors, $25. Other Sizes 14 to 16, $1.75. flannel sports coats; plain colors; $19.75 and $25. COMBINATIONS of white Wool jersey sports coats, $12.75.

long cloth-banded knees em- SKIRTS--white muslin, our $10.75 grade at $6.75, broidery trimming, $1.35 and a little dispersal of odd skirts of well-known, trademarked sports silks $1.65. and a few of crepe de chine; were $25 to $16.50. PRINCESS SLIPS of white SKIRTS--white flannel, plain, pleated, $12.75. Baronette long cloth daintily trimmed, satin, white cotton gabardine, $3.95. $1.95 to $6.50.

Second Floor, Old Building, Tenth Street. Of pink or white silk, $5.75 to $8.95. Third Floor, Old Building. FOR GIRLS OF 6 TO 16 Sleeveless Frocks of gingham, $3.95 Fashioned quite like the sleeveless frocks that the grown-up sisters are now wearing. We have had these frocks for little girls, and, juniors made of checked gingham because in that clean looking cotton they will look well with alor most blouse.

any type of white guimpe Important Blouse Sale In red, yellow, brown, laven- 100 blouses, originally $7.50 to $12.50... $2.35 der, blue, green, or navy blue. combined with white. 150 blouses, originally $9.75 to $15..... $4.75 A galaxy of frocks 50 blouses, originally $12.75...

at $9.75 at $6.75 At $2.35 good blouse for traveling and genand mod- de chine eral wear. Russian, shirtwaist, Tailored shirts in crepe ified Empire bodice frocks in at the Another type of blouse in this ginghams, chambrays, like treme the left; one flesh pictured color and white- ex- group is in colored Habutai silk lovely Swisses and voiles-10 models- when with a like the one illustrated third from at $6.75. very attractive worn the left. This is in dark green and new jumper frock. may also be had in navy blue and Geting ready for camp? Shirts with Eton collars, in brown.

Khaki-colored galatea middy Japanese silk and natural Shan- Another blouse has a smart high' blouses, bloomers, $1.75. tung (mostly in small sizes); or neck and is made in messaline in Navy blue bloomers, convertible collars that may be suit colors; with tiny pleated frill serge pleated skirts, $2.95. worn with or high necks. down the side. Hosts of other camp needfuls Not all sizes in all the models.

At $9.75 at equally low prices. Some of the blouses are the least A little slip-on soft taffeta 35 coats at $7.50 bit soiled, but not badly. blouse in pastel colors, illustrated at the extreme right. Very attracOriginally $16.50 to At $4.75 tive when worn with silk sports spring and summer coats and Suit blouses in brown Georgette skirts and vastly becoming to praccapes of serge, tweeds and crepe, like the second blouse from tically every woman. homespuns.

the left, sketched above with collar In delicate robin's egg blue, Second Floor, Old Building, in ecru, trimmed with hand drawn maize, wistaria. Tenth Street. work and hand made filet lace. A Second Floor, Old Building. Men's $50 and $55 Suits at $33 Palm Beach cloth Suits, $20, $22.50 (in tan, sand, gray, or natural tone) Men's Mohair Suits, $25, $27.50 (blue, gray, or black with hair line stripes--self stripes or white stripes) Men's Linen Knickers are $8.50 (coat and knickers, $25) White Flannel Trousers, $10, $12.50 (made of English flannel, imported by us) Good Bathing Suits Men's $1.50 to $1.75 Two-piece suits and one-piece suits.

Union Suits at 85c Men's $5 suits and boys' $4 suits are 50 per cent. wool--the alectool. wool-worsted. Plain blue and Just a little -and a good one. Athblack and fancy letic style union suits, of figured and Men's professional bathing suits -with deeply striped madras.

Sleeveless, knee length, cut arms and neck (back and front) are $6, $7 with Sizes 36 to and $8. across webbing the back. Men's white wool bathing shirt, indigo blue 44. Very good -but don't wait too long. flannel bathing trousers reaching to knee, $4.

Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building..