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

tend THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919. 7 TIFFANY Co. PIPTH AVENUE 37U STREET PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY and Mrs. Alonzo B.

See of 373 Clinton this borough. Informal Wedding for Miss deSelding and Mr. Perky. A very informal wedding was that of Miss Katherine deSelding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joel Shrewsbury deSelding and Scott Henry Perky of Colorado. The wedding was an event of Monday afternoon at the home of Miss deSelding's sister, Mrs. Henry Mason Day Jr. of 70 East 77th Manhattan, Rev. Dr.

Charles E. Jefferson of the Broadway Tabernacle officiating. Miss deSelding, wearing an afternoon frock of tan chiffon, WAS given in marriage by her father. She was unattended and only relatives were present at the ceremony and tea which followed. Miss deSelding is a graduate of Packer Institute and finished at Westover.

She was much interested in the Woman's Peace Party undr Mrs. J. P. Warbasse. Mr.

Perky, who is a literary 1 man, is a graduate of Columbia and Cornell and has given voluntary service to the Co-operative League of America for. the past three years. Miss Rose Married To Frank W. Hommel. An out-of-town wedding of a well known Brooklyn girl and man took place in Saugerties, N.

at noon today when Miss Edythe Helena Rose was married to Frank. Wilson Hommel, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Hommel, at the bride- Cotgroom's summer home, Laurel tage, Saugerties, the Rev.

G. T. Wemple officiating. Miss Rose, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mra.

J. Henry Roese, of 34 Jefferson was attended by Mrs. Harry J. Carpenter matron of honor, Miss Florence Mommel and Miss Mildred Couroy. bridesma! Js, and Miss Marion Carpenter, girl, James Gascoine Hommel was best man for the bridegroom The bride's gown was of flesh colored beaded Georgette with which she wore a picture hat of the same color and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.

Her attendants wore maize Georgette dresses and carried roses and orchids. Only the members of both families attended the wedding. Miss Markey's Wedding to Arthur McDermott. Pink and blue were the colors expressed in the wedding of Miss Genevieve Markey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Markey of 156 Eighth and Arthur McDermott, which took place at 11 o'clock this morning in St. Francis Xavier Church, the Rt. Rev. Mons. David Hickey officiating.

A small reception for the- immediate families and a few intimate friends followed at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Adelaide Markey attended her sister as maid of honor and George Hynes was best man for Mr. McDermott. The ushers included William S. Buchanan, Richard Markey, Erdman Brandt, Gilbert Malone, Gerald R.

McDermott and Edward McDermott. The bride's gown of white chiffon over white Duchess satin was embroidered in pearls and had bodice of rose point lace. She wore a veil of rose point lace and tulle and carried lilacs and orchids. Miss Adelaide Markey was in pink chiffon and blue natier net over satin with a costume picture hat. Anemonas composed her bouquet.

Mr. McDermott is a son Mr. and Mrs. Frank. McDermott 850 St.

of Mark's ave. Miss McCafferty Weds Everett Edmond Meyer. Another wedding of interest occurred this morning when Miss Florence Eucharia McCafferty, daughter of James A. McCafferty of 762 St. Mark's became the bride of Everett Edmond Meyer.

The ceremony was celebrated at 11:30 o'clock in the Church of St. Gregory the Great, the Rt. Rev. Mons. B.

F. 'Hare officiating, and a nuptial mass followed. The bride was gowned in white satin, adorned with rose point lace. Her tulle and lace veil was arranged in a cap effect and she carried a I shower bouquet of white orchids and sweet peas. Miss Catherine Stubbert, the maid of honor, wore blue soiree trimmed with Alencon lace and a picture hat to match.

Rambler roses were her flowers. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ambrose T. McCafferty, wore pink satin and Alencon lace with a hat to match, and carried sweetheart roses. The bride's niece, little Miss Isabel Schriesheim, Henry Stern, Milton Straus, Miss Estelle Carroll, Thomas Swift, Joseph McCaffrey, and Mrs.

C. Pennington Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolf. Miss Hall Married To Donald B.

Stevenson. Miss Olive Hall, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Hall 'of 329 Lincoln was married at noon today to Donald B.

Stevenson of 624 Flatbush in the Church of the Redeemer, Fourth ave. and Pacific by the Rev. Dr. T. J.

Lacey. The bride was attended by Miss Agnes Johnson this city. Wellman Cohick of Brooklyn acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs.

Stevenson will reside in Brooklyn upon their return from a brief honeymoon. Wedding of Miss Prendergast And Leonard E. Lisner. A Manhattan wedding of Brooklyn interest took place this morning at the Church of the Holy Name, when Miss E. Irene Prendergast, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin J. Prendergast, of Manhattan, was married to Leonard E. Lisner of Brooklyn. The Rev.

Joseph Norris officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Brotherten Arthur North was best man. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, "'The Hamptons." 201. W. 117th Manhattan.

This was attended only by the immediate relatives. Mr. Lisner is a member of the Crescent Athletic Club and is well known in that organization. He sings in the Crescent Glee Club and is identifled with many of the club activities. He was formerly a member of the SeVenth Regiment and served during the war in a civilian capacity in the Signal Corps, Aviation Section, both in Manhattan and Washington, and as A member of the Legal Advisory Board of New York City.

FLUSHING CONCERN WAS UNDERBID. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 4-Among the proposals received by State Superintendent of Public Works Walsh of Brooklyn for paving Pier 6, East River, as part of a Barge Canal terminal contract, WAS one from the Cleveland-Trinidad Paving Company of Flushing for $12,376. This was the second lowest bid. odl Summer waits for 110 man! Summer weights for any (man! Athletic underwear (sleeveless shirts and knee drawers). Checked nainsook, madras, handkerchief linen, Jap silk, glove silk.

For those who prefer long drawers and short sleevesNo.939, our raglan shoulder union suit. Light weight. Stout as well as regular sizes. ROGERS PEET COMPANY at 13th Broadway St. Broadway "Four at 34th St.

Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. Warren at 41st St. Manhattan. McCafferty, was the flower girl. She was dressed in Chantilly lace over pink and carried a basket of roses.

Francis J. McCafferty acted as best man for the bridegroom and ushering Clarence Hubbard, Edward Fagan, Harold Pratt and Valentine Schuler. A reception for about 150 guests was held at the home of the bride's father, after which Mr. and Mrs. Meyer left for a wedding trip through the Berkshires.

Upon their return they will reside at 1276 Union st. Among those present: Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Goulet, Mr. and Mrs.

John Armytage, the Rev. Father Harding Fisher, Miss Anna Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

A. T. Sullivan, Miss Mary Ferguson, Miss Kathryn Ferguson, Miss Anna McCullom, Miss Dorothy McCullom, Miss Florence Ferguson, Joseph Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Walsh, Miss Florence Baar, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volkommer, Harry T. Rose, Lester Moller, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Keating, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Miss Mary Leonard, Edward Langan, Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Groze, Mrs. James A.

King, Mrs. Matilda Fitz Simons. Miss Florence Fitz Simons, Jay Fitz Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S.

Jonas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cudahy, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Maguire, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Pilcher, Mr.

and Mrs. Creighton B. French, Edward Stewart, George A. Price, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Hernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Milton V. Wolf, George Wolf, Mrs. Thomas Byrne, Miss Isabel Pendas.

Mrs. W. J. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. Fagan, Mrs. Mary F. Meyer, Valentine Schuler, John J. Murphy.

Sister M. Albina, Frank Connell, William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montague, Mr.

and Mrs. T. E. Murray, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. McQuail, Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. James F.

McDonnell, Mr. and Mrs. James F. O'Brien. Miss Mary O'Brien, Miss Adah O'Brien, Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ferguson, Mr.

Frank Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hervey, Miss Sabina Carroll, the Misses Touhey, Dr. J.

J. Collins. John Bracken, Thomas J. Dremean, Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

McCafferty, Miss Eleanor O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. William simmons, Mr.

and a Mrs. Francis WinCullom, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitzter, the Rev. Francis J.

McMurray, Mrs. William J. Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, the Rt.

Rev. Mons. P. F. O' Hare, the Rev.

William P. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vermilyea, Miss Anastasia Fogarty, Mr. and Mrs.

Ryan, Mr. Augustine, and Mr. Mrs. and James Mrs. Stephen, Bud and Natalie Duffy, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Moller, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Morris, Mr. and Mrs.

William McCarroll, Maj. John H. Mangan, and Mrs. George Felter, Anna 'Hen: nessey, Miss Josephine Fansioli, and Mrs. William J.

Fansioli, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Platt, C. Bertram Hubbard, the Rev. Father Healy, Rev.

Joseph Smith, Miss Constance Burr, Mr. and Mrs. James Regan, the Rev. Father McLaughlin, Mrs. John Brant, Mr.

and Mrs. William Mitchell, Edward O'Connor, Hugh Coates, HerA. Rutz, Dr. and Mrs. James Sears man Rose, Edward Graham, Dr.

and Mrs. -R. Upham, I Dr. and Mrs. Anthony Mrs.

Waterman, Mrs. M. M. Feury, Mr. and Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Schwartz, Mr. and John Fitzpatrick, Fred Stimmel, Mrs. Joseph Murray, Miss Ruth Schultz, Arthur Schneider, John FalIon, Rensselaer Carney, Edward Riegelmann, John Duiguid, Nelson Honer, John A. Rourke, Miss Catherine Ginevan, C.

A. Hellman, Chester Every American Should Have a Flag You Receive Full Value when you buy a Flag of STERLING or DEFIANCE Reg. U. 8. Pat.

off. Res. U. S. Pat.

Off. Double Warp All Wool Bunting Two Ply Cotton Bunting A Flag of Sterling Quality. A Flag that bids defiance to the Weather Made only by See that Flag is Stamped STERLING or DEFIANCE ANNIN CO. New York SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE W. J.

SLOANE ESTABLISHED 76 YEARS AGO WEDDING GIFTS THE chief attributes of an appropriate Wedding Present -beauty and utility--are the main characteristics of each of the hundreds of attractive articles among our extensive displays of Rugs, Furniture and Objacts of Art. ORIENTAL RUGS Fine, silky weaves--Persian, Caucasian, Chinese Small, medium and large sizes. OLD-FASHIONED "HOOKED" RUGS and OVAL HAND-BRAIDED RUGS HAND-WROUGHT FURNITURE Occasional Chairs and, Tables, Lacquer Stands, Desks, Lamps, Mirrors, Screens, Book Ends, Book Holders, Paintings and unique Decorative Objects. FIFTH and 47th NEW YORK a a of of of of of of of Fourteenth Street Fifth Avenue, fact "QUARTER-CENTURY" JUNE SALES One of the most successful innovations in almost a hundred years of merchandising. An event widely known for savings.

UNDERMUSLINS, BABIES' WEAR and APPAREL Special Prices Mean Unusual Savings in Apparel Needs for Every Member of the Family Quarter-Century June Sales BABIES' WEAR Sale values in the many wanted things offered in this sale constitute an event of inestimable importance to mothers on every item here. Infants' Nainsook Slips- Yoke and Bishop styles--yokes emb'y trim'd-our reg. .58..... .42 Infants' Slips- -Yoke and Bishop -lace and emb'y, also hand stitching--some have trim'd skirts- our reg. $1.17......

.85 Two-Piece Christening Setpiece, lace or emb'y trim'dalso robe effectour reg. $4.47 3.27 Little Tots' Tub Dresses--Gingham and Chambray Russian and Empire effects sizes to 6 years- our reg. $1.27...... .88 Bloomer Dresses-Gingham and Chambray contrast trimmings, some smocked -sizes to 6 years our reg. $2.47......1.66 Rompers and Creepers-Chambray and Gingham- to 6 reg.

$1.17....... .74 Babies' Caps- turnback effects of lace or embroidery-finished with ribbon rosettes-6 months to 3 --our reg. .68 .52 our reg. .94 .77 Babies' White Pique Coats--Excellent quality pique fetching models in Empire effects--sizes to 3 yearsour reg. $2.50 ............1.77 Cotton Shirts--to 3 years -our reg.

.45. .27 Babies' Half Wool Shirts--fine quality--sizes to 3 yearsour reg. .97 .74 Infants' Silk and Wool Shirtssizes to 6 monthsour reg. $1.35 to $1.45.....1.18 Hand Embroidered Carriage Covers--value $4.97 3.24 Hand Embroidered Pillow Slips-our reg. $3.25.

.....1.94 Babies' Long Flannelette Gertrudes--value .77 .58 Infants' Wool Flannel Ger. trudes-our reg. $1.50.....1.24 Infants' Wool Flannel BarCoats- -our reg. .87.... .71 Hand Crocheted Booteesvalue .50 .37 THURSDAY 7 APRON HOUSEDRESS AND DAY As usual, on Thursday, barzains in these two important items of practical summertime wear.

Savings, at these prices, make buying here a real economy. House and Porch Frocks A variety of pretty styles in Ginghams, Percale and Lawn, prettily patterned in various stripes and checks, also plain colors. Self or contrast collars and fancy pockets trimmed with contrasting plain color materials. Sizes 34 to 46. 1.17 1.54 2.55 Our reg.

$1.84 Our reg. $2.47 Our reg. $3.50 EXTRA SIZE DRESSES--striped and checked ginghamself trimming--sizes 48, 50 and 52-- our regular $2.47 .1.80 BUNGALOW APRONS checked BAND APRON--checked gingham gingham piqued with white -generous size -has strings braid--pocket in front- .78 and pocketbutton back--our reg. .96 our regular .58...... .48 Aprons sold in Underwear Section.

"Quarter-Century" June Sales White Dress Cottons 68 ct. White Skirting .54 White Mercerized Poplin27 in. our regular .50..... .40 27 regular .30.... .21 97 ct.

French Chiffon Voiles (44 in.) .77 $1.88 Embroidered Voiles(36 in.) 1.68 Dress and Blouse Voiles44 regular .50.... .40 36-Inch Embroidered Voiles -Figures, stripes, cross bars--special value .75 45-Inch French Organdy .97 40-Inch Starchless Organdy- -Excellent value. .68 Long Cloth10-yard piece-36 in. wide. Our regular $3.38....

......2.54 Our regular $2.28... 1.77 Our regular $4.00.... 3.78 June Sales Special Purchase Women's Voile Dresses 7.77 Our Reg. $12.95 Pretty flowered and satin stripe Voiles, in French, Blue, Rose, Green and Gray -fluffy tunic skirts and various style collars, shawl effects included. Sizes 36 to 46.

Women's Coats 27.50 Our Reg. $41.74 Silk Taffeta, Satin and Silk Poplin models (50-inch lengths) --pleated backs, overlay shawl collars of fancy silk, novelty stitched pockets, semi Peau de Cygne lined. Sizes 38 to 52. White Tub Skirts 4.24 Our Reg. $5.97 Various smart styles, made of Gabardine, Pique, Surf SatinSizes 24 to 40, for women and misses.

Women's and Misses' Skirts 3.75 Our Reg. $4.97 Serge and Mohair, smartly tailored with gathered backs, detachable belts, button and braid trimmed. Extra Size Skirts 3.54 Our Reg. $4.48 Smart Summer styles in White Pique and Gabardine- interesting pockets--full shirred backs--detachable belts. Sizes 30 to 40.

Voile Blouses 3.17 Our Reg. $3.94 White Voile, various styles, prettily ombroidered or trimmed with lace and tucks. Voile Blouses 1.24 Our Reg. $1.47 and $1.67 Numerous styles in plain or striped voile, lace trimmed or with contrasting cuffs and collar. Crepe de Chine Blouses 3.45 Our Reg.

$4.47 Heavy quality Crepe de Chine, white or flesh color--smart tailored styles showing dainty embroidery or pleats. Untrimmed Hats 3.77 Our Reg. $4.74 Hand-blocked shapes in dress and tailored styles-Fine Milan, Lisere and Leghorn straws in wanted colors as well as black and white. Trimmed free if Hats and materials are purchased here. Ostrich Plumes 1.77 Our Reg.

$2.15 Full, fluffy plumes, 14 to 18 inches long. Black and white. Boys' Suits 9.45 Our Reg. $11.94 Semi Norfolk styles (some with extra trousers); Cassimeres and in gray, tan, brown and Cheviots, dark mixtures; also navy serges-7 to 18 years. Boys' Blouses .76 Our Reg.

.94 Sport styles with short sleevesfancy striped percales in neat striped patterns, variously colored --8 to 15 years. Boys' Caps .54 Our Reg. .74 Brown and gray mixtures--taped crowns, large and to See Today's Evening Journal, World or Brooklyn Standard Union for List of Morning Specials. 10 to 14 Minutes by Subway to 14th Street Express Station, N. Y.

LETTER CARRIERS DINE The executive members of the National Association of Letter Carriers were the guests of the Brooklyn offcials of Branch No. 41, N. A. L. yesterday.

An informal dinner was given in their honor at the Imperial and matters touching on the retirement of long service men, increasing the efficiency of the service and general betterment of conditions among the men were discussed. Those at the dinner were: William Monohan, president of the Brooklyn Letter Carriers Association: Samuel O. Stevenson, former president of the New York State Association of Letter Carriers; County Clerk William E. Kelly, former president of the National Letter Carriers Association; Charles D. Duffy of Chicago, national treasurer; Richard F.

Quinn of Philadelphia, chairman of the executive board: John J. Foley of Boston, member of the executive committee; Clarence Stinson of Bayonne, N. member of the executive board; Peter J. Vandernoot, president of the New York Letter Carriers Association: Peter J. Cleary, Assistant Postmaster of lyn.

HUNTINGTON D. A. R. ELECTS. Huntington, L.

1., June 4-The annual meeting of the Ketewamoke Chapter, Daughters American Revolu- BROOKLYN SOCIETY terday afternoon in Grace Church, on the Heights, when Miss Louise Ginnel became the bride of Capt. 'Alexander Wallace Chauncey. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles F.

J. Wrigley at 4:30, a reception following at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruxton, 24 Remsen st. Quantities of spring flowers decorated both church and house.

At the church peonies and other dainty spring flowers banked the altar, great baskets of peonies on high standards flanking the aisles. The walls of the house were almost entirely covered with flowers and smilax. The bridal party received in the bay window of the drawing room where two great baskets filled with pink, blue and white flowers and ferns and smilax; formed an effective background. The diningroom was arranged like an Italian garden, with two marble fountains, at either side of the doors opening in from the library, lattices of flowers and ferns covering the windows, walls and ceiling. A great wedding 3 feet in diameter, with a vase of flowers in the center of it, stood at one end of the room and was cut by the bride, using her husband's sword.

Miss Ruxton, whose attendants were her sister, Miss Frances Ruxton, maid of honor, and little Miss Claire Longman and Miss Lucille Longman, flower girls, very lovely in a gown of white satin trimmed with old point lace representing four generations, the scarf which draped her shoulders being 140 years old. Her veil of rare old Honiton lace (also an heirloom) was fastened to her, hair by a spray of orange blossoms, Honiton lace, tulle and satin forming her court train. She carried a white prayer book which used by her mother at her wedding, lilies of the valley and white falling in a shower from between its covers, and was married from a prayer book which has been in the Chauncey family for a number of years and used at Mrs. Chauncey's wedding. Miss Frances Run Ruxton wore a lingerie frock of cream to embroidered organdy and filet lace over pink, French blue ribbon bows and sashes of white ribbon embroidered with garlands of pink blue silk flowers adding to the Wedding of Miss Ruxton Captain Alexander W.

Chauncey. of the largest it and most representative society military weddings late spring season occurred yes- picturesqueness of this very attractive gown. Her hat of pink Georgette was trimmed with uncurled ostrich and spring flowers in blue and pink composed her bouquet. The little flower girls wore dresses of white. net and Valenciennes and filet lace over pink, embroidered with lace bonnets -of pink trimmed with tiny wreaths of French no flowers, and pale blue ribbons and ostrich tips.

Mrs. Ruxton was in jade green chiffon and satin with a taupe tulle hat, Mrs. Chauncey in sand and blue Georgette with a blue hat and Mrs. Ledeliey in purple and black thread lace. Col.

Wade Hampton Hayes was best man for Capt. Chauncey and Col. De Witt C. Weld Capt. Raymond Chauncey, Capt.

William M. Carson Maj. William V. C. Ruxton, Lt.

William Shippen Davis, Capt. James H. Beard, Lt. Rufus King, Lt. Frederick Willis and Ensign Walter N.

Rothschild, ushered. A quartette, including Frank Croxton, Frank Belcher, Richie Ling and John Steel. sang during the service. Another especially interesting feature of the occasion was the presence the entire Motor Corps of the National League for Woman's Service, which attended in a body. Miss Ruxton, who was the much loved and very efficient captain and organizer of th corps, has distinguished herself during the war by her splendid executive ability and many acts of service.

The corps, headed by Maj. Mabel G. Betts and Capt. Levy, presented Miss Ruxton with an engraved resolution making her honorary captain of the corps so long she desires. A very lovely silver dish, which had as prominent place among the presents, was the corps' el wedding gift to Miss Ruxton; the Flatbush branch giving her dozen silver and crystal sherbet glasses.

Among the numerous other very wonderful wedding presents received by Miss Ruxton were the gift of the bridegroom, a diamond bracelet; generous investments from her mother, father and grandmother and Mrs. Edward Lideliey: an old family silver service from Mrs. Chauncey, which had been given by Mrs. Chauncey's father to her mother on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary in 1873, and an interesting and very beautiful lamp from Italy presented by a cousin of the bride. Dancing in the ballroom on the top floor of the Ruxton home was a feature of the afternoon, the hall being decorated with peonies and A ferns.

Capt. Chauncey, who is a son Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chauncey of Henry returned two months ago from service overseas with the 105th A.

Among the many guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Ross Appleton, Miss Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wyck, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hill Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. James Lancaster Morgan, Judge and Mrs. Almet Jenks, Miss Ruth Jenks, Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hull, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Miss Alice Blum, Mrs.

George Coutts, Miss Mabel Coutts. Miss Frances Coutts, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Beecher, Mr.

and Mrs. William Thurston, Miss Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio M. Adams, Mr.

and Mrs. Morris U. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Rob.

Gair, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Armour, Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Twining, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hine, Mrs. Spencer Jennings, Mrs.

De Witt C. Weld, Mr. and Mrs. Radford English, Miss Elizabeth Bennett of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Day Tuttle, Judge and Mrs. Norman C. Dike, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maxwell, Miss Emmalena Sizer, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hinman, Miss Hinman, Mrs. Walter Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Eldredge, Miss Agnes Bigelow, Maj.

Wallace McCutcheon, Lt. Gitz Rice, Lt. Col. Frank S. Evans, S.

L. R. Mrs. William S. Ginnell, Shreve Ginnell, Keith McVaugh, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Heyl of Philadelphia; Miss Lyda Killough, Chester U. Palmer, John Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wescoat, Miss Zorka Polak, Miss SenEldredge, Miss Beatrice Sniffin, Dr.

Edwin Binney, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Jaffray, Mrs.

R. Percy Gray, Stephen Van Culen Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sniffen, Mrs.

John Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Bull Miss Mary Williamson Barry, Tremper Longman, Mrs.

J. J. Broes can Heekeran, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taft, Mr.

and Mrs. Woodward Babcock, Mr. and MrsEdwin Lynch, Mrs. William V. C.

Ruxton, Mrs. De Witt Weld, Mrs. Wade Hayes. Miss Florence Chauncey, Miss Mary Louise Chauncey. Miss Harriet Ward Engaged To Rolland B.

Peacock. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Allen Ward of 319 Garfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Harriet Shepard Ward, to Rolland Bedell Peacock. Mr.

Peacock is the son Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Peacock Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Wesselman's Wedding To Alva B.

See, Today. Through a very regrettable error it was announced in these columns yesterday that the wedding of Miss Helene Wesselman and Alva B. See occurred on Monday. The wedding is today in All Angels' Church, 81st st. and West End Manhattan, at 4 o'clock.

a reception following at the Hotel Biltmore. Miss Wesselman is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Wessolman of 875 West End Manhattan, and Mr.

See, a son of Mr. "Quarter-Century" June Sales Children's Underwear Children's Cambric Skirts lace insert edge and tuck or ruffle of good emb'y-6 to 14 yrs.reg. .68 .45 Girls' Nainsook Petticoatsdaintily trim'd, some have elaborate lace flounceour reg. $3.69 2.68 Girls' Messaline Princess Slipselastic shirrings at waist and yoke lace -14 18 trimmed. 4.98 Children's Drawers hemstitched hem and tucks1 to 4 reg.

.23.... .18 6 to 10 yre- our reg. .35... .26 Cambric Drawers--Made of embroidery- 1 to 12. yrs.

.42 Children's Princess Slips embroidery trim'd cambric -round neck, ribbon run-6 to 16 reg. $1.28...... .96 Misses' Princess Slips--for graduation-lace trim'd pointed rufflefancy yokes-14 to 18 -our reg. $3.68. Children's Night Dresses--round neck-emb'y and ribbon1 to 10 yrs.our reg.

.96 .78 tion, was held Monday afternoon at the Chapter House on Nassau ave. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Gilbert Scudder, regent; Mrs. in Henry H. Saylor, first vice regent: Mrs.

Douglass Conklin, second vice regent; Miss Nettie Pearsall, secretary; Mrs. Fred Hazzard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. T. Jackman, register; Miss Edith Oakley, historian, and Mrs.

John Arthur, Miss Lavinia H. Conklin, Mrs. Thomas E. Irwin, Mrs. E.

S. Prime and Mrs. C. P. Rogers, members of the board.

NEW BROOKLYN CORPORATIONS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, June 4-The corporation, Foster's, Wearing Apparel, of Brooklyn. has been chartered, with a capital of $35,000. The directors are D. C.

Levin, Harry Zeltz and Fred Zietz of Brooklyn. The Gasoline Vaporizer Sales Corporation of Brooklyn has been chartered to manufacture motors, machinery, The capital is $10.000, and the directors are Charles J. Potbury and William H. Kraft of Brooklyn and R. J.

Potbury of Manhattan. The Empire Cabinet Company, of Brooklyn has been incorporated to manufacture store and office fixtures, with a capital of $10,000. The directors are Samuel Halber and Harry Rubin Brooklyn and Max Weisman of Manhattan. With a capital of $350.000, the Paerdegat Amusement Corporation of Brooklyn has been chartered. The directors are Nelson Palmer, Bertha Cuyler and A.

M. Hicks of Brooklyn. CAPT. DAVIS BURIED The funeral services for Capt. Statford Davis, who died at his home on Prospect Port Jefferson, L.

on Monday, were held at the house this afternoon. The services were conducted by Suffolk Lodge No. 60, F. and A. assisted by the Rev.

A. M. Elliott, pastor of the Port Jefferson Presbyterian Church. Interment was made in the cemetery at Mount Sinai, L. I.

Capt. Davis was a native of Millers Place, where he was born 76 years ago. At the age of 16 years he went on the water and followed that vocation up to about 20 years ago, when he retired. His first vessel was schooner Carrie, which sailed in the coast and foreign trade. He was also master and part owner in the schooners Flora Woodhull and Mary E.

Woodhull. Capt. Davis has been a resident of Port Jefferson for the past 40 years. He is survived by a widow, who was Miss Rebecca Jane Potter, the daughter of Theodore Potter and Mary E. Roe.

Capt. and Mrs. Davis have been married about 50 years. The common cutworm is a cowardly rascal and rarely does his work in daylight when folks can see him. He watches and waits until the gardener' has planted his cabbage.

tomato or pepper plants, then sneaks out in the night and destroys the plants..