Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

BROOKLYN LIFE. 9 O' Brien-Hipkins Wedding in Montclair, N. J. Saturday afternoon of last week proved ideal for an outof-town wedding and the large contingent of Brooklynites who went to Montclair, N.J., to attend the wedding of Miss Marietta Moore Hipkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Clifton Hipkins, found this attractive suburb looking its loveliest. Miss Hipkins became the bride of a Brooklyn man, Mr. John Thall O'Brien, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry L.

O'Brien of 104 Prospect Park West, at four o'clock at the residence of her parents, 1 Berkeley Place, with the Rev. Andrew Wilson of St. Paul's Episcopal Church officiating. As all her friends anticipated, Miss Hipkins made a charming bride in her wedding gown of white tulle and silver tissue, which was distinguished by a double court train, a train of old Limerick lace falling gracefully over the one of white satin. This lace train was loaned by Mrs.

Robert Graves of Manhattan to carry out the old adage, "Something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue." Her veil was draped as nuns drape their caps and proved very becoming with a band of tulle under the chin. Her bridal bouquet was a shower of sweet peas and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Josephine Lorraine Hipkins, who attended her sister as maid of honor, wore a gown of orchid pink tulle over silver with a French blue sash and a picturesque hat of silver lace ornamented with long, French blue streamers. Her shower bouquet of pink sweet peas was tied with French blue ribbon. Miss Emily Parsons and Miss Lucile Parsons, the young daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Lester Parsons of Montclair, attended the bride as flower-girls, wearing dainty frocks of white dotted swiss with pink sashes and point d'esprit bonnets trimmed with daisies and French blue ribbon. They carried baskets of daisies and sweetheart rosebuds. Mr.

Henry L. O'Brien, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Mr. Clifton A. Hipkins, brother of the bride; Mr. Thomas Wentz Balfe of Brooklyn; Mr.

Homer Trecartin of Manhattan, and Mr. Lyon Gardiner were the ushers. Mrs. Hipkins was in sapphire blue satin trimmed with spangles and wore a corsage of orchids. Mr.

and Mrs. O'Brien will spend the summer at East Quogue. National League for Woman's Service Tea Party. The girls of the New England Society are to serve tea on Monday afternoon of next week at the tea party to be given by the National League for Woman's Service to open the Home and Overseas War Workroom at 147 Montague Street. These girls, who comprise Unit No.

4 of the canteen of the Social and Welfare Committee, are under the leadership of Miss Gladys Rutherford, lieutenant. Her aides on Monday will be Miss Madeleine A. Ames, Miss Hannah Austin, Miss Nathalie Baldwin, Miss Margaret Barker, Miss Mildred Bolles, Miss Marion E. Brower, Miss Dorothy Q. Folger, Miss Marion Groser, Miss Alene A.

Pierson, Miss Solma Smith, Miss Gwendolyn Waterhouse and Miss Elizabeth Watson. The hours of the tea are from four to six and each guest is asked to bring or send a sheet, pillow case or towel, which will be sent to a French hospital where supplies are scarce. One of the features of the afternoon will be a talk on Red Cross work by Mrs. Clarence R. Hyde.

Mrs. Harrison Cady is chairman of the workroom and her committee comprises Mrs. Ralph H. Pomeroy, Mme. Maloubier, head of the Paquet du Soldat, Mrs.

James S. Waterman, Mrs. Clarence Carr, Mrs. Samuel S. Bradley, Mrs.

Charles Pashley, Mrs. John James, Mrs. G. B. Knapp, Mrs.

Clarence Waterman and Mrs. William R. McCullough. Miss Hickok the Bride of Mr. Frederick H.

Berges, Jr. Miss Florence Mabel Hickok, daughter of Mrs. Eugene P. Hickok and of the late Dr. Eugene P.

Hickok, was married on Friday evening of last week to Mr. Frederick H. Berges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

Berges of White Plains, N.Y. Big Red Cross Concert for Brightwaters-Bay Shore Colony. Mr. Jay F. Carlisle and Mr.

Allan Pinkerton are among those on the finance committee which is supervising the Red Cross campaign of the Islip Township Chapter, which is doing its share to make the week's campaign a big success along the South Shore. The concert given at the Carleton Theater at Bay Shore on Tuesday evening, under the personal direction of Mr. Cyrus B. Gale was also to benefit the Red Cross--the Brightwaters-Bay Shore Auxiliary. Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J.

Adolph Mollenhauer were among the boxholders, others present being Mrs. P. J. Genthner, Mrs. Charles W.

Keith, Mrs. F. H. Sellman, Mrs. John G.

Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kittle, Miss Helen Steibling, Mrs. J.

Robb, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. MacKenzie. The theater was donated for the evening by Mr.

Brewster. Officers of this auxiliary are Miss Rita Hubbard, chairman; Mrs. T. S. Miller, vice-chairman; Mrs.

R. H. Brinckerhoff, treasurer; Mrs. J. T.

Robb, secretary. Mrs. J. H. Schaper, as chairman of work and supplies has assisting her Miss M.

F. Banks, while Mrs. C. F. Ackerson is chairman of knitting.

The ushers were Miss Jeanette Terry, Miss Thelma Gooch, Miss Dorothy Mott, Miss Emma Toumey and Miss Ethel Genthner. Program girls were Miss Carolyn Brinckerhoff, Miss May Terry, Miss Louise Buckel, Miss Helen Westfall and Miss Jean Ackerson. Candy girls: Miss Virginia King, Miss Elizabeth Corwin, Miss Herma Rauft, Miss Alma Brewster and Miss Louise Raven. Society Attends War Relief Pageant at Piping Rock Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Huntington Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. George Ernest Fahys, Mr. and Mrs.

Anton G. Hodenpyl, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Francis S.

Smithers were among the patrons for the war relief pageant given at the Piping Rock Club on Friday evening, June eighth. The pageant "Love of Country" was by Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith and was presented in pantomime. Miss Ruth Draper gave a monologue, "Vive La France." Miss Helen L. Nelson Married.

The marriage of Miss Helen L. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Nelson of 1617 Beverly Road, to Mr.

Lewis Clement Waterbury, took place in St. Paul's P.E. Church on Friday of last week. Mr. Waterbury is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles A. Waterbury of Oriskany, N.Y. Outdoor Tennis Dance at the K. F.

C. If the weather should prove stormy the Outdoor Tennis Dance, scheduled for Wednesday evening of next week at the Knickerbocker Field Club, will be held the following evening. Special music will be provided for dancing either on the courts or in the club-house and a male quartet will sing during the evening. The exhibition tennis match between the K.F.C. and Kings County Club champions promises to be an interesting feature of the evening.

The night courts are a recent addition to the club. Mr. Arthur W. MacKrell Married in Buffalo. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Dorothea Barback to Mr.

Arthur W. MacKrell of this borough, which took place at the bride's home in Buffalo, N.Y., on Saturday, the nineteenth of May, has just been made here in Brooklyn. Mr. Henry S. Ibbotson Marries Miss Lenore Stein.

Miss Lenore Stein, daughter of Mr. Charles Henry Stein of Sayville, L.I., became the bride of Mr. Henry Studley Ibbotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cary Ibbotson of 32 St.

James Place, on Wednesday of last week. The Rev. Dr. St. Clair Hester, rector of the Church of the Messiah, performed the ceremony.

Mr. Ibbotson is a brother of Mrs. William B. Spofford (Dorothy Grace Ibbotson), wife of the Rev. William B.

Spofford, and is a member of the U.S. Marine stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Mr. and Mrs. Ibbotson, after a brief wedding trip to Boston and Albany, spent Sunday with Mr.

Ibbotson's parents at their summer home, Spruce Terrace, Portland, Conn. They will make their home for the present at 32 St. James Place. Fourth Unitarian Church, Flatbush. The Rev.

Carl Swartz, who was at Oxford University with the. bridegroom, is to perform the ceremony at half-past eight o'clock and a small reception for the members of the families only is to follow at the residence of the bride's parents. Miss Henry will be attended by five bridesmaids, Miss Viola Reed, Miss Dor-: othy Jones, Miss Winifred A. Marshall, Miss Winifred Esmond and Miss Alma Wichelns. Judge Russell will act as best man for his brother and there will be five ushers, Mr.

Walter Hall, Mr. Lawrence Bristol, Mr. Olin Putnam, Mr. Andrew Tereyck and Mr. Edward Kern.

Several of the ushers were at Oxford with Mr. Russell, who won a Rhodes scholarship after his graduation from New York University, and was graduated from Brasenose College, Oxford, in 1914. He passed several months at the Mexican border with Troop of the First Cavalry. Miss Mildred C. Henry's Wedding Monday of Next Week.

The marriage of Miss Mildred Cutter Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henry of 620 East Thirty-second Street, Flatbush, and Mr. Franklin F. Russell, son of Chief Justice Isaac F.

Russell and Mrs. Russell of 422 Greene Avenue, will take place Monday evening of next week in the Fourth Unitarian Church, Flatbush. The Rev. Carl Swartz, Miss May Tompkins to Have a Home Wedding. Miss May Tompkins, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Tompkins, will become the bride of Mr. John Ossman, on Wednesday evening, the twenty-seventh of June, at the residence of her parents, 422 Grand Avenue. Miss Hazel Ossman, sister of the bridegroom, will attend Miss Tompkins as maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Williamson Barry, Miss Dorothy Cummings, Miss Catherine Ames and Miss Miriam Du Bois.

Mr. George V. Taylor, will be best man and there will be two ushers, Mr. Russell V. Taylor and Mr.

Howard Tompkins..