The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 52

FTER a week of weddings and charity entertainment society rests today, and tor a great part takes It eaee In the country. Thia comlnc A Kaw mr msnv mu w. -rf crowded Into so brief a term. Wed-alnas will continue, however, during My and June, and there remalne one mere general assemblage of the fash ionable world before the Bummer eeta fa, and that will be at the opening Belmont Psra for the racing. This week also had a diversion in the motor meet at Brlarcltff.

At' this time of the year there are naturally many departures for Europe. Kay and June are delightful months la Parts and London, but because some fifty or sixty of the spectacular set have rone abroad it does not follow that there Is a general desertion of the many well-known people lri town or la the euburba and there will be always something going on until late June or early July. There will be an ttnusua! number of June weddings, and ne of the latest of these will be that Of Miss Lydla Mason Jones, the daughter of Mra Arthur Mason Jones, and 'Arthur BIsgden. which takes place at St. Thomas's Church on the 20th that month.

The Charity Entertainments, Although the charity entertainments lerere many and the demands on one's purse and checkbook not a small item, still they all achieved much success not only from an artistic but from a financial standpoint. The entertainments had all elements of much originality, and were quite out of the beaten track. The County Fair with Its side shows and supper, Mrs. Shlpman's Uv- fttoff pictures, the clever sWt "Neuras thenia" were all much enjoyed, as was that delightful and picturesque Ctooo- olatlare held on "Wednesday at the Flasa. One of the features of this performance was the quaint and charming wrench-Canadian habitant songs, which Scored quite a hit.

Among the singers was Miss Mildred Glbert Townsend. who has developed a voice of consider-able beauty. Miss Townsend has passed several Bummers In her early girlhood la Canada, and learned many of these "chansons populalree' from the peasants at Polnt-a-Plcqua Much credit was due the efforts of Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter, the President of the Guild, for the Support of Free Beds for Consumptive Children In the annex of the Xxwmla Banltoiium. In aid of which charity the entertainment was given.

A Notable Wedding. One of the most notable weddings of the week waa that of Miss Emily Wellee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Welles, and Harry Pelham Rob-bine at Grace Church on Wednesday.

The bride was a debutante of last year, and la an extremely pretty girl. Inheriting much of the beauty of her mother, jefhe was Miss Fanny Swan. The Onatlvla-Barclay wedding at St. Thomas's was also largely attended, sind the bride's tittle nieces and nephews made an Interesting feature Aa entire deputation went down to Uahevllle for the marriage of Augustus Shepard. and Miss Reeoe.

and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George and the Lnox contingent Were well represented at the Dana-Comer nuptials on Wednesday. An engagement announced In Tn Tnni during the week waa that of Mlaa Mary taDua Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Sirs.

Curaon Hoffman, and T. Courtney Jenkins of Baltimore. iPUes trench's Wedding. Although the wedding of Samuel and Mlaa Pauline French, the (Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, will take place on Tuesday.

May 6. the event may be claased among the happenings of this coming Week. Miss French will entertain the bridal party next Saturday evening at a dinner at Harbour View, and bridesmaids and ushers and relatives win pass several days at Newport. Last evening Mr. Wagstaff gave hia bachelor dinner to his beat man and ushers at the Harvard Club.

Mlaa French has received a number of beautiful gifts. These will be shown to few Intimate friends only at Newport. Mrs, Alfred goes there for the wedding and some of the attendant festivities. The color scheme In the decoration of the church will be' pink with sweet peas, roses. and cherry blossoms.

The bridesmaids will wear Plnsv and pink picture bats aa? liisf carry pink parasols and clusters of pink rosea The majority of these young women are from the Tuxedo set. Among the number are the Misses Dorothy and Edith Kane, Margaret Steward. Lisa Cutting. Gladys Pell, Marian Clark, and Caroline Grosvenor. George Wagstaff will be best man, and the ushers the Messrs.

Clarence Pell. Grlswold LorUlard. James Park, War ren Bobbins, Albert Hoffman. Taylor Pyne, Francla O. French, Oliver Hani- man.

Alfred Wagstaff. David Wax staff. and Blanchard Rand. The Morrfs-Fellowes Engagement. The engagement of Miss Carolyn Whitney Fellowea, the daughter of Mr.

and Mra Cornelius Fellowes. and Rich ard Lewis Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Morris, was announced during the week. Mlaa Fellowea la well known in the Long Island set.

Her father Is President of the Jockey Club, and one of the Directors of the National Horse Show Association, and has always been a popular personality In New York society. Mrs. Fellowes waa Mlsa Whitney. Stuyvesant Flah Morris, a brother of Richard L. Morris, married Miss Wynkoop.

Lung Do Peyster. A large wedding on Tuesday will be that of Mlaa Helen Van Courtlandt de Peyster, daughter of Mra. Frederick de Peyster, and Surgeon George Augustus Lung, U. 8. A.

It will take place at St. Bartholomew's Church. The engagement was announced In the late Winter In Thh Tnnta Dr. Lung Is the eon of the Rev. Dr.

Lung of. Western New Tork, who died many years ago. He was graduated from the University of Rochester In 18S3, and from the Medical College of the University of Pennsylvania In 18SQ. He was In Sampson's squadron In the Spanish-American war. He was on the warship Philadelphia during the annexation of Hawaii and the Saxnoan difficulty.

During the Bamoan campaign, whan a party of Americans landed on the Island they were attacked, and most of the officers and many of the men were killed or wounded. Dr. Lung assumed command of the survivors, and succeeded in getting back to the ship, taking with him all the wounded. For this he 'received special commendation from the Secretary of the Navy. He was also with the China Relief Expedition, and was senior medical officer with the First Regular United States Marines on the march to Peking and return In 1900.

He Is stationed at the New Tork Navy Yard. Mlas de Peyster Is prominent In many charities and clubs for the benefit of the poor. She Is a talented and cultured young woman. She la, through her mother, who waa Miss Augustus Morris, a lineal descendant of Lewis Morris, who signed the Declaration of Independence, and through ner father, the late Frederlo de Peyster, related to many of the old Dutch famlllea For the Home for Incurables. The entertainment at the New Tork Theatre for the benefit of the Home for Incurables will take place on Thursday afternoon.

Mile. Adeline Genee, who has taken much Interest In this charity, will dance. She will give several special numbers from her many London successes. Mile. Genee has been much entertained this Spring by society, which will turn out en masse for the matinee.

All the seats and boxes have been sold except a few. Mra Benjamin La thro who waa Miss Stevena will alng, and there will be other attractions. Among those Interested tn the benefit are Mlaa Cornelia R. Barnes. 10 East Seventy-ninth Street; Mra C.

Cuyler. East Fifty-second Street; Mra Haley Flake, 3d Riverside Drive; Miss Luslta Leland. 162 Madison Avenue: Mra. Clarence Mackay. 244 Madison Avenue, and Mra, H.

W. Munroe, 24 Gramercy Park. The Hard-Bourne Wedding. Anson W. Hard.

who gave his farewell bachelor dinner last evening at the University Club, will be married at SC Bartholomew's Church on Wednesday afternoon to Mlaa Florence Bourne, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick: Bourne. Miss Marjorle Bourne will be her slater's only bridesmaid. De Courcy I Hard -win be his brother's best man.

and the ushers tec Messrs. George Bourne. J. Harry Alexandre. Glarenoa Pell.

Philip Boyer. Vernon Prentice. Seymour Johnson, and Theodore P. Dixon. A reception will follow at the Hotel Gotham.

Miss Borland's MarrLarc' 1 The wedding of Miss Georgette Haves Borland, and Graiiax P. EJaadjf jrUl THE NEW YORK TIMES HOME, take place on Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Nelson Borland.

It win be a very quiet affair, owing to the reoent death of the bride's grandfather. George Haven. The wedding was to have taken place in the Winter, but was postponed at the time on account of the Hi-health of the bride. Only relatives of the two families will witness the ceremony. There win be no reception.

LancwRareles. Miss Grace Ruggles, a daughter of Mrs. Henry M. Johnson by her first marriage- mil! be married on Wednesday to George Lane of Troy. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's mother.

28 East Sixtieth Street. It will be a very quiet affair owing to mourning tn the family. Miss Louise Johnson win be flower girl, and Miss Mary Douglas Bosworth maid of honor. Derrick Xn. brother of the bridegroom, win be best man.

The ceremony wlU be performed by the Rev. Edward Tlbbstts of Troy. N. uncle the brldegroomv Dunham Halstead. Mlaa Edna Josephine Halstead, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. James William Hal stead. win be married to Donald Dunham, son of the President of the Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, on Wednesday evening. A Military Wedding at St. Thomas's.

On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mlas Mary B. Hard wl die. the daughter of Mra. George R. Hard wick of Atlanta, Ga will be married to Lieut.

Robert B. Wood. U. 8. A.

The bride-elect la a aleter of Mra Ernest M. Stlrea. wife of the rector of the church. The Rev. Ernest M.

tires will perform the ceremony. Mrs. Ernest M. Btlres win be matron of honor and her sister's only attendant. Lieut.

Wood has chosen brother officers for his best man and ushers. Taylor Qrsy. Miss Margherita Wheeler Gray, daughter of Mra Thomas J. Egbert by a former marriage, will be wedded to Henry Augustus Taylor at the Church of the Heavenly Rest on Thursday afternoon. Mlas Margaretta M.

Lowther, a cousin, will be maid of honor, and the Misses Clara G. Lowther and Kath erine Meyer, alao cousins. Sally M. Crane, and Henrietta Taylor brides maids. Ross F.

Gates of Derby, will be best man, and the ushers George Greer of Rye, N. Edwin B. Strange of Rldgewood, N. and George W. Miles of Boston, cousins of the bridegroom, and Hobart C.

Weller. A reception will be held after the cere mony at the home of the bride's mother, 9 West Seventy-fourth Street. Mlaa Dickinson's Wedding. The marriage of Miss Delight Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mra Edwin E.

Dickinson, and Robert Stewart Crocker, eon of Mra Frederick Wilbur Crocker, will take place at the home of the bride's parents at 4 o'clock on Thursday. Owing to a recent death in the bride's family the ceremony will be witnessed by relatives only. A small reception will follow. Mra Gustavus Calhoun Marshall, who was Miss Mabel Jones, wlU be the bride's only attendant. The best man and ushers win Include Bruce Falconer.

Harvey Williams. Wells Dickinson. Alfred Macy of New Tork, and Joseph Chapman of Philadelphia. The Sutcllffe-Crary Wedding. Miss Alice Crary, daughter of the Rev.

Dr. and Mra Robert Fulton Crary of Matteawan, N. will be married to Arthur Taylor Sutcllffe of the Drexel Institute School of Architecture on Thursday. Owing to the Ill-health of Dr. Crary the wedding will be very quiet.

The Right Rev. David H. Greer. BlBhbp coadjutor of the Diocese of New Tork, assisted by the Rev. George H.

Toop, rector of St. Luke's Church, will officiate. It wlU be a home wedding, ar the bride will wear the wedding gownof Cornelia de Peyster, her lineal ancestress, who married in 1712 Oliver Teller. Mr. and Mrs, Sutcllffe will spend the Summer abroad, sailing shortly, but they will reside In this city after their return from Europe.

The First May Wedding-. On Saturday, May 2. at 4:30 in the afternoon at the Brick Presbyterian Church. Mlas, Ruth L. Eaton, daughter of Mr.

and Mra Bradley L. Eaton, win be married to Eltlnge S. Warner. Jr. On Wednesday evening Miss Eaton will give a dinner for her attendants, and on the tarns evening Mr.

Warner will have his bachelor dinner at the Princeton Club. Miss Eaton will have three matrons of honor Mra Frank L. Schoonmaker. Mra Nathaniel F. Moore, and Mrs.

Morgan Cowper-thwalte and the bridesmaids win be the Misses Helen Smythe and Alice Demarest of this city and Margery Lawrence of Flushing. Raymond D. Little win be best man, and the usher Walter B. Eaton, Morgan Cow-perthwalte, and Frank Schoonmaker of this city; Frederick Hussey of Pittsburg, and Jcseph H. Cotton, Arthur P.

Hawes. and Seals Wright of Boston. New Wedding Plans. The wedding of Miss Elizabeth New-comb Hail and Judson Scott Todd, whose engagement was announced on April 10 In Tm Traxa. will take place on May 14.

at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Henry B. Hail. 107 East Sixty-fifth Street.

A reception will follow. Mrs. Reginald Robblns of Boston will be matron of honor. Denny Brereton will be best man. The ushers win be J.

Warren Bird. Frederick Porter Kimball. Harry W. Hayden. and Edwin Duaenbury.

The wedding of St. John Smith, a son of Mr. and Mra J. Hopkins Smith. and Mlaa Florence) Howland.

daughter ofsMr. and Mrs. William Morton Howland of Chicago will take ptaca on May 23 In Grace Church, Amherst. Maa where the Rowlands have a Summer country place. A reception -win follow at the Howland place.

Mra J. Hopkins Smith. Jr, who was Miss Pauline Morton, win be matron of honor, St. John Smith wia bare hia ABROAD brother. jm Hopkins Smith, as his best man.

and the ushers will be iangqon Parker Marvin. Henry McBurney. Will iam Stacknole. Julian Parker Welan, and Lawrence) S. Butler of New.

York, Charles Jackson and EUlot Wads-worth of Boston, and Frederick Hale of Portland. Ma The engagement has been announoed tn Boston of Miss Dorothy a slater of Mrs. Thomas Barbour of New York and a cousin of Mra. Lewis Cass Ledyard. jt to Ingersoll Emery et Boston.

Mr. Emery Is Harvard graduate, class of 1902. At the wedding of Joseph XV Meredith and Mlas Maria Sheafs Douglas en the afternoon of May 12 In Grace) Church chantry, William F. Meredith win be his brother's best man and the ushers wlU be Person Thompson, Dr. Bertrand B.

Drake of New RooheUe, Whitman Haff, Frederick Douglas, and Henry Montgomery. Invalids of Society. Mrs. Hexron A. Johnson has been quite an Invalid this Spring.

She has not been able to go out for soma time, but It Is hoped that a Utile later, when the warm weather win come in, she win Improve and go to Newport. Mrs. Johnson la the mother cf Mrs. Herman Le Roy XJmmett. Mrs.

H. A. C. Taylor, and Mlas Fanny Johnson. For a number of years she has lived at 416 Fifth Avenue.

Mr. T. Wilson atlH continues very in. and his condition at the present writing has been the occasion of serious apprehension on the part of his family. Aa stated last week.

Mra. Ogden Goelet and Lady Herbert, his two elder daughters, cam over to be with him. Mra Cornelius Vanderbllt postponed her trip abroad. Mrs. Wilson la alao an invalid.

The Vanderbllta, Mrs. VanderbUt sailed on-Thursday, or at least she waa booked to go. She paid a short visit to Newport before Bhe left, and It Is understood that the Breakers will not be open tbia Summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Reginald VanderbUt are In London, and they win take Alfred Vanderburs coach next Tuesday on the- trip on the Brighton Road. Mr, and Mra. William G. Loew and Mr. and Mra Robert L.

Gerry are among the New Tork friends of Mr. Vanderbllt who have been on bis coach. Countess Szechenyl Is expected to Join her mother In London. Mr. and Mrs.

William K. VanderbUt are at their home near Paris, The Goulds. Mr. and Mra George Gould and their family win sail In May for England. They are to remain abroad the entire Summer, having taken a country place near London.

Mra Gould may be presented at an early Drawing Room. Mr. and Mra Edwin Gould will go abroad later. For the New York Cooking School. Miss Agnes ReppUer will read on Wednesday afternoon.

April 29, an unpublished essay for the benefit of the New York Cooking School. The place of reading win be the Colony Club. She wlU be Introduced by John La Farge, and In behalf of the school thanked by Joseph Choate. The school Is In lta thirty-second year, and lta purpose la to teach the children of the poor to cook properly and to prepare meals at the smallest cost. Mrs.

Henry Fairfield Osborn Is President of the society, and among the patronesses and officers are Mesdamea W. Emlen Roosevelt, J. J. Goodwin. Andrew Carnegie, John W.

Mint urn. Harold Hadden, E. Henry Harriman, Columbus O'D. laelln. Cad- walader ones.

Henry B. Redmond. B. Armor Sands. Philip Schuyler, and Miss Hariette Rogers, from whom tick' eta may be obtained.

The receipts of the Colony Club entertainment are to be added to the legacy of $10,000 left the. school by the late Mrs. Willi am IL -Osborn, who was on ef the founders thirty-two years 'ago. The Drexels Sail. Mr.

and Mra John R. Drexel, ac companied by the ever-faithful William N. Nellson, sailed last week for Europe. They are to be absent aU Summer, and will not be at Newport. Mr.

and Mra Lehr. who have been on the Riviera. wlU be In Paris in May. They have not decided aa to whether they will or win not come to Newport. Society Going Abroad.

Mrs. James A. Burden aalled on Thursday. Mrs. Burden goes to Join her slater, Mrs.

Grlswold Gray, In Paria From there they may go on a motor tour. Mrs. Burden has not recovered from the shock of her daughter-In-law a death. She will remain abroad aU Summer. Mra Ogden Mills and Miss Mills are among those who win saU for England shortly.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, who have been In New York all Winter, left on Thursday. Mr. Frederick Townsend Martin, who has been here this last month, win sail within a fortnight.

Mrs. William P. Douglas and MJss Douglas were passengers on the Adriatic on Wedneaday. Charles Lanier and hia granddaughter, Mlaa Lawrence, were on the oams ship. Mr.

and Mra Samuel Newhouse sailed for the Mediterranean on the same day. J. Hampden Robb and Mlaa Cornelia Robb aailed on Wedneaday. They win visit Mlaa Harriet Robb, who Is studying vocal nruato with Jean de Reaxke In Paria The Work-Horse Parade. This yearly parade on Memorial Day has become a fashionable function.

It was established last year, and the Treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Animals, Mra. James Speyer of 25T Madison Avenue. who haa Just returned from the Hot Springs of Virginia, Is making every effort to have It a success. Mrs. Speyer contributed and raised among her per sonal friends last year the entire ex penses of the parade, with liberal money prises for the beat and kindest drivers.

Among the recent subscriptions have been those from a lady, a stranger to Mrs. Speyer. of $100, $50 from Mrs. J. R.

Marshall of Palmerton. Pena, and a a number of $5 contributions, it is this class of helpers that Mrs. Speyer Is most anxious to Interest. Thomas McCarthy, the manager of the Is Un daily receipt of new entries from drivers and owners eager to show the care they bestow upon their horses. -The Three-Star Concert, On Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Halt 'Mine.

Sembrlch, Timothee Adam-pwri, and Iffaace Paderewski will ap Smith, as his best 1 pear In a concert or the benefit at thai pear In a concert for the benefit ef the Leral Aid Society. M- paderewan yrd accompany Mme. Sembrlch la five manrm of his own composition, ana with Adamowakl. and the prima donna win give In re Pas by Mosarx, Raxes- and seats can be obtained from Mrs, Arthur M. Dodge, 125 East Thirty- ninth Btreet.

Among the patronesses are Charles B. Alexander. Xk TSMrftt User. Paul Morton. William T.

Bull, John H. Hammond. Louis Wlnd- nraener. Frederick W. vaaderbui.

Warner Van Norden, Charles Boughton Wood. Gustava E3. KlseeL Arthur Ton Brlesen, Paul D. Cravath, Richard Trimble, Alexander T. Van Nest, W.

Church Osborn, Charles IX. Dltson. James Gayley, J. Kennedy Tod. Henry W.

Monro, James Barclay, and War ren Delano. The Paderewakl RedtaL Wednesday Is Che date fixed for the Paderewski recital fa the ballroom et the Plana. It Is for the benefit of the Mualo School Settlement, It will take place In the afternoon, and many" of the boxes have; been taken for It. Among those who are subscribers are Mmea, Andrew Carnegie, Paul Henry Clews, W. Bayard Cutting; Charles D.

Stlckney. EL Henry Harriman, George Gs Frellnghuysen, Isaac Newton Seligraan. Bradley Martin, Edward- 8. Harkness, Charles B. Alexander, Gorham Bacon, Reginald Ronalds.

J. West Roosevelt, and HU-borne I Roosevelt. Tickets oan be obtained from Miss Doane. 18 West Thirty-fourth Street. M.

Paderewski gives his services free for this recital, and he has chosen a delightful programme. It win be one of the musical events of the season. Movements In Society. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hitchcock. Who nave been abroad all Winter, have returned to their home at Hempstead, They have dona much hunting In England during the season, Mra Mackay, the mother of Clarence Mackay. Is In New Tork en a short visit. She arrived with the body of her mother, who died last Autumn abroad, for final Interment In the family vault. Mr.

and Mra Frederick Have-meyer have returned from Hot Springs, and are at their country seat near Westbury, L. William B. Osgood Field has gone South on a fishing trip with a stag party. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs haa ordered her Newport villa opened for May 0.

Mrs. Frederick Nellson. who has returned from the Hot Springs, will go abroad shortly to Join her daughter, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbllt. J.

J. Van Alen, who haa been In Egypt, is expected in London, this week. He will open Wakehurat In July. Miss Van Alen will come over with him. Mr.

and Mra Humphry Ward have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterner at Newport In the early part of the week. Mr. and Mra.

George B. De Forrest will spend the Summer at Newport. They will open their cottage there In May. Miss Catherine Cameron, who has sailed for Europe, will be absent several months. Mlas Helen Gould has Closed her house In town and gone to Irvlngton for the Summer.

Eng-sgements. The most Interesting engagement of the week waa that announced yesterday In Tbo Times of Mra. Anna Rob-bins Flagg, widow of the late W. Alls-ton Flagg, to John Turner Atterbury. Mra Flagg Is one of the most popular young widows In society, and Mr.

Atterbury, whose first wife was a Mlas Jones of Virginia, Is equally well known and liked. The children cf the two have long been Intimate frlenda. The wedding wlU take place very soon, and only the children of Mrs. Flagg and Mr. Atterbury are to witness it.

The engagement has been announced In Flushing, I L. and In Washington of J. Holdsworth Gordon. formerly of Washington, to Miss Muriel Bogert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Bogert of Flushing. The Hon. Caryl Baring and Mrs. Caryl Baring aalled on Thursday for England.

Mr. and Mra Benjamin Guinness will sail early In May. Personal and Otherwise. RS. PATRICK A VALENTINE.

whose picture appeara In the Pictorial Supplement. as a girl was Miss May Lester. Her first husband was the late Philip D. Armour of Chicago. Several years after his death she married Mr.

Valentine, who had been an Intimate friend of her first husband. The wedding occurred here in New York six or seven years ago. Although the Valentines spend most of their time In Chicago, they have a house in town, 22 Park Avenue, and occupied it part of last Winter. Mrs. Valentine's son by her first husband.

Philip D. Armour, Uvea with them. He la still a mere lad. Mra Valentine haa a rather retiring disposition and ls well liked by all who meet her. Mra Benjamin D.

Hovey waa Miss Viola Martin, a granddaughter of the late John Bayre Martin of Madison Avenue. She Is a daughter of Mra Henry Qrlffen by her first husband. Mrs. J. Osgood Nichols, one of the recent brides, was Miss Gertrude Meredith, a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William T. Meredith, and a slater of Joseph D. Meredith, whose marriage to Mlas Marie Sheaf Douglas will take place on April 12. Mr.

Nichols Is a eon of Mr. and Mra Humphrey T. Nichols. Mra Benjamin Lathrop, whose picture appears in the Pictorial Supplement, was Miss IsabeUe Stevena and Is a cousin of Mrs. Richard 8tevena of Castle Point.

Mra Lathrop. came here from 8 an Francisco in the Winter, and her voice, a soft soprano, has made quite a sensation. She has sung at a number of private musical es end gave a recital one afternoon at the Colony Club, this being her. public debut, as she Intends to go en the ooncert stags. On Thursday she 1s to alng at the entertainment given at the New Tork Theatre for the benefit of the home for the House of the Holy Comforter, a home for Incurables on the upper west side, and at which entertainment Miss Adeline Genee Is giving her services and will dance several of her best dancea Mrs.

Clarence Mackay haa arranged for Mra Lathrop to sing there. Mra Lathrop. with her mother and two little daughters. wTU leave town, where she has been stopping at the Hotel Flanders, on Thursday night en route for San Francisco. Mrs.

George' E. Fahys was Miss Antoinette G. van HodenpyL Mr. and Mra Fahys entertain smaU dinners and theatre parties. They have one son.

a. Ernest Fahys, jy, who is sUU a boy. mil MM TAit-JFttt Special" f5 Clearance Snle it Women's High Qrade Tailored Suits T7ii saiia oonslsta or ttxrea hundred, custom tsilloracl Suits, tsUcan. from our regular stocky atyles that are exolualve and only one or two of a kind, and Suit that have eeinred aa models doxena or styles to select from, all in finest fabrics, light in weight, suitable for 'present and summer wear. -Comprising- Tussah Silk Suits "Coat Taffeta Silk Suits Double or Single-Breasted Coat Models.

Imported Serge Suits Colors: New. Brown. Copen hagen and Black, in plain tailored Imported Cloth Suits Cheeks. Stripes and short or jf length coat White Serge Suits, Smart ooat model, with oiroular skirts. Women Princess Dresses OP Striped or oheok Taffeta Silks, trimmed with braids and buttons, also Striped Lawn Dresses Colors, Pink.

Light Blue, Hello, Brown and Black and White. Special Slf.fj Exceptional Offering Women's Foulard and Taffeta Silk '-FANCY New and exclusive modela; a collection of werr high grade dresses to select from, embracing style and finish, on ssUe Monday Women Waist Department Announces for This Week a Special. Sale of Fine Lace Waists Greatly Reduced Prices consisting of "various models, only one, two or three of a kind. Waists formerly- $35.00, now $20.00 Irish Lace Waists trimmed with Batiste embroidery and VaJU lace, also trimmed with Cluny laoo and Jabot Front" entire waiat made over Jap Silk linings. Special $6.30 Value $10.00 An Important Sale of Women Spring and Summer Coats and PVraps At Special Prices.

Automobile, Touring and Steamer Coats Mannish Mixtures Rubberized Silks, Mohairs and Cravenettes; and full length garments, in a variety of Etyles. Black Satin Coats jaunty styles to wear with fancy dresses. $25oo regular value $35.00 Natural Pongee Coats for Autoing, Traveling or Dressy Wear 100 Coatsron Sale the present values are $35.00 to45it)0. Special at 2.00 each. Chiffon Broadcloth Capes Smart Styles for Theatre, Restaurant, and-all Dressy Occasions, in all the Pastel Special v- 20.00 regular values $25.00 to $40.00 Broadway 20th 5th Taylor if Spoofed $29.50 Regular values tip to In models.

OP DRESSES-- 30.00, 10.00, Also Cf IO.5O i5'00 Regular- Varaea up.to-$20.00 Lace Coats Black or White in kimono and sleeveless-styleSs values up- to 400.