The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

a a of of of a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1903.

13 MARRIES MAS. EDITH SMITH. Ceremony Performed at Shore Acres, Narragansett Pier, Last Evening. MANY GUESTS FROM NEW YORK. Wealthy Brooklyn Manufacturer and His Bride to Go on Yachting Cruise for Their Honeymoon.

(Special to the Eagle.) (Narragansett Pier, R. April 16-John H. Hanan, the wealthy shoe manufacturer of Brooklyn, was married last evening Mrs. Edith Evelyn Smith at Shore Acres, the handsome estate on Ocean road presented to Mrs. Smith some time ago by Mr.

Hanan. It will be remembered that Mr. Hanan tried to secure a divorce in this state from his first but without success. Later on Mrs. Hamate, brought an action for divorce and secured a decree.

A fierce northeast storm beat against the bluffs at Shore Acres all day yesterday, but, despite this, electricians were at work all day placing incandescent lamps about the grounds and on the verandas of the house. The decorations were beautiful. The drawing room, where the ceremony took place, was bedecked with lilies -and greens, while the halls were dressed in yellow daffodils. The music room, where a Hungarian orchestra from New York was stationed during the evening, was decorated with laurels. The verandas were enclosed.

The ceremony took place promptly at 8 o'clock in the presence of a number of guests, many of whom came on from New York and from Newport. Mrs. Smith is an Episcopalian, but owing to the fact that Mr. Hanan is a divorced man the ceremony had to be performed by a minister of another denomination, the Rev. J.

Wallace Chesbro, pastor of the Pier Baptist Church, being pressed into service. The bride wore a costume of point de Venise lace, trained. She did not wear a veil. The only jewels she wore were a tiara of diamonds, the gift of the groom. Mrs.

Joshua C. Tucke, wife of State Senator Tucke, was the matron of honor. Mr. Hanan's best man was his brother, A. P.

Hanan of New York. Miss Evelyn Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'F. H.

Child of Newport, was the flower girl, and Master C. Talbot Smith, the young son of Mrs. Smith, acted as page. The ushers were State Senator J. Clarke Tucker, W.

Herbert Caswell, John Odlin Cowen of New York, Roy W. Caswell, Albert S. Church and B. F. de Muette of Chicago.

Following the wedding ceremony there was a receptionial Later on dinner was served, party being seated in a special diningroom, which was decorated with pink roses. The guests were placed at small tables on the inclosed verandas. Mr. and Mrs. Hanan received many wedding gifts and congratulations poured in from all quarters.

Mr. and Mrs. Hanan intend to go on a yachting cruise for their wedding tour. APRIL WEDDINGS. Pierson--Darling.

At the Summerfield M. E. Church, on Washington avenue, yesterday afternoon, Miss Irma Proal Darling was married to Arthur Southard Pierson. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, the Rev. James Holmes.

The bride carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was given away by her father, James Darling. The maid of honor was Miss Miriam Stone, who carried a bouquet of La France roses. The best man was Thomas Jefferson Sigler. The ushers were Albert Gridley Jordan, Alexis Proal Darling, a brother of the bride, Edward D.

Stout and Thomas B. Walling. After the ceremony a reception was held at the of the bride's parents, 27 Fort Greene place. The happy couple received many handsome presents of silverware and chinaware, beside several substantial financial gifts. Mrs.

Pierson later departed on a wedding tour through the South. Frasier-Moshier. A pretty wedding occurred in St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal Church in High street last evening, when Miss Martha Edna Moshier was married to William James Fraser, formerly of Toledo, now of Brooklyn. The Rev.

Alexander Vance, rector of the church, was the officiating clergyman. The bride was charmingly gowned in white silk and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. She was given away by her cousin, Captain William H. Garrison of Newark, N. and was attended to the altar by the Misses Jaeger and Case.

The groom was accompanied by Mr. Hunter of Toledo as best man. The ushers were Charles Rae, Edwin A. Austiny, and George W. Brooks, jr.

Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Miss A. E. Moshier, in High after which the couple departed, amid a shower of rice, on their wedding tour, which will include visits to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and other points along the Lakes. Slater-Morris. The marriage of Miss Cora Morris, one of Sheepshead Bay's best known young women, and daughter of Mrs.

Harriett Morris, to Charles Oscar Slater, took place last night in the Sheepshead Bay Methodist Church, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the young couple. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Henry Medd, who was formerly pastor of the church, but who is now connected with a church in Northport, L. I. The interior of the church had been prettily decorated with flowers and potted plants and the affair was decidedly impressive.

Miss Morris was gowned in a costume of white. She was attended by Miss Anna Curry, as bridesmaid, and the maid of honor was Miss Marion Heffner. The groom was attended by William P. Edwards and Harry B. Watt.

The ushers were Andrew Nostrand, Edward Heffner, and Garretson Morris. Miss Lizzie Deutz presided at the organ. Miss Morris was given away by her uncle, Leonard Knox. After the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents on East Twenty-third street. Mr.

and Mrs. Slater will reside on Voorhees avenue after a short wedding trip. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heffner, Mr.

and Mrs. Marcus B. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M.

Potter, Nelson C. Williams, John Potter, Robert Currry, Miss Emma Morris, Miss Laura Potter, Mrs. George Ryden, Miss Kate Voorhies, Miss Bertha Morris, Mr. and Mrs. William Stryker, Mr.

and Mrs. Voorhies. Owen-Powell. John Lewis Owen and Miss Clara Alice Powell were married last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore A. Powell, 1,047 Madison street, by the Rev. William Hamilton, pastor of the York Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The parlors were made attractive by the presence of cut flowers and potted plants. Following the ceremony the relalives and other guests tendered their hearty congratulations and bespoke a life of happiness and prosperity for the young couple.

The bride was attired in a gown of pale gray crepe de chine over taffeta, with lace trimming, and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Edith L. Powell, who was prettily gowned and carried a similar bouquet to that of the bride. The best man was Tudor Roberts of Wilkesbarre, a cousin of the groom. There was a numerous and choice collection of wedding gifts.

A collation was served, and at 11 o'clock the newly married couple departed for Washington, with the best wishes of their many friends. They expect to be gone two weeks, the best part of which will be spent at Wilkesbarre, the former home of the groom. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Powell, Miss E. L. SHORE ACRES, NARRAGANSETT PIER, Where the Hanan-Smith Wedding Took Place. 1 18 EN.CHILD -NEWPORT.

AD. Powell, Percy A. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. 0.

Owen, Miss Annie Owen, Master Hayden Owen, Master Robert Owen of Wilkesbarre, Miss M. E. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Rowe, Master George Henry Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. D. Applemann, Miss Josephine A. D.

Applemann, Mrs. J. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Henry Brady, Mr. and Mrs. N. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Miss Mae Chapman, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dean and Master Rodney Dean of Orange, N. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.

Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin, Miss Maude Goodwin, Miss Marguerite Goodwin, Harrison O. Gaarder of Irvington, N. Mrs.

M. Hellen, George Hellen, Miss J. Marshall, Miss Cora Hellen, Miss May Hellen, J. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Hellen, J. H. Hughes, Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. King. Miss Freda Von Kovern, Miss Catherine Lewis, Mr and Mrs. E. B.

Latham, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Morrell, Mr. and Mrs.

John D. MacDonald of Pictou. Nova Scotia; Mr. and Mrs. George Nurse, Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Owen, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Powell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powell, Mrs.

J. Percival, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rowe, Miss Louise Rowe, Clarence Rowe, William Rowe.

Miss Florence Rowe, Miss Mabel Rowe of Newark, N. Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Spaulding, Miss S.

A. Powell, C. T. B. Rowe, Dr.

and Mrs. J. E. Rowe, of Summit, N. Miss M.

Richards, Tudor Roberts, James Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Roberts of Wilkesbarre, Mrs.

L. Shellas, Miss Ida Thomson, Miss Emma Van Benschoten of Orange, N. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Weeks, Miss Ida May Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. 0. B.

Williams. John Williams, Miss Ella Williams, Miss H. R. Wahlen, Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F.

Zeiller, Miss Edith Wall, Mrs. C. Valentine, Mrs. H. Meyers, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Clark, Miss Mary Lacy, Mrs. J.

Bedell. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Powell of Hempstead, L. and Mr.

and Mrs. E. Harris of Binghamton, N. Y. Ryan-Kilbride.

The wedding of Miss Lillian Kilbride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kilbride of Clermont avenue, to John J. Ryan, one of Brooklyn's most popular young men, took place last evening in St.

John's ProCathedral, in Jay street. Only the relatives and invited friends of the contracting parties were admitted to the church during the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Peter Donohue, rector of the church. The wedding entered the sanctuary from the vestry, the bride being accompanied by her father and preceded by Miss Cattie Bryan, the bridesmaid. The groom was attended by James E.

Whelan, best man. The ushers included Albert J. Buttling, Edward Dunphy, Peter Brown, William Kohlman, Charles Daily and William Foley. Manneschmidt-Meyer. The marriage of Miss Lucia Henrietta Meyer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry L. Meyer, and Jacob Manneschmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Manneschmidt of 667 Putnam avenue, took place last night at the residence of the bride's parents, 19 St. James place. The Rev. W. Ludwig of St.

Luke's Lutheran Church, officiated. The parlors were profusely decorated with palms and cut flowers, the color scheme of the front room being white and green, while in the back parlor pink azaleas, carnations and roses were used The bridal party stood in a bower of palms, white roses and sperea. Miss Meyer made a very pretty bride in her gown of white crepe de chine with elaborate garniture of chiffon embroidery and roses. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and wore a tulle veil and a diamond harvest moon, a gift of the groom. She was attended by Mrs.

T. L. Schultze, as matron of honor, gowned in white dotted silk mull over white silk and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The two bridesmaids, Miss Tillie Moser and Miss Lizzie Deng wore pink dotted mull over silk and their bouquets were of pink carnations. The littie flower girls, Henrietta Meyer, a sister of the bride, and Lillian Schultze, who held the satin ribbons.

forming the aisle for the bridal party, wore frocks of point d'esprit over pink silk. They carried bouquets of pink sweet peas. Samuel E. Klein acted as best man and the ushers were Dr. Harry A.

Meyer and Herbert V. Meyer, both brothers of the bride. The bride's gifts to the bridesmaids were gold and enamel crescent pins. The ushers received seal rings. Following the ceremony a reception was held after which Mr.

and Mrs. Manneschmidt left for a wedding trip to the Bermudas, Washington and Old Point Comfort. Among the guests present were Mrs. Lucie Meyer, grandmother of the bride: Mr. and Mrs.

J. Manneschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moser, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Kindgen, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hauck, Mr. and Mrs.

William Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, August Meyer, T. L. Schultze, Mr.

and Mrs. James Gascoine, Mr. and Mrs. H. Friedmann, Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Auerbach, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Deng, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Mr. and Mrs.

P. H. Petry, A. L. Bargmann, J.

H. Jantzen and J. Ritter. At 8 o'clock last evening at St. Bartholomew's Church, Pacific street, near Bedford avenue, was solemnized the wedding of Madeline Constance Bonita Kane of this city to Charles Arthur Reynolds of London, England, the Rev.

Dr. Black, rector of the church, officiating. At the appointed hour the church was well filled with friends and relatives of the bride, the Easter decorations, which were still in place, forming a handsome background for the ceremony. The bride, attired in a becoming gown of white satin, with a long train, wearing a vail and carrying a bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, advanced down the aisle on the arm of her uncle, Captain James J. Kane.

Her sister, Miss Gladys Kane was maid of honor. She wore a gown of ecru lace over white taffeta, with white chiffon and panne velvet and carried a bouquet of yellow tea roses. Lionel Marshall of Manhattan, an Englishman and a friend of the groom, but for the past fifteen years a resident of this country, officiated as best man. Messrs. Gordon Kane, a brother of the bride, and William Rogers were the ushers.

The two little flowers girls, daintily gowned in white silk mull over pink silk, were Miss Marion Petite, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Seigred Edge. They carried bouquets of pink carnations and daisies. Mrs. Marion Kane, the bride's mother, wore black over white taffeta. Her father, Colonel A.

J. Kane, a former officer of the United States Navy during the Civil War, is detained in England on business, and was unable to be present at the ceremony. He sent the bride an immense fifty pound English wedding cake, that arrived in good condition and greatly excited the interest of the guests. After the ceremony had been performed the wedding party and forty invited guests retired to the residence of Captain Kane, on Bedford Avenue, but a few hundred feet distant from the church. BROOKLYN af Sy.

SOCIETY. 83,3 st What is quite poszibly the most noteworthy Heights engagement of the year is to be announced formally to-day: it was Arst made known to society on Easter Sunday. It is that of one of the foremost debuttantes of the year, Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis Coffin's daughter, Miss Natalie Coffin.

Miss Coffin is engaged to Johnson De Forest, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forest of 7 Washington square, Manhattan. Doe It is not often in the Brooklyn fashionable set that a girl becomes engaged during her first season, or in any event that she makes such an excellent alliance. For the De Forest family are one of the strongest of the New York of the present day, not associated with any of the so-called "smart sets," but a house of position and note.

Mr. De Forest Las been frequently seen at dances in Brooklyn and is a familiar and 1 much admired igure among the younger inch of Manhattan. Of Miss Coffin it is not necessary to say SO very much. As Mr. and Mrs.

Sturgis Coffin's daughter she was presented to society early this season in one of the most representative receptions Brooklyn has seen for many years. The great crush at the Coffins' new residence, 206 Columbia Heights, first opened on that afternoon, will long be remembered. Later Miss Coffin's aunt, Mrs. John B. Ladd of Henry street, whose goddaughter she is, gave her a very beautiful ball at the Association Rooms.

All this winter Miss Coffin has been a central figure of entertaining. She is a tall and very attractive girl, of most pleasing mannerisms. Miss Collin and Mrs. Coffin are at present at Lakewood. Arthur Keeler Bourne, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick G. Bourne, and Miss Ethel Hollins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.

Hollins, whose city home is at 22 East Fifty-fourth street, Manhattan, and whose summer restdence is at Islip, were married to-day at St. Thomas' Church, Manhattan. The bride's her bridesmaids were Miss Janet maid of honor Miss Daisy Hollins and Beatrix Hollins, Miss Alice Sands and Miss, Marion Bourne. Alfred S. Bourne was best man and the ushers Sheldon Crosby, Francis K.

Stephens, L. Le Montagne, H. H. Hollins, De Ruyter Hollins and Arthur Henderson. After an extended trip South, Mr.

and Mrs. Bourne will return to Oakdale, L. and occupy for the summer months the country home of Captain Frederick Bugher, which will be near the home of Mr. Bourne'8 parents, at Indian Neck Farm. A further wedding of moment is the coming marriage of ex-State Senator Eugene Franklin O'Connor's daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mathews O'Connor, and Francis Chase Russell, in St.

Augustine's Church, Sixth avenue and Sterling place, at 4:30 on the afternoon of Wednesday, April 29. Seven weddings greeted Brooklyn society yesterday, seven brides and bridegrooms in festal array and the greater number of them with interesting and impressive church ceremonials. It is an important circumstance, altogether unusual, that not one of these bridals was a house affair. All were solemnized in noteworthy manner in the more distinctive church edifices of Brooklyn and Manhattan Holy Trinity, the Church the Christ Church on Bedford avenue, the Church of the Redeemer and the Church of the Good Shepherd being the Brooklyn sanctuaries, while those of across the river were the Church of the Incarnation and the Church of the Heavenly Rest. The girls made young matrons and their bridegrooms included some prominent people of the sets of society--Miss Louise Parsons, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick A. Parsons of 109 Sixth avenue, and William Rich of St. John's place; Miss Agnes Louise Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Knight Dyer of 86 Lefferts place, and Dr. James Peter Warbasse of Greene avenue; Miss Gertrude Sargent of Greene avenue and Oscar G. Pouch, son of the late A. J. Pouch of 315 Greene avenue; Miss Ida Josephine Royce, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward George Royce of 138 Hewes street, and George Niven Klemyer; Miss Jane Luella Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Barker of 634 Putnam avenue, who married William H.

Illingworth of Newark, N. Edwin A. Shewan of 152 Rodney street, who married Miss Edna Moorehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Moorehead of 323 West Ninetieth street, Manhattan, and Martin Stensen Hebert, who married Miss Anna Townsend Burnett of 128 East Thirty -fourth street, Manhattan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ralph Burnett. Bridals in Holy Trinity's very beautiful and churchly interior are infrequent enough to be of very marked interest, and Miss Agnes Louise Dyer's wedding to Dr. James Peter Warbasse, there, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was an event of great charm, notwithstanding the weather.

Climatically, none of yesterday's brides will be able to do otherwise than reverse the old marriage legend, "Happy is the bride that the sun shines on." But rain conditions, though they darkened church interiors, did not destroy the beauty of the wedding pictures, that of Miss Dyer's bridal least of all. Dyer has been one of the artistic, musical, dramatic girls of society, with a fine sense of color effect and arrangement. The planning of details in entertainments in her home, or elsewhere, has been a forte of hers. And thus it was surmised that the picture made by her wedding party would be out of the usual, would have a something especially and effective. The guests in Holy Trinity's pews were not disappointed.

In the pink and white procession that attended the bride, against decorations of Easter green and white, the eight bridesmaids were seen to be wearing over their frocks of white mull, each garbed with a picture Neapolitan hat, long floral stoles of pink sweet peas and asparagus fern. In wedding costuming this is a new and most daintily charming idea. As seen yesterday it made this bridal party a most effective one. But this was by no means all. This bride had as her maid of honor not a girl of her own years, but a veritable pocket edition of an attendant, a little miss of 5, who in white organdle and a big hat comported herself as gravely as the eight who followed her in the procession's train.

Dr. Warbasse's bride herself was robed in white mousseline de linon over liberty satin. This wedding frock was trimmed with point duchesse lace in garlands, an exceedingly beautiful wedding pattern. It was a princesse gown and lilies of the valley were carried with it. A tulle veil caught with orange blossoms was also worn.

The little maid of honor's dress, In detail, was of French silk organdie, and her big hat was of plaited lace. She carried pink sweet peas. The eight bridesmaids had their white silk and mull gowns trimmed with Cluny lace, and the pink stoles spoken of took the place of their bouquets. The Dyer home, at 86 Lefferts place, a large double house, was the scene of a large reception after the ceremony, from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Like the church, it was decked in white and green, very elaborately.

The offciating clergymen at the wedding were the Rev. Dr. S. D. McConnell of All Souls' Manhattan, formerly rector of Holy Trinity, the Rev.

Charles W. Homer of St. James' Church, Brooklyn, who married Miss Dyer's father and mother. The wedding party numbered: Little Maid of Honor (5 years old) Miss Agnes de Selding; Bridesmaids Miss Edna Howard of South Orange, Miss Amy Lester, Miss Helen Burns, Miss Cornelia Blankley, Miss Grace Simmons, Miss Mabel Sheffeld, Miss Jean Tolar, Miss Eleanor Hastings; Best Man Herbert Warbasse; Ushers Dr. Paul M.

Pilcher, Frank Cross, Shepard Hiscox, Dr. William Francis Campbell, Dr. Charles Buckley, Dr. Arthur Bogart, Dr. Walter A.

Sherwood and Warren Scoville. The Church of the Redeemer, at 8:30 o'clock last night, witnessed a ceremony of much tasteful picturesqueness, Miss Louise Parsons' marriage to William Rich. The Rev. George Calvert Carter, the Redeemer's old rector, came back for the evening to officiate, being assisted by Dr. Lacy, the present rector.

This was a spring flower wedding. of ingenuity in the adornment of its bridal train. Miss Parsons, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.

Parsons of 109 Sixth avenue, had five bridesmaids and a maid of honor among her attendants. Gowned herself in white panne velvet and carrying white lilies, wearing, beside, a graceful tulle veil with orange blossoms, she had frocked these six maids charmingly. The maid of honor was in white crepe de chine, the five other maids in pink mousseline de sole. All wore the quaint little bridesmaids' veils fashionable these past two years. But their distinguishing feature was the flowers they carried, bunches of the freshest, most springtime-like blossoms.

In her hair, in her arms, each girl was laden with a ditferent flower. Pink roses were the portion of the white frocked maid of honor, Miss Ada Murray. Of the pink gowned bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Alexander had forget-me-nots, Miss Julia Steele, arbutus; Miss Jean Kirby, lilies of the valley; Miss May Alexander, sweet peas, and Miss Ethel Campbell, violets. The ushers were Harry S. Montgomery, Edward Winslow, Charles Dimm, J.

Merryman Walker, C. D. Potter, Frederick A. Warner and the best man, Pierre Parsons, a brother of Miss Parsons. No formal reception followed this ceremony.

That has already been announced for May 9. There was a wedding supper, however, at the Sixth avenue home of the Parsons family for relatives and a very few close friends. At the hour of Miss Dyer's and Dr. Warbasse's marriage in Holy Trinity on the Heights another of scarcely less importance and being solemnized bridal, some miles away, in the Eastern District, Christ Church, Bedford avenue being its scene. With a full choral High Church wedding, a vested choir of women only, altos sopranos to the number of thirty, and with Dr.

James H. Darlington, Christ Church's rector, officiating, Miss Ida Josephine Royce was wedded, her bridegroom being George Niven Klemyer. Miss Royce is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward George Royce of 138 Hewes street, and at this Hewes street house afterwards a pretty reception was given, the front drawing room being in white (bride) roses, the back drawing room adorned with spring flowers and the dining room embowered in green.

The itself, which is an extremely good interior for weddings, bridal processions massing well in it, was done in green and white palms, Easter lilies, roses. The women choristers were met by the ushers and escorted up the aisle to meet the bridal party. They sang the Lohengrin Wedding March on the coming in of the wedding party, the Mendelssohn Wedding March upon their going out, and while bride and bridegroom were kneeling, the Benediction hymn. Miss Royce had but one attendant, her sister, Miss Ethel May Royce. As maid of honor this sister wore a gown of white mull over coral pink and carried bridesmaids' roses.

The bride was in white crape meteor and old point lace. Her tulle veil was ranged with blossoms and she had in her arms a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The best man was John D. Klemyer and the ushers Addison Y. Foshay, Carl A.

Meyer, H. Harry R. Randolph, Wilson G. H. Randolph, Edward Ehlers and Frederick Platt.

Given away by her grandfather, W. V. Teed, and surrounded by a large wedding party, Alfred Maben, best man, Miss Marian Taber, maid of honor; Miss Lillian Teed and Arnold Pouch, ribbon carriers; Miss Stella McCall, Miss Elsie McCall, Miss Helen Gresson, Miss Irene Kettles, bridesmaids, and Dr. Edgar M. Birdsall, Thomas Magruder of Philadelphia, George Aschoff and Chester Gowdy, ushers, Miss Gertrude May Sargent of 323 Green avenue, daughter of Mrs.

Laura C. Sargent, was married in the Church of the Messiah yesterday to Oscar Garfield Pouch, one of the late A. J. Pouch's sons. This was pre-eminently the weddings of the day for effect and care of detail.

In color tone It was white with here and there a touch of green, and not a little pageantry distinguished it. Behind the pews in the Messiah reserved for the family there were four pews on each side set apart for the girls of Miss Sargent's scrority, Kappa Phi. The ribbon children inclosed these, as the first incident of the ceremonial. Arnold Pouch, the boy, a son of Alonzo Pouch, was garbed in black broadcloth, the girl, Lilian Teed, a cousin of the bride, was in a little frock of white lawn and lace. Following these children down the aisle came ushers and bridesmaids, the procession ending with the bride on her grandfather's arm.

These maids were gowned very effectively: Miss Taber, as the maid of honor, was in a frock of white net and lace over white mousseline de soie and taffeta. This gown had a lacy effect and was substantially, different from the bridesmaids' were of white fish net. over white mousseline de soie and taffeta, and thus showed the net effect plainly. Miss Taber had, beside, a white lace hat and carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and fern. The bridesmaids had bunches of white carnations tied together with white tulle, and they wore picture hats of maline and green foliage.

White crepe de chine, a princess gown, was the bride's wedding garb, a bridal frock of very long train. She wore a tulle veil with real orange blossoms, and carried lilies of the valley with white maline and white ribbons. A purely family reception followed at the Sargent residence. The reception there was followed by an elaborate wedding supper. The bridal couple have departed for Washington on a bridal visit and will sail for England April 24, on the Cedric.

The groom, who is a wholesale woolen merchant of London, has already prepared a home for his bride in his native city that awaits their coming. He first met the now Mrs. Reynolds last summer during a visit she paid to Margate, England, in company with her uncle, Captain Kane. In a party of sixteen young women at the Beresford she was the only American, and it is whispered that in the brief time of her stay she had three different proposals of marriage, one of them from the man who last evening made her his wife. Germley A very pretty wedding was that of Frank P.

Gormley of Jersey City and Miss Sarah Gorman of the New Lots section of this borough, yesterday afternoon. The ceremony took place at St. Gabriel's Church, New Lots road and Linwood street. The church was beautifully decorated with lilies of the valley and orchids. The Rev.

Father Ahearn, the pastor, officiated. The bride looked radiant in El gown of white crepe de chine and Irish point lace. She wore a picture hat and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Winifred Gorman, a sister of the bride, and the best man was Richard Gormley, brother of the groom. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the bride and groom at the home of the bride's parents, Essex street and Sutter avenue, after which the happy couple left for a trip through the South.

Ledogar-Schwartz. Mary Schwartz was married last night to Louis Ledogar of 1,587 Bushwick avenue in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, by the Rev. Father McLaughlin. The best man was Joseph Ledogar, while the bride was given away by Charles Gathier. The ushers were Frank Ledogar, James Strumpler and Walter Reamer.

The event was celebrated at 1,603 Bushwick avenue with a reception, at which only the immediate family was present. The newly married couple will live at 1,595 Bushwick avenue, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bosch, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Strumpler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ledogar, Miss Christina Strumpler, Mrs. E.

Briars, J. Ledogar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gathier, Miss Celia Bosch, Miss Rose Ledogar, Walter Reamer, Miss Emma Bosch, Frank Ledogar, Miss Frances Ledogar, Miss Elizabeth Bosch. Lammerich-Olsen.

Henry Bird. Moody--Leach. Miss Olava Olsen and Henry J. Lammerich were married on Saturday, at Christ Church, by the Rev. Dr.

Armstrong. Mrs. J. H. Dunne gave a reception to the bridal party and their friends.

The bridesmaids were Miss Mae Fawcett and Miss Sara Lynch; the groomsmen, Sidney Camp and Miss Florence Leach, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leach, was married last evening, at the residence of her brother, 947 Greene avenue, to Arthur H. H. Moody.

Miss Imogene Kingsman was the maid of honor, Eliot C. Moody, brother of the groom, was best man. The ceremony was informal, owing to recent death in the bride's family. The Rev. Mr.

Swett of the Garden City Cathedral performed the ceremony. UNABLE TO REACH HIS HOME. Sick Man From Hartford Cared For at a Jamaica Hospital. Jamaica, L. April 16-David Dione, aged 28 years, married, who gave his home as 28 Market street, Hartford, walked into the Jamaica station house yesterday and said he was too sick to travel any farther.

He was taken to Mary Immaculate Hospital and attended by Dr. A. J. Blanchard, who said be was suffering from malarial fever. The Rockville Centre Euchre Club will hold its last euchre for the season at the home of Mrs.

Johnson on Friday evening. EN CHAILO NEW PORTARA. METHODISTS AT PATCHOGUE Tender Their Pastor a Reception and Learn of Spiritual and Temporal Prosperity of Their Church. Patchogue, L. April 16-The members of the Patchogue Methodist Episcopal Church last night tendered a reception to their tor, the Rev.

J. W. Maynard, and Mrs. Maynard, in honor of their return to Patchogue for another year. Although the weather was stormy, there was a gathering of about three hundred to extend greetings to the Rev.

and Mrs. Maynard, who are entering upon their third year here. Village 'Presl- dent George D. Gerard was master of ceremonies. Cordial greetings and well wishes were presented from the sister churches by the Rev.

S. V. Robinson, pastor of the First Baptist Church; he Rev. Sherman W. Haven, pastor of the Congregational Church, and the Rev.

Jacob Probst, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The various departments of the church also expressed their great pleasure in welcoming the guests of the evening for another year, J. M. Price speaking on behalf of the Sunday school, Robert Weeks for the Epworth League, Mrs.

Arington Carman for the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Daniel Chichester for the Brotherhood, George D. Gerard on behalf of the official board of the church, and Dr. W. E. Gordon for parish in general.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Maynard responded cordially to the remarks of their fellow workers. Miss Eleanor Train, on behalf of the women of the church, presented Mrs. Maynard with a bouquet of carnations.

Miss Florence Bailey sang a solo and the Sunday school orchestra rendered a number of selections, all of which made a pleasant evening. During the two years' pastorate of the Rev. Mr. Maynard the local church has witnessed a wonderful growth, both spiritually and financially and membership. The church paid off during the past.

two years $10,000 of its debt, and with a total valuation of $60,000 has but $10,000 remaining. The church now has a membership of about 700, a Sunday school of nearly 400, an Epworth League of about 200 members and several other auxiliaries of strong and substantial development. MAY AGAIN DON JUDICIAL ROBES. Arington H. Carman a Candidate for Patchogue's Vacant Justiceship.

Patchogue, L. April 16-Considerable interest is manifested in the appointment of a successor to Justice of the Peace John E. Ketcham, who has announced his intention to resign, as told in the Eagle. Another new aspirant has appeared in the field in the person of Wilmot D. Gerard, son of Village President George D.

Gerard. Lawyer Arington H. Carman, however, appears to the inside track and will, it is believed, receive the indorsement of the executive committee of the Lincoln Republican Club, which will meet on Friday night to consider a successor to Justice Ketcham. The town board, which will make the appointment, is Republican, and will no doubt abide by the local club's action. It was rumored here to-day that Justice Ketcham's predecessor, Smith W.

Conklin, had retired his candidacy for the appointment to succeed Ketcham, biding his time for a future canvass for the party's nomination for county treasurer. Justice Ketcham will now devote his entire attention to his stenographic duties and will have his private office. on the third floor of the Syndicate Building, next to the new Supreme Court chambers, which are now being arranged. Mrs. J.

MacDowell of Lakewood Manor, Baldwins. is entertaining Miss Kate Bietel of Jamaica. The Misses Kate and Carlista Carl of Baldwins are spending a few weeks with friends New Jersey. INTERIOR VIEW OF SHORE ACRES. Another of the choral weddings of the day that of Miss Jane Luella Barker, who was wedded in the Church of the Good Shepherd, McDonough street, near Lewis avenue, Rev.

Robert Rogers officiating, at 8:30 in the evening, to William Herbert Illingworth of Newark. Miss Barker is a daughter of Prenand Mrs. avenue, William and it John was in Barker the of Barker 634 home that a small reception was held later in the evening. Miss Barker's wedding party comprised: Maid of Honor, Miss Ida Illingworth of Newark: Bridesmaids, Miss Emma Reichman, Miss Mary Newton, Miss Florence Stevens and Miss Virginia Montfort, all of Brooklyn; Best Man, Clarence Illingworth of Newark: Ushers, Horace Cory of Newark, Walter Rose of South Orange, Stephen Barker of Brooklyn and Samuel Biddle of Newark. Sixteen choir boys headed the procession, which began in the vestry room, choristers, bridesmaids and ushers coming up the aisle to the church doors to meet the bride.

Pink was this color effect of the maids, and the church they marched in was green and white, arrayed in Easter lilies and palms. The maid of honor wore cream lace over chiffon and carried Easter lilies upon her arm. The four bridesmaids were in pink tatfeta draped with pink mousseline de soie, and they carried shower bouquets. Miss Barker was in a bridal array of white meteor crape over chiffon. This wedding robe was trimmed with Renaissance lace in panels.

Her veil was of tulle with orange blossoms. the bouquet she carried of orchids and lilies of the valley, and she wore a diamond heart, the wedding remembrance of Mr. Illingworth. A small reception followed at the bride's home, the drawingrooms being decorated with pink roses and Southern smilax. Mr.

and Mrs. Illingworth will live on Mount Prospect avenue, Newark. A house is now being built for their use. Edwin A. Shewan's wedding to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas W. Moorehead's daughter, Miss Edna Moorehead, in the Church of the Heavenly Rest, on Fifth avenue, Manhattan, at 4:30 in the afternoon, was solemnized amid white roses and greenery, the chancel banked with palms and roses and roses tied on alternate pews. Afterward a reception took place at the Moorehead home, 323 West Ninetieth street, Manhattan, the drawing rooms done effectively in green and white again. Many Brooklyn people were in this bridal train.

The party comprised: Matron of honor, Mrs. Stanley Moorehead; bridesmaids, Miss Agnes Shewan, Miss Nellie Shewan, Miss Vera Stein of Manhattan and Miss Marion Graham of Larchmont; best man, James Shewan; William Fisher, James O'Brien, Mortimer Bryant, Arthur Murphy, William Sturgis and Harold Richardson. The matron of honor was in point de Venise, with a muff of smilax and marguerites and a picture hat with feathers tipped with pale green. The bridesmaids were in satin crepe de chine, with marguerites, their hats of lace with feathers tipped with the same green tone. Miss Moorehead was in a gown of chiffon embroidered in point de Paris in sweet pea pattern, and she carried white sweet peas.

She wore a tulle veil caught with a diamond crown. There were also married yesterday, in the Church of the Incarnation, Manhattan, Martin Stensen Hebert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebert, who formerly lived on South Oxford street, and Miss Anna Townsend Burnett, daughter of Mr. and James Ralph Burnett, 128 East Thirty -fourth street.

The wedding was at 4 o'clock a reception followed at Sherry's. QUEENS WATER EXTENSIONS. Contractors Pushing Work on the Big Mains and Laterals in All the Boroughs. Reynold Long Island City, L. April 16-Work is progressing rapidly on the extension of the water mains in Queens, a force of 250 men being kept constantly employed by the several contractors.

It is expected that all of the twenty-five or thirty miles of extensions planned will be completed by July 1. Contractor F. N. Lewis has fifty men at work on Broadway, Albert street, Ditmars and Hoyt avenues, and the lateral mains in Astoria. Lloyd Collis has sixty men at work laying mains in Hulst.

Ninth and Queen streets and East avenue and other highways of the Hunter's Point section, and Place Brothers have fifty men at work at big mains and laterals in Flushing and Whitestone. Norton Dalton have not yet begun work on the big Grand avenue main in Astoria, but a start will be made very soon. Considerable extensions are also planned by the Woodhaven and Jamaica water companies in the Town of Jamaica and by the Citizens' Company at Wyckoff Heights, Maspeth, Elmhurst and Corona in the Town of Newtown. The Queens Borough Company is also extending its mains in Far Rockaway and Rockaway Beach and in Nassau County. HOMEYER NOT GUILTY.

Jamaica, L. April 16-Yesterday morning, before Judge McLaughlin, in the Third District municipal court, Richard Homeyer, a Springfield milk dealer, was the defendant in a civil action brought by State Inspector Wietling. Homeyer was charged with offering adulterated milk for sale. The case was heard before a jury, who brought in a test one brought by the a state officials, as verdict for the defendant. This case was they claim the evidence necessary to convict before the court of special sessions was too hard to obtain, and this method was resorted to.

ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Jamaica, L. April 16-William Jones, negro, 29 years old, residing at 172 West Twenty-third street, Manhattan, was yesterday afternoon arrested by Detective Joseph Craft, at the Aqueduct race track, charging him with being a suspicious person. The police say that he has a bad reputation and as soon as he was recognized he was arrested..