The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 8

An yesterday in Far Rockaway was of especial local interest, for the bride, Miss Katherine Trumbell Dana, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Guyot' Dana, made their home for niany years in this borough. The bride, who is a granddaughter of the late Albro J. Newton, married Philip Henry English, of New Haven, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Fowler English, The ceremony took place in St. John's Episcopal Church, and as the church is small only relatives and intimate friends witnessed it, though a large reception 1 followed at the Dana home in Lawrence, close by. Mrs. Paul B.

Valle, of Wynnewood, Pa, a sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor for Miss Dana, The bridesmaids were Miss Jean Maydole Newton, of Norwich, N. Miss Mary Eaton Lambert, of Manchester, N. Miss Katharine Sharpe, of Manhattan, and Mrs. Richard B. Fuller, of Lawrence.

Harold Kimball English, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Paul Valle, Morris Hadley, C. Marshall Willjams and Henry W. Farnam, of New Haven: John F. Dryden, of Washington; Thomas Denison Hewitt, of this borough, of the bride; Malcolm Wallace, of Wallingford, and Albro Newton Dana, brother of the bride, were the ushers.

Miss Dana was graduated from Smith College in 1919. She member of the Brooklyn Junior To Be Married July 9. Miss Beatrice, De Moya, daughter of Mrs. Manuel S. De Moya, of No.

5 Stratford road, will be married on July 9 to Douglas Hathaway, son Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hathaway, of Schenectady. The ceremony will be solemnized in St. Paul's Episcopal Church, in Flatbush.

Mrs. Adriance Hardenburgh, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. Harold W. Hathaway will be the best man. The ushers chosen are Adriance Hardenburgh, Alfred M.

MacKenzie and Harold S. De Moya. Jurgens-Lemaire. Miss Carol J. Lemaire, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph V. Lemaire, of No. 111 Bainbridge street, was married to William B. Turgens last Wednesday evening at her home.

The bride wore white satin embroidered with yearls crystal and a veil of tulle held by pearls and orange blossome. She carried lilies-of-the-valley and white orchids. Her maid of honor was her sister, Miss Katherine Edna Lemaire, who wore rose-color georgette crepe and silver over satin charmeuse, and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Frances Lemaire and Miss Katherine McManus were dower girls. They wore white chiffon frocks over rose-color silk, and carried shepherd's crooks decorated with larkspur and sweet peas.

Austin Collins was the best man, and Joseph Lemaire, and Frederick P. Lemaire were ushers. A reception followed the ceremony The bridegroom is the of Mrs. Charles Sahrbeck, of Flatbush, Grower- Noble. In the presence of only immediate relatives of the two families, Miss Mary Noble, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert J. Noble, of No. 231 Park place, was married to James Fordon Grower, of No. 200 Prospect Park West last Wednesday afternoon.

The Rev. Dr. R. W. McLaughlin officiated.

The was unattended. Mr. Grower's brother. Harry G. Grower, was the best He is the son Mrs.

S. Grower Demm, of the Park Slope. The bride is a member of the Woodman Choral Club. Miss A. L.

Ogden Engaged. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Alice L. Ogden, daughter of the late Colonel and Mrs. Willis L. Ogden, to Major Willis.

MeDonald, of the 106th Infantry, formerly the Twenty-third Regiment. Mr. McDonald makes his home at the Hamilton Club. He is one of the vice-presidents of the Brooklyn Trust Company. His mother, Mrs.

Willis McDonald, lives at Amityville, L. I. Miss Ogden is a sister of Mrs. Alexander M. White and of Mrs.

Scott MeLenahan. The wedding will take place autumn. Mr. McDonald is a widDerer and has one son, who recently was graduated from West Point, Weds French Girl. Birch wood.

Locust Valley, L. the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard, of Manhattan, was the scene fa fashionable wedding of international as well as local participation yesterday. The bride, Miss Jane Moinson, daughter of Dr.

Louis Moinson, al distinguished surgeon of Paris, was married to Cyrus W. Miller, son of Alvah Miller, of borough. Miss Moinson this country a chis, ago, and has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Burchard in Manhattan.

She year made her formal debut with Miss Mary Landsrteet, who was her maid of honor. Miss Anita Arras, of Panama, and Miss Kathleen Beale Crawford also attended Miss Moinson. She was given away by her father, Dr. Moinson, who came from Paris early this month, Married at Sayville. Miss Juanita Louise Alvarez, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. John Manual Alvarez, of No, 905 Sterling place, was married yesterday to Frederick Leopold Maguire, Jr. The ceremony was solemnized at the summer home of the bride's parents in Sayville. The wedding service took place at 11 o'clock in St. Lawrence Church, and a reception land wedding breakfast followed at the Alvarez home.

Miss Alice M. Alvarez was her sister's maid of honor. She also was attended by four bridesmaids--Miss Loretta Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Maguire, Miss Catherine B. Farrell and Mrs. Henry Brady, of Forest Hills.

August X. Maguire, of Brooklyn, a brother of the bridegroom, wAs his best man. Edward Bagge, of Mount Vernon Henry W. Maguire, John Alvarez, and Raymond J. McLaugblin were the ushers.

To Wed Philadelphia Man. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Campbell, of No.

181 Stratford road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Campbell, to Harvey Reed, of Philadelphia. Mr. Reed is member of the Yale Club of New York. He served as second lieutenant at the Texas dying fields and was overseas several months in service. Inc CITIZEN, SUNDAY, JUNE 1541.

INC. Business Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.

There Is Reason for Anticipating All Summer's Needs in Hosiery at These Low Prices OW PRICES which are rarely found on merchandise of equally high Almost every need in staple and. silk Hosiery can be filled through this sale and at a very large saving in price. It is a combination of several large purchases, including: Women's 39c Stockings for 28c Children's Stockings at 19c Thousands of pairs of black, white and cordovan Black fine ribbed cotton Stockings. fine gauge silk lisle with double tops and spliced heels Children's Stockings at 29c and toes. Black, white, cordovan and tan fine ribbed cotton Women's 75c Stockings at 59c Stockings.

Black, white, cordovan and gray full fashioned silk Men's Socks at 29c lisle. Fine quality cotton; also mercerized lisle threadWomen's Fiber Silk Stockings, 55c Socks in black, white and colors. Black, white, fawn and gray plain and ribbed style Men's Socks at 39c silk fiber Stockings with mercerized tops and soles. Fine quality mercerized lisle thread Socks. Women's $1.50 Silk Stockings, 98c Men's Silk Socks at 49c Black full fashioned thread silk; also black, white Fine quality seamless thread in silk black and colors.

and colored plain and fancy ribbed and drop-stitch Men's Silk Socks at 98c styles mock seamed Stockings with mercerized tops Fine quality full fashioned thread silk Socks. and soles. Women's Silk $1.59 Men's Golf Hose at $1.49 Stockings at Of extra quality worsted with fancy roll tops. Black and white full fashioned thread silk Stockings; also colored silk and fiber drop-stitch Stockings Men's Silk Socks at 98c with mercerized tops and soles. Fine quality drop-stitch Socks.

The following on Special Basement Tables Women's 29c and 39c Stockings at 18c Six thousand pairs of black, white, cordovan and gray fine gauge cotton Stockings with double tops and spliced heels and toes. 6,000 Pairs Men's Socks at 19c Fine gauge mercerized lisle thread and cotton Socks in black, white and colors. Children's Socks, 19c Six thousand pairs of Socks in a broken line of sizes, in white. 50c. Sheer Printed Voiles at 25c EVERAL THOUSAND YARDS of these delightfully cool Voiles that are in Georgette and inches foulard wide.

printed Make these designs on a grounds silk of gray, and navy, will French have blue, formal brown, frock 38 up over underslip you a at the expenditure of very little money. Another Group of Printed Voiles at 75c Grounds of white or of color, printed in dots, checks or squares. Fine and sheer; 44 inches wide, so the dress will not require much. Imported Ginghams, 75c Crepe Ratine, 75c 38 inches wide and in two-color combinations such 40 inches wide; a rough weave over-plaided with as lavender and white, black and white, blue and self color, in pink, ivory, reseda, orchid, orange, rose white, red and white. Also a lot of plaids.

I and French blue. A smart fabric for sports wear. Second Floor. Summer's Greatest Silk Glove Sale 79c. and $1.19 Pair Values $2 and $2.50 8, 12 and 16-Button Styles THIS the such finest a splendid Milanese offering in all that the every desirable woman shades who sees and them all will reinforced want with several double pairs.

silk, finger tips. $1.19 for $2 16-Button Silk Gloves $1.19 for $2 12-Button Silk Gloves Of Milanese silk with Paris point backs and double Of Milanese silk with Paris point backs and double tipped fingers. In black, white and pongee. finger tips. In black, white and navy.

$1.19 for $2.50 8-Button Silk Gloves 79c for $2 2-Clasp Silk Gloves Milanese silk Gloves with Paris point backs and Extra quality Milanese silk Gloves with Paris point double finger tips. In black, white, pongee, beaver, backs and double finger tips. In black, black with brown, tan and navy. white, white, white with black, tan, brown, navy, Main. Floor.

beaver, pongee and mastic. 39c. to 65c. Cretonnes at 25c. Yard THE GREAT SALES of the past weeks have acted as a magnet, drawing other good values from other good makers.

So it is that we have very 25c fortunately secured this lot of handsome Cretonnes and the price tomorrow will be a yard. They are superior Cretonnes in artistic designs and choice color combinations for hangings, slip covers, cushions and other uses. 29c. and 35c. Curtain Marquisettes and Scrims, 24c.

Yard Block designs, double bordered and plain styles in white, cream and ecru. 500 Pairs Marquisette and Scrim Curtains $1.19 Reduced from $1.45 to $1.85 Plain hemstitched, lace edge and block styles in white and ecru. $3 and $3.50 Marquisette and Scrim Curtains, $2.45 $6 and $7 Marquisette and Scrim Curtains, $3.95 Five hundred pairs in white and ecru, including heavy scrim with hand drawn work, neat lace edge styles and wide hemstitched edges. Third Floor. Summer Clearance of Linoleums 450 Remnants and Part Rolls 3,000 Yards in Full Rolls THIS IS STOCK-ADJUSTING TIME in the Linoleum Section, and all remnants, part rolls and discontinued styles Prices must have be been disposed lowered of to to make room that for the reception of goods awaiting display.

this sale a that point will make certain of a speedy clearance. When visiting may we suggest you bring with you the measurements of the room or rooms? Short Lengths and Part Rolls boards for the season; Linoleum pieces that are both neat and useful as mats. Inlaid, Cork-Filled and Printed Linoleums Inlaid, this 3 sale to 20 yards; regularly $1.35 to to $1.29 for Full Rolls--Inlaid, Cork-Filled and Printed Cork-filled and this printed, sale 3 to 20 yards; regularly 90c Tile and block and carpet effects, all substantially to for 29c to 59c reduced. 300 Linoleum Samples, 3x3 Feet, Inlaid Linoleums, with color going all the way 20c to 49c Each through, Regularly in $2.10, many and various patterns: $1.49 duty, on our sample Regularly $1.95, at $1.19 square square yard Samples which have been doing Heavy Cork-Filled Prited Lioleums, Regularly $1, at 69c a Square Yard Congoleum Gold Seal Feltbase Floor Cloths, Regularly 89c, at 59c a Square Yard Third Floor. STORE OPEN 9 TO 5 HEARN FOURTEENTH STREET Establiabed 1827 WEST OF FIFTH AVE.

Annual June Sales Sales Grow Because of NoS HEARN Compelling Values Following Sale Items for Both Monday and Tuesday 27th June Sales Crepe de Chine Vest Chemises and Step-in Drawers Were $3.97 Each 3.28 Heavy quality Crepe de Chine tailored charming styles, simply or elaborately made after French models. Crepe de Chine ChemisesTailored and lace trimmed- -models in flesh and white- 2.24 were $2.97 Crepe de Chine NightdressesCharming styles, simply or elaborately made -were $5.28 3.95 and $5.97 Satin CamisolesBeautifully trimmed with dainty Val. or filet lace were .86 $1.28 and $1.48............... 27th June Sales Misses' Colored Shantung Suits 27.50 Were $32.74 Models that are appropriate for smart, general Summer, wear have graceful pleated skirts and long, slim wellfitting coats. Color includes Neptune coral, Harding blue and orchid.

Women's and Misses' Natural Color Shantung SuitsThree models, featuring the distinctive points of the Summer modesizes 14 to 42- were $27.74 and $29.74....... 25.00 27th June Sales Pink Novelty Broche Corsets 7.35 Were $15.00 Handsome models of fine material, made with medium bust and trimmed with lace and ribbon. Coutil CorsetsFirst quality--low bust- some with elastic waists- 2.94 were $5.00 Satin BrassieresWith lace $3.00 yoke- sizes 34 to 46- 2.14 were 27th June Sales Children's Princess Slips Were $1.38 .72 Dainty models of fine nainsook with trimming of pretty laces on yoke and 27th June Sales BOYS' HATS Were .74 .47 Summer Styles. Boys' BlousesBlouses of fancy striped percale in light and medium shades- collors attached- 8 to 15 yearswere .95 .73 Boys' ShirtsFancy striped percales, repps and madrasFrench cuffswere $1.48 1.09 Boys' Sport BlousesShort sleeves, low neck fancy striped percale, solid color and khaki- sizes to 15 were .78 years- .60 27th June Sales Checked Gingham Porch Dresses Light or dark blue, lavender or black and white checks are the color choice in these dainty dresses, which are fashioned with double tuxedo collar of white organdie- sizes 36 to 46- $2.94 1.97 were Percale or Voile HousedressesCheck or figured patterns, in pretty Summer 36 colors- to two models at this price- 1.67 46-special Checked Organdie HousedressesCool, crispy styles- -the colors are light blue, to pink, 46-were navy and brown $3.94...... sizes 36 3.37 Housedresses of Voile and Organdie BatisteFigured patterns of new effect, in light colors- model is of organdie batiste- others of voile, with square collars and sashes of white organdie- $3.94 -sizes 36 to 46- 2.37 were 27th June Sales Untrimmed Hats Special .84 Attractive Chain Body hats in all the high shades.

Lilac WreathsWhite and lavender Special, 1.95 Untrimmed Felt HatsBecoming sport shapes with straight and rolling brim, caramel, tango, pearl gray, jade, orchid and also 1.95 two-tone Wreaths and Flowers- .58. .25 were .55 and skirt- -sizes 6 to 12 years. in a variety of the new shades. MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday Until 1 P. M.

To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders. $12.97 Fine Scrim Bed Sets. $1.84 Crepe Kimonos. 1.44 57 ct.

Silk Mixed Pongees. ,38 With colored embroidery Inserts- Plain colors in rose, copen, lavender, 85-inch-all leading colors. rose, blue, gold, mulberry, cream- wistaria-breakfast cont models, sash WASH DRESS FABRICS -BASEMENT. -sizes 36 to 44. bolster sham.

'SETS -BASEMENT. HOUSEDRESSES--SECOND FLOOR. 35 ct. Crinkle Crepes, .26 BED 88 ct. Mohair Siciliennes.

.67 Many dainty styles and colorings. 37 ct. New Cretonnes. .19 Gray, brown, and black-50-in. WASH DRESS FABRICS- -BASEMENT.

navy 36 Inches wide chintz--verdure, ta- wide--silk Anish- -heavy weave. 18 ct. Cotton Huck Towels. pestry and other designs. DRESS GOODS- -MAIN FLOOR.

Heavy quality hemmed-whie borCRETONNES- BASEMENT. $1.69 Crochet Spreads. .1.27 ders a timely offering. TOWELS -MAIN FLOOR. $6.47 New Seamless Grass Rugs.4.47 Four designs.

Artistic figures and novelty borders- SPREADS -BASEMENT. $1.45 Crepe de Chines. ...1.22 8x10 cream, brown. 21 ct. Unbleached Muslins.

.16 Street and evening colors, RUGS -THIRD FLOOR. 42-In. wide--fine quality. SILKS--MAIN FLOOR, Women's Cotton Union Suits- MUSLINS 97 ct. New Feather Pillows.

.73 Art tickings-17x25, Low neck-sleeveless-or bodice top- 28 ct. White Voiles. .20 PILLOWS- -BASEMENT lace knee regular sizes--were .63 .48 39-Inch-sheer and dainty--for tub Extra sizes -were .55 frocks, etc. $2.24 Little Tots' Tub Dresses. 1.24 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS--MAIN FL.

WHITE GOODS -MAIN FLOOR. To 6 years- -colored gingham and chambray- empiro and belted- Men's Corded Madras $2.85 Girls' White Canvas Ankle trasting INFANTS' trimmings, WEAR- SECOND FLOOR. Shirts. 1.10 Good quality canvas and leather soles 20 ct. Cotton Towelings.

Strap Pumps .2.00 Large assortment- colored stripes on workmanship and material Blue borders-17 Inch- splendid wear.12½ white grounds. -sites 9. to 2. ing quality. MEN'S SHOP--MAIN FLOOR, SHOES- SECOND FLOOR.

TOWELING -MAIN FLOOR. See to-day's American or World for special economy features in Yard Goods. 27th June Sales Women's Shetland Wool Sweaters Were $4.68 3.17 Smart slip-over style in basket weave, which is pretty and practical. Comes PARK FOR CONEY ISLAND Huge Concourse to Be Built for Accommodation of Visitors. Within the next ten days or two weeks the Brooklyn Park Department will have under its jurisdiction the largest city-controlled beach auto parking space in America.

This space, as planned by Commissioner John N. Harman, is designed not so much for the purpose of providing temporary facilities for motor cars as for the pleasure, health and convenience of their occupants, visitors to the Coney Island beach. When Commissioner Harman's plan is in full operation, thousands of motorists who drive to Coney of an evening to enjoy the cool sea breezes, only to find that there is no space available near the beach, will find that such space has been amply provided. The plan will result in the conversion of the outer borders of the city-owned Dreamland Park into a huge concourse, approximately 1.000 feet in length and sixty feet wide, terminating in an esplanade 800 feet square. The entrance to the sixty- foot roadway will be at West Fifth street, directly opposite the westerly side of the Municipal Bathhouse and behind the stores fronting on Surf avenue.

The roadway will continue for its entire length on that side of the Dreamland Park site farthest from the beach, that bathers and pedestrian visitors will in no way be inconvenienced. the ing from east to west, concourse will extend for one thousand feet to West Eighth street, where an exit will be provided. This will make for a oneway arrangement. A separate pathway will be provided for pedestrians so that the resultant heavy traffic will make entrance and exit to this popular city playground, as safe for the walker as it has been up to now. Of the thousands upon thousands of cars that are driven to Coney in the course of an but a very limited few can find d'ontdoof parking space near the beach.

The only available spot where a motorist doesn't have to leave his car to enjoy the breezes is at the foot of Ocean Boulevard. Its limitations have been Commissioner Harman and the newest development at Dreamland Park is the result. Study of the situation reveals that a great deal of the vehicular congestion on Surf avenue is due to the fact that no inviting spot for parking exists en route. Of a warm summer's evening, with hundreds of thousands of pedestrians on Surf avenue and its environs, interspersed between the unending lines of cars, numerous accidents occur. Commissioner Harman explains the purposes of his latest undertaking as follows: "Many families journey to Coney Island of an evening to enjoy the soothing and cooling breezes of the sea, only to find that every inch of parking space at the foot of the boulevard is taken.

They are compelled to drive on, into the midst of the congestion, to find a garage where they can park their cars at varying cost, depending on the timeworn rule of supply and demand. But, aside from this. they are compelled to do the very thing that they didn't mean to do, to leave their car and walk eral blocks to a beach. "Under our plan there will be space! a-plenty and the occupants will abled to enjoy the sea breezes without stepping out of their cars. 1 course, there will be those who.

will desire to go out for dinner, do the rounds of the various pleasure places or go in for a swim. These, of course, will have an opportunity to check their cars." The concourse and roadway will be of a semi-permanent coustruction, firm and smoothly rolled, and will offer easy entrance and agrees under any and all traffic conditions. There is but one other development in the country that will compare with this, at Dreamland Park. This is the concourse adjacent to Santa Monica Beach, in Southern California. Work on the Dreamland Park improvement will be done largely by Park Department employes, since this playground has always been under the jurisdiction of Mr.

Harman's forces. As a matter of fact, preliminary details have should been see completed, laying and of morrowcourse under way. SPECIAL POST FOR TARDIEU. His Love for Versailles Treaty Gives Rise to Pun. PARIS, June Andre Tardieu, former High Commissioner to the United States, gets up every so often in the Chamber of Deputies to insist on the rigid execution of the Treaty of Versailles, which he helped to write.

This provoked the following from one of his political enemies: "I hear they are going to include Tardieu in the next "But which ministry? What portfolio?" a friend put in. Why," the rejoinder came, are going to create a new post for him- The Minister of the Explanations of the Treaty!" Tiebout-Haviland. Miss May Haviland, daughter of Mrs. Augusta Haviland, of No. 9449 Eighty-sixth avenue, Woodhaven, and Donald Tiebout, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Tiebout, of No. 163 Cleveland street, this borough, were married last Thursday evening in the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church.

The Dr. John H. Kerr performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. F. Cornish.

Allan Havilund, brother of the bride, gave her away. She was attended by Miss Adelaide Armitage as maid of honor and by the Misses Helen Kay, Rosetta Keep, Jane Kay and Louise Wolfram, Elwood McLaughlin was best man, The ushers were H. E. Peterson, J. H.

Noback, Louis Lerenbitz and W. B. Tiebout, Jr. The wore a white satin gown and veil of tulle held by a coronet of Ince. The maid of honor wore Nile green silk, two of the bridesmaids wore dresses of peach color satin, and two wore ebangeable satin charmeuse in pink and green.

small reception at the home of the bride's mother followed the church service. Mr. Tiebout and his bride will spend their honeymoon at Marblehead Neck, Mass..