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

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 3, 1918. Mr. Formerly with BALCH, PRICE CO. FUR STORAGE Intelligently Handled chotz Sowers Company 471 Fifth New York Opposite the Library.

PUPILS' PENNIES FOR SICK FRENCH HEROES President Somers Appeals to Children for Them. President Somers has called upon the principals of all schools to set aside next Monday, April 8, on which to call for a contribution of one cent from each child to help relieve the 100,000 cases of French soldiers who are too ill to work and whose lies are in want. "They need our help." says the letter to the principals, which was received this morning. Mr. Somers also says: "French soldiers returning from war, who have been wounded, are entitled to a pension or A renewable gratuity; but the heroes who return from the front broken and dejected.

doubly depressed by their infirmities, without wound, receive no they have heartfoueN become more or less useless in an earning capacity. "Large sums of money are required to provide the necessary moral and material assistance, to find suitable employment for those who can still work, to teach new trades to those who can no longer follow their former calling, to supply medical at. tention, to care for families in distress and to provide sanitary housing and vacation resorts for the ailing children. The Committee for the Protection of French Soldiers Retired Disability (La Protection du Reforme No. 2) feels confident that by revealing this dire distress in its vast proportions it will enlist the sympathy of all." CHANGE IN LAW FIRM.

Clarence E. Mundy, formerly associated in the practice of law with Professor Kennison and Dean Ashley of the New York University Law School, has joined the law firm of Herzfeld Sweedler, and the firm will on and after April 1, 1918, be known as Herzfeld. Sweedler Mundy, with offices at 44 Court street. COLE-DYKEMAN ENGAGEMENT. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Cole of Tarry- town, N. have announced the of their daughter, Miss Ethel 10 Wyekoff Cole.

James H. Dykeman 548 Fourth street. No date has been set for the wedding. MISS TIMMINS ENGAGED. Mr.

and Mrs. David Timmins have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Claire Timmins, to Harry Edward Merelcan of Wakefield, N. Y. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. "Wonderful picture! A triumph in every sense! thought the roof was going to cave in from applause" -Zit in the Evening Journal.

Albert E. Smith Presents Vitagraph's Stupendous Photoplay of Empey's Book OVER the TOP WITH EMPEY (HIMSELF Personal Appearance of Empey at Loth Performances Today. Theatre. West 42d St. LYRIC Daily, Evs.

the, to $1. Mats. tex. Sun. 25-30-76c.

BLUEBIRD' IVOLI 3d Installment Official 49th Italian Pictures, 20-30-60. Loges 81 RIVOLI ORCHESTRA. DOORS OPEN DAILY A.M. CHARLES RAY in ALTO The Family Skeleton limes Square Soloists and 20-30-40 RIALTO ORCHESTRA. GAIETY Matinees and Wed.

46th St. and Sat. Evenings at 8:30 2:30 The Laughing Hit of the Spring -Globe SICK-A-BED BIGGEST LAUGHMAKER IN TOWN. CHEER UP EVER GREATEST SUCCESS KNOWN MAT. DAILY AT THE Best Seats Eves.

$1.00 HIPPODROME PLYMOUTH W. Mats. 45 Wed. or. way.

Eva. 2:10 8:10 and Sat. at NAZIMOVA VA THE in WILD DUCK by Hendrick Greenwich Village 7th THEATRE, Av. 4th St. 6409 Spring Ergs.

8:45. Mat. 2:30, $1 $1.50. PAN YOUNG SHEPHERD A l'astoral the Comedy Special Pop. Mat.

Every Tuesday, 50c. and $1. 7 DAYS PARK LEAVE Col. Cirele, Matinees A Military and Wed. and 2:20.

Naval Melodrama. Prices 25.50.750.$1.$1.50 BROADHURST 44th Matinees W. of Wed. R'way. EPS.

2 WITH MUSIC PLAY MAYTIME Chas. Purcell, Peggy Wood. Wm. Morris. CENTURY THEATRE.

620 Col. near B'way and Sat. 2. Mats. Erenings Wed.

8. CHU CHIN CHOW CORT! Matinees Broadway Wednesday 48th St. Evenings. Saturday. 8:20 THE HIT REPUBLIC W.

Matinees 42d St. Wed. Evenings Sat. at 8:20 at 2:20 BEDROOM AND BATH Florence Moore and John Cumberland LYCEUM West Matinees 45th St. Thurs.

Evenings at 8:30 2:30 Sat. at TIGER ROSE The Great Melodrama Northwest of Cohan Harris W. 42d St. Evenings 8:20 Mate, Wed. Sat at 2:20 A TAILOR MADE MAN with GRANT MITCHEL Playhouse.

Evs. 8:30. Mats. Wed. Sat.

2:30 THE LITTLE TEACHER with RYAN Brooklyn Society Wedding of Miss Weir To Richard F. Weeks. One of Brooklyn society's very well known girls was married at noon today, when Miss Janet Weir became the bride of Richard Franklin Weeks of West Seventy-second street, Manhattan, and St. Sea Gate. Bartholomew's The wedding Church, occurred at the Rev.

Dr. Frank M. Townley officiating. Miss Weir is a daughter of Mrs. James Weir Jr.

of 1111 Dean street. Mr. Weeks is a son of Judge Bartow S. Weeks. There were no attendants and no guests witnessing ceremony, which was extremely simple.

Miss Lee Married Yesterday To Albert B. Brushaber. Miss Dorothy Ruth Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.

Lee of 256A Brooklyn avenue, was married yesterday afternoon to Albert Bailey Brushaber, Q. M. U. S. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Henry Brushaber of 1198 Pacific street. Only the immediate families were present. Miss Molly Edler, in dark blue suit, was the bride's only attendant. Gerald Smith was best man.

The bride wore a travelling suit of blue serge and a close-fitting hat with a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. The wedding took place in the rectory of St. Gregory's Church. Father MeLoughlin officiating. Palms and Beauty roses were' used in decoration.

Little Leon H. Hernandez a cousin of the bridegroom, was the page and usher. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brushaber left immediately for Washington, D.

C. From there they will go to Spartanburg, where they will make their home' for the present. Miss McCook Engaged To Francis L. Marran. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas F. McCook of 156 Barbey street announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mar. garet Mary MeCook, to Francis Lawrence Marran. Mr.

Marran is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roger Marran of Patchogue. Miss McCook is a graduate of St. Francis Xavier's Academy and is vice president of its Alumnae.

This is the second engagement in the family within a few months. Miss Alice McCook recently became engaged to Lieutenant Frederic George Rita, who is now in France. Packer School Settlement To Have Theater Party. Packer Chapter of the School Settlement Association is to have its annual theater party April 22. at the Montauk.

Ruth Chatterton in "Come Out of the Kitchen" has been selected. Heads of committees already nounced are: Miss Charlotte Stege, tickets; Miss Elizabeth Holman, pub. licity; Miss Dorothy Ostrander, candy; Miss Hilma Jayne, programs. and Miss Frances Arthur, executive. Thursday.

April 11. of Red Cross Tea. The musicale- planned to bene- fit the St. Bartholomew Unit Red Cross is to be given Thursday, April 11, from 3 until 6. HOUGHTON-WELLS.

HOUGHTON-WELLS. A quiet wedding of Brooklyn interest yesterday afternoon in Manhattan was that of Miss Carolyn Wells, the writer, and Hadwin Houghton, son of the late Bernard Houghton. Miss Wells, who is the daughter of Mrs. William E. Wells of Rahway, N.

was married from the home her friend Mrs. Frank J. Sprague of 241 West End avenue, and the Rev. Huber Buehler officiated at the ceremony, at 4 o'clock. Miss Marjorie the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter F. Wells of a 458 Washington avenue, who is a. niece of the bride, was the bridesmaid. Little Miss Althea Sprague attended as flower girl.

-SWIFT. Miss Ella May Swift, the daughter of Mrs. William de Wilde of 702 Park place. was the bride of Harry E. Norris at 12:30.

today, the Rev. Frank M. Townley officiating at the wedding at the home of the bride's mother. The ceremony was a very simple one, without attendants and only the nearest relatives were present. Miss Swift's wedding gown was of white georgette crepe.

Palms and daffodils decorated the rooms and a wedding luncheon followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Norris are to reside in New Jersey. AMUSEMENTS--MANHATTAN.

ICE SKATING PALACE 181st Street At Broadway Subway Station OPEN EVERY EVENING Also Saturday and Sunday Afternoons Music; Admission 50 Cents Telephone 33 St. Nicholas. AMBASSADOR GERARD'S Message to the American People. MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY brings home to us the gravity of the present situation. FACTS are revealed before sour eyes more vividly than words can describe in the stupendous photoplay Directed by William Nigh.

Written by Charles A. Logus. Buy seats NOW and avoid the big line. Twice Daily and Sundays. 2:30 and 8:30.

Prices: 25c. to The. Eve. 25c. to $1.50.

Knickerbocker Theatre, 38th St. R' way OMEDY W. Mats. 41. Ers.

8:43 LAST Sat. WEEK MARY SHAW WASHINGTON 54. PLAYERS. Mrs. Warren's Profession By G.

BERNARD SHAW. 8-YORSKA in SALOME, by Oscar Wilde. CRITERION Wed. 44th and St. Sat.

Ers. at at 2:15 8:15 LAURETTE TAYLOR J. In a Hartles New Comedy Manners by HAPPINESS GEO. COHAN'S Mats. St.

way. Eves. 8:30 Wed. and Sat. at 2:30 TOO T- TOO SHOT YOU SE CAST HUGHES ME TRAIN OF MIRTH AND MELODY.

LIBERTY West Matinees 42d St. Wed. and Erenings Sat.cat at 8:20 2:20 GOING I BIG SICAL LONGACRE W. 48 Wed. W.

of and Sat. way. at 2:10 YES or NO IN ONE EMPIRE B'way Matinees 40th Wed. St. and Erenings Sat.

at at 8:13 2:15 ETHEL. in the Comedy THE BARRYMORE OFF CHANCE ELTINGE THE TRE. Wed. W. 42d and St.

Sat. Eva. at 2:30 8:30 BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE BELASCO West Matin.re 44th St. Thurs, Evenings Sat. at at 8:30 2:30 POLLY WITH A PAST FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY: PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN (TOMORROW) Duffield, 219 Duffield Earle Williams, An American Live HILI, SECTION Cumberland, 327 Cumbld.Douglas Fairbanks, Headin' South.

Bennett REDFORD SECTION Regent, 1215 Fulton The -Bazel Dawn--The Lone wolf. Elsie Ferguson Sumner, Quincy Sumner. Eva Tanguay, The Wild Girl Viola Dana FLATBUSH Bunny. Flatbush. Antonia Moreno.

Marguerite Love, Linden. Parkside, Mme. Nazimova, 728 Flatbush Carlyle Blackwell, Rialto, 1085 William S. Hart, MUNDELL CONCERTS END AT THE BOSSERT Brilliant Close of Season by Choral Club, With Exceptional Program. SONGS FOR THE FIRST TIME Mme.

Vicarino Shows Luscious Voice in Arias and the Elsa Fischer Quartet Plays, The Mundell Choral Club's concert last night in the grand ballroom of the Bossert was a delightful musica and socia occurrence. The club sang several "first time" numbers, besides a song by one of Brooklyn's composers, Bruno Hurn, the "Invictus." arranged by Paul Ambrose. This noble choral, sung by the Mundell forces with broad and fine phrasing and effect, contrasted with Tschaikowsky's "Ye Who the Longing Know." with its beautiful melodic form. The club sang it well, also the "Nocturne." by Mary Helen Brown, which instanced one of the best settings of the program. Clarity, surety and expression characterized the work of the ensemble.

"A Garden Courtship," by H. Waldo Warner, was sung with appreciation of its buoyant phrases, and its humor. The Spross number, "Sweet. Sweet Lady" (new, manuscript), was voiced in A charming manner. fitting its ballad-like style.

(to 1 the soldier girls at home), by Anna R. Fisher, sang itself into all hearts with its alusions to the soldier lads who go "to win the fight; to die, if need be for the It had a lilting swing. "Sheena Van" (new: first time), by Mrs. H. H.

A. Beach, made a strong impression through the able interpretation given it. It is a charming song. The Elsa Fischer String Quartet played with much artistry by Bruno Oscar Klein; "Astec dauce," by Frederick Preston Search; "Canzonetta," by Victor Herbert, and "Adagio," by Becker; "Adagietta," by Bizet, and "Scherzo," by Ippolitow Iwanow. Their tone, nunancing and musicianly handling of the numbers was unusually fine.

Mme. Regina Vicarino, American prima nonna soprano, gowned in black satin, sang for her Important numbers "Caro by Verdi, and the "Bell Song. from "Lakme," by Delibes. She disclosed a clear, luscious voice, colorature in style, and very expressive. In the song group she gave were Bemberg's "Chant Venetian," Faure's "Apres un Chausson's "Pipillons." and Bachelet's "'Chere Wilhelmina Muller accompanied ably.

Persons Attending the Concert. Last night's concert at the Hotel Bossert was a fitting close for the Mundell winter. season. which has been a notably brilliant one. With Mme.

Regina Vicarino, American prima donna soprano, the Elsa Fisher string quartet and the Mundell Choral Club, with Miss M. Louise Mundell directing and Miss Wilhelmina Muller at the piano, nothing short of pure enjoyment could have resulted. The club members in the pastelle colorings of their evening gowns and grouped before the palms and artistically draped flags decorating the grand ball room, were most attracitve. Miss Mundell. leader, was gowned in Nile green satin.

embroidered. in gold, with bands of sequins. Mrs. Carroll Leja Nichols, president of Mundell, was in shell pink brocaded satin. Receiving with Mrs.

W. A. O. Paul were Mrs. William Doughty, Mrs.

Joseph Duke Harrison. Mrs. Charles Townsend Hoogland. Mrs. Arthur M.

son. Mrs. W. H. McCandless, Howe, Mrs.

David Wallace clutching Robert L. Moorhead, Mrs. Charles E. Porter, Mrs. Purcell.

Mrs. Frederick B. Trimm and Mrs. John Duncan Graham were chaperons for the following program girls: Miss -Evelyn Baker, Miss Irma Berrian. Miss Henrietta Harman and Miss Edythe Rose.

The press committee included Mrs. Edward Bartlett Lee, Mrs. William B. Hale, Mrs. Robert Getty Langdon and Mrs.

Adeline K. Wiley. At the close of Gilbert Spross' "Sweet, Sweet Lady," Miss Mundell was presented with a bouquet of American Beauty roses from the choral club. Although the last number "Invictus' was received enthusiastically, no further encore was played, the ballroom being cleared for dancing. As ushers on the dance committee were John J.

Gillies, William Alexander Bonnell, Thomas F. Diack, J. Mervin Eriksen, Arthur E. King, Dr. Carroll Leja Nichols and William B.

Perry. The choral members present were AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. CONCERT BY N. Y. UNIVERSITY GLEE and MANDOLIN CLUB (30 Male Voices) ACADEMY of MUSIC Tuesday, April 9, 8:15 p.m.

Tickets $1 BENEFIT SAMARITAN HOSPITAL OF BROOKLYN. KEITH'S DAILY. ORPHEUM MATINEE Gus--VAN SCHENK-Joe V7. Frank Carter. L.ew Brice and the Barr Twins, Mrs.

Gene Hughes Mullen Coogan, oths R. BUSHWICK MATINEE KEITH'S DAILY. MOLLIE KING (Herself) vin Wireless" and others MAJESTIC Mat. Mat. 25c.

25c. 50c. THE MAN WHO CAME BACK With HENRY HULL. Hospital Benefit Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Nights.

STAR JAY TEL. AND FULTON STS. DAILY MAT. Now Playing THE TEMPTERS, restling Every Thursday Night. -Big Concerts Every SundayEMPIRES Broadway Daily--Tel.

and Ralph 3520 Av. Bush Night Concerts Amateurs Every Wednesday Night THE MILLION DOLLAR DOLLS Next ROSELAND GIRLS MATINEES Teller's Shubert SATURDAY LOVE 0' MIKE Nxt Wk--Why Marry? with Nat C. Goodwin CASINo MERRY Fintbunh ROUNDERS Sun. Ave. Er.

with Abe Reynolds Florence Mills 5TH Thentre, AVE. Except "THE MATINEES Monday HOUSE EVERY Friday 5th Av. OF LIES' Nest OF MONTAUK Eve. Sat. 25c.

to $1. LOU TELLEGEN BLIN 500. Next EMILY STEVENS GAYETY Mot. Brondwas Tot Throop W' Are. 524 DARLINGS OF PARIS Amateurs Every Tuesday Night 10 THE in WIDOW BY Mat.

Daily Evenings 10 to 50c. ROSA RAISA IN RECITAL. Chicago Opera Company Soprano Heard in Carnegie Hall. Under the auspices of the Rubinstein Club, in Carnegie Hall, yesterday afternoon, Rosa Raisa of the Chicago Opera Company, who has made a record in concerts in Brooklyn and Manhattan, sang a program of operatic selections and art songs. Voices of the club were heard in "The Star Spangled Banner," led by William R.

Chapman, director of the Rubinstein Choral: Louis R. Dressler at the organ and Alice M. Shaw at the piano. The soprano aroused the large and friendly audience with Pergolesi's "Se tu m'ami," followed by Rachmaninoff's "Onie ot vietzali," Arensky's "Oiseau," showing her colorature quality; Brahms' Berceuse and the "Voi che sapete," from "Le Nozze di Figaro," evincing in all ease and simplicity of style. Her colorature work was again in evidence in an aria from "Il Trova.

tore" and the Diva" aria from "Norma." "Dans le printemps," by de Garat. was given with even legato, and the song. "When I Go Alone," was fairly a tour de force in her volume of tone. Numbers by Weekerlin and Sibella were also given and in her first of many encores, Burleigh's "Just You." she was emotional. Her assisting artist, Giacomo Rimi.

ni, also of the Chicago company, sang well the "Eri tu" aria of Verdi and joined soprano in a splendid duet from Verdi's opera, "Luisa Miller." Richard Hageman gave artistic accompaniments at the piano. Mrs. Holly T. Armstrong, Miss Ethel Barr, Miss Margaret Benitt, Miss Nancy Bergdahl, Miss Marion Calder, Mrs. Theodore G.

Caldwell, Miss Elsie M. Dinkelspiel, Mrs. Annie Litchfield Faber, Miss Grace E. Farrar, Miss Louise Ford, Miss Grace B. Fuller.

ton, Miss Marion Gillespie, Mrs. John Duncan Graham, Miss Mabel L. Heyer. Miss Ruth Hoogland, Miss Leontine Hotchkiss, Mrs. Walter L.

James, Miss Bessie Kimpton, Mrs. Elizabeth King, Miss A. Claire Lamp. man. Mrs.

William R. Marshall, Mrs. Myrtle Stitt Mason, Miss Isabelle F. Mundell, Mrs. C.

Willess Oakley, Mrs, Louis French Page, Mrs. Joseph Purcell, Mrs. Charles Gilbert Raynor, Mrs. George Reichmann, Miss Belle S. Reed, Mrs.

S. Emmett Robertson, Miss Edna Naomi Sandford, Mrs. Albert G. Smith, Mrs. James W.

Streeton, Mrs. George C. Tooker, Mrs. John G. Turnbull, Mrs.

Bertram L. Wood, Mrs. Maybelle A. Woodruff, Mrs. Wilson Briggs Zimmer.

Other members and guests included: Mr. and Mrs. George F. Allison; Mrs. Wil.

liam J. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Burr drews, Miss Emma Archer, Mr. and Mra. George W.

Baker, Mrs. Robert B. Baird, Mrs. Charles H. Barnum.

Mrs. James E. Bayne, Mrs. Beamish, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett S. Berrian, Mrs. William Alexander Bonnell. Mrs. Clarence S.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brown. Mrs.

Harry P. Burt, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bussenschutt, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward O. Camp, Mrs. Laura Alice Chapman. Mrs.

Charles W. Church Mrs. Edmund L. Cole, H. Glover Colyer, Miss Elizabeth A.

Conran, Theron I. Crane, Mrs. Fred B. Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Henri Dare, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. De Bevoise, Mra. Herbert Mundell De Lanole.

Mra. Thomas F. Diack. Mrs. John D.

Ditmas, Mra. William Spencer Doig. Mrs. C. E.

Donnellon, Chauncey C. Doughty, Mrs. Francis W. Drake, Mrs. Conrad V.

Dykeman, Mra. John Andrew Eckert. Mrs. LeRoy S. Edwards.

Mrs. Mervyn Eriksen, Mrs. John R. rar. Miss Margaret E.

Field. Mrs. Sydney Fisher. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Fuller, Mr. and Mra. Jesse Fuller Mrs. W. J.

Fullerton, Mrs. W. w. Gardiner. Mrs.

G. Hill Gardiner, John Duncan Graham. Mrs. Orville R. Gray.

Mra. Charlotte M. Green. Mrs. William B.

Hale. Mrs. George H. Harman, Joseph Duke Harrison, Dr. And Mrs.

George Hills Her, Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. Hart. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Blanchard. Mrs. J. ward Jennings, Mrs.

Henry Hamler, Mra. John Hartfeld. Mrs. Henry Healy, Mrs. J.

H. A. Heller, Mra. J. Gerald Hilliard.

Mrs. Edward Hoag. Mrs. Walter C. Hodgson, Mr.

and Mrs. John. W. Hoogland, Mra. Charles De Witt Hommel.

James G. Hom. mel. Arthur M. Howe, Mrs.

John Howe. David Wallace Hutchinson, Mrs. A1- bert Joseph Keenan. Mrs. Walter A.

Ker. Mra. G. Peyton Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Kimpton, Mra. Charles Kittle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

ler. Mrs. Philip Kunz, Mrs. Clarence Lampman. Miss Katharine E.

Lampman, Mre. Frank N. Lang. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Getty Langdon. Mrs. Edward Bartlett Lee, Miss M. Florence Lee. Mrs.

Sarah J. Leverich, Mrs. Herbert M. Linen, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Tremper Longman. Dr. Lefferts A. land.

Mr. and Mra. Elmore Ross McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Markert, Mr. and Mrs. James Seely Masterman. Mr. and Mra.

Frank Masterson, Mrs. Frederick L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Adolph' Mollenhauer, Dr. Burr Burton Mosher, Dr. Robert L. Moorhead. Mrs.

William D. Muerlin, Mrs. William P. Mundell, Mr. and Mrs.

James Henry Myers, Mrs. Samuel A. Nelson, Dr. Carroll Leja Nichols, Mra. Charles J.

Obermager. Mr. and Mrs. William A. O.

Paul, Mra. Oramel Peck. Mrs. William B. Perry, Mrs.

Charles R. Pitt. Charles E. Porter, Joseph Purcell. Mrs.

Margaret Ramsey, Mra. George W. Rapp. Mrs. Nathan Rathbun.

Mrs. Bernard Ris, Mrs. William H. Rogers, Miss othy Longman, Mrs. Frederick Little, Miss Adele Heller.

Mrs. Gulian Ross. Miss Minnie E. Ross. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Henry Roese, Mrs. Scott. Miss Minnie A.

Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. ser.

Mrs. Alexander Duncan Seymour. Mrs. Willis E. Stafford.

Willis H. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Spence. Mra. Lewis J. Spence, Charles Mrs. Louis Elbert Strong.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Swimm. Mrs.

William E. Taylor, Mrs. Frederick B. Trimm, Mrs. Walter Turnbull.

Mrs. Kathryn Helen Vail. Mrs. E. Van Altina.

Mrs. E. B. Vandergaw. Mrs.

LeRoy Van Winkle, Mra. Gustav J. Volckening, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vreeland, Mrs.

Wallace W. Waddell. Mrs. Frank C. Wadsworth, Mrs.

Jennie de F. Waring. Mrs. Harvey Tyson White, Mrs. Adeline King Wiley.

Mrs. Joseph Phelps Wingate. Miss Henrietta F. Wood. Miss Helen Heller.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Goodridge. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude P. Boyle, Mrs. R. G.

Zwicker. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maynard, Mr. and Mrs.

William Harkness. Mrs. A. Eugene Bartlett. Mrs.

Ruth Cullmer, Mrs. Bassett Ingle, Dr. and Mrs. John Hyatt Brewer. Mr.

and Frederick R. Cruikshank, Miss Marian Gillespie. William F. Golden. Dr.

and Mrs. Harris W. Henry. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Billman. Miss Adele Somerville Mr. and Mra. William Albert Thompson. Watson M.

Thompson. Miss Linda Alba de Costa. Frank Wilson Hommel. Raymond George Emerv. Lieutenant Kenneth Hillyer.

Mias Angela Smith, Charles Parsons, Mrs. Sarah Vanderhilt McFarland. Mrs. Robert Coombs, Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Gy piot. Miss Ella Frances Harris. known throughout the East AS the "Children's has been commissioned as a special attache of the American Red Cross in Paris, to take charge of welfare work among fatherless French babies. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

Dress in green velline trimmed with material buttons and buttonholes. Sides trimmed with beaver fur. -WANAMAKER'S- Some of the Special Services of the People's Personal Store -SPECIALIZED SERVICE FOR THE American Cretonnes These are the WANAMAKER kind- -quite different from other American cretonnes. The cotton thread is heavier. The weave gives a linenized finish.

In quality and feeling they very closely resemble linen. The designs are different--not like the ones you see in every shop. We get them from madras curtains, pieces of tapestry, individual collections, old books -anywhere. And they are printed well, each design in 4 to 6 combinations of color, with the best dyes made today, by one mill, in quantity. So that the prices75c to $1.50 Yard -are, everything considered, beyond all matching in moderateness.

For example: A very pretty English moire design for slip covers, replacing very satisfactorily the printed" linen we used to import before the war, is only 75c yard. It is in 5 color combinations--rose with gray stripes, gold with green, gray with blue, blue with gray and drab with gray. Fourth Gallery, New Building. Awnings and Shades and slip-covers for the furniture you want to keep from moth and sun during the warm See what you want, and place your orders now, so that everything you wish will be ready when needed. Our workrooms (on the premises) are already very busy.

Stocks of awning material, shades, and the newest fabrics for slip-covers, are at their best. Prices are moderate. Fourth Gallery, New Building. SPECIALIZED FASHION SALONS: Capes--First Favorites Millinery Surprises to t- at in In the Younger Women's Shop there was active rivalry as to who should pose in the new capes. The curious thing is that everyone looks splendid in them.

The one illustrated is of navy blue men's wear serge with braid on the white fold-back front and is only one of many stunning new models. Note how the pointed cape end can be caught up in a snapper to form a sleevelet. Frice $39.75. Some handsome silvertone velours capes in tan have belted coat fronts and smart yoke effects. $42.50 and $52.50.

There are hip-length models and some so long that they would serve as steamer wraps. Checked woolens used with plain cloth facings are among the smartest materials. Prices from $32.50. 14 to 20 years. Second floor, Old Building.

Moderately-priced Suits We are showing a specially notable gathering of suits-250 in all sizes 14 to 20 years, at $29.75 and $39.75. Into these we have had put good materials such as serge, twills, tricotines, wool jerseys, worsted checks, novelties. The smartest touches of the season are embodied in these suits. Cute little Eton coats in numbers, and many of the dashing flare styles. Second floor, Old Building.

The Newest Skirts Lengths 35 to 38 Inches. SPORT SKIRTSof pleated velours in plaids or stripes; or of wool jersey; or of prunella with a fascinating block design in contrasting color as trimming; $13.75 to $18.75. WALKING SKIRTSof homespun, serge, taffeta, satin or crepe de chine: $6.75 to $25. DRESSY SKIRTSof baronet satin in all the new shades, of silk tricotine. washable satin, habutai silk and novelty pongee; $14.50 to $25.

Some of the newest skirts have only one large patch pocket instead of two. Some of the satins are trimmed with wool embroidery. Second floor, Old Building. Pretty White Dresses In the Girls' Own, Corner Each one is so "dear" that it would be a pleasure to minutely chronicle each detail of fine handrun tucks: Irish crochet edgings; filet medallions. or delicate hand-embroideries.

illustration--a dress at how perThe, fectly sweet and lovable these little frocks Others begin at $6.75 to $23.50. There are side tunic dresses, also. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Second floor, Old Building. Summer Cottons People tell us we are fortunate to have so much- -at such little prices.

Our cottons are being talked about everywhere. Here are a few prices Printed voiles, 28c to 95c. Woven tissue, 18c to 50c. Plain voiles, 28c to S1. Madras shirting, 50c to 85c.

Dress ginghams, 45c to $1. Japanese woven stripe crepes, 30c. Imported crepes, 38 in. wide, 39c. Fancy skirtings, 25c to 75c.

Silk and cotton foulard. 68c to S1. Printed voiles, 38 in. wide, 25c. Main floor, Old Building.

Our Millinery specialist is creating wonders for tomorrow. They are almost all ready now in the workroom. Such prodigality in great flower posies perched on high-crowned hats; such an unusual mingling of velvet poppies with sprays of ostrich to form a soft crown for others; and, oh, the jauntiness of those turbans with burnt ostrich or lacquered bows. Worth seeing, we assure you. All this newness Thursday morning, at $7.50 to $15.

First floor, Old Building. Paris Sends Veils THE BUCKLE VEIL. Above its new mesh it shows a runner of velvet ribbon that slips, at intervals, through a buckle of velvet. Tie this about a hat and the effect will be stunning; $7. THE PANSY VEIL.

Silk floss is so worked into the mesh as to form encrusted pansies; $9. THE MEDALLION VEIL. Somewhat similar to the buckle effect except that the medallions are much larger and of braid. Through them runs a moire ribbon to tie about the hat; $10. THE CHEQUER VEIL--a plain and quite delicate mesh with silk-run chequers placed in pairs at intervals; $3.50." THE VELVET LEAF VEIL is finished with a scroll design in which the tiny leaves are made of velvet; $5.

There are veils of which the mesh is in a plaid design; and many new ideas in scroll Lovely lace designs have come over in this shipment. Plain mesh veils with a lace border--black, navy, castor, plum, taupe--are $1.35. Chenille dotted veils begin at 50c yard. All desirable colors. Main floor, Old Building.

Middies and Smocks are so glad Summer is coming that they bundle down to the Main Aisle to get sold the more quickly. For, of course, everything on the Main Aisle tables is a "special" and specially priced. So these middies and smocks of beach cloth and galatea and many other lovely cottons are only $1 to $2.25 as long as they remain on the Main Aisle tables. Some are embroidered, others inset with contrasting color. Main Aisle, Old Building.

Beautiful Kimonos, $10 The silks are in sunny Oriental colorings. The lavish silk embroidery betrays the hand of a needlewoman who pays little heed to time. so she satisfies her artistic instinct. A wreath of beauty in these silk kimonos at $10. Mandarin coats of similar workmanship, $8.50 kimonos up to $100.

Third floor, Old Building. Pretty Petticoats Radium silk petticoats, $5.95. Soft silk and yet crisp as taffeta. All the pretty shades women love. New styles of flounce.

Third floor, Old Building. 10,000 Handkerchiefs In Boxes of Six, of $1, $1.50 Women's Only They are ALL- LINEN, all-white, all initialed handkerchiefs, in a variety of designs. Ends of lines- -that's the only reason for the little price. The manufacturer is one from whom we buy part of our regular stocks. So you may know the quality is right.

Buy a summer's supply. Main Aisle. Old Building. SECTION Naulahka. Dorothy Dalton Broken Ties Pauline Starke Revelation.

The same His Royal Gladys Leslie Blue Blazes same GREENPOINT Y. M. C. A. EVENTS.

stunts by local talent. wrestling. box- team and the Rockaway Point Y. will be kept tonight by ing and basketball games, a musical A. Open house the men's division the boys division program, Tomorrow pictures there will be Church Calendars, of the Greenpoint motion and a miliY.

M. C. and by tary exhibit. Cards. Programs.

EAGLE TOS PRINTING tomorrow. There will be gymnasium a bowling match between the home PARTMENT, Washington and Street.