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

I BROOKLYN SOCIETY Miss Conard Married To Lt. Frank L. Gosnell. Pink and blue were the colors. expressed in the gowns of the bridal attendants at the wedding of Miss Eve.

lyn Conard and- Lt. Frank L. Gosnell, which took place last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P.

Conard, 361 Washington ave. The ceremony, which was at 8 o'clock, was performed by the Rev. Dr. Charles C. Albertson of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church.

Miss Mary Jordan, soprano soloist of the church, rendered several selections during the evening. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lillian Conard, maid of honor, and Mrs. Charles Lynde Babcock Jr. Edith Conard, Miss Gladys Underwood and Miss Elizabeth Wells, bridesmaids. R.

Whitney Gosnell was best man for the bridegroom and N. Abbott, Lt. Edward S. Jameson. Lt.

Arthur James Gosnell and Capt. Frederick Conard ushered. Miss Conard's gown was of white satin' trimmed with Brussels lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and adorned with lace worn by her mother on her wedding gown, Lilies of the valley and white sweet peas, maid composed of the honor bridal in bouquet. blue tafwas feta and carried pink roses the bridesmaids wore rose taffeta and carried pink roses and larkspur.

Lt. Gosnell, who is a son of Mrs. Sylvia S. Gosnell of Rochester, N. was chaplain of the 24th Regiment of Engineers, He is to be an associate minister of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Miss Conard attended Packer Collegiate Institute. Among the guests were: Mrs. Charles Carroll Albertson, Miss Katherine Albertson, the Rev. Arthur Huntington Allen, the Rev. and Mrs.

Robert W. Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynde Babcock Miss Helen Backus, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry T. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Beach, Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Boardman, Miss Mary W. Barry, Mrs. Clara Bow, Miss Emily Bow, Miss Anna Bridge, Miss Anna Colcord, Dr.

and Mrs. Thomas C. Craig, Dr. and' Mrs. Thomas H.

Dinsmore, Laird Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Davies; Miss Grace De Wint, Miss Gertrude Espenscheid, Mrs. Ford, Miss Eleanor Ford, Milton Ford, Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison T. Giberson, Mr. and Mrs. David M.

Glassford, Lt. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Underwood Conard, Melvin Stephens. Miss Margaret Hallock, Mr. John E.

Harley, Mr. and Mrs. James Hartt, Mr. and Mrs. ea Isaac E.

Hasbrouck, Miss Mary Hope, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Howe, Miss Gertrude Inslee, Charles Heleniek. Miss Helen McWilJacot.

Mr. and Mrs. liams, Mr. and Mrs. U.

T. Mackav, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Martin, Capt.

William D. Martin, Mrs. E. D. McCabe, Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew C. McKenzie, Miss Helen Morrow, Miss Ethel Northridge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Parsons, Mrs. Tracy Peck, Miss Gertrude Planten, Miss E. Jessie Ogg, Mr. and Mrs. Nielson Olcott, Mr.

and Mrs. William Owens, Wesley Reed, Miss Dorothy Reimer, Miss Anna Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Mr. and Mrs.

Clinton L. Rossiter, Miss Helen M. Salisbury, Paul Schearer, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. and the Misses Stutzer, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb V. Smith, Miss Helen E.

Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Horace G.

Teele, Alexander Van Cleve, Miss Constance Van Vliet, Miss Emma Warren, Dr. and Mrs. Henry G. Webster, Miss Wildreth Worth, Miss Charlotte Worth- LEGAL NOTICES. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

COUNTY OF KINGS Nellie Ehrich. plaintiff, against Maria Gertrude Ebrich and Joseph Ehrich, her husband. and Maria Gertrude Ebrich as the heir and legatee of Mary Kate Dohlan, deceased. the known heirs, devisecs and legatees of Mary Kate Dobian, deceased. and the infants and legal representatives of any deceased heir, do visee and legatee of Mary Kate Dohlan.

deceased; John Doe and Mary Doe, Richard Roe and Mary Roe, defendauts- To the above-named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action. and to serve A copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer. judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. June 26th, 1918. JAMES E.

BENNET. Plaintiff's Attorney. Postoffice Address and Otice, No. 150 Nassau Street. New York.

To the defendants, the 'unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Mary Kate Dohlan, and the infants and legal representatives of any deceased heir, devisee and legatee of Mery Kate Dohlan. deceased John Doe, Mary Doe, Richard Row and Mary Roe: The foregoing mons is served upon you by publication pur. suant to an order of the Hon. Joseph Aspinall, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York dated June 23, 1919, and filed with the complaint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New New York, June 26th, 1919. JAMES E.

BENNET, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and P. 0. Address, 150 Nassau Street, New York City. je26-6t th CALEB A. BURGESS VS.

ANNA BURGESS, Order of Notice-State of Connecticut, Fairfield County, Superior Court, Bridgeport, June 20th, A.D. 1919. Upon the complaint of the said CALEB A. BURGESS, praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce, now pending before this Court, having been returned therete on the Tuesday of June, 1919. this It' appearing to and being found by Court that the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, but formerly resided in Brooklyn, New York, and that notice of the 1 pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore and now the plaintiff asks for a further order of notice in the premises.

Therefore, ordered that notice of the pendency of said plaint be given by publsihing this order in The Brooklyn Eagle, a newspaper printed in Brooklyn, N. two times, successively, commencing on or before the 15th day of July, A.D. 1919. By the Court, FRED W. TRACEY, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfleld County.

26-2 CORPORATION NOTIVES. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Board of purchase of the City of New York at its office, Room 840, Municipal Building, Manhattan, until 10:30 a.m. on WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, AS STATED IN THE SCHEDULES OF QUANTITES AND PRICES THE FOLLOWING: PAINTS, OILS, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES AND LUBRICATING OILS.

The time for the performance of this contract is on or before September 30, 1919, The amount of security required is thirty per cent. of the contract amount awarded. No bid shall be considered unless it is accompanied by a deposit. Such deposit shall be in an amount not less than one and one-half per cent. of the total amount of the bid.

The bidder will state the price per unit, as called for in the schedules of quantities and prices, by which the bids will be tested. The extensions must be made and footed up, as the bids will be read from the total, and awards. if made, made to the lowest bidder on each item or class, as stated in the schedules. Bids must be submitted in duplicate, cach copy in a separate envelope. No bid will be accepted unless this provision is complied with.

Specifications referred to in the schedules may be had upon application at Room 1320, Municipal Building, Manhattan. Blank forms and further information may be obtained at the office of the Central Purchase Committee, eighth floor, Municipal Building, Manhattan, GROVER A. WHALEN, BIRD S. COLER, JAMES A. HAMILTON, Board of Purchase.

(C 2536) je24-10t-0 su See General Instructions to Bidders on last page, last column, of this paper, except for the address the office for receiving and opening bids. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. TO ALL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Please take notice that the co-partnership heretofore existing between JULIUS C. LEHMANN and EMIL SCHAEFER, under the firm name and style of LEHMANN SCHAEFER. engaged in busines as machinists and tool makers, and such other business as may He incidental thereto.

at No. 321 Palmetto street, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, has been dissolved this day by mutual agreement, and all debts owing to the said copartnership are to be received by the said Emil Schaefer and all demands on the said copartnership are to be presented to him for payment. Dated, June 20, 1919. EMIL SCHAEFER.

321 Palmetto street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919. PROTESTS TRIALS OF EDUCATION HELPERS Somers and Ryan Say They Do Not Get Time to Review Cases--Inspector Fined.

Arthur S. Somers and George J. Ryan, at yesterday's meeting of Board of Education, objected to the manner in which Board of Education employees are now tried. The testimony is heard by two or three re represenatives of the board, which is later asked approve the findings of the court. Mr.

Somers objected that the members of the board were not allowed sufficient time or opportunity to review the testimony, before being called on to vote on the cases. The protest against the trial method was made when the board voted to fine Harry T. Butler, an electrical inspector, one month's pay because he accepted four loaves of bread from the baker at the Parental School, for whom Rutler had done some work in his free time. Three members of the board refused to vote on the ground they were not sufficiently acquainted with the case to pass upon it. President Prall announced that Mayor Hylan had agreed to an increase 'in the staff of the Building Bureau, so the school building program for next year would be ready on time.

Frank D. Wildsey stated that the Board of Estimate had been asked to add $2,700,000 to the school building fund, to meet the increased cost of material. The Board voted to award the coal contract for Brooklyn schools to the Bacon Coal Company, the only firm of 16 invited that bid for the contract. Borough President Bruckner of the Bronx appealed for new school buildings for his borough and was told that four new schools were to be erected there. Action on the nomination of Ernest L.

Crendall for the post of director of lectures was laid over. Miss Dorothea Buermeyer was appointed an assistant teacher of music in the Brooklyn Training School for Teachers, subject to her obtaining the necessary licenses recommended by the Board of Superintendents. No action was taken on the letter received by Dr. Ettinger from Henry R. Linville, president of the Teachers Union, stating that the testimony taken at the trial of Benjamin Glassberg tended to show that charges should be brought against Dr.

Gilbert J. Raynor, principal of Commercial the High teacher School and Calvin V. Campbell, who was instrumental in gathering evidence against Glassberg. The following teachers were transferred and appointed to fill vacancies in Brooklyn and Queens schools: APPOINTMENTS. Last two years Elementary Schools--Sadie Lasser, steno.

and 6: Elizabeth E. McGivney, Sarah drawing, 66: Alice E. Hull, sewing, 95: Hutton, biology, 141; Julia C. O'Connor. sewing, 142:: Mabel J.

Crandon, English, 143; Mary K. Slattery, history, 156; Wilhelmina M. Meyer, music, 166: Emma J. Miller, mathematics, 167: Catherine B. Hutzel, physical training.

169; Helen C. RowInnd. music, 174: Edna Bauer, physica! training, 59. Queens; May S. Hendrickson, mathematics.

96, Queens; Jessie Wilcox. physical training, Brooklyn Kindergarten. Schedule--Clare McMahon. 11: Agnes D. Burke, 34: Lucille A.

Dens, 50; Margaret M. C. Quinn, 71: K. Adele Todd. 98: Charlotte M.

Ball. 120; Henrietta Hanran, 19: Marion A. Gardner, 158; Grace E. Snelling, 158. Teacher of Ungraded Class.

Schedule B2--Margaret Keefe, 88. All Boroughs, Schedule B--D. M. Johnson, Mary J. Clark, Martha V.

Shea, Marle Hurwitz, Helen M. Sarkteon, Phylis R. Thoren, Bertha M. Mumford. Florence M.

Wilson, Janet Creighton. Claribel Henderson, M. Leona Smith. Ethel Danforth. Eva R.

Volpert Mary Manning Teresa Loughran, Louise R. Weigand, Mary A. Gannon, Mary Kendel, Katherine Whelan, M. Gertrude Smith, Lucy Loughran, Nora E. McCarthy, Margaret M.

Doran, Caroline S. Wadsworth. Mary S. Doyle, Charlotte O' Reilley, Ella F. Terry, Agnes M.

O' Reilly, Kathryn E. Gallagher, Clara Homnick, Rebecca Singman, Emily K. Gavin, Loretta Cleary, Clara J. Lenchner, Rose Drexler, Sarah M. Nolan, Pauline A.

Ferretti, Marguerite C. O'Connor, Marie P. Cronin, Mary E. Farrell, Margaret Rush, Elizabeth Bullock. Lillian B.

Van Dousen, Sara E. MacGowan, Emma M. Cain. Eleanora J. Wilson, M.

Lols Simons, Agnes V. Loram, Lois F. Betz. Marion C. Peterson, Ida A.

Maichle. Cassie B. Schumacher, Bessie M. Coulthard, Edna G. Robins, Martha E.

Ward. Anna L. Hoey, Emma M. Murther, Leonora T. O'Neill.

Prudence N. Harvey, Isabelle Sherwood, Rose A. Keane, Emma J. Eltinge, Lydia Hughes, Blanche M. Geney, Mary L.

Reilly, Mathilde G. Heaney, Bonnylin Paget, Paula D. Gold, Grace E. Jansen, Grace E. Maloney, Ethel Weitz, Agnes Beirne, Grace Alice Morris, Maybelle W.

Garnier, Faye G. Horton, Helen M. Dumond, Anna C. Donlin, Lulu H. Haag, Lillian G.

Aiken, Hannah Basilansky, Marie A. McCriskin, Edith L. Waugh, A. Evelyn Campbell, Mary V. Bradish, Mary E.

Roenitz, Rosalie H. Donlin, Clara A. Schoppenthau, Mary A. Gildea, Bertha Heilpern, Margaret B. Ridley.

Florence Fitzgerald, Hattie F. Osorio, Dora Pederson, Florence M. Hofman, Florence A. Maloney, Hilda E. Norman.

Agnes V. Werner, Gertrude Helenius, Sara Beecher Ray, Carrie E. Beers, Madeline C. Mills, Mildred F. Demler, Rose Paone, Lucy F.

Atherton, Frances T. Sullivan, Beatrice A. Blake, Mae Niver, Reba Gray, Sadie Barry, Martha Shapiro, Benjamin Gold, G. Victor Brown, Alexander Brook, Marvin M. Brooks, John J.

Schaefer, Herman Sanders, Walter L. Weil, Percy E. Greene, Max Pearlman. TRANSFERS. For duty in Rehabilitation Annex of P.

S. 62, Manhattan: Thomas P. Murphy, P. S. 110 to P.

S. 62; Benjamin Salmanowitz, 144 to 62: Julius Laderburg, to 62; Abtalam M. Laufer, 148 to 62. Schedule B2-Isabel Harnett, from P. S.

58 to P. S. Anna U. Reilley, 58 to 6: Mary Malone, 58 to Veda F. Snyder, 58 to Isabel Lewey, 58 to Edith H.

Christianson, 58 to 46; Elizabeth A. Higley, 64 to 92; Nellie Y. Pietsch, 145 to 127; Julia A. Scanian, 10 to 136: Alice M. Hasluck, 82 to 136: Anna M.

Mooney, to 136; Mary Ormiston, 2 to 136; Georgia E. Rowell, 89 to 136: Bertha Emily Smith, 77 to 136: Agnes I. Nevin, 82 to 136; Catherine L. Toner, 10 136; Sadic Weisbord, 75 to 141: Julia H. Plump, 129 to 145; Myrta A.

Hooker, 54 to 150: Hanna Anderson. 148 to 154: Elizabeth T. Mulvey, 64 to 179; Minnie Mabel, 165 to 174. Schedule 1-Loretto B. FitzGerald from P.

S. 136 to P. S. 2: Ellen P. Johnson, 136 Anna V.

Cummings, 136 to 2: Mabel King, 136 to Harriet L. Hopkins, 47 to Angelina Cava, 114, Manhattan, to 20: Ella Moses, 20. Manhattan, to 43: Madeline IG. Wood worth, 150 to 44; Mary L. Gallagher, 69 to 47: Anna S.

Lembeck, 12, Manhattan. to 55: Anna V. Donovan. 6 to 58: Ingeborg Anderson, 6 to 58; Virginia Carey, 6 to 58; Ruth Larsen. 6 to 58; Martha Dennen, 6 to 58: Agnes Anselm McGrath, 6 to 58: Norberta M.

Sullivan. 6 to 58: Jennie M. Naughton. 6 to 58; Kathleen D. Norris, 6 to 58: Freda A.

Gerber, 105 to 67; Helen V. Ward, 158 to 76; Sarah G. Mc- Da Are How are sound, YOUR teeth, they strong serviceable? Do they protect your health, or are they menace to your health? Consult our dentists without cost, and ascertain. It will take but little time and may be productive of years of satis. faction.

Good teeth can be kept good only by good care. Our SPECIAL Service Your OLD teeth extracted WITHOUT PAIN and a NEW set, which fits perfectly, ready to wear inside of SIX hours. We furnish a plate that stays in place. Its principle of suction, double the adhering strength of others, being, protected by patents. Ask to see work guaranteed 10 years.

EXTRACTIONS made PAINLESS by anaesthetics applied directly to gum or tooth. Hours, 8 to 6. Sundays, 9 to 2. DR. S.

C. HART 446 Fulton Street Next door to Acker, Merrall Condit's Grocery Store, Corner Hoyt Street, Brooklyn. Be Sure to Get the Right Place. GERRITSEN'S PARK OFFER Assessment Committee Makes Favorable Report on WhitePratt Gift to City. Gerritsen's Basin Park, the public playground at Jamaica Bay presented to the city by Frederic B.

Pratt and Alfred J. White three years ago and the improvement of which is keeping with the transformation of pace Jamaica Bay into a seaport, today is the subject of a report by the ComAssessments of the Board of Estimate." There was a hearing before this committee last March regarding the acquisition by the city of a certain parcel of land, the addition of which to. the proposed park is considered desirable by Messrs. Pratt and White, who, however, have declined to pay the price asked by the owner. The donors of the lands, which are to be shaped into the most unique water park in the world when the city government decides to get busy on the physical improvement of the gift, have agreed to.

pay all expenses conand other parcels under condemnation proceedings, including the nected with a the acquisition of this awards. The tract in question is owned by the Whitney Estate and comprises about twenty acres of upland and land under water. To straighten the matter out and to enable the Board of Estimate to adopt the rule and damage map of the lands included in the present boundaries of the proposed park, and the lands still to be acquired under condemnation proceedings or otherwise, the Committee on Assessments held a public hearing. The report says: "The Committee has considered this entire matter at a number of meetings. donors are ready to deed at once to the city parcels aggregating acres in Other parcels, with an area of about 7 acres, north of Avenue it will be necessary to condemn.

The donors propose to pay to the city $72.000 for the acquisition of all parcels not covered by deeds which they are now ready to present, this sum being sufficient to buy these parcels at $4,000 an acre, the highest price they have paid for upland purchased. Representatives of the Whitney Estate object to the acceptance of this agreement, insisting that the donors should carry out literally their originat offer whatever the cost might be. They claim' to. own the fee of the land under water not included in the acreage, to acquire which, the donors propose to make a cash payment, but the Com'mittee is informed that should the Whitney Estate establish a good title to the land under water, the donors might add to their cash payment. "The Committee believes the offer to be a very fair one and recommends its acceptance, but that the form of agreement be transmitted to the Corporation Counsel 1 for his approval as to form before its official acceptance by the city." ALNER-NESBITT.

At a nuptial mass in the Roman Catholic Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary on Fort Hamilton Monday, Miss Florence Nesbitt. daughter of Charles Nesbitt of 181 East Fifth was married to Thomas J. Alner of East 15th st. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father King, cousin of the bridegroom.

After the a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Mr. al and Mrs. Alner are now on honeymoon trip through Pennsylvania. They are to reside in Flatbush.

Entargart, 136 to 82: Emily V. 136 to 82; Mary A. Sullivan. 136 to 82; Mary G. Chisholm, 136 to 82: Lillian S.

King, 136 to 62: Jane F. Holly, 177, Manhattan, to Florence Leonore Jones, 12, Manhattan, to 102: Sophia Flatow, 48. Manhattan, to 103: Jennie Alma Nygren. 118 to 112; Frances Kestenbaum. 86 to 116; Agnes Rygg.

158 to 112: Harriet Y. Brown, 2, Manhattan, to 139: Anna Marie Gissel. 21 to 139: Amelia Levine. 156 to 144: Eva McCormack, 87 to 144; Marguerita A. Mc Bride.

147B to 167. Schedule B7-Leontine M. Reilly, P. S. 110 to P.

S. 31; A. Walsh, 64 to 135. Schedule 7--Joseph Schroff. from P.

S. 58 to P. S. 6: Ernest A. Conrad, 164 to 99: Samuel M.

Friedman, 82 to 136; Roland Dann, 158 to 175. Kindergartners, Schedule B1-Regina C. Smith, from P. S. 88 to P.

S. 21; Jessie E. Hopkins, 56 to 176. Schedule B1-Marie McGrevy, from P. S.

159 to P. S. 39; Gladys V. Dawson, 54 to 50; Elsie M. Smith, 24 to 44; Carlotta M.

Egner, 54 to 62; Adele H. McCleary, 12 to 62. Schedule B7--Helen L. Knowles, from P. S.

57 to P. S. 35; Kate E. Farrell, 29 to 57. Kindergartners, Schedule -Clara A.

Beck, from P. S. 158 to P. S. 14.

AUCTION SALES. J. W. W. H.

REID, INC. AUCTIONEERS Friday, 10:30 A.M. CENTRAL SALESROOM ESTABLISHED 1841. ST. CORNER PEARL ST.

Regular Weekly Sale HOME FURNISHINGS, ETC. Removed from storage warehouses, Stuyvesant section privale residence and the entire appointments of a neatly furnished Harlem apartment. LEATHER LIBRARY SUITES MAHOGANY TABLES. WILLOW CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, CEDAR CHESTS. New and Second-hand Rugs.

FINE LINE OF ICE BOXES. CHINA, CUT GLASS. BEDDING. MARBLE FIGURES. Endless Variety of BEDROOM FURNITURE Suites and Odd Pieces.

IN IVORY, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT. Enamel Brass Beds. Mattresses, Iron Couches, Walnut, Mahogany and Oak DINING ROOM SUITES Also Buffets, China Closets. Extension Tables. Chairs, etc.

Also by order Chattel Loan Society, one van load household goods. I. Zekowski, Auctioneer SELLS FRIDAY, 10:30 A.M. 661 and 663 Fulton St. Mahogany and Oak Bedroom Suits, Brass Beds.

Springs, Hair Mattresses. Ivory and Adam Mahogany Bedroom Suits, Chairs and Rockers. Mahogany and Gold Loose Cushions. Living Room Suits. Owen Davenport Suit Inlaid, Mahogany Kidney Desk.

Walnut and Mahogany Dressers. Chiffoniers, Dressing Tables, Bookcases. Crystal Closets. Music Box. Muste Cabinets.

Leather Library Suit and Table Phonograph. Clock, Vases, Fire Sets. Portieres, Draperies, Lace Curtains Imported and Domestic Rugs. Paintings, Pictures and many things innumerable. AUCTION SALE Of Furniture Bric-a-Brac and Furnishings of Four-Story Private Residence FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 11 A.M., At 66 Hart near Marcy Brookly- JOHN WANAMAKER ington and Miss Elizabeth Wells of Brooklyn and Mrs.

George W. Pye, Miss Adelaide Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gosnell, R. Whitney Gosnell of Rochester, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephens, Jack Stephens, Miss Elsie Lighthouse of Pittsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton V.

Meeks of East Orange, N. Andrew Post and Abbett Post of Sound Beach. Lieut. and Mrs. Sidney N.

Abbott of Baltimore, Lieut. Edward S. of East Orange, Mrs. James Forsyth Riggs of Catskill, N. Jameson and Col.

Creston, of Antonio, Tex. Wedding of Miss Chatterton And Dr. W. C. Clayton.

An attractive wedding of ning was that of Miss Clarice Chatter. ton and Dr. Wiltshire Clark Clayton, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Leonard Chatterton, 200 Hancock at 8:30 o'clock, the Rev. W. S. Winans of the Central Congregational Church (of which the bride is a member) officiating. Miss Chatterton's matron of honor was Mrs.

Alfred P. Lane, her brother, Lester B. Chatterton, acting as best man for the bridegroom. Lorraine B. Chatterton and Belmore W.

Chatterton ushered. The bride's gown was of white satin embroidered in pearls with a train of the satin and veil of tulle fastened with a Duchess cap studded in pearls. She carried white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Lane wore pink taffeta with a bouquet of pink roses.

Miss Chatterton is a Packer girl. Dr. Clayton, who is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Furman Clayton of 37 Jefferson returned recently from twentymonths service overseas as a captain with the 1st Division, previous to which time he served with American ambulance.

-BRODIE. At the Commerce Club, 750 Manhattan June 18, Miss Agnes E. Brodie, daughter of Mrs. Emma BroI die, was married to George Clinton Wright. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dudley Oliver Osterheld, the bride being. attended by Miss Agnes E. Rylance as maid of honor -and Miss Beatrice Weeks as flower girl. John T. Lake was the best man.

gave her' in marriage. The bride's Ernest H. Way, a co cousin of the bride, dress was of white satin tr trimmed with pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Rylance wore pink satin and chantilly lace and carried roses. After an elaborate supper, the newly married couple left for a three- weeks trip to Atlantic City.

They will reside at Pittsburg, Pa. The invited guests included: Mrs. Brodie, George Wright and his sister, Miss Emma Wright of Highland Falls, N. Miss Katie Keeler, Mr. and Mrs.

Munzer, Mrs. Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Way, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest H. Way, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Beek, Mr. and Mrs. Brukelman, Mr. land Mrs.

H. Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rylance, Julia J.

Moran, Miss Mary Ryan, William Lee, A. Douglass, M. Gernon, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Quick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drucker, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Turm, P. Gray, R. Reining, Tom Ryan, J. Houth, A.

Armbruster, Gifel, Mr. land Mrs. Gornisel, Miss May Davis, Mrs. T. Halm, Miss A.

Mamon, Mr. land Mrs. F. Holm, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Holm, H. Holm, Frank Maples, O. Maples, Mrs. C.

Leiman, Mr. and Mrs. George Opper, Mr. and Mrs. a J.

Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. Opper, Miss Rankin, Brodie." Miss. E.

Conklin and M. William BOROUGH NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT following petitions on file and THE inspection will be submitted to the ready Local for Board meeting of of the said NEW Board LOTS DISTRICT. at a office of the President to be held in the Brooklyn, of the Borough of Borough Hall, on at 3:10 WEDNESDAY, JULY 0. 1910, p.m.

1. DUMONT from Vesta ave. Laying pavement and Hinsdale sidewalks st. to and curbs. Report adds I 2.

FLATBUSH AVE. To grading. tion of May 1st, 1918, to grade rescind where resolusary and pave with a preliminary pavement necesof second-hand granite on of the roadway of sand a portion to a runway of the Ave. Flatbush ave. from about 215 feet south of Ave.

Department Dock to begin at present U. Pavement be 35 feet wide and pavement at Ave. to parallel to the to run southerly and west curb easterly car track up to the west curb line; line. thence southerly along the Department 25 feet. wide to the runway.

Dock 3. RALPH AVE. To of Jan. 29. 1919, to rescind resolution in front of lot on Ralph cement sidewalk lay between St.

east side, known as Lot No. John's pl. and Lincoln LOTT 9, Block 1473. ter 4. from Bristol st.

To st. to Chespave. 5. LOUISIANA to Lorraine from Hegeman ave. ave.

Paving. 6. PACIFIC Utica and north side, between Not No. 20. Block Rochester aves.

To erect a fence. assessed valuation. 1337. $3,000. Estimated cost, $32; 7.

ST. MARK'S Nos. lot No. 73, also lots Nos. 17, 1611-1617, Block 1454.

Fencing vacant 18, 19 and 21, necessary on St. Mark's north lots. Where and Bergen south aves. side, between Hopkinson side, assessed Rockaway valuation, $8,800. Estimated cost, $68; 8.

ELTON west and Dumont aves. Fencing side, between Blake resolution: Elton lot. Form of land west side, and Cleve41. Block east side. known as lots 4065.

Estimated 9. $170; 39, 40, sessed valuation. $8.975. cost, as- 9. HENDRIX ST.

AND adjoining 630 Hendrix st. and LIVONIA 803 Livonia ave. resolution: Cleaning Hendrix up and fencing lot. Form of Livonia ave. and Dumont west side, between north side.

between and Livonia and Hendrix known Siclen ave: Van 38, Block 4074. To as lots 36, 37 and mated cost. $147: assessed erect A. fence. Esti10.

HINSDALE valuation. $3.100. northwest corner. To ST. AND GLENMORE Form of resolution: Hinsdale erect a fence.

between Liberty ave, and Glenmore west side, and on Glenmore north Snediker ave. and Hinsdale side. between 25. 26, 28. 29.

30 and 31. Block st. Lots 23. 24, mated cost, $380: 3698. EstiEDWARD assessed valuation.

$13.760. Sarah Stephenson, RIEGELMANN. Secretary. President. (C2593) following NOTICE IS petitions HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE spection will on Ale and ready for be submitted to the Local inBoard TRICT of at the PROSPECT HEIGHTS a meeting of said DISheld in the office of the President board to be Borough of Brooklyn, Room 21, Borough of the on Hall, at 2:40 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1019, 1. Form BERGEN ST, Nds. 803-811. of resolution: To grade the To fence.

lots with slope of to 1, of front known as Nos. 73 and 74, block and 1141. fencing Total lots $4,000. estimated cost $90. Assessed valuation 2.

DEAN Nos. 816 and 818. Form of resolution: Where not To fence. ington fenced, on and the south side, between Washalready Estimated av. Grand av.

Lot 24, block 1140. 3. EMERSON cost PL, assessed adjacent valuation $1,650. fence. to 197.

To and DeKalb lots Nos. 12 av. East side, between Willoughby 1923. Estimated and 13, block tion cost $35; assessed $3.800. 4.

PROSPECT No. 373. To Form of resolution: North side, fence. Underhilt and Washington avs. Lot No.

between 46, block 1153. Estimated cost $32; valuation $2,850. assessed b. 6TH south side, between 5th 4th and avy. Nos.

288 and 290. To fence. Lot No. assessed 15. Block 993.

Estimated cost, $35; valuation $4,160. EDWARD RIEGELMANN, President. Sarah Stephenson, Secretary. (C 2595) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following petitions on file and ready for inBoard spection will be submitted to the Local of the BUSHWICK DISTRICT, at a office meeting of of said board to be held in the the President of the Borough of Brooklyn, Room 21, Borough Hall, 011 at 3 WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1919, p.m.

1. BUSHWICK northeast Harman st. Filling in and enclosing corner of fence. North side of Bushwick a with Himrod st. and Harman and on the between west and side of Harman between Bushwick av.

block Lots Nos. 1 and Evergreen 3274. Estimated cost (fencing) $60; 43. assessed valuation $10,600. 2.

FORREST ST. AND South side of Forrest between AV. BUSHWICK wick AV. and Stanwix st. To fence.

Lot BushNo. 11, block 3145. Estimated cost Assessed valuation $1,300. $32: 3. WILLOUGHBY between Hamburg between and Central ave.

To fence. we West side, Wilson av. Estimated and Central av. Lot No. 38, block 3196.

cost $53; assessed valuation $10.000. EDWARD RIEGELMANN. President. Sarah Stephenson, Secretary. (C 2594) THE STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY, GOOD SERVICE, WISE THRIFT JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A.

T. Stewart Co. Broadway at Ninth, New York. Store Hours, 9 to 5:30 Good afternoon! This is June 26! The weather tomorrow will be fair! The Young "Holmes" Girls with armfuls of crimson ramblers ered the large of this office picked in the early, morning, covwith them, as a token of what they called "a delightful visit to their much loved Store:" and yesa prominent citizen reads: terday there came "My daughter, though married, continues to deal with the Wanamaker Store and she represents the fourth generation of the family who have been your customers; and at this time we are buying things for the fifth generation." It makes one feel good to have the many evidences of the appreciation of an ever enlarging public. To seek the world around for what the people need, and every day to show something new and invite inspection without any obof buying, is a full compensation for our labors.

Having people to to us, of their own voluntary good "we are SO much pleasery your Store," makes happy. (Signed) of June 26, 1919. Introducing Shirtwaist Dresses More charming frocks were never made than these dresses which come in two pieces, a complete blouse and a complete skirt. The skirt or blouse could be worn separately. These dresses are really "dressmaker made" dresses.

They are very well put together. The lines are excellent. The collars set exactly right and the cuffs are the becoming "shirt" type. The skirts are not skimpy. The lines are excellent.

One little shirtwaist dress is of a figured voile--a neat little checked design in blue, rose or lavender. The collar of white organdie is embroidered in the same colored dots and scallops. Very smart and serviceable is a little striped voile model. Finished, with a embroidered crisp trill. and gandie, it is as distinctive a dress as 'one could desire.

$12.50 each. Main Aisle, Main floor and Third floor, Old Building. Boys' Khaki knickers $1.35 Sizes 5 to 17 Part of a special purchase of 1,000. The large quantity permits us to sell them at this very low price. Second floor, Old Building.

FURNITURE In the August-in-June Furniture Sale people from 14 States, the Dis'trict of Columbia and "Last word" in sport fashions for Miss 14 to 20 Whether a young girl's vacation extends over several months, or whether it is but a fortnight, she must have a number of sport skirts. They are the foundation of every summer wardrobe. "The best sport skirts in New York" is the expression which we hear many times a day. Every skirt in this collection is painstakingly tailored, whether it is of cotton abardine and is priced $4.95, or if it is the knife-pleated skirt of crepe de chine at $29.75, which is illustrated. Georgette crepe and crepe de chine skirts are particularly lovely.

Styles have an unusual degree of smart simplicity. Colors are beautiful-French blue, jade green, bluet, and pink-also white. We have used only the superior qualities of Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in these skirts. Prices range from $19.75 to $29.75. Tres chic, describes in a word the skirts of checked tricolett at $29.75.

There is just a diversity of smart tailored styles in white cotton gabardine and tricotine at $4.95 to $11.75 that the average young woman has joy in selecting from four to eight of them. Beige-colored polo cloth coats are the thing It isn't any wonder, because the color signifies smartness and the cloth is exquisitely soft. Short length model (illustrated) is $35; new seven-eighths length model is $49.75. Wool jersey sport suits at $25 $57.50. Motoring a -pongee, Palm Beach cloth, $16.50.

Motoring coats of natural colored linene and Palm Beach, $5.75 to $16.50. BATHING SUITS Swimming suits of worsted, $6.95 and $7.75. Surf satin suits start at $2.95. Suits of poplin, $7.75 and taffeta, $10.75. Second Floor, Old Building.

Children's socks Main floor, Old Building. Second floor, Old Building. One-third less, Friday, for 631 Summer rugs Stocks in these groups are getting low. Not enough in every size to warrant keeping them at regular prices. Domus fibre rugs Japanese rush rugs Neenah fibre rugs woven through--all- 94-hand-braided and woven in 57-plain centers, with fancy over figures.

round and oval shapes; natural Grade Sale price grounds with borders of blue, black Grade Sale and green. price 3x6 $3.50 $2.30 3x6 ft. $3.25 $2.15 6x9 11.25 7.50 8x8 Sale price 4x7 5.00 3.30 16.50 11.00 $7.00 6x9 ft. 9.50 6.30 9x12 17.25 11.50 9x9 12.75 8.50 8x10 14.25 9.50 rush 8x10 14.50 9.65 Japanese rugs 9x12 18.50 12.30 9x12 ft. 17.50 11.65 149 -Made of natural colored 9x15 24.00 16.00 rushes, with borders of blue, brown, Jap.

Monitor rush rugs black or green, twisted into a rope Bozart fibre 103-woven in squares of 6, 12 and hand-woven into heavy, firm rugs and 18 inches; in natural colors o1 rugs which will lay flat on the 130-plain and figured centers, natural with green, blue, black and floor. with fancy borders. tan alternating. Some of the sizes: 3x6 $5.25 $3.50 3x6 $3.25 $2.15 $10.15 9.00 6.00 6.50 4.30 6x9 24.25 16.15 6x9 ft. 14.50 9.65 6x9 10.00 0.00 6.65 33.00 22.00 8x10 21.00 14.00 15.25 10.15 9x12 48.50 32.30 9x12 ft.

29.00 19.30 9x12 17.50 11.65 Third Gallery, New Building. and stockings -a little sale pair; were 20c. 1,200 pairs, sizes 5 to plain white seamless cotton, turn-over tops, reinforced toes and heels. 25c pair; 35c grade. 3 pairs for $1.

1,800 pairs, sizes to 9, white mercerized turn- over tops of black, tan, pink, sky blue, navy blue. 35c pair; 50c grade. 287 pairs, sizes 7 and only; plain, (not ribbed) fashioned stockings, cotton tops and soles; black, pink, sky blue. Friday- Brazil have already bought. This is not only an indorsement of our judgment in putting on the August Sale now.

It is a justification of the furniture. And the prices. The furniture Every piece and suite of home furniture in our regular stocks, with all reserves in warehouses, and on cars' on the way to the Store--the largest single collection of good furniture for all rooms to be found in the country, outside of our Philadelphia Store. The prices 10 to 40 per cent. below our regular prices.

Look ahead! We cannot tell what the future will reveal as to furniture stocks and prices. We only know that today we cannot buy to re-sell at the August-in-June Sale prices. If you are going to need new furniture in the Fall, now, in our judgment, is the time to buy it. Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sirth NEW SILKS 10 new styles of 40-inch printed Georgette crepes, on light grounds, $3.85 yd. 4 new ideas of Oriental inspiration on grounds of tobacco, reseda and brown; 27 inches wide; $8.50 yard.

All-silk black jerseys, 36 inches wide, $4.50, $6.50, $8.50 yard. New stripes and block effects in white fibre silk jersey, 54 in. wide. one width for a skirt, making only one seam necessary; $9.50 yard. 3 new designs printed in 12 different color combinations on the Ace of Satins, the sport silk fabric which is growing more and more in favor; 40 inches wide; $6.85 yard.

Main floor, The Silk Rotundidine. 64 dinner and $27.50 American porcelain sets, regularly priced $32.50, consisting of 106 and 107 pieces, all that is necessary to set the table for 12 persons. Two neat border designs and one with coin gold band and line with coin gold handles. Second Gallery, New Building The Creation of The Airplane Motion picture, Friday, at 2:30, in the Auditorium. Advance Notice Ballet Divertissements by the Russian Ballet School will be given in the Auditorium Saturday, at 2:30.

First Gallery. New White Tub Skirts at $5 Women's white cotton gabardine tub skirts (including extra sizes-waistbands run up to 36 inches in some models) in seven beautifully cut, beautifully made and immaculate looking models. Original pockets and well signed girdles are special Particular attention has been given to pearl button trimming and fastenings..