Summer Maori*.

MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARO3.Mwm*n*mti?m» mm<t Xtimaturut.

Kinrtnen-Wm. W. Af.mr. Jo» H. Cho»tk TssH

slw Katd sad OMS7 other prominent people

JOHN WHITLEY,

Engineer & Contractor.«13 Fulton St. Brocki-x N. T. T*l«Baon» 1913 SIS—

PEN.N9YLVAMA.

TE[B KITTATINNfTUB LEAPING HOVEL. AT THEnr.i.\w\KK WATER OAF. PA.

Now op«n. Lartrest an.l nv-*t n.>?»rn.rrnteac* Orchestra. S.xia! .!H--s^r... Tab^# 2Sfiorn own farm »rv! nre»nh.>.iw» IWI »**•\u25a0?' w*:»I.lv«-> Golf, tennis. bcmOOf *"*"\u25a0**, ;';».% hotelfor Special spring B»t«« and b^klM •^*;»«Klttatinny Tark srenes. «uta inai» |s^^cfll«mi«*ts all trains !l____l—

-— "

Only 3* Hour* from New T->rk—D.L. \u25a0 W R. *•

WfITER GflP HOUSE

All Subway Trains Stop at A. &S. Station, Hoyt Street. Direct Elevator Service.

Enjoy yourself and forget theBargains. They will be hereTuesday and you IIhe glad youcame, especially for the Millinery

Summer Sale of Undermuslins, 1 Drawers, 18c. to $9.98. Chemises, 38c. to $14.48. Gowns, 38c. to $17.98.__ _

i, .. ,

Rr„' m.^lin Draw- At38c. Fine nainsook Chemises, At 38c. Cambric Go-ams, good

Manufacturer's |S?lSfMg; "jMgggSS SSSE«^ati;Sample Line of High i fe'SfSSiS &&SS--S S^&gJSsS

I tomer, and no mail telephone I,V, mailmail telephone or hurry ; ribbon run beading and lawnGrade Lingerie. | £^i%!

'"'"' ""^ j££p &'«•\u25a0 »-= c. SfSsSfcSSSSBBeautiful copies of -^^^d™^e?T u'h MJZ^'f&SSiSt -^^"^^2

; French models, trimmed : ruffle of choice embroidery; ™gj» insertion of fine em- At 49c. Nainsook Chemise! with fine embroideries and ot,hc/ 3 \\. ™L^th full' broidery, ribbon beading and Gowns, square neck, yoke of: , --. . •- tucked ami trimmed with lull edging: lace trimmed | choice embroidery back and

laces and finished With cambric raffle ruffle at bottom. i front; others with squareI dainty ribbons. I \t 49c. Drawers of crossbar Other? at 79c, 98c, and up to yoke of lace with ribbon

lawn with full crossbar em- , $14.48. •*• beading and lace edging. XoA full.'53 1-3% to 40% | broidercd ruffle; others have ,

r .. .. Corset oVermail, telephone or hurry box

c tl,,,i .rtiiilviln« a slashed ruffle trimmed with Combination COrSei: W»» Ci orders filled.less than actual value

.^.^ of,

and Skirt, 47c. to $14.48. At 59c. Nain?ook chemiseGowns. $1.39 to $4.69. and finished with bow: miners ; Comb;nat;on Corset Gowns, round neck, yoke ofCorset Covers, 69c. to $2.98. ?-Cam h r *l

"fall l_Sn Cover and Skirt. Cover eyelet embroidery and dainty

rl \-\ 79r to $5 98trimmed, with a Mill lawn trimmed with a deep ace ribbon banding; others withChemises, 79c. to $5.93. pointed ruffle, trimmed with «™

ribbnn beadinK and face embroidery insertion, ribbonDrawers, 79c. to $3.75. insertion and edging: of lace. __«„»; Skirt has a tucked beading and lace edging;

i Walking Skirts, $1.98 to $5.98. others oi heavy muslin anala,vn roffle. Hoi more than others "with ribbon run bead-

Combinations $1.39 to $6.48. "-"&?*»^ *'' '";,,'!" rv three to a customer, and no ing and dainty lace edgingyomDinauons, 9i.^j « with full ruffle of embroidery. . telephone or hurry box ba

*k anfJ frnnt; short sleeves

!—-

Short Underskirts, orders filled-98c. $1.39. $i.4& with lace edged ruffle.

Short Underskirts, O ther> at 79c. 98c. $1.39. $1.48,Extra Size Drawers, 23c. to $5.98. $1.98, »P to $14.48. J Others at 69c

39c. to 89c. At 23c. Heavy musiin under- Seersucker Petticoats at 28c. Heatherbloom at 98c.skirt* trimmed with Hill cam- ji.uju«"»'|

t

At 39c Cambric extra size brie mffle. hemstitched hem. i Heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats, $2.93. Lawn Camilles, %Drawers, with full cambric ... th three to a . J_

st rired' caline underlay. No mail.hemstitched tucked run),. customer, and «o mail, tele- At/2fc£> Good^>$™g££]£t telephone or hurry box or-

Othersat 69c and 89c pho«« or hurry box order, filled.

Pl.in in .-ft

•"-!- ,. Telephone or hurry box orders | Others at.$3.98. $4.98 and $5.98Skirt Drawers, 49c. and /9c. At 39c Cambric: Underskirts. (11WY Drcssin_ Sacaue?At 49c Fine nainsook Skirl -,de with fulli lawn umbrella ,

Hc,therbloom Petti-UrCSSing _acqu .

\u0084_. •j

• v -ii flounce, with two clusters ot '\™m\u25a0

b tari, and color*. ;At 9c. White liwn Camilles,Drawers, trimmed with full hcrnst;tch ed tucks. J«g with aMI ££* finished with dainty coloredlace edged lawn ruffle: others CatTibric Underskirts, Jacked umbrella flounce and mercerized scalloped edge.

of cambric, trimmed with" „,r h dc c p lawn flounce, attached flare ruffle. mail. No mail telephone or fcTirry

ruffle of eyelet embroidery. trimmed with three rows of telephone or hurry box orders box orders filled. .None £

At 7*. Skirt Drawer, of cross- ru^oTherTSS o£'« «\u25a0* ! A, 49c! Fine lawn Ki.os.bar lawn, trimmed with tine ttKked lawn umbrella ruffle,

At 298_

r>e?t quality heavy j Sac, in dainty small col-crossbar embroidered ruffle; trimmed with embroidery.

*

taffeta silk Petticoats,— all \u25a0 ored effect?, yoke back and

others of fine cambric . 69 Cambric Underskirts, the newest colorings and with front, with Persian border ca

trimmed with ruffle of ?ood*iucked and trimmed with deep a full deep four-section flare front and vc=_

embroidery flounce of fine embroidery. 1 flounce; strapped effect, per- s«co«4 floor. .-_ BuiuL=*

SMOKY FIREPUCES

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss MabelleJohanna Harris, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Genr«oFrederick Harris, and George William Dasneman.jr. The ceremony la to take place In the Churchof th.' Incarnation on Wednesday evening, June 9.Mrs. Walter Myburn, of Mount Vernon. and MissHenrietta Borgmeyer will i"-••! 'i•• bride. Will-iam J. Vega if to act ns groomsman and PhilipP'.ocim nnd William J. n.inneman have b«en chosen

ufl Trexler will be his brother"* best man. andFrederick Slefke and Dr. Edmund M. Dei areto be tl.e ushers. The ceremony, which will be fol-lowed by a reception Is to take place at the homeof the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. HermanSiefke. No. ITS 74th street.

GOSSIP OF THE BOKOI3KHWeddings, Engagements and An-

nouncements of the Borough.Two weddings of decided Interest in Rrooklyn so-

ciety are scheduled to take place In-the Oranges,

on Monday. Jane 7. In the Central Presliy-

terian Church. Eas Orange, at 4 o'clock Miss MarySinclair Floano will be married to Henry Fletcher.son of Mr. end Mr?. George H. Fletcher, of No.Cl4Lincoln Place. The bride, who Is the daughterof Mrs. Stanley T. Coasens, willhave as her maidof honor and or. attendant Miss Marie Cozzens.Robert Sharp Fletcher \u25a0- to be his brother's bestman. and serving as ushers will be George Sloan*.Henry S. SUlcocks, Robert S. Gay. Franklin V.Gregory. George B. Perry, Ellis Adams, Henry W.Allen. Herbert Scoville. Robert B. ward andDavid T. Leahy. Mr. Fletcher will give \u25a0.:- bachel-lor dinner at the Yale Club on Friday evening.

The same day Miss Stella Field will be marriedto Donald Davol Williams at the home of heruncle. Andrew Sumr.er March, in Scotland Road.South < trance N. J. Miss Field ami her mother.Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Hurley, made their home onthe Heights until the death of Mr. Field, a year

ago. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.John Williams, of this borough. Miss Natalie MarchIs to be the maid of honor, and Miss Mabel Cran-ford and Miss Irma Smith will act ad bridesmaids.Frank D. Williams willbe the best man, and thosechosen as ushers are Charles Bur and G. ScottWhiting, of Brooklyn. Invitations have been lim-ited to relatives and a few close personal friends.

As the family of the bridegroom is In mourning

the marriage of Miss Helen La Vie, daughter ofMr.and Mrs. George a.La Vie, and Thomas Oxen-brklge Thacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H.Thacher. of Albany, will be solemnised In thequietest manner possible. The ceremony is to takeplace at noon in Grace Church on the Heights onWednesday next, with only the members of the

BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT

Mr. and Mrs.. William C. Pate and the MissesPate will spend the summer abroad. The- sailed

Mr-5 Joseph F O'Connell and the Mif=*»>F O'Con-nell will sail by th»

" •\u25a0 \u25a0 erdam on I

They will travel in Switzerland

I»r and Mi" William M Hut|»r will sail forEurope July > and will return late hi September

Mr. an? Mr« Dwighi B. RiCbardSOi] and Mrs.D. Rnit Ricbardson, Miss Kate v. Barnum andMr?. Horace Dickinson w^ro among th".-- who

; . \u25a0 the Rotterdam 1 \u25a0 I

Mrs. Jeremiah V .%!>-\u25a0•!\u25a0;• and Mif» Meseroiwexpect to spend th< summer abroad The;, will

\u25a0 three months

Mrs Py!vr>!«fpr I. Blood i the summermotoring '\u25a0• Europe

Mr» N. WilhU Curtis, of No. 151 Arlingtonavenue, gave a large card party Wednesday after-noon. White roses, enow balls and dogwood wereUJ"^i in th- decorations. The prizes were silverpicture frames. Assisting the hostess to receive\u25a0were Mrs. Edmund Day, Mrs. Albert T. Rone.Mrs. Earl A. Gl espie, Mrs. A. A. West andMiss IJf-ryl Curtis. ,

Amnnc the Jun. w« • wii be thai Of MissOra-» Thatcher, - • 'Mr and Mrs Edvrln

\u25a0\u25a0

\u25a0 avenue, ai

Arthur 11 Qulnn, of No MSeventh avenue, but tha

Mart date has not been pet

Is to be • tion.

Mr .-md Mrs Chsrles Wall Ptekney. of IHarrison street, have igement

| \u0084• • •

\u25a0 Philip

F. Wallsley. \u25a0 f N * Miss Pinkney. f ia«t \> tantesMiaa Nora Pinkney, were Introduced In

1 ;..

on th>- Minnehaha and will not return tin'll latein October.

Dr. and Mr?. Joseph H Raymond expert t,, t^i]for Kaplea June 11 on the Moitke.

>Tr. anJ Mrs. Bayard Pands Litchfleld are spend-Ing \u25a0 fortnight at Litchfleld Park, In tho Adlron-•;.. -I:,.

Mr. and Mrs. Kr.-ink M Lupi :• recently returnedfrom til

Mr and Mrs Clarence Kenyon ief< town lastW'U tor a two months' trip to tl • Pa

NEW HOME OF BROOKLYN ENGINEERS 1 CLUB, NO. 117 REMSEN STREET.

GET NEW CLUBHOUSE. Summer Resorts.

Sergeant John D. Mar;in. I".S. A. (retired), whoworks as a laborer In the Brooklyn navy yard,fays he Is the sole survivor of the five companies

with Custer. lie pays that be was a trumpeter,

and was dispatched for reinforcements on June 25.IST6, while CuMer and his troops were in the val-ley of the Little Big Horn. Montana, about fiveminutes before Sitting 801land Crazy Snake, at

th« head of six thousand India::- surrounded thesoldiers. The veteran came to this country fromItaly in 1573 and joined the army in 1574. He wasretired five years apo. after thirty years of **er-

vW-. He lives at -»o. I?B Prospect Place.Last Sunday morning Martin acted as color

guard. Of the new colors of the Admiral B. H. Mc-Calla Camp. <S. Spanish-American War Vet-erans, at the yaesssrtal field mass at the navyyard. He la often asked to blow taps over theBrave of General Custer at We*t Point by theArmy and Navy ion. To-raorrow he willmarchwith the members of Admiral McCalla Camp inthe Memorial Day parade.

"Not guilty!" repeated the foreman.•A:- you men going to turn these two "armed

I&3ians loose on the community again?" cried the

judc- "'Such men as these are a menace to thepeople amonE •whom they live and should not beat liberty. You are discharged for the term."

'About the fame time a well known crook, through

tfcs' perjury apparently of other men of his ilk,

\u25a0was freed before Judge Fawcett. though the peoplehad substantiated their charge of grand larceny

against him. Judse Fawcett was as much disj

gusted as Judge Dike had been."This was a ciear cast of robbery.' he ex-

postulated, when the jury had reported. "Thisman is a member of a bad pang of East sidecrooks, who came over here from Manhattan to

rob the people of this boroush. Your verdict Is am'scan-lace of justice. If you Fat here as oftenand as lonp as Ido and heard the many excusesoffered by these crooks you would find more ofthem' guilty rather than turn men lik^ this de-fendant loose to go out and continue his depre-

dations."

\u25a0

County Judge* and Lenient Jurors—Recalls Cutter Massacre.

The leniency of juries in the County Court ispermitting criminals to escape punishment, in theopinion cf Judges Dike and FawcHt. Tl.e ease withvhich several high financier? escaped what ap-

peared- to many persons as their just <Jues.is re-called by the words of the judges in court theother day- The jurymen who permitted the in-dicted bankers to go free ha<2 more excuse than

those who tried the ca^es In question. The testi-mony regarding the financial deajinss was so com-plex that any one might fail to prasp its meaning.

Two Italians who had been found with goods in

their possession -which had been stolen from a

grocery stor- were declared "not guilty" by a jurybefore Judge Dike a few days aco. When theforeman made his report, the judge gasped InErnazement.

A MOrXTAIXPARADISEDELAtTARK WATER «;Al\ PA.

Now open <remains open untl'. P**3SiJS. MXQuestionably the Bne»t e.,ulppe.l. »£«*£S_»KiS G*tan.l m»st lu*ariuu-ihotel In th- P^TSnLrwM \u25a0*•*r«.*lon. a ».»lf;ni:iion dollar hotel for t;Itis

*iocanoa.

th* l^tin appointment. «.rvic^. 0001^^'^ 1It*KT..un.!» an.l prvserv.s '^^ ' ™"^tain, the h!«h«t altltml^ an.t frt—t jog___^J Ti^,»..f tot». damvwss ami huml.llty,:""^''"aery «™m..f !iia«nin~fr>t niouns.-iin. lake an.l rl•*r *"

ofra:'.-rvery room for thirty ml!eS. No r.o.»e 2*^s* ofron.ls or public hnrhway!.. but wl.hin «x»> aoa.both. Hotel !» new an.l equspped witho^r .»,,.dred tiled private bath.*, runnlna ™"unt

'*1:1_,% c4 t. cp«ain all rooms, elevator*, electric Ucbtft steam If^ilZ-r1.. lire,, most approved water '^P^ <^%^.3 andplumblnit. Sun parlors on a.l noors -

*;Jrvlc«" Fren^*ilKlryuf reKi»terea <-o«» Entlr.-^•* n̂i BlU-chef*. orrhestra. with frequent social Ji^™a." rii:=*lard, bowllnn and wwrnmt halL »« ..,R.iacademy: iafr horses and instructor* >«' » gjnlr.s.hUh-cla« llverv. Oolf. tennis, "".'"'.'^d"cements laboatlnir. trap shootin*. etc. M>*vi»! inaj forrates during early »*«»on an,l to F-*r

--".....>,., meet

booklet of camera views and »vi'> maps «-i»

trains Ownership manasfrn *jt;nN-

Ft'RC>T COT'S-

"MONTA«BESCAThorciigUv ni.<!*in. .» :[x»r;.>r ____""__«^ I.

*heat: all diversion*: orchestra, «•'"•*

**^IVISOX. I*rop. Mr

LPocono, ivnn* _--"

ItHOPE ISI AMI

New Watch HillHotel\NI> COTTAGES,

WATCH HILL,R. l-OPCN JI'XE » f e.rtrse:

New v.'.rk Office. t!S.> liroadi»"-—

Country Board.THE CHATEAU. *ASSAIC. >\ IT

board for r*fln*d persona, only (lie or*i^atlftA

•ha.l^d private park at rMM with w*!r,!OB tb# «j*fl«i)i p.>n<l Only :'•'» mtnutea from V

RalKoaJ two minute* f^m Prosp^--. -\u25a0

trntn-i e>rh way daily Sp»«-i»l a'tentl^ase.l Un Raert*r. the mana«er. la *»'' at «><«•tentlv*. to the «u«ats. It t« » common «?«** «r *iwho has. been her* that no on. can£ •*,f^where «he I*. Terms mmi.- rate- -from *• v, »rdependent on room* selected Com* J^jovaWe plteawrite for booklet. This is the moi. -W<>.

to be found. \u25a0 JIbMBALWAYS COOL, healthy on Pecontc Bay: "l""l"*

j|fto nne free bathtn*. mhtns: modern l« _„,....,.

guarantee table aatUfactory; home r»l»e«

term. $10 week. Cap.. HALLOCK. f^g^t-j^————————.— 1 yri'ELlJ"'

mHE ANNISTON. MATTITfCK. L..1-=J\? ctrt: \u25a0&*'T^iaiKtalned; beting, bathing fl^l^J.CV. -*"

"ART" IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.Two students In painting classes at the Academy

of Fine Arts have been ekins out expenses thisterm by making rayon portrait's for v ttrni whichmaintains agents In rural districts throughout thecountry us well as In the city. Some of their talesof experiences have kepi their classmates amusedthrough many a morning. "I was astonished at

tlrst when i was called upon to make a porirult of•i dead person." 1 said one of these future artists."The second ilay Iwas working the boss handedin.- a small photograph of a corpse, with a n"te

from v. country agent, which read: "Open eyes andput on late style dress. 1 I hoo.m learned that thisis .i very common order. hen .imember of afamily dies or la killed without leaving a photo-graph" the other* send for .i photographer and gel

a picture Of the corpse. Then the agentcomes along and offers to have "a largocrayon portrait made, us If In life. At another time i had a photograph of a woman, withInstructions to make a portrait of her with v one-year-old baby In her lap. not forgetting the latestyle dress. Both mother and liahy had died at;ht- same time, and the husband and father wantedii picture of both his loved ones together The baby1 drew was purely Imaginary, of course, but Iguess it served Just as well. Babies all look alike

[\u0084 a man at this age of a year. That late styledress business i*the funniest thiriß. Photographsshow banes and ov(rskirts and basque suits andmutton leg sleeves and other relics of bygonestyles, but we must make up the portraits withhair dressed up to date and the very Infest fash-ions In clotheß. They don't seem to realize that Ina few years these styles will be also antique."—Philadelphia Record.

: is v. i :rful organlsli In thia «^mnec-

tlon i food "-\u25a0•'!' la told of. how he organised auompanj ol .\u25a0•\u25a0;. ;. »y "< >thello.* in

the scene between t!i<- Mooi and Desdemoua, where-in Othello demands the handkerchief, ihe actor who

waa playing the title rele, confused vociferousnesaw\:\i Impre nlveneaa, "Desdemona I "giveme d;it han'Kerchlef!" But in* doom<babbled of I'amio, and hei liege lord »hi>ut< d

\u25a0 1 as t uou !\u25a0 lie s( ioi.il time to givihandkerchief!" Still the fall one named tl \u25a0

with talk or Casslo, and tlthoroughly Incensed, bellowed. "Woman fo' •••and lan time I tell you to Ichief! A waj

"As he was Just

mouth afffiin :i bin, leather-lunurd patrontop gallerj shouted down .-it him, "Wo' !!•

sake. Rer. why doan yo' w»i»- yo" nose op yop \u0084,\u25a0 let de sliow k>> on? i it-Bits.

NEW SPRUCE « AKIN INN.

Wham you can ratch trout. Itoomi en suite anti withprivate hath. Booklet , _

v. .!. & M. D. PRICE. Canadm»L». Pa.

STOGKBRIDGE, «rmass. IHeaton Hall opens

IN THE middle of June-

BERKSHIRE S. "-**£—*N. v Office. hoi.i Flanders. w>si -»Tth St.. N. v. City

PITTSHKI.O. BERKSHIRE CO.. MASS.

THE MAPLEWOODOPEN MAY 29TH TO NOV. IST

Send for booklet, also Auto Road Map.

ARTHUR W. PLUMB. h'Alri

DHQCMiiMT Bedford TerracenUotiYIUIMI Northampton, mass.

lour Noun from NVw York, Bsrtnklrvsk ssaf>nlTk-ent scenery, mountain air, accomrooUatlonafor .'.o. no children; beautiful rooms; Uan* verandas.electricity; open nres: porcelain b«tha; mst .lasstable, Japan*** chef. Opes Jane '" to sVsC kVRefined, ileiiKiitful place, unsurpassed f^r rest midcomfort. Send for ln«>klet.

HOTEL ASPINWALILENOX, MASS. ,

OPK>S Jl NIC BTH. 1909.*

New York Office with Town A Country.Amor Trust RIJc . SSI KlfihAt*.

O D \u25a0\u25a0AVSTT. Minigrr

Macnlfli-ent l»l»lr> Beautiful DrtveatlavtsoratlTa Cilaasie. rure \v»t^r

Km*:> S*l|lllp>«< iaiUff and Staß'.ra.

BCbeSMVila Site* for sale /"^

UNKNI HUM IN THK IAMOI \u25a0

ERKSHIRE HILLO

\u25a0W \«-^ \< IHSETTS.

"THE NANEPASHEMET,, MAKBLKIIEAD MSfK. MASS.

Onfni June I2th. Flneit Location on North Shore.

E^rry room ocean view. Special rate, for June Cir-

cular. E"°

BKOWN.

Police Magistrate Furlong made a ruling in theAdams street court the other morning that may

be of fan-caching importance. The sum and sub-stance of the ruling was that a cat that so far

forgets himself as to scratch or bite a humanbeing -without due provocation puts himself by hisact outside the pale of the law and must take theconsequences of his perfidy without the right ofInterposition en the part of the courts of Justice.

This decision was handed down in the case ofOwen Rooney, a waiter in the Hamilton <lub who

was arrested several days ago, charged with bit-in.? Thomes. the oat of Mrs. Ella Rosenberg,whose husband keeps a saloon at No. 176 Fulton

street. After three days in jail,he was arraigned."On Monday there wasn't much doing for me."

be. said when put on the stand, "so I walkedaround and had a couple of drinks in Hicks street,near my home.

'Later Iwent to the place at No.

176 Fulton street.-

There Ihad a couple moredriniLS. Ideny that Iwas drunk.,.''Every time Igo Into that place there's a big;cat lying on the bar making faces at me. Ieyeshim this morning and he kinder makes up to me.Then Itickles him in the ribs and gets him sing-ing like. Suddenly he reaches out his paw andbands me one unexpected. This makes me mad.and Ihandle him some rough, but look at mehand. Those scratches 1 got, every one of them,for takin' my part agin* that cat."

"Was that all that happened between you andta* cat?" demanded the Court.

"Yes. jour honor, except that I sling* him outInto the f=tre*:t by the scruff of his neck."

"You are charged in the complaint with bitingthe cat on the back of the neck with your teeth,"said the magistral

"Tliatß where the complaint is dead wrong." re-spor-i- Itooney. '"It wasn't me that bit the cat.bat die cat that bit me.""Ithink that a cat is usually able to take care

c* itself," remarked the magistrate, and he there-WgfriT discharged the prisoner.

Summer Resorts.

Coast Resort BookletIllustrated, mailed on request. Box 3031 T, Bottoa,

"GIVE ME DAT H AN'KERCHIEF."Charles Frohman, who is transforming the Duke

of York's Theatre into a new repertory theatre.

Brooklyn Engineer* Now HaveTheir Specially Equipped Home.The Brooklyn Engineers' Club has taken posses-

sion of Its new quarters, at No. 117 Remsen street.The cost of the building, which was formerly theold Nesmith mansion and one of the finest <<r theold-fashioned brownstone dwellings in the Heightssection, was about $*».««»>. Several thousand dol-lars more are Being expended to remodel the build-Ing and make it an up-to-date clubhouse.

The building is three stories high. There is abasement. In which the caretaker will live. Theauditorium, with Mats for 150 persons, and a din-Ins; room, with accommodation* for about twentypersons, take up the parlor floor. In the audi-torium the members will hold their meetings' everyThursday evening, and the room willhe rented tokindred organizations- for meet ings when the clubdoes not need it.

On the second floor nr<> t!ie library, the office ofthe secretary "d the smoking room. The top floorwill be divided into live bedrooms for the use of

members.The -club was established in is::*; with thirty-nine

members. It Formerly occupied" the top floor of thalibrary building at No 107 Montague street. Theiii.iihas now 330 members, and it Is working to

secure at least fifty more. The additional facilitiesare expected to do much toward Increasing themembership.

One of the men who has done much to makethe club successful is Alfred T. White. Mr.White!s an honorary member. When he learned of thedesire of the club members to own and occupy abuilding of their own he made a substantial con-tribution.

Among the ex-presidents of the club are N. F.Lewis, chief engineer of the Board of Estimateand Apportionment, and the late O. F. Nichols, at

one time chief engineer of the Bridge Depart-

ment. The present officers are J. C. Mean, presi-dent; W. Ii Roberts, vice-president; JosephBtrachan, secretary, and W. T.Donnelly, treasurer.

two immediate families present. The bride will lieunattended, but George H. Thacher, jr.. will actas best man. The wedding breakfast will be givenat Sherry's, as Ute La Vie borne is closed.

The marriage of Miss Marten Lsdd. daughter ofMrs. Mary Jane l.ad<i. of No. 417 Lafayette avenue,

and Le Hoy Thompson Harkness. on Wednesday,

will be strictly private. The bride will wear hertravelling gown, and neither she nor Sir. Hark-ness la to have any attendants. The bridegroom isthe son of Mr. anil Mrs William ,liiirkii»-t^,of No.233 Clinton avenue, and \u25a0 t>rotlier«>f Mrs. CorneliusHoagta—d Tangeman, nee Violet llarkness.

A home wedding Wednesday evening was thai ofMiss Gertrude Southwell Storms, daughter •: Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Storms, of No IMTaylor street,and Laurltz I^aurltzon. The rooms were deco-rated with iiink roses, (minis aad Southern smilax.The bride's gown was of white satin and Irishpoint, made with a court train, and she carriedIHtfiiOf thr vailrr Her attendants were Mrs. Ed-ward Sheffield Smith and Miss Jessie Row!Their gowns were of pale pink, and they carried'eweetpeas. The best man was William <". Laur-ltzen. and the usiiers were Kdward 8. Smith. Will-iam Goodbody. Julius 1.. Nichols and.Addlson Y.Forshay. Canon William Sheafe Chase officiated.

The bridal party at the wedding Wednesday, June16. in the Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church, ofMiss Laura Steers and Dr. William H. Baylea, willinclude a. maid of honor. Miss Dorothy C. Folser.of Manhattan; four bridesmaids. Miss Helen Bayles,Miss Gertrude K. Bchefers. Miss [da Tompkins andMiss Augusta L. Walter; the best man, Alfred E.Steers, Jr.; four ushers. Dr. Samuel I). Abrama, ofInwood, Long Island; Dr. Charles F. Btratliman,Dr. Harry Bpelman and Charles J. Rathjen. MissMildred Steers and Miss Helen A Schmidt will actas ribbon bearers. a reception will follow the cere-mony at the borne of the bride's parents. Jiui<«and Mis. Alfred H.Steers, No. 2177 Bedford avenue.

Of interest on this side of the river will be thewedding in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament,Manhattan, on Wednesday, June 9, of Miss FannyGouley and Raul E. Lamarche. The bride, whoIs the daughter of Dr. John W. S. Gouley, of No.110 Central Park West, will be Unattended. Mr.Lamarche has chosen as his best man his brother.Henry J. Lamarche. and for his ushers Karl W.Taylor, Augustus 11. Skillin, Carl van Bergen andJohn V. Lamarche. He Is a brother of Mrs. HenriWerlamann. of No. 299 Carroll ark. and of Mat-thew J. Lamarche, of No. 47 Pierrepont street.

The engagement is announced of Miss Florence I.Vernon and William Griffith. Mis*Vernon formerlymade her home in this borough, but since the deathof her parents, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Vernon. hut»been livingin Manhattan.

Mtss Christine Slerke. who Is to be married to theRev. Charles Daniel Trexler on Wednesday evening,June m. willb« attended fey a maid of honor. MmRuth Kent, and two bridesmaids, Miss Jessie Dow-lingand Miss Marguerite Dudgeon. The Rev. Sam-

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