NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. -TINE 21. 100.°.

June Weddings, and Other Social Incidents.HARRIS-MENPELSOHV.

ABOUTforty guests were present

at 'he marriage of Miss MarieMendelsohn and Harmon Au-gustus Harris. of Chicago,which wa c solemnised a tSherry's on June 17 at 6 o clockIn the evening The brJde. whois a daughter of Mr. and Mrs

Joseph Mendelsohn, wore whitesatin crepe de chine and lace.Her veil was caught with aspray of orange, blossoms, andthe carried a shower bouquetof Hlies-of-The-vailey. Her onlyornament was a diamond har-

vest moon, the gift or the bridegroom"* parents.

Mis* Greta Moore was the maid of honor.. ThecSciating rabbi was Dr. Schilman. Sanford F.

Harris was the best man. while Harry Mendelsohnand J- William Klein assisted as ushers The floralcecorations were p:nk and white Mr. and Mrs.Harris will live at No. 4,914 Washington ParkPiece. Chicapo. where they will be "at home'Wednesdays in August. Among the out of towncuests at the wedding were Mr and Mrs. JosephHarris. Mrs. A G. Wheeler, Sanford F. Harris andsi: Mendelsohn, all of Chicago, and Henry Wine-Tr.£n. of Detroit.

kJXd. s)4W(mdonGray Hair.

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white, as well as any other color of human hair, may always be had at my establishment.

Marie Antoinette and TransformationCOIFFURES FOR THE FRONT HAIR.

lioVer's Knotis especially effective for the low hair dress of the back hair: .Triad*from naturally wavy hair of superlative quality. Its b*com in*!»•••and easy adjustment have made it universally popular.

Jet Ornaments "VSS*""933 BROADWAY, 21-22 STREETS.ADAMS-HARDING.

Miss Louise May Harding, daughter of Mrs. John

H. Duncan, and Albert Stelle Adams were marriedhv the Rev. Alexander Armstrong last evening at

the :se of the bride's mother. No. 323 WestEiphty-second-st. The bride, who was attired in

white satin finished crepe de chine, hand embroid-ered with flowers and leaves, pearls and applique

Bla£& had her bridal veil of tulie fastened with a

coronet of orange blossoms, and carried a Frenchshower bridal bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley andorar.ge blossoms. Her sole attendant was MissXarv E. Williamson, the maid of honor, who worerinkm«n. *'"•*>a whlte hat

- and carried a bouquet

o: rink and white sweetpoas. Hayden Hobartp>M*h o^ East Orange, N. J.. was the best man.T^-ewere no uEherf. Nearly six hundred guests

were present at the reception which .oliowea

Bi-M»-tai A French Steam Cotter Pot Cm.

Early tn October a large euchre will be srivenunder the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary forthe benefit of the Domtnican '"onvent of the Ladyof Our Rosary. It will take place at tne Waldorf-Astoria. Among r.hos<» Interested m the conventare Miss Leary. Mrs. Hor.rj' B. Plant. Mrs. JosephO'Reilly and Mrs. George- B. McAuliffe.

Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lewis, of Cambridge- Ptao%Brooklyn, have been at their summer home, aaHulett'a LAwilng.Lak« George, since May :. and}wtll remain until October. Mr. and Mrs. WllllataLandfear will spend th* siunrn-a1 with taeni.

(For other icclai Incidents sco editorial pas*, main uhmtl

Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. president of the Woman'sHealth Protective Association of New-York, wasthe guest last week of Mr.= William East-wood, ofRochester, the genera! secretary of the New-YorkState Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Traut-mann gave a drawing room fa'k it the home ofMrs. Eastwood before" members •-\u25a0' the Women'sEducational and Industrial Union and the 1.-onde-quoit Chapter of the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution on the scope and success of the soci-ety, of which for many years she has beenchief officer. Mrs. Trautmann's talk was listenedto with much Interest. There is some tho lght offorming a local woman's health protective as-sociation, or an organization with similar aim*,which shall be affiliated with some other societyalready established.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O*Day gave a luncheon forfive hundred guests yesterday, at 1:30 o'clock, a*their place. Klldesart. InDeaf. N. J.

A dinner will be given to-day by ex-Aldenrataand Mrs. Emil Newfelt at their homo. No. 222 EastSeventfa-sL. in honor of their daughter. Regies, be-cause of her engagement to Max Marnowlt*. ofPhiladelphia. A number of prominent persons from,Philadelphia and from this city will be present.

The women members of the Bemaxdsvtlle. N J..Whist Club gave a brilliant dance on Tuesdayevening to the men of the club and a large numberof friends from various places. T*ie entertainmentwas held in Dayton's Hall. Basking Ridge. N. J..and the decorations of flowers, palms and pottedplants were beautiful and artistic. The hostesseswere Mrs. Dauner. Mrs. Whistlecraft. Mrs. Mets.Mrs. Henry. Miss Sturges. Miss Smith. Miss Ba!-lantir.e and Miss Ten Eyck. Among the guests

from othe? towns were Miss Melsh. of Trenton;

Miss Bessie Taylor, of Somerville; the MissesBelcher and Mr Belcher, of Newark: E. S. Spin-ing, of Jersey City: L. R. Urban, of New -York,andHenry Hoffman, of Germantown. Venn.

Margartte Voelckei. Sophie Nuesse. Florence w»»«-mer. MarJorie Bell. Margaret Hartla. Alloe Don-court. Marie Brlgham. Eugenia 9tillweU. EdnaBrlgham. Wilton Wassmer. Walter Cowan. FrankCarpenter. Stephen Brlgham. James Kayser. Can-3tantine Keller. Frederick Troman, Stanley Lee.Robert Brigham. George Kelk. Frederick Dannen-felser. Frederick Humphreys. Alfred Carpenter.Charles Brown, Albert Hardie. Archie Humphrey*and Bert Lee. Dancing followed, the entertain-ment.

Mr and Mrs. Harmon Nathan and Miss Rosalie

Nathan, of No 23 West Forty-ninth-st.. left town

last week They are occupying a cottage at Stam-ford, N. y.

Mr and Mrs. Charles C Edey. of No. 120 West

Seventieth-st.. will open their cottage at Richfield. next week.

Mr? Louise Taylor Binfrham and Miss Marie

Louise Bineham. of No. 569 Park-aye... will spend

the month of July at Sound Beach. Conn. Fromthere they will visit Narragansett Pier, returning

to town iate in the fall.

The Misses Hendricks and Mrs Joshua S. Brush.

of No 10 East Forty-fourth-st.. are at their country

home, at Soho, N. J. They left town last week.

Mr and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Mclntyre, of No204 West Seventv-fifth-st . are established for thesummer months at Larchmont. They are occupyingthe Brokaw cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Burr Stelle. jr.. have ar-rar.ged to spend part of the summer at the. Bevan

hrr.ont. The weddinp of Mr. and Mrs.St^ik- wa? one of the social events of last winter.

Mrs Robert McGlnnts and Miss McGinnis have

<-\u25a0<-\u25a0?. d their town house. No. if\ East Beventy-sixth-

Bt . and will spend the summer months at th-MrIn ( lonnecticut.

Dr and Mrs. George E. McAuliffe. of No.~

EastSixty-fifih-st. have taken a cottage for the suni-

dit at Sag Harbor. They will leave town aboutJuly 1

SUMMER JOURNEYINGSMr. and Mrs. Frank Louis Nugent. Mis? Louise

Nugent, Miss Florence Nuerent and F. L. Nugent.

ir. of Riverside Drive and Eishty-eighth-st . arenow in Chicago. When they leave there they in-

tend making a tour of the Great Lakes, visiting

Cleveland. Buffalo. Detroit and Toronto BeforeIng to town they will po to the Highlands oi

Ontario ;md the Mnakoko Lakes.

pnm? gifts upon th»ir attendant? The brfde pre-Fen'ed to her maid of honor a turquoise necklace,and to each of her bridesmaids she gave a jewelledpendant. The groom presented gold monogram cufflinks to hi? best man and ushers.

COLBY—HYDE.A pretty wedding which wiH take place tn Plaln-

field N. J.. on Juno 30 will be that of Miss EdithHyde, daughter of Mrs Charles Hyde, to EugeneColby. The ceremony will be held in the Crts-centAvenue Presbyterian Church, and the bride will beattended by Miss Ediih Smalley as maid of hor.or.with her nieces, the Misses Dcrothy and Ho!"nHyiie. -.- Sower sjirls The best man will be How-ard Colby, and there willbe eight ur-her?— ShermanD.v.-. Gerard P. Herrick. Parker Sym?. R. G. Mead.Frank de L Hyde. John D Rockefeller, jr.. Stan-ley McCormick. of Chicago, and John Tenney.

MRS. J. EDGAR GETMAN(nee Fowle).

(Photograph by Fredrick*.)

The social event of the year In military circleswill be the Old Guard Fair in October, at Madison

Square Garden, which will be held for the pur-

pos* of creating a fund for the purchase of a site

and the erection thereon of a new armory. This

will be the first distinctively military fair in New-

York since IS* when the 7th Regiment held one

in Madison Square Garden. Governor Odell Is

chairman of the honorary committee. A large

number of Influential women are working for the

success of the enterprise. The ladies' fair com-

Mrs. Jeannette Robinson Murphy sailed on Tues-day by the Clyde Line to spend the summer at

Orlando. Fla.

ITEMS OF INTERESTThe Choral Bodet) of Woodlawn. Mrs B. F.

Austin, director, gave Its third annual concert on

Friday evening, at Woodlawn Heights Hall. Both

in the quality of the programme and in the size

of the audience the concert far surpassed the pre-

vious efforts of the society. Mrs J C. McPheeters.

of Brooklyn, and J- Gray, of Tremont. assisted

the chorus, which included the following mem-

ber? Of the society: Mr?. D F. Kelly. Miss Anna

E Miller, Mips Winona Smith. Mi3s Mabel L. Irv-

ine Miss Edna Slacle, Miss Jennie Conover. Miss

Lola M Ay. Miss Mah»l Garrett. Miss Gladys

Short Mrs F. M. Smith. M^s Myron Burton. Miss

Louise E. Burton. William H Cauvet. Merwin LSmith. Henry E Stubings, G. Sherman MacDowelland J. Watson MacDowell.

Mr and Mrs. Alfred W. Smith and their two

daughters, of Maeldune. Kingsbridge. sailed on

Thursday for a three months' trip in Europe. A

farewell party was tendered them on Thursday

evening by their neighbors and friends in Kings-

bridge. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Gilmartln. Mr. and Mrs. E. Currte. Mr. and Mrs.

Mr and Mrs. Melville A.Marsh, of No. 727 Park-ave.. will leave for their country home, in Union.

N.H.. next week.

Mr and Mrs. A. G. Paine, jr.. have left their

house No. 311 West Seventy-fourth-st.. ;or CampSaccarappa, Willsborough. N "i.

Mr and Mra. William Ford* of Morristo*-n. N. J ,

are. at their cottage at Allenhurst. N. J.. for the

summer.

Mrs. William Webb Ravnolds. of No. M West

Seventy-third-st.. left town last week for her cot-tage at Seabright. N. J Mrs. Ravr.olds will enter-

tain extensively during the summer.

Dr. and Mrs. John Erdman. of No. 60 West Fifty-

second-st.. will spend the months jf July andAugust at Nantucket.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Kline Huvler. of the Har-

erave Hotel. No. 1M West Seventv-:-econd-st.. havebeen visiting friends at Larchmont.

Mrs. Constantine J Ma'-Guir". of No 120 East

Sixtieth-st. has opened her cottace it Far Rock-sway She will not return to town ur.til late in the

fall."

Mr. and Mrs. Huco ReiFinser of No. 142 WestSeventy-fifth-st.. have leased one of the cofage? at

Saratov. They internl to sp"nd vth" preater part ofthe summer at tha* resort

Dr. R. Johnson Held and Mr?. Held, of No &BCentral Park West, expect to spend part or • acsummer at Larchmont. Mrs. H?)d is the daughter

of John P Huyler.

Mr and Mrs. Richard Henry Warren, of No. 645Madison-aye.. will pass the summer at Chatham.Cape Cod. Mass. They left town last week.

Mr. and Mrs C. C. Shayne. of No. 552 West End-

ave.. will return from Europe on July 9. They will

then go to the Maples, their summer home, nearSaratoca.

Mr and Mrs Jordan L. Mott have opened theircottage, in the South Road. BeHport. Long Is.and

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riker. of No 27 Ea?r Sixty-

ninth-st.. will again occupy their country home, at

Sei bright. N. J.

Dr. Walter B. James: of No. ITWest Fifty-fourth-st.. has opened his camp on the Upper St. Regis.Adirondacks.

Flfth-ave.. are established for the season in theircottage at the Thousand Islands.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Arthur Shewan will spend

part of the summer at the Victoria Hotel. Larch-

MRS. HARMON AUGUSTUS HARRIS(nee Mendelsohn).

MISS CORNELIA VAN WICK HALSEY.Who will be married on Wednesday.

MCLOSKEY—LOADER

r (j^ church of St Francis Xavier next

Wednesday morning Miss Julie Loader, daughter

of Mr- Julia Hall Loader, of No. S3 West Twenty-

Orst-st willbe married to Felix Robert McCloskev.

of Brooklyn Kta Loader willbe attended by Miss

lean Gtedys Wise as maid of honor, and the best

man will be Theodore Burghmeyer. c.f Brooklyn

The usher? will all be Brooklyn lawyers Tne

KNAPP-GILBERT.Miss Ethel Maude Gilbert, dausrhter of Mrs Clar-

ence Gilbert, will be married to Oliver BrooksKnapp on Wednesday evening The oeremony willbe performed by th* Rev Henry M. Barbo"r at

the Church of the Beloved Disciple MadJeon-avieand Eigrhty-r.inth-st. The bride will be eiven away

hy her uncle.. William Mode and will be attendedby Miss Marie Louise B:r.irham as maid of honorThe bridesmaids are Miss Adelaide Sfcerer andMis= Grace Deval! Mr KnafP ha* chosen tor bisbest man WiJliam Brooks KeUey. Clarence H Gil-bert and William H Mook. jr. will serve as usher*A large reception will follow the ceremony at tie

home of the bride"? mother. No. S3 West One-hun-dred-and-thiriy-fourth-st.

SbmS? flo;?'fer girla pold bracelet The ushers were*

1Ji am 9 rr>pan and R - Edgar Kirk,brothers of thepride and bridegroom, and another brother of thelatter. Gilbert C. Croran, acted as best man. \

WARD-PRENTISS.Dr. William RanWn Ward, of Newark. N. J.,

married Miss Jennie. Warren Pr*»nttss. of Cleveland,on Tuesday afternoon. The ceremony took 1 laceat the Euclid Avenue Congregational Church.Cleveland, and was performed by the pastor, theRev. Dr. Caspar W. Hyatt assisted by the Rev.Walter S. Greenwav. of Newark. A ccusin of thebride Miss Adelia Prentiss, acted .1- maid of honorand th*> best man was Dr. Stuart M. Campbell, ofChicago. a large r.umber of relatives and guestsware present. Amor; those from Newark wereMr?. Mary Meeker Ward, mother cf the bride-groom, and Dr. Joseph B. Ward.

FLECKENSTEIN— BERLINGHOFF.The Bronx Casino was the scene of a pretty wed-

ding on Wednesday evening, when Miss Annie Ber-linchoff. was united in marriage to John A. Flecken-stein by the Rev. Richard Cobden. of LarchmontThe bride was attired in white chiffon over whitesilk, and carried white bridal ropes. The bride?maid was her sister. Miss Victoria Berlir.ghcff.and tho best man was the bridegroom's brother.Andrew FleckenPtein. A spread md dancing fol-lowed the weddinsr ceremony. After a short wed-ding1 trio the young couple will return to live in ;Forest-av*v Amonc those preFent were Mr. and

'Mr?. HEeary FleckenstPln. Ir. Mr. and Mrs. PeterBerlinphoff. Mr and Mr? H"nrv Fleckenstein. ST..Mr. .-"nd Mrs. A Hayek. Mr. and Mrs. AndrewHayek. Mrs. John Muller. Mr and Mrs. EdwardBa'-hmann. Mrs. C. F. Berlin trhoff. Frederick Book.Mr. and Mrs. L Amlinc. Mr. and Mrs AugustLoos. Miss Anita Hus?mann, Miss Eva. Butler. F.BrasseL A. Snieller. Edward Jones, Mrs. E. Jones.the Misses Annie and Agnes Fester. Miss EthelBryant. Miss Emily D^mbmann. Frederick Bockthe Misses Carrie and Mary Bock. Frederick Hap-peL Miss Schneider. F. Kunklee. Mr. and Mrs.Jacobsohn. Dr. Schwartz. J. Scully and Mr. andMrs. Kennan.

BVCHHOLZ—PARK.Miss Afcbie Thorp Park, of Harrison. N. J. the

youn^t daughter of Cr.arles Park one of the

founders of the firm of Park & Tilford. and Rich-

ard Jasrer Buchholz. of No. -;: West Eighty-sixth-

ct were married at io'clock yesterday afternoon

i- Christ Church. Rye. N. Y. Invitations for the

w^ddl££ which waP a green and white affair, had

ton issued by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bates

Mathews lor their sister. Miss Park. Dr. W. W.BMtbT the rector of Christ Church, officiated, as-

Bteted^by the Bey' Howard K. Bartcw. of New-

•^o'k The bride, who was given away by Joseph

Field Park, her brother, had Miss Dorothea Buch-

hblz of New-York, for her maid of honor. It was

through his lister that Mr. Buchholz first met his

brio*- the two young women having been room-

matts at school. Miss Margaret Jackson, of Bos-

ton- Site Harriet A. Heeler, of Albany, and Miss

SlabeDe T Canning of New-York, were the brides-

maid-- Mr. Euchholz had bis brother. Gustavus

Bnctholz a? his best man. while his ushers, six

in number, were Chr.rles Worr3ll. of Elizabeth. N.

J • T I>e Nyse. of Hempstead. Long Island; C.

Horace Co-ner. of Rye. N. y\u25a0 William Mathews.

Dr. H. Arthur Cassebeer. of New-York City, and

Claries W. Paries, the brother of the bride, ofH

Owir:gn'to the

\u25a0

recent deathwhich followed thebrloe'sTuncle the recentlon which followed the

adding, .it 'Sunny Ridee Harrison, was very

ftaM Ate- their return from the wedding trip

Mr.«nd Mrs. Buchholz will live in Grace Church-Ft., P.ye.

WATTS-BEAL.St. Stephen's Church. Netherwood. Plalnfleld.

N. J.. willbe the scene of a -mart wedding on the

evening of the Htk when Miss Florence Reynolds

B'al. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beal.tLr.a Frederick Nichols Watts will be united in

marriage. Five hundred invitations have been

Issued for the ceremony in the church, which will

i*solemnired at S:3« o'clock, and guests are ex-

recied from New-York. Newark. Elizabeth, the

Oranges. Morristown. Montclalr. Boston. Phila-

delphia. Pittsburg and Washington. The brine will

wear an imported gown of white Brussels lace overwhite chiffon and white duchesse satin under-ycwr.s. Her bridal veil will be of tulle and she willcarry a shower bouquet of lilie?-of-the-valley. Her

only attendant willbe a maid of honor. Miss Elea-

aor Thur.*:on Van Deventer. The bridegroom, who

is a popular young business man. a member of

several clubs and a keen yachtsman, has selected

as his best man W. Wan lash Nichols, of Pittsburg

(Harvard University. '02). and as his ushers Will-

iam R. Eeal. M. the bride's brother: Richard Wat-

Idas Foard. of Buffalo; Frederick E. Rustling, of

N-'owark ana William T. Church of New-York^i-vitations for the reception at the house of thetartae^Tpareats. which will follow the church cere-r-o-v have been limited to the near relatives of

the bride and brideerocm and tho bridal party Mr.Wan- and his bride, both of whom are popular in

PlatafleK N. .1 . and New-York circles, will go

to Oauldwcll. N. J.. after their return from an ex-teoded honeymoon. In the fall they will go to

hou.-ekrepinp", probably at Vpper Montclair.

KELLOGG-HALSEY.One of the pretty weddings -: the season will

take place in St. Johns arch, at Dover. N. J .on Wednesday, when Miss Cornelia Van "v\ ycfc

Ka'-ry willbecome the bride of Frederic Rogers

Kellogg MifsHalsey. who is the daughter of Mrs.

Edmund Drak.- Haisey. will wear a bridal robe of

white satin cut wlih a very long train. The bodice

will be trimmed with old point lace, and the tulle

veil which was worn by the bride's mother at her

widdinc will fastened with orange blossoms

VH- KMsev will be attended only by a maid of

Snor.^Mta Isabel Valle Ewtos. while Howard

mon- te^l! bo a reception at Goodrest. the

th* ZireshLm^ will b* served in a tent on the

la»T..

MISS ABBIE THORP PARK.(Photograph by Mishiln.)

NEVIUS—ELY.

Miss Sarah 3errien Ely. daughter of John An-

cVcws Ely." cf No. 132 Prospect-st.. East Orange.

N. J.. was married on Wednesday afternoon to theRev, Wxrrea Nelson Nevjus. of Glen Ridge, N. J.

The ceremony was performed in St. Paul'stEpis-

copal Church. East Orange, by Ihe rector. Rev.

William P Taylor. Miss Aline Haynes. of New-

York. was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaidswere Miss Mary L. Payson. of East Orange; MissFiances Ely .and the Misses Louise and EthelHt)Kiar..s. <»f New-York: Miss Jessie L Bliss, ofOien F.idse and Miss Elsie Burke, of Plainfield.N. J- The best mar. was G. Harold Kevins, brother<tf the brkjfcsrroom. and the ushers were RichardEly. of New-York: O. P. Bamhill. of Brooklyn:S N. Huichlnson. of Newark: Doucal Herr. ofJerj-e«r City; W. R. Murray of West Milford,Peaa.. ani R. I). Wilson, of Danville. Pern. AJarre reception was held after the ceremony at thehome cf the bride's father.

Mr md Mrs Lewis Cruger Hasell. of No. 126ty-flrst-st., will occupy the Post cot-

tape 11 Bayport, Long Island, for the summer

James Everard and family, of No. 697 Fifth-aye,.

have opened their cottage at Atlantic City for thesummer season

Mr ar.d Mr? George H. Daniels and Miss Daniels:upy their new camp this season at Lake

Placi'l. in the Adirondack?.

Dr Thomas Willard. of No. 592 West. End-aye..

has leased th» Hall cottage, at Larchmont. for thesummer months.

Mr Mrs George H. Boldt have opened theircountry house, on Heart Island Thousand Islands,

for the summer. Their new houseboat was recentlycompleted, and was named by Miss Clover Boldt.

Mrs Wiiiiam H. Austin, of No. 102 West Nlnety-

third-st.. has arranged to spend part of the summerat the Inn at Sound Beach. Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hendrlcks have closed their

house. No 18 East Eightieth-st . and are now estab-lished for the summer in thetr cottage at Saratoga.They are accompanied by their daughters.

Mr and Mrs. John H. Judee will close their town

house. No. 27 West Nlnety-fourth-st.. next week,

when they go to HollyBeach. N\ J.. their country

home. Mr. Vi.-tor J-jdge-Stockell will accompanythem.

mont. Mrs. Shewan will be. pleasantly rememberedas Miss Edna Moorebead. whose wedding was cele-brated on April15.

Mi and :- Clarence Henrinues have closed

thetr bouE< Ne 25 West Portv-ninth-at.. and aretravelling abroad They will return to this country

in Octob* r

j Romalne Brown and family, of No. 614 WealOne-hundred-and-Bfty-aeeond-st.. are now occupy-

!nc theii \u25a0 • **Shlnneco^k Hills. Ix>ng Island.

Mr. and Mrs Louis H. Spence. of No. 32ft WestSeven' will asain spend the summer at

the B" M House Larchmont. They wfl] he ac-companied by their son. Tuthill Svn.-e

Mr jrid Mr> Alfred P. Hanan of No 17 park-

av» have arranged to spend part of the summer• E Short, l-r'nc bland, where they•

\u25a0

l". \u25a0 harlei H Hitchoorft of No 57 West Thlrty-

Bixth-8t . will occupy hi? cottajge. in O<-ean Road, atNarragansett Pier, most of the summer month.

IS. B Reynolds and family will scend the summerat Werthampton. Long [aland, where they have a,otl 1

•The newest accompaniment of a muslin dress/*

say3a lately returned visitor to Paris. "Is \u25a0 tinybolero or pe!erine of linen, and the lines de soie. thenew fabric which is taking all Parisian hearts by

•rorm. makes up beautifully into these little acces-sories." Most if the newest hats shown on the Ruede la Pa.x tilt well forward, ishape which charm-ingly suits the typical French face. The f*vortte>flower trimming of the moment for these are th«old fashioned round bunches of tiny rosebuds, pink

and white mixed. These rosebuds, one of the firstmen milliners in Paris told me. are destined to

take the place, next autumn and winter, of thesisclose little bunches of violets to which the worldof fashion has been so faithful for many seasonspast. Scarcely any large flowers are seen it all.the big picture hats being trimmed with feathers,tulle and ©spreys.

mittee Includes the following members. Mrs. WM- jiam B Smith, president: Mrs. William H. Seatch.treasurer; Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, assistant treas- ,

orer: Mrs E S. Joyce, secretary: vice-presidents. ;

Mrs'

Walter E. Preble. Mrs. Belden J. Rogers.Mrs Donald McLean. Mrs. L. Frank Barry. Mrs.William Gerry Slade. Mrs tLJL Brockway. Mra.Washington L. Jacques. Mrs llUair.RMW. Mrs.George W. Laird. Mrs Charles G. Wilson. Mrs.Frank Louis Nugent. The executi\;e committee is

composed of Mr?. George H^ Wyaft Mrs. J.Wheeler AspMl. Mrs. Charles H Coved. Mrs^ EFellows Jenkins. Mrs Robert P. Lyon MnLHarry

A Ely. Mrs. B. S. Hart. Mrs Chester G. cutter and

Sirs. Edward L. Lithauer.

A grand military lawn fete will be given late InSeptember upon a beautiful estate on Riverside ,

Drive in aid of the armory building fund of the :Old Guard In the same month a leading Broadway

theatre has promised to give a benefit performance

for the same cause.

Mrs. L A. S. Dearing. of No. 2.148 Washington-

ave.. Tremont. gave a dinner and reception re-cently in honor of the eighty-ninth, birthday of jher mother. Mrs. L A. Taylor. Tea roses. Mrs. jTaylors favorite flower, decorated the house In jprofusion, and were given away as favors with

Dresden china bouquet holders. The guests offered jtheir felicitations and congratulations to Mrs. Tay- i

lor and drank to her health. Those present wereMrs. Amelia Holisrer. Joseph Holister. the MissesHolister. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Henry. Mr. andMrs. C. H. Tuthill. of WakefU-ld: Mr and Mrs. jJames Forrest and daughter. Miss Allen of Brook- |lvn- Mr? George Romine. Arthur and Edgar Ro-raine. Mrs. Thorne. Mrs.King.Mr. and Mrs. bamuelSquares, Thomas Moore. Miss Bessie Whittos;. MissElla Kelchr.er. of Harlem, and Miss Josephine i

rearing, cf Tremont.

Tableaus. entitled "Ten Girl? from Dickens." and jfour scenes from Longfellow isong of "Hiawatha, ' jwere given by St, Georges Society at the Bronx-wood Club nous*. WilliamsbriJgfc, on Friday even- jing. .Every available space was occupied, and •many were turned away. Those who took part jwere the Misses Florence Mclntyre. Mabel Hinv-»s.

Clara Klingner. Elsie Doncourt. Florence Cowan. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shopland. of St. Ovens \u25a0

Place. Wak°fleld. celebrated the seventh anniver- jsary of thfir marriage on Thursday evening by a jdinner. The table decorations were carnations and ,roses. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. jJ C Shopland. Miss Ida Shopland. Charles Shop-land, of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. MUller. jof Brooklyn: Mr. and Mr.-, E. M. Dickerson. G. jW. wy.k and Master Russell Wyckoff. of Uake- ;

field.

The- summer girl has a use for sashes. Ailbe*light, frou-froa dresses are equipped, with- taeav.and in addition she has a larga assortmaat offloaters which can be worn with any frock. While)plain ribbons have the call this summer and satfikLiberty, louisine. Liberty and, saousse&na taCsta*axe the favorites, the lovely figured ribbons ar-» ai«o>worn. From five to eight inches are the preferred,widths. For garden parties and similar function*it Is a fad to have the sash, bat and parsol match.Sashes are no longer tied! In two loops and twoends. They are tied In wonderful, fantastic waysthat not one girl In ten can manage for b*rset£.Fortunately, they will tie them for her at th«ribbon counter where she buys her sash. Verypretty was a sash of wide rose colored louisine.Around the waist It formed a narrow crush gtntla.At the back the ribbon formed two flat loops andtwo long ends, which reached nearly to the hem ofthe skirt. At the ends these were tied Into greatbutterfly bows. A rosette at the top. the endstied in a fcur-ln-hand knot. Isalways an attractive)style: yet another sash has two bows standing up-right In the back. From the bases of these/ loopsspring groups of ribbon ends of different lengths.

"Black and white Is the favorite trimming forcolored linens here," says a Vienna exchange, "anda special make of lace worked In black and whitethreads is a chic garniture. Next to this comesblack and white silk braiding, and one style ofthis, a loosely plaited braid of black and whitechenille, appears on many royal costumes. Thereis still a craze here for pure white, and many ofthe handsomest street toilets are entirely of thisfashionable- tint. There is a great effort beingmade to revive the princess style of gown, but It lamost difficult to reconcile its long, graceful lineswith th» much trimmed methods of the moment.Fine silk canva3 Is being used for elaborate even-ing gowns, and fringed lace of the cotton or stringvariety Is a prime favorite at present dequraed,beaded and knotted trimmings are- everywhere inevidence, end embroideries In colored silks, cottonsand even the old fastened Berlin wools are usedas decorations."

Mr? Austin Flint, jr. l? at Sanianona. Milbrook.rmiehe»s County. N. Y.

Dr. and Mrs. D M. Stlmson. of No. 11 West

Seventeenth-st.. will leave for Canada the last of

this month, where they Intend to spend the re-mainder of the summer.

Mr and Mrs. A M'Kinley are now- at PortWashington

Mr and Mrs E Stevens, of No. 2? West Forty-\u25a0 Lawrer.ce. Long IMand. for the

n

Mr and Mr? B. A Star. Jr.. of No. S3 Manhattan-

ave have c!o?ed their town home for the sum-mer.

Mr and Mrs J Aldrei of No. US! Mad!son-av»

an 3t Lake Hopatcong for the summer.

Mr and Mrs Qrafton D. Dorsey. of Washington

Square, are spending the summer at Randolph

Farm. Westfleld. N .)

Mr and Mrs M H. Eurch are spending the sum-

mer in their cottage at Allenhurst, H. J.

Mr. and Mr? Marshall willbe at Fairhaven. X. J..for several week?.

Mr Tracy, the artist, will leave next week for

his country home in Vermont with his sister. ..Irs.Hague.

Mrs Edward E. Mackenzie, of Pond Eddy. Perm..

who has been visiting tn this city, returned home onWednesday.

Mr and Mrs. William J Evans, of Sunn/brae.Klngsbridge N V.. will leave for their ccttage atAllenhurst. K. J- on Thursday.

Mr and Mrs. S. S. Wheeler, of Xo. *? East 40th-

Bt. are summering at BernardsvUle, H. J.

Moore. Mr. and Mrs. George. Mr. and Mrs

Thomas Johnston. Marion and -'Jack- Johnston.

Mrs Scofield and daughter. Mrs King.Mrs. Silsbee.

Mrs. Ballou and daughter. Mrs. Maxmann Mrs.and Miss Kitten. Mrs. Street.

Mrs Miller.Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Frederick Smith.

Mr. and Mm J H Btoppaxd ii.n-e or'ened LibertyHall, their country villa, at Ba? iuirf. Lon--

will spend the greater part of the summerthere

HOBART—THOMAS.Th* wedding of Hiss Margaret Caldwell Tbossae.

davghter cf Mrs. David Ti.omas. of No. ?3 Chest-rut-Kt.. East Orange. X. J.. and Charles Henry

Hobart. of the saaae city, took place last Mondayevening in Chrift Church. East Orange. Therector, the Rev. William Whiting Davis, officiated.The maid of honor .-..:- Miss Cm Hobart. sisterof the bridegroom, fir.d the best man was ErnestCalloway. of Hackrr.sack. Roy Thomas. HaroldThomas, Gordon Thomas a.n6 E. A.McKown actedas aatMra Arlhur D. Thomas, a brother of thebride, gave the brid* away. She was dressed inwhite lace over sill*, with orange blossoms, andcarried •white roses. The \u25a0..aid of honor wore arown of blue >:1K mull, .nd a white picture hattrimmed with eret-rne-not« She carried a show-er bouquet of white swf-etpeas. On their rotumfrom the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hobart willJive <n Ea-«t Orange. j '

CROGAN—KIRK.Mist Evelyn Kirk, J&ughter of Mr. and Mrs

Ilar.sfrnj Abe«l EJrkJ of Newark, N. .T . was mar-ried on Tuesday evening \u25a0-, George M Crogan.The wedding took place at the home of tiM brids'eparents. No. 25 Gould-ave. Newark. The decora-tions were pink roses, palms a.n& -m:>-r The oere-nor;y was performed by the Rev. Joseph F. Fol-tcffi. of Kearny. brother-in-law of the bride. He*as assists by the Rtv. John S. Alien,of Newark.Muse Ida. E. Kirk, of Summit, was the maid ofhonor, end the flower girl was Miss Isabel Folsom,

a Uoce of the bride. Miss Kirk's gown was 'ofwhite organdie over silk, with pink roses, and Missr^nlaoaj wore white Persian lawn, trimmed withlace. She carried a basket of pink sweet peas. Thebride was attired in white crepe de chine, withl*ce garniture Her veil was draped with lilies-cf-tbe-vaJley. and she wore a diamond and pearl pin.the clfi of the bridegroom. Her own gift to the«a*id of honor was .a diamond crescent pin. ana

I William C. Browning and family, of No. 653

wedding ceremony will be followed by a nuptial

mass, and after the wedding breakfast, at the home

of the bride's mother, the newly wedded couple

•rill leave for Washington and Michigan. Among

th'r^e invited to witness the oeremony are Mr and

Mr* Robert Super. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bobbins.Mr and Mrs. iL Lawrence Jensen. Miss cameWallack. Miss Belle Morris of BaltUnore: Gen-eral John Bryant, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs.George Bader. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lander?. Mr and

•\u25a0^orpe sterry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thom-

son' Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, of Long Branch,

and Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Brunt Voorhees. MissLeader belongs to one of New-York'e oldestfamilies., and Mr. McCloakey is a well known law-

• Brooklyn.

WHITE—WADE.A large and fashionable wedding took place in

Waterbury. Conn., last Wednesday evening, when

Miss Mary Elizabeth Wade, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs Henry L "Wade, was married to WilliamHenry White also of Waterbury. The ceremony

was performed by the Rev. Dr. .1. G. Davenport

in the Second Congregational Church. wMch waselaborately decorated for the occasion with pink

hydrangeas and palms. While the guests were as-

sembling, the organist. A. J. Davidson, played part

of a "Mease de Marriage." by Theodore d-i Bois;

"Ich Uebe Dich." by Grieg, and the 'SwedishWedding March." by Soderman. The bridal patty

entered the church to the sound of the wedding

march from -Lohengrin. The brHe was attendedby her sister. Miss Lucy Wade, as rr.aid of honor.

-id by \u25a0our bridesmaids-Miss Elsie Farrel. of An-

sonia- Miss Florence Willis, of Columbia, Mo., and

Mi-Helen Friable and Miss Lucy Smith, of Water-bury George White, jr.. brother of the bride-

-room. was best man, and the ushers were John

M Bur-all Lewis Fulton. Charles Buckingham and

Graham Parsons, of New-York. The bride's -own

wa*of white satin, trimmed with duchesse and rose

and lUles-of-ttoe-vax»ej. me"me" wta

assrvafsBSrEsWade and the newijbridesmaids received in

drawing room and 1|by an orchestra.

the library Musi wa

jsu-s gtsr*.Iin^-i-h .f N»'.- Mla« Julia Stack-

for Menden andl after..;ur m

return to W*t«rt>ury. w&^ere "the recipients ofSany^S^en^nd* Stowed some band-

via itrutMi itut.

Bet. a v 2M Btl. It.T.THE GCIIHE

k^ FRE.VCH STEAMV COFFEE POT 1t?» is Urn highest p«r- l

\u25a0 '.action in the art of M

J.T.iklni de.icloua SKI3 --?!>• All genuine

S^n a*w "'-y:• A3f1ß9 French Stc&m ACoffee Pot» a.-9 V

I scamped on the bot-9 torn

JOS. HEINRICHSkv Paris— New York. A\u25a0EL Coffee Pots of <gjS^ "very descriptionI repaired and anyI missing carts re-\u25a0tjj claced. Solid Ster- A|_^ Iln? silver-lined -iS»^ riper tea kettles. AmJM M pots and fE-srf*^ -. -iSnirdishes.

e%£TTYoIIW&\

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