The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JUNE 25, 101G. 5 GO IN, YOUNG MAN! Brooklyn OQitfy A Bride of Yesterday Miss nazel Lavelette McCann In blue radium taf- Acatha Ha mm of First Street, Who feta with red bead embroidery: Ju.

WILLIAM WISE Jewelers and DiamraJ Merchants Stationery for the Country Home nior, Miss Florence Conroy in blue Swiss taffeta; decoration. Miss Helen R. O'Neil in tan Georgette crepe. Other personalities of the afternoon were: Mrs. Charles Maguire in gray faille, Mrs.

J. Robert Hubbard in green taffeta and GeorgeUj crepe, Miss Gertrude Moore in lavender solre silk, lace and embroidery, Miss Ellen Pyburn In blue taffeta and Georgette crepe, Miss Katherlne Ho-gan In gray satin. Miss Genevieve Carlln in gray mcssaline, Miss Katherlne Brady In champagne colored taffeta, Miss Gertrude Rose in taupe Bros de Londres, Miss Frances Dock-cry in gray taffeta und Georgette, Mrs. George T. McQuade in taupe Married George Zanes Harman.

Jun. has already had. and ia to have, many brides, but yesterday brought but one. Miss Hasel Agatha Hanan, whine home Is at 875 First street, and who Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Henry Hanan. In Dr. Farrar's church, last night, the First Reformed, on Seventh avenue, Miss Hunan becamo the wife of George Zanua Harman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wlnncld Harman of 779 East Second street, Flatbush, Dr.

Farrar himself ofllelattng. Miss Hanan Is an attractive girl of the Park Slope. Her wedding was decidedly pleasing in all its details. Its color effects were pink and white. Miss Ffatbush AvoatFultmSNsvimSti Subway Station almost at Door Bound Brook; Mrs.

Peter A. McLean, Caldwell; Mrs. Edward Henri Dare, Ridgewood; Dr. and Mrs. Louis H.

Plleher, Landing; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Valentine, Point Pleasant. New York. Judge and Mrs.

Augustus Van Wyck. Briar Cliff Manor; Mr. and Mrs. William Hnrknoss, Briar Cliff Manor: Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Lee Pratt, Kt Regis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Low Plerrepont, St. Regis; Mrs. William N.

Belcher, Haines Falls; Mrs. W. Edwin Thorp, Luke Placid; Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Alford, KlTchawan; Miss Sanger, Sangerfleld; Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Httnce, Merrlewold; the Rev. W.

C. P. Rhoades, Frontenac; Mr. and Mrs. James Mcllravy, Rye; Ir.

and Mrs. Le Grand Kerr, Spring Valley; Mrs. George T. Finn, Canajoharle; Judge and Mrs. Harrington Putnam, Ladlcton; Mr.

and Mrs. George II. Souther, Columbiuvllln; Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

Moody, Pulaski; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bunnell, Gull-ford; Mr. and Mrs.

Marcus I. Fair-child, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Greenla, Old Forge.

Elsewhere. James H. Hurt, Wequetonslng, Mrs. Sherman Wright, Miss Marie Dorsey, Mrs. John O.

Williams, Gananoque, Ontario, Canada; Mrs. Henry K. Sheldon, Silver Lake, Mr. and Mrs. William 11.

Nichols, Kingston, Canada. Muslcale of St. Agneg Alumnae. Red roses and yellow daisies, tho class colors of the graduating class, were the decorations at the concert given to the class by the alumnae of St. Agnes at the seminary on Union street yesterday afternoon.

Urooklt 1n wmmmmmmmsmmmmmmm Helen t'olak was tho muld of honor, chiffon over cloth of silver and silver lnce, Mrs. William Paul Harvey In tan In a short, full gown of pink taffeta and Georgette crepe, carrying pink FAMOUS 7TH REGT. IS HO YEARS OLD mmm mm mm faille, Miss Josephine O'Connor In blue taffeta and net, Miss Katherlne Fagan In blue taffeta, Miss Lillian Harrison in orchid foulard, Miss Teresa Malvlna Smith in tan Geor gette crepe, Miss Margaret Markey in black crepe de chine, Mrs. Kurt Lutz in midnight blue taffeta with steel wfxwmf-'M Lz Ki (full iimi ut mmMMzmmtfi bead embroidery, Miss Marguerite Came Into Existence in 1806 When Relations With England Were Strained. Keating In black and white striped silk, Miss Edna Murtha in white chiffon and lace with touches of black, Mrs.

Francis K. Hennessy In oyster IS INCORPORATED COMMAND. Interesting Points In Its History. Forty-seventh of Brooklyn Formed From Old Fourth Company. A pleasing program was presented; soprano solos by Mrs.

Daniel Murphy (who was In blue Georgette crepe and taffeta) and Miss Reglna O'Donohue, In blue serge; contralto solos by Mrs. Cornelius Schmld, in blue and white striped taffeta and Georgette, and Miss Alice Campbell, In gray Georgette crepe; piano selections by Miss May Gill, In white lace and taffeta, and Miss Marlon Halnstery, In white crepe de chine. Accompanying these numbers were Miss Madeline Noonan, in brown taffeta; Mrs. Edward C. Uhllg and Now that tho famous Seventh Regiment Is under arms and awaiting marching orders, It is Interesting to note how Its organization differs from that of other National Guard units.

Tho Seventh has always been distinctive in the mntter of its uniform, but the big shakos and gray dress are by no means the only features that mark It off from other regiments. The Seventh is an incorporated regiment. roses. The brtdo was in whlto taffeta, with draperies of white sntln and tulle, with a train and veil of tulle, the veil fastened with orange blossoms In fan effect. Her bouquet was of whlto orchids and lilies of the valley.

William W. Mansbergh was best man. There were no ushers and no bridesmaids. Miss Marian Kendall Thompson, and Hot Wedding nils Thursday. Misa Marian Kendall Thompson, who has figured very extensively the past two years In dancing and In spectacles, as the Spirit of the Nation In the Brooklyn historical pageant.

In the "Merry and In the re-cent Packer alumnae vaudeville and who Is to be married to Alva Long Jones on Thursday, June 29, has had several entertainments of late In her honor. On Saturday, June 10, Mrs. Walter Arnell Lawrence (ber sister and the former Miss Kathleen Thomson) gave a linen shower for her, 600 following-. Roll covers were the prizes, and these were won by Mrs. John H.

Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Nichols, Miss Anna Longenecker and Mrs. George Sinclair. Others at the pre-nuptlal event were: Mrs. Samuel Livingston, Mrs.

8. Weir Hawkins. Miss H. Louise Gray, Miss Gertrude Clarkson, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs.

Chaunoey Leeds Mitchell, Miss Mildred Steers, Miss Mollle Dlsch. Miss Thompson received her linen In a small chest On Wednesday of this past week, a surprise kitchen shower was given by Mrs. Grant II. Pltbladdo and ber daughter, Mrs. Weir Hawkins, at her home, 601 Ocean avenue, for Miss Thompson.

The library and dining room were festooned with white streamers and mhUature wMre bells. Overhead a large bell swayed and was covered with confetti. The guests Included the members of the Friday Afternoon Auction Club, of whom Mrs. Orant R. Pltbladdo and the bride's mother, are charter members; Mrs.

Frederick Burbank, Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. Valentine H. Everson, Mrs. William Henee, Mrs.

Henry C. Jacobs, Mrs. Jamea Murphy, Mrs. George T. Moore.

whlto tussah silk, Mrs. Joseph Carroll In black crepe de chine, Mrs. James Kennedy in tan cloth and Georgette crepe. Miss Hazel Whitney Has Been Married. Her Wedding Cards to Be Sent out Tomorrow.

Not many Brooklyn girls have been tried In the balance of social life and found everything to be desired, as has been the case with Miss Hazel Whitney, the former Miss Hazel Whitney, one must say now. The daughter of Mrs. Halsey Whitney of Madison street and later Washington avenue, this winter transplanted to Manhattan and living at 202 West Seventy-fourth street, Miss Whitney that was the secret must now be told has for several years been a popular figure among the girls who dance. Because of her Manhattan residence, she has been seen very little in Brooklyn lately. And now word comes that she Is married, that she Is, officially, Mrs.

Melville A. Morris. Cards, It is announced, will go out In the mails tomorrow. Miss Whitney that was was married on April 17, a little over two months ago. She had been engaged, though no actual announcement had been made, to Mr.

Morris for some months. Mr. Morris is a son of Mr. Miss Sadie Campbell, In blue Georgette crepe. In the audience were, among others, Mrs.

Frank Welsh, in orchid taffeta; Mrs. John Gill, in taupe serge; Miss Camilla Clark, In white crepe de chine; Miss Margaret Levin, in black Georgette crepe and taffeta; Miss Maria Byrne, In blue Dresden taffeta; Miss Edna Dusseldorf, in brown Georgette crepe; Miss Grace Selle, Miss Mary McNamara, Mrs. Frank J. Welsh Miss Frances Brennan, Miss Katherlne Farrell, Miss Loretta Scheerin, Miss Mildred Demler, Miss Josephine O'Rorke, Miss Alma Mc-Nally, Miss Helen Stack, Miss Kathleen Ryan, Miss Elizabeth La Mont, Miss Helen McEvoy, Miss Reglna Mc-Murray, Miss Kathleen Ennis, Miss Helen Ward and Miss Margaret Brennan. A Chaminadn Sewing Bee" at the Home of Mrs.

Maurice Connor. The week's events included a "sew and Mrs. Joseph A. Morris of 324 West That Is. It has Its board of trustees, owns Its armory and dress uniform.

It Is, therefore, much more of an independent unit than any other militia body in the State. The regiment came into existence In 1806. when tho relations with England were becoming strained for a Bccond time. The Immediate cause for tho birth of the organization was the outburst of indignation that followed the killing of an American citizen by a British man-of-war off Sandy Hook. Prominent citizens of New York got together and organized four artillery companies, which in after years became tho First, Second, Third and Fourth Companies of the Seventh Regiment.

Because of Its origin as a body of artillery, tho regiment to this day shows red, the distinctive color of the artillery, on Its parade uniforms. The Forty-seventh Regiment of Brooklyn is a descendant, ho to speak, of the older Manhattan organization, since It was formed by men of the Fourth Company of the Seventh Regiment. The designation "Forty-seventh" Is nothing more than a combination of the numerals of the company and regiment fromi which the Brooklyn command traces ItH origin. The present armory of the SeveulH Regiment at Sixty-seventh street and Park avenue, Manhattan, was built, largely from funds subscribed by members of the regiment. Other regl-menial armories belong to the Slate 103d street, at the corner of Riverside Drive.

There was no objection on the part of either family to the, engagement and subsequent marriage of the pretty former Brooklyn girl and her stalwart New Yorker. Only both fam ilies thought they had better wait. Cupid, however, not only laughs at ing bee" of the Chaminade," given on locksmiths, but at parents. He laughs loudest at these. What little fiancee midst of the aching hearts of mothers, sisters, sweethearts and young wives, has thought to make up a census of the Society men, the youths who have danced and played the acceptable parts of gallants all the winter and now have marched forth, perhaps for a year, on the Mexican frontier, or are waiting in armories ready for orders.

A complete list could, it is true, scarcely be made at the moment. But much that is very interesting may be told, while the bugles are, as it were, and fiance ever thought anything of Kenneth Warren and Arthur Klendl, and yet others, in the troops already gone and in the "auxiliary" that for the present is to "wait at home" are George Moran and Daniel Moran, who were in the St. Mary's Junior Auxiliary Circus; John Perkins, tho famous skater; Samuel Greason, Daniel Grea-son, Donald Ogilvie, Kenneth Warren, Harry Dixon, Horace Gulick, George Hinckley, Herbert Smlthers, Nelson Mpneypenny of Gamma Eta Kappa, Arthur Horton, Leo Kney, George Ci Backhouse, Cornelius De Bevoise, the Judgment of papas and mammas. Not Miss Whitney and Mr. Morris.

Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maurice Connor, 1320 Carroll street. Mrs. Emma Richardson Kuster played and Mrs. Mildred Howson Hartley sung.

Tho decorations were Killarney roses. The poople present included: They went over to Hoboken, on the which were given In St. Marks Episcopal Church on Ocean avenue and Beverley road. The dates of the talks for 1916-1917 will be November 24, December 22, January 26, February 23. March 23, March 30 and April 13.

All of these talks, except those on December 22 and March 30, will beat 4 in the afternoon. These two will be at 8:30 in tho evening. In conjunction with Miss Richards will be Mrs, Marian Atwell, who 'is to glvo three afternoons on current topics, January 12, February 9 and March 9. Mrs. Atwell will also be remembered for her intercstiing talks this past season.

Tho chairman in charge of the series is Mrs. Benjamin H. Knowles. Further News of the Country Colonics. date named above, to the Church of St, Peter and St.

Paul, whose rector Is a Mrs. Ffolliott C. Doming, Mrs Frederick Hlxon Baldwin, Mrs. George friend of a clerical friend in Brooklyn of Miss Whitney, and in a few mo yet sounding. Hills Her, Mrs.

William E. Cleary, The call for the Guard has done one ments were married as securely as if Miss Ada T. Wlnslow, Mrs. William Others present were: Mrs. M.

Wralsh, Mrs. Walter A. Lawrence, Miss Mabel Ronley, Mrs. Samuel Livingston, Mrs. Frederick Nichols, Miss .11.

Louise Gray, Mrs. George Sinclair and little Misa Gertrude Patricia Lawrence, see The Visitation Alumnae Assembles Its New Board A Tea In the Alumnae Rooms, Bay Ridge, Down at Bay Ridge yesterday. In Its alumnae rooms, the Visitation Alumnae held the first meeting of Its new administration. Mrs. William F.

Greegen (the former Miss Edith Mc-Cabe, the new president), presided, assisted by hor new board of officers. Miss M. Veronica Woods In white Georgette crepe, Mrs. Thomas E. Clarke in black crepe de chine, Mrs.

J. Richard Kevin In blue charmeuse, Mrs. Edward Campbell In white mar- Bishop, Mrs. Roluud Edward Meyer, thing, it has proved very plainly that the young Society men of Brooklyn are no "milk and water" youths, but stirring, fearless citizens, with higher Mrs. William B.

Clark. Mrs. Benjamin Langdnn Hume, Mrs. Eawrenco Macy Starbuck, Miss Emma Squire, Mrs. motives in their lives, with the newest Malament, Mrs.

Frank Englehart, they had had an evening society wedding in a big church, with seven bridesmaids and a reception costing several thousands of dollars thereafter. The news was broken to the two families Immediately, but otherwise was kept very secret. The first Brooklyn knew of It was when a girl friend went over to lunch with Mrs. Morris (though she had no Idea she was that), a few days ago, and espied the Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.

Adelo Story Passage, Mrs. Clorenco E. Ware, Miss dances and ballrooms only the thoughts of their lighter moments. It is not too much to say that, could each do exactly as he pleased, there would hardly be a representative young man Connor, Mrs. Eugene Gallagher, Mrs, Thomas Skuse, Mrs.

Dunlcan, Mrs Randolph Fuller, Grosvenor Glenn, Charles Walker, Joseph Vanderbllt, Francis McGoldrick, Harold Piatt, Theodore Squires, Allan Burka'rd, Frank Regan, Arthur Burchell of the Cathedral Club, David Campbell, John Keegan, G. F. Alpers, George Fisher, Charles Fisher, Albert Sopp, Carlton Perkins, George Adams, Francis Amy. Val A. Schmitz of Sigma Lambda Nu, Clayton A.

Moak, Leon Andrus, Donald Demarest, Gardiner Conroy, Alfred Everson, Paul Sullivan, John Dalton, Robert Bennett, George Armstrong, Bayard Cummings, Richard Bainbridge, William E. Murlin Clarence Blauvelt, William Braid. Miss Mary Alice Hooker Married Last Night to Sidney Wctmoro Davidson. From her home last night, amid decorations of white and yellow, Miss left as a dancing partner today. Lit Harry Miller, Mrs.

John Reardon, Mrs. J. Egerton Ellers, Mrs. Flske Bawn, Mrs. Charles L.

Woody, Miss J. L. Bar- erally, scores of the best known of those whose names appear on sub Where People Are to Be This Summer. Additional details are printed here today of the summer plans of Brooklyn families. This news follows: Long Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Kcnyon, So-tauket; Miss Ellen Yale Stevens, Bell-port; Dr. and Mrs.

Philip Gcnthner, Bay Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Baldwin. Shelter Island; Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Markey, Edgemero; Mr. and Mrs. William F. Moore, Southold; Dr.

and have been paid for by the State treasury. The Seventh Regiment served through the War of 1S12 as the Fleventh Regiment. With Lafayette's visit, in 1824, tho organization changed its name to the "National Guard." The new designation was adopted partly as a compliment to Lafayette, who had been connected with tho National Guard of Paris. The famous gray uniform came Into existence through the merest accident. Sergeant I'hilotus 11.

Holt of tho Fourth Company left his residence In leaver street one day In 1824, and proceeded through Pearl street to oh. tain his uniform coat which had been sent on the previous day to a tailor for repairs. He was dressed for the parade, and, with tho exception of tho coat, wore tho full uniform of the then Eleventh Regiment (white trousers, white cross-bolts, cap and plume). Young Holt was wearing a business coat of gray cloth with metal buttons and short, swallow tails, which he Intended to exchange at the tailor's for his military coat. While walking along he met two officers of the regiment, who were so struck with the neat and novel appearance nf the gray coat that they later pressed the regimental authorities for the adoption of a gray uniform.

The Seventh has the distinction of being the first militia organization In the United States to wear a gray uniform. West Point has worn gray since 1815. while some of Wlntleld Scott's regulars were so equipped in the War tie. St. Francis Xavlcr's Alumnae.

MISS THOMPSON A BRIDE The alumhae of St. Francis Xavler has as Its officers Mrs. Thomas Stanley (the former Miss Helen Titus), presi dent; Mrs. John Backes, Mrs. William and Mrs.

William V. Pascual, Bell- Bolger, Mrs. Edward L. Byrne, Mrs. port; Dr.

and Mrs. William II. Mad- dron, Wosthampton Beach; Mr. and reucncK Aanms, Mrs. James Kemp, Mrs.

Andre Schwltter, Miss Mary Morris, Miss Lillian Mullln, Miss Marcolla Stapleton, Miss Teresa Rosemary Gull- foyle. WOOD-GRIFFLV WEDDING. Mrs. Louis II. Vogel, Freoport; Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Ido, Locust Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Harrle V.

Schieren, Islip: Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bellamy, Quogue; Mrs. William S. Wandel, Point o' Woods; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry R. Balfe, Bellport; Judge and Mrs. William J. Carr, Good Ground; Dr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Merwln, Water Mill; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H.

Lutz, Sayville; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Winchester Rouss, Bayvlllo; Dr. and Mrs. Monday, July 3, Is announced as the wedding day of James Macdonald Wood son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jones of 1812. scription lists and "among those present," in addition to those already soldiers, have been seeking to enlist, have already enrolled or would gladly give up everything to do so. Society, at the first drum-beat, has won Its accolade. Many a girl from now on will be bereft of a "friend," a favorite partner, or perhaps someone nearer and dearer because of whispered words or an unspoken "understanding." In hundreds of Brooklyn homes, where there are young daughters, feminine hearts are beating far more quickly than a week ago, and with pride first of all.

In Squadron A there have gone out, among others, A. Wallace Chauncey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chauncey, and Harry Sheldon (in the Machine Gun Battery).

One of the Seventh's men who is a Brooklynite is Guy O. Carlton, who belongs to the company in which Harry Du Val of the Heights for so long figured, and yet another, Allan Schwarzwalder. Among the men of the Signal Corps is Gilbert Jackson, who not long ago married Miss Mildred Marler. Names that are widely known in the society world figure in the roster of the Second Field Artillery. Reginald A.

Clarke and Victor Withstandlcy, Lee II. Bristol (who is a corporal), Henry Piatt Bristol and Ahrend O. Schieren-beck. Company A of the Twenty-third is Macdonald Wood, of 162 Cleveland street. Mr.

Wood Is to marry Miss Mary Alice Hooker, daughter pf Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox Hooker of 82 Remsen street, was married to Sidney Wetmore Davidson of Warren, Pa. The Rev. Dr.

John Henry of Manhattan officiated. Miss Hooker's and Mr. Davidson's marriage was simply solemnized, the wedding being a quiet house bridal with about fifty guests present. The bride was unattended and given away by her father. She wore a wedding gown of white satin and Bruges lace, with a court train and a veil of point lace, carrying bride roses and white sweet peas.

Neil Taylor of Ohio was best man. Mrs. Hooker, the mother of the bride, was in white satin. Mrs. Anderson's Luncheon.

On Tuesday, at her country home, Aberfeldy, Glen Cove, Mrs. John An Just at present the Seventh Regiment is exchanging its gray field shirt for the regulation ollvo drnh shirt Hester Joannette Griffin, daughter of Mrs. William Grlllln. The ceremony will take place at 2:30 o'clock In the Edward William McNeill, Westhamp-ton Beach; Mr. and Mrs.

Foster which the War Department prescribes. Every man must receive tho olive drab shirt before being mustered into the Federal service. Crampton, Westhampton Beach; Mrs. afternoon, in the Presbyterian Church Crcssklll, N. J.

John Hills, Douglaston; Dr. and Mrs. A. 1 tl xzSt I If- ltt I ilk 1 I Dudley B. Roberts, Westhampton CHUWDS AT NAVAL EXHIBIT.

Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Draudt, Three Hundred Kccmlt.s Apply at Freeport; Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick De ROSS COUNTRY HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Ross of 549 Ninth street, are now at their country home, Muncie Island, Great South Bay, across the bay from Babylon.

Coney Island Station. That tho general public Is keenly derson gave a luncheon, at which her Interested In preparedness is evident from the attendance nt the United States Government's naval exhibit at the Sea Beach Pnluee, Coney Islund. SEEKS NEW NURSES HOME. Mund Mackay, Halesite; Mr. and Mrs.

B. Herbert Smith, Westhampton Beach; Mrs. Willhelmus Mynderse, Quogue; Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill, Point, o' Woods; Mrs.

John Merrltt, Quogue; Mr. and Mrs. Scott McLana-han, Easthampton. New England. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry E. Ide, Prouts. Neck, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Thaxter Jones, Rldgefleld, Mr. M. E. Hospital Starts Campaign to Since the order of President Wilson mobilizing tho National Guard of tho guests were Mrs. James Lancaster Morgan, Mrs.

John Van Nostrand and Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer. "At Homes" of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Lord During July and September, at Greenwich.

Country At Homes are unusual, but country, tho exhibit has been tho to send forth Karl H. Wheeler, Ray A. M. Schmitz, Guy do Gaudenzl and Edwin Buechner (tho latter two re scene of unusual activity dally. Thousands of visitors are keeping Chief Edward Thiele and tho marines busy with rapid fire questions regarding tho Mexican sltinttinn.

cently enlisted) and William Cralgh. In Company II Is Edward Valentine and In I. Howard Ferris and Frank never fail to be attractive and enter- and Mrs. Henry R. Jones, Litchfield, taining.

Thus there is especial inter- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barnes, est in the series of receptions Mr.

and Belgrade Lakes, Mr. and Mrrf The Navy's recruiting station has also been unusually busy during the Raise The Methodist Episcopal Hospital has undertaken a campaign to raise 3350,000 for the building and equipment of the proposed Nurses Residence, thereby releasing about fifty hospital rooms for patients of moderate means. "We have about 15,000 cases each year," said Otto Brand, field secretary, yesterday. "Of these probably two-thirds are free. It costs $135,243 to run tho institution for a year, and tho number of cases and cost of maintenance is constantly Increasing.

More room and more money Is Imperative." Ladles Aid and other societies have Mrs. John Bradley Lord are to give at week. More than three hundred applications of young men anxious to join the Navy have been received and filed. their summer home, in Greenwich, this year. These At Homes are to bo Friday afternoons In July and September, between the hours of 4 and 6.

William Hamlin Chllds, Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Zimmerman, Stamford, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius B. Davenport, Sugar Hill, N. H. William Betsch, Shlppan Toint, tho Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman, Spofford, N. H. the Rev.

tJ. Hoyt, both of Sigma Lambda Nu frat. In Company A also Is George Larson of Omega Alpha PI. By far the greatest array of Brooklyn youthB of soci.il note, however, is In the cavalry, a branch of the service that has enthusiiislically appealed. In this well known young men are legion, from many a dancing set, the roster Including in addition to Colonel Charles I.

De Bevolsc, Charles Curie, Stanley 8. Tumhrldgo and Mortimer HURT, SEEING SOLDIERS OFF. Little Alfred Altlnscn's patriotism At Southold. The summer girl colony at Southold Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Wood Kenyon, 55 VWLL Ml this year will lncludo Miss Gertrude Squirrel Island, Mr. and Mrs. rAARlOM KEWDALC cost him a lacerated leg and some other injuries yesterday when he climbed the picket fenco surrounding the Fourteenth Regiment Armory on tho Fourteenth street side, and in been appealed to for equipment and an appeal for subscriptions has also been sent out. THOMPSON Matthews, Miss Helen Moore, Miss nammon kimuii, iionaon, Dorothy Smith and Miss Clara Batter- Mr. and Mrs.

Ellett Hodgskln, Vormallv. the Busch brothers Plymouth, Mrs. Cornelius Za- Bryant, George von aer and cheering tho guards, together with the Harry von Lleth, Lawrence Mc-1 nf the Park Slope would have graced briskie, Charleston, R. Mr. and Mrs.

Bl'IlN 2,500 "FRAUD BASKETS." Namara. Richard Kettles Louis but they have been ordered Walter Hammitt, New Preston, Conn Sout Mrs. William Runyon, Greenwich, U. HulsHon, Aonun 11. r-mnn, Charles Fire in Wallabout Marks Weights and Tills eomins Thursday evening 2) to witness llio marrlaEC of Miss Murion Krnclull Tlionipsoii, pniiiiincnt Packer girl, anil inosl pro-flefent as a dancer.

She is the ilaimhter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Thompson of 2(170 Bedford avenue, and she will be married from her home, to Alva Long Jones, who is of Virginia oft to war. T.Young. Emerson Love, Arthur Mc-1 I Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Doggett, Measures Week. Fraud and trickery went the way Dermott, Lloyd Chittenden, Frost Hav-' Miss Janet Richards Again to Talk to Cummlngton, Mrs. W. D.

Mun-iland. Vincent Ryan, Valentino Sea- I Brooklyn Women on Public Questions, son. Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. of tho wicked yosterday noon when wedding ring on the former Miss niun.

Thomas Pmtt, Thomas Swift I Announcement has been made that i Arthur S. Tuttlc, Fairfield; Mrs. Hen- Commissioner Hartlgan of tho Mayor's Stewart Haggerty, Irving Valentine. Miss Janet Richards will again edu- ry Coffin, Poland Springs, Mr. Whitney's finger.

Mr. Morris is not known other spectators, lost his balance and fell. Standing up and waving his hat, Alfred, who lives at 4H3A Sixteenth street, forgot that he was balancing himself on two spikes und as ho slipped he cut his left lug on the sharp points of the fence. STATEN ISLAND TROOPERS HERE! Thirty men of Troop F. Staten Island, came to Brooklyn yesterday on a hunt for hones and In search of place to drill.

They visited the ar-mory of tho Flrnt Cavalry, on Bedford Bureau of Weights and Measures applied the torch to 2,600 false bushel to the I William neaumei. jioy Randolph cato Brooklyn auaiences witn her baskets and other spurious containers I'rooklyn sets. Miss Whitney, that Randolph Fuller, Alfred Hook, Philip talks on public questions. was. is nn Erasmus girl snd a member Shorey, Elliott Wan.

VI Arthur Busch, When it was announced last fall of Phi Beta Sigma. She has been an Carl Buneh, Alfred Husch, Charles that Miss Richards would give to on the land immediately adjoining the Wallabout Canal. The party was held within sight of tho market flrehouse and the fire "boys'- stood ready for active figure at many dances, and has Jamea, Henry Mala liarlow, Alfred Brooklyn audiences, for the first time, Brooklyn been very popular among girls. qulsette, Miss Anna Gertrude T'isgins in brown polka dot taffeta and brown lace, Miss Cecelia Callahan in blue taffeta and voile. The new committee chairmen were present: Membership, Mrs.

Patrick E. Callahan in embroidered champagne colored voile; ways and means, Miss Mary T. Gardner in nattier blue taffeta; printing, Miss Alice McDer-mott in blue taffeta and white Geor-geUs crc-po; mimic, Miss Asnea Hickey In gray taffeta.wlth which she a Ions stole of mole skin fur; supper, Jlirs. C. Loretto P'reemnn, in pray Georgette crepe and sp.Uu; pi o.vj, Jilis and Mrs.

Clarence M. Phlpps, Mutts-polsett, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mason, Rangley Lakes, Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Luther, Nantucket, Mr. und Mrs. Henry C.

Ibbot-son, Portland, Conn. New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Snylor, Asbury Park; Mr. r.r.d Mrs. Frederick H.

Ecker, Allenhiirat; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Fluclrr, Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs.

Jefiiie Fuller. Asbury Park; Mr. and Mia. W'illliuu II. Cummings, any emergency.

Altogether there are 25.000 false ltannln. (if the Omega Alpha PI men famous for their annual minstrels there are, among others in this military array, iMinald Hanna, Prescott Palmer, Lawrence Hesttle. James Beatti and avenue, out tnero was no equipment the treat that Washington, D. has been enjoying for a number of years the news was greeted with the response which Miss Richards' work deserves. Her reputation as an authority on current topics Is recognized, In fact she was the first worn- Soldier Boys of Society.

Some of the Men of Hie Dancing Sets Who Have Gone Out With Csialry, Iiifr.miy und Artillery. No one, in the hurry and flurry, the i x.iti the ambltiuna, la Hit containers to be destroyod and those put under the flames yesterday were the first Installment. Tho Commissioner estimated their value at between $5,000 and $6,000. None of them were seized In Brooklyn. for them, and no one in authority would permit them to drill; so they returned to Staten Island.

They expect to return again tnmor row, when they may get a chance It' uso tho urmory. Frank Ileattie, William Hurdlng, Kd wsrd Doyle, Hubert Gamma an to lecture in this field. All wlrt-Lta Knpi'S vrurity contributing ter large audiences heard her talks.