The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

of this M. vice St. 8. 8 r. Pare are Smith, a I E.

J. of to ax bia, era The man Mrk. Mary Theodore mittees Thomas Culhane, MiN her the of Carey, John the Joseph Anna C. assistants Mra. C.

1, Philip in he SOCIETY Continued from Page 5. Sarah Connor. Mrs. George T. Miss Rodriquez, Fefa Mrs.

Rodriquez, Charles Miss J. Maguire, L. William dall M. Keaton, B. McMrs.

J. Benedict Mrs. RanKeag and Miss Caroline Roache. Henry Gaines Hawn Speaker a Chaminade Breakfast. The ballroom in the Hotel Biltmore over in Manhattan was a lovely' setting yesterday for the annual spring breakfast of the Chaminade Choral Club.

of which Mrs. Charles Lorenzo Wody is the president. Each season this event has grown and befust yesterday brought this come more popular and the successful season to a very brilliant elost. The dainty spring gowns and hats of the guests mingled with the decorations of spring flowers was a pleasing picture indeed and a very enjoyable program followed the breakfast. The speaker was Dr.

Henry Gaines Hawn, who took as his "Moods in Life and Literature." The musical part of the program was given by the Russian Cathedral Quartet, consisting of Nicholas Wasilevsky and Leonid Pavloff tenors, Nicholas Antonoff, baritone, and M. Bataeff, basso, with Miss Grace Anderson as the accompanist. They sang the following group of songs as their first number, "Lord's Prayer" (Bachmetieff) "The Rosary" (Nevin) "Cherubimic Hymn' (Protopopoff) and satiric "The song. Waterbug Their and second the group Rose" a was composed of Boatman Song" and "In the Field." They also sang two groups of Russian folk songs, and Mr. Paviloff sang Song of India," by RimskyKorsakoff as a solo.

Mns. Robert Stenhouse was chairman of music. Much credit is due the breakfast committee for the success of the affair. Mrs. C.

Browne Gwathmey chairman of the committee, Mrs. A. H. Bickley vice chairman and their assistants included Mrs. Joseph H.

Adams, Mrs. Frederick C. Baker, Mrs. Henry Bascom Corey, Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs.

Courtney B. Groser, Mrs. Herman A. D. Hollmann, Mrs.

E. Otis Houghton, Mrs. Clarence Rudd Nims, Mrs. George Reichman, Mrs. Harry A.

Schafuss and Mrs. Raymond P. Trundy, A reception preceded the luncheon, with Mrs. Woody, Mme. Emma Richardson-Kuster, Mrs.

Amelia GrayClarke and the following guests of honor on the receiving line: Mrs. Rudolph M. Binder, president Fidelis; Mrs. W. S.

Brumaghim, acting president Minerva: Mrs. Howard Freeman Doane, president Clio; Mrs. Arthur C. Dyer, president Century Theater Club: Mrs. Sturges S.

Dunham, Daughters of Ohio in New York; Miss Cherrie Clarke, founder the Priors: Mrs. John Sherwood Hyatt, president Athene: Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy, president Chiropean; Mrs. George E. Owens, president Government Club: Mrs.

Bedell Parker, president Society Kentucky Women; Mrs. Harry C. Palmer, president Long Island Federation; Mrs. Henry Willis Phelps, president Chicago Women of New York: Mrs. William L.

Sands, president Society Daughters of Alabama: Mrs. Murray Tench, president Virginia Society: Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian, president Congress State Societies: Mrs. Joseph F.

Wingeback, president Froebel Society: Mrs. Frederick L. Wakeham, president Society Political Stucy, and Mrs. E. Burton Williams, president San Ceremonie.

Among the hostesses were Mrg Robert Starr Allyn, Mrs. Fred Hixon Baldwin, Mrs. Robert H. Baxter, Mrs. A.

Hartwell Bickley, Mrs. William R. Bishop. Mrs. Harry W.

Bruns, Mrs. Bernard A. Burger, Mrs. Frederick C. Baker, Mrs.

Egbert Guernsey Brown. Mrs. John A. Campbell, Mrs. Henry Bascom Corey, Mrs.

Thomas Joseph Davis, Mrs. F. C. Denning, Mrs. William F.

Dunbar, Mrs. Robert B. French, Mrs. Charles F. Garlichs, Mrs.

Charles Baldwin Gray, Mrs. Robert Morrison Gray. Mra. Browne Gwathmey, Mrs. B.

B. Hagadorn, Mrs. William Stanley Haley, Mrs. Thecdore Martin Hardy, Mrs. Jefferson G.

Hant, Mrs. E. Otis Houghton, Miss Ella Louise Henderson. Mra. Ellison Hillyer, Mre.

Hedley Hilborn. Mrs. Herman A. D. mann.

Mrs. William Kennedy, Mrs. Henry A. King. Mrs.

Lyons, Mra. Jacob Meurer, Rose Kenney O'Connell, Mrs. Kathrene Parker, Mrs. Stanley W. Pallinter.

Mrs. Frederick S. Pendleton. John 6. Rafterty, Mrs.

George ftelchtnimn, Mrs. Iarold sell Ryder Mrs. Henry Roese, Mra, Harry A. Schafuss, Mrs. Edward F.

Siney, Mra. Robert H. Stenhouse, Mrs. David Schmitt, Mrs. Ralph H.

Tiebout, Mrs. Raymond P. Trundy, Mrs. Charles R. Van Etten, Mra.

D. Von Glahn, Mrs. John J. Welsh H. tend Mrs.

Charles Lorenzo Woody. Faith Home Donation Party To Be Interesting Affair. The donation party to be held at Home, 546 Park on ThursFaith promises to be an day, April 29th, enjoyable affair. musicale will be from 3 to 4 o'elock for the given guests and refreshments will visiting he served. The Faith Home will assist the managers as hostesses.

Friends are invited to attend and to interest others to donate urged contributions for the food or send deserving charity, support of Mrs. Roy Hart in president of the board trustees: Mrs. Willian. president, and the McCarroll, Rev. 8.

Parkes Cadman, honorary Other members of vice president. board of trustees Edward the Birt Parsons, F. Wilkenson, Boyd. Raymond H. Fiero, Stebbins, Gourge Wilkinson, Thomas Edwards, Thomas H.

Roulston and Edward Lyons. Officers of the board managers of Mra. Charles Burr. president: fire Mra. Mrs.

Birt F. Parsons, Edwin P. Maynard and Mre. John 11. presidents: Mra, Henry Ernst, vice Burn, treasurer: MrA.

John Casilear, Mrs. John Boller and Mrs. Arthur C. Bellows Chiropean Juniors Sponsor Spring Dance on April 30. Members of the Chiropean Junior Guild who are sponsoring dance on April 30 in the Willow Galleries of the Hotel George, Include the Misses Frances Tomes, Margaret D.

Harrison, Dorothy Von Glahn. Marion Henry, Violet Mars, Mara, Beatrice Love, Florence Love, Christine Meyer, Helen Meyer, Harriette Goebel, Dorothy Parr, Florence Weasels, Marion Gillespie, AL16ne Harris, Katherine Hart, Adele Heller, Louise Oakley, Alice M. Nichols, Cecil A. Spence, Beatrice Smith, Maxie R. Marion Slattery, Shirley Maude Tomes.

Edna Ennit. Elizabeth Holman. Illda Brvant. Lewis N. Anderson.

Edward Dare, 24, Charles Gillespie, Edgar Rosen, Charles E. Bentsch, Edward 71. Emerson, Warner H. Emerson, Lewis A. Spence, Willard Hanf, Ferdinand Van Jr.

Frederic Gurney, Richard Gurney, Rodney Gurney, Kingsley Gurney, Austin Tomes, William Pnasage. Sir, and Mrs. James Bayne Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Bilimeyer, Mr.

and Mra. Harold Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roese, Mr. and Mra.

Robert Dornan, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hant, Mr. and Mrn. E.

C. Halleck, Mr. end Mra. George 0, La in Thomas tr in 5, a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1926 ard Markey, Elise Monohan, Mrs.

Kyran Murphy, 5 Mrs. Thomas E. Murray, Mrs. Thomas J. McCanna, Mrs.

John J. McCarty, Miss Anna L. McDevitt, Mrs. Edward J. McKeever, Mrs.

Alexander J. McKinny, Miss Elizabeth G. McLaughlin, Miss Nellie T. F. McSorley, Mrs.

Stephen Noonan, Mrs. John F. Quayle, Mrs. John C. Reilly, Mrs.

J. Benedict Roache, Mrs. Peter W. Rouss, Mrs. James B.

Slattery, Mrs. James Spellman, Mrs. Luke D. Mrs. John P.

Taaffe, Mrs George C. Tilyou, Mrs. John W. Walker, Mrs. William J.

Ward, Mrs. James P. White, Miss Mary E. White, Mrs. Richard W.

Wilson, Mrs. William E. Wilson, Frank A. Zunino. Mrs.

George Worthley and Mrs. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Neu Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stratton, Mr.

and Mrs. Bertram Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cook. The spring luncheon of the members of St.

Mary's Junior Auxiliary will take place on Saturday, May 15, at the Montauk Club. Assisting the president, Mrs. William F. Heslin, making plans for the success of the affair are Miss Jean Kavanagh, Mrs. Francis V.

Lindon. Miss Adelaide McCann, Miss Alice Campbell and Miss Eulalie Kuhn. Miss Sally W. Burrill Wed To Herman S. Hyde.

The wedding of Miss Sally Watson Burrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lincoln Burrill of 227 River234 St. John's and side Drive, Manhattan, of formerise den Hyde, son of sir, and Mrs. took erick S.

place Hyde at noon of Deerfield, yesterday at the of the bride's aunt, Mrs. SamI hattan. The bridegroom's father, home. Davidge, 1140 5th ave. Manthe Rev.

Frederic Hyde, performed ceremony. The bride, who was educated at Berkeley Institute and Penn Hall, Chambersburg, was unattended, as was the bridegroom. On account of the recent death of the bride's grandmother, only the immediate the couple were present. The bridegroom was educated at Peekskill Military Academy and Springfield College. Subscribers Seaman's for Institute.

The bridge party planned for the benefit of the building fund of the Seaman's Institute has attracted much favorable attention. With an able committee of women sponsoring the affair, which will be held Thursday afternoon, April 29, in the lounge of Oppenheim-Collins, and a particularly interesting charity as the beneficiary, it should prove one of the successful card parties of the week. Among the earliest subscribers are Mrs. Herman' Stutzer, Mrs. James Mandley Hills, Mrs.

John R. Van Brunt, Mrs. Leonard Hull Mrs Edward Blackman, Miss Elizabeth Tousey, Miss Elizabeth Haines, Mrs. Josiah Fithian, Mrs. Carson Peck, Mrs.

Frank L. St. John. Mrs. Edward Everett Read, Mrs.

Burnett C. Collins, Miss Mary Ditmas and Mrs. Peter Winchester Rouss. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Stutzer Taylor, chairman: Mrs.

Benjamin T. Van trand, Mrs. Theodore Barnes Entz. Mrs. Arthur S.

Walcott, Mrs. Charles F. Seaman, Miss Florence Hegeman and Mrs. Alden D. Stanton.

Land-Kuhn Wedding To Take Place Saturday. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Larelda Kuhn, daughter of Mrs. Della L- Kuhn of 1090 Prospect and Richurd. Manhattan, Irving will Land take of 107 place E. on 34th Satur- day at 8 o'clock, in the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church.

The Rev. Alison Ray Heaps will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Paul H. Land, father of the bridegroom.

A reception for the bridal party and immediate families will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride. Miss Theodora E. Land will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be the Misses Ethel V. Shelton and Geraldine Townsend. Miss Ruth J.

Land and Miss Margeret L. Land will be flower girls. Herbert H. Land will be his brother's best man and the ushers will be Lawrence V. Mott, Robert W.

Shipman, Martin C. Carle, Walter H. Fuchs, John C. Peyser and Donald W. Baird.

The bride was educated at the New York School of Applied Design and Mr. Land received hig education at Cornell where he was member of the clads of 1925. He a member of Chi Epsilon fraternity. Miss Graessle Feted. Mrs.

Gilbert W. Biron (Gladys Tooker Millett) gave a miscellaneous shower at her home, 480 Clinton yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Fiorence M. Graesale, whose engagement to Frederick W. Sticht was announced in January. The color scheme was gold and white.

The guests included: Mrs. Frank C. Millett. Mrs. Howard Millett, Mrs.

Charles Mrs. Charles Cramer, Mra. Gilbert Hurd Lane, and the Misses Edith Comatock. Edna Conklin, Alice Jewel, Isabel Barrett and Lena Hutchinson. The National Society of New England Women.

Mra. Eugene J. Grant president general, will hold its 13th annual congress May 4th, 5th and 6th at the Hotel St. George, with Brooklyn Colony, N. E.

of which Dr. Cornelia Chase Brant Is presIdent. as the hostess organization. In addition to the usual business session of Inc congress, many interesting social affairs have been atranged for the three days of the convention. Double Engagement Announced Of Interest to Brooklyn.

The engagement of Miss Margaret Alexandra Briscoe of 237 E. 18th kindergarten, teacher in the Flatbush School, Cho Lawrence Hasbrouck, son of Mra. Lawrence Hasbrouck of 829 West End Manhattan, is announced by her parenta, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Briscoe of Valley Cottage, N.

Y. At the same time the engagement is announced of Miss Briscoe's brother, William Hanson Briacoe, to Mr. Hasbrouck's sister, Miss Frances Wilhemine Hasbrouck. Miss Briscoe studied kindergarten work at the Ethical Culture Normal School in New York and has been connected with the kindergarten staff of the Flatbush School since graduation. She is a great-granddaughter of Dr.

Walter 8, of Hotterly, St. Mary's County, Md. Her fiance is a graduate of Colum- Committee for Day Nursery Bridge at St. George Hotel. The grand ballroom of, the Hotel George will be well filled when the managers of and the subacribfor the card party of the Immaeulate Conception Day Nursery meet for their spring social on Saturday ufternoon, May at 2:30 o'clock.

members of the various comhope to realize a large sum continue the great charity. L. McDevitt, president and nursery general chairdifferent committees, has Mra, Elizabeth G. Burtenshaw, Philip A. Brennan.

F. Becker. Mra. James John G. Cavanagh, Mrs.

William Courtney, Mra. F. Crean. Miss Margaret Mrs. John I.

Delaney, Mra. Miss Epple. M. Frances Pagan, Min Katherine Pagan, Mrs. John Mrs.

Philip FitzFisher, simmons, Mr. J. Fleming, Mra. H. Galaher, Mrs.

James Golden, Mrs. John F. Hart, Miss J. Healy, Mra. Francis J.

Heaney, Mra John J. Keller, Mrs. Leo Kelly, Mra. Joseph A. Kene, Mrs.

Francis X. Kerrigan, Mrn. Thomas W. Kiley, Mrs. Edward V.

Killeen, Mrn. Joseph Lemaire Mre. Charles J. Maguire, Mrs. Franein L.

Maher, Mrs. Joseph F. Mallon, Mra. Thomas F. Casey, Mra, Edward G.

Campbell. Mina Margaret Markey, Mrs. on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and on Thursday evening a bridge and will be given, also at Mrs. Leiter's home. The committee in charge includes Mrs.

Harry Rice, Mrs. Eugene B. Daly, Mrs. William H. Johnston, Mrs.

H. B. Hill and Mrs. L. M.

Anderson. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Orman C. Perkins, Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn, Mrs.

Stanley E. Andrews, Mrs. Frederick L. Butz, Mrs. Frank G.

Coxon, Mrs. Frederick A Pirie, Mrs. James Matthews, Mrs. Seldon G. Noyes, Mrs.

Horace Greeley, Mrs. William A. Mennie, Mrs. Albert Ullrich, Mrs. Warren Amsden, Mrs.

Charles Oliver, Mrs. Thomas Burnham, Mrs. Hugo Leipniker, Mrs. O. A.

5. Rauchfuss, Mrs. Harry Stewart, Mrs. Frank H. Traendly, Mrs.

Joseph Dempsey, Mrs. Thomas E. Hurdus, Mrs. James E. Nelson, Mrs.

William Howarth, Mrs. Florence Grace, Mrs. J. Harris Hedinger, Mrs. F.

Warren Bull, Mrs. David Schmitt, Miss Florence Rice, Mrs. Edna C. Harper and Mrs. James Gilmour.

Century Theater Club Plans Social Day Program. The Century Theater Club, of which Mrs. Arthur Clifton Dyer of Brooklyn president, presents a most interesting program for its cial Commodore. Day, April Under 23, at the the chairman- Hotel ship of Mrs. Axel Olaf Ihlseng, the A Shakespearean Players, featuring Miss Katherine Emmet, late of the Walter Hampden company; Miss Berry Middleton and Charles Wester, will give four scenes from the plays of Shakespeare, while Albert W.

Barker, sing three groups of songs. Concert to Benefit Bushwick Hospital. The membership committee of the women's auxiliary of the Bushwick Hospital have arranged a concert for Wednesday evening, May 5th. The program for the evening will be given by Alice Marguerite Hawkins. soprano of the Mundell Club; Mary Schultz, violin virtuoso; Helen Clapham, harpiste and Charles Cleghorn, I cellist.

The committee in charge includes Mrs. John T. Ballou, chairman; Mrs. William Camier, Mrs. Paul Grotz, Mrs.

Charles H. Harper, Mrs. Arthur F. Kraft, Mrs. Adolph Lange, Mrs.

Alexander F. Meyers, Mrs. Nelson R. Ralston and Mrs. Frank W.

Vail. Subscribers for Bridge for Nursing Sisters of Sick Poor. Subscribers to the annual card party of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor to be given at the St. George on Saturday at 2 o'clock include Miss Susanne G. Agnew, Mrs.

Charles E. Armstrong, John J. Barry, Mrs. Joseph Balzarini, Mrs. Joseph F.

Becker, Miss Anna M. Bishop, Mrs. John T. Brennan, Mrs. James J.

Browne, Mrs. Edward N. Burns, Mrs. Paul Casamajor, Mrs. Albert Conway, Mrs.

Cleary, Mrs. William C. Courtney, Miss M. F. Donohue, Mrs.

M. L. Donohue, Mrs. William C. Galligan.

Mrs. William H. Good, Mrs. Lydia V. Howley, Mrs.

Louis L. Howe, Mrs. Arthur H. Kelly, Mrs. Edward E.

Kelly, Mrs. Edward V. Killeen, Mrs. Paul Kuhn. Mrs.

William J. Lamey, Mrs. Joseph T. Lilly, Mrs. Walter Longman Mrs.

Edward J. McGratty, Mrs. George McKibbin, Miss Elizabeth G. McLoughlin, Mrs. Lawrence W.

Malone, Miss Nina P. Maresi, Mrs. Thomas E. Murray, Mrs. Richard A.

Medina, Mrs. Stephen Noonan, Mrs. W. E. Noonan, Mrs.

Mabel M. Regan, Mrs. Edward J. Richards, Mrs. Peter W.

Rouss, Mrs. Robert A. 'Sewell, Mrs. Thomas A. Sullivan, Miss Anna M.

Smith, Mrs. Theodore P. Pilgrim, Mrs. William J. Ward, Mrs.

John L. Whalen and Mrs. John G. Williams. A bridge party will be held for the benefit of Hopewell Society at 218 Gates ave.

on Tuesday afternoon, May 4, at 2:30. The chairman is Mrs. Frank L. St. John.

Smith-Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Smith of 534 76th st.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anita Tyler Smith, to Gordon Allan Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of 441 78th st. Miss Smith is a graduate of Barnard College, class 1923. Mr.

Taylor is a graduate of Webb Institate of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, class of 1923. No date has been set for the wedding. FENELON MUSICALE. Kathleen Norris will speak at the musicale given by the Fenelon Society on Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel St. George, at 4 o'clock.

'A very interesting musical program has been arranged for the occasion which will include numbers by St. Joseph's College orchestra, tenor solos Francis Bennett and soprano solos by Miss Maria Cavagnaro and Miss Katherine Tierney. Margherito Namill will be the accompanist. The Rev. Joseph A.

Murphy, Ph.D., is the moderator of the society, the Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Molloy, D.D., honorary president; Mrs. Jas.

L. T. Waltz, president; Mrs. James M. Ryan, vice president; Mrs.

Helen O'Donnell, recording secretary; Mrs. James Cooke, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Patrick F. Cradock, treasurer. Miss Anna T.

Delany is chairman of the advisory board, Mre. Jennie Campbell-Keough, chairman of the music committee. The reception committee consists of Mrs. Alexander Paul Conklin, chairman, Mrs. Thomas J.

Brennan, Miss Alice Cavanaugh, Mrs. Andrew Collins. Mrs. George Connell, Mrs. Edward L.

C. Cox, Miss Dolly Curran. Mrs. Frank Curran, Mrs. G.

R. Hall. Mrs. M. Joseph Harson, Mra.

Percy Houghton, Mrs. John E. Lonergan, Mrs. Mary H. Manning, Miss Mary H.

Murphy, Mra, John D. MeGronen, Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mra. James B. Slattery, Miss Katherine Tierney.

MORNING CORAL CONCERT. The last concert of the season of the Morning Choral of which Herbert Stavely Sammond is the musical director will be given in the ball room of the Hotel St. George on Wednesday evening. A very intereating program of part BONER has been arranged by Mr. Sammond and Harrington Van Hoesen.

baritone. is to be the assisting artist. The soloists from the choral will Include Mra. Else M. Oswald, soprano, and Miss Florence Gwynne, pianist.

Ineldental solos will be taken by Miss Katherine Crocco and Mrs. Alexander Williams. Robert Gaylor will be at the piano for Mrs. Oswald's solos. S.

N. C. PROGRAM. The Sunday Night Club of the Flatbush Congregational Church is planning many eventa before the close of the season. The first will be a talk by the ex-president of the club, Zens Smith, tonight.

BeIng a director of movies his talk on Potential Movie" should, prove Next Sunday there is to be a debate, Ward Nell IN fo charge of this interesting event. Those in the past were so successful and popular among 8. N. C. activities that this one in looked forward to with keen interest.

For Thursday and Friday eve- nings, April 29 and 30, the club to present the three net comedy and 1' at 8:10 o'clock. Those in the cast Include Kay Opp, Edwin Tabell, Dot Davies, George Kassbert, Claude Griffith and Bud and Kitty Berry. Mra. Dorothy E. Wright in coaching the show.

LEAGUE MUSICALE. A musicale and reception by the Women's League of Congregational Church latternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Howard, contralto, with Mme. Hermione Thrame at the piano; Roland E. Meyer, with Mme, Louise E.

Meyer at the piano, were the solo1sts. The committee arranging the affair were Mrs. Albert Quackenbush, chairman, Wallace Young, Mrs. Albert Bamberger, Mrs. Frederick Ward, Mrs.

William A. Cowen, Mrs. David Fultz, Mrs. Cyrus King, Mrs. James Petrie, Miss Edna Adams and Mrs.

Boyd Curts. The guests were Mrs. Lewis Thurston Reed, Mrs. Irvin Thursby, Mrs. Charles Wheldon, Mrs.

Frederick de Berard, Mrs. Frederick Look, Mrs. Theodore Arms, Mrs. Frank Collier, Mrs. Henry Aplington, Mrs.

William Stiven, Mrs. William McKee. Mrs. Robert Bruce French, Mrs. Myra Bedell, Mrs.

Frederick Coates, Mrs. Henry Higley, Mrs. Edward Bassett, Mrs. George Osgood, Mrs. Robert Menzies, Mrs.

Arthur Mott, Mrs. Joseph Phair, Mrs. Albert Sopp, Mrs. Charles Furman, Mrs. Irving Fay, Mrs.

William C. Adams, Mrs. Harry Lucas and Mrs. Henry Dyck- man. HORCHNER-MIDDLEKOOP.

An engagement shower was given last evening by Miss Mildred I. Hegel at her studio, 151 Joralemon in honor of Miss Evelyn Middlekoop of 658 E. 31st st. and Andrew Horchner of Madison. Conn.

Miss Middlekoop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Middlekoop, announced the wedding would take place next month. 'Miss Middlekoop is a teacher of art in Manhattan and a graduate of Pratt Institute. CHAPIN BENEFIT.

A card party will be given for the Lenefit of the Chapin Home in the lounge of Oppenheim, Colling on Saturday at 2 o'clock. CARD PARTY. A card party at which euchre, pinochle and bridge will be played will be given by the Ladies Auxiliary of Gen. Philip H. Sheridan Council, No.

908, in the ballroom of the clubhouse, 6th ave. and 58th Thursday evening. Prizes for players and nonplayers. Games will start promptly at 8:30. There will also be dancing throughout the evening.

APPEAL FOR BOOKS. Mrs. Howard O. Wood, Miss Ida Mrs. Emil Bie, Mrs.

Ralph Bartholomew and Mrs. Stephen Emery are members of the library committee of the Central Branch of the Young Women's Christian Assoclation, Brooklyn which is issuing an appeal for books for the library during the book drive, beginning and continuing to April 30. spetomorrow, cial need of additional books of fietion, poetry and business, according to Miss Rosemary Vincent, librarian. Practical books which may be used by girls attending the various classes in the educational department also, are needed. Cookery books and books on health, biographies and similar books are desired.

Business girls of Brooklyn and Long Island make many requests for books in this library, which has 15,000 volumes. Miss Vincent said yesterday that if donors would call the Central Branch, the books would be collected by girls. NORTHCOATE-DINKELACKER. Mrs. Stafford M.

Northcoate of 283 Carlton gave a bridge yesterday to announce the engagement of her daughter, Miss Beatrice Stafford Northcoate to George 0. Dinkelacker of Locust Valley, L. I. The guests included the Misses Madaline Dinkelacker, Helen Jersey, Grace Woods, Dorothy Cowell, Camille Arnaud, Dorothy Carol, Irene De Leroy, Caroline Wall, Alice Swart, Mildred Swart, Edna Wiemann, Meta Dirlam, Eleanor Evans, Dorothy Sweeny, Julia Casey, Dorothy Moses, Louise Keller, Anne McCormick, Marjorie Hoephner, Beatrice Dondero and Mrs. George Doran and Mrs.

John McMann. Gray--Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Nash of 1019 E.

38th st. announce engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Wolf Nash, to J. Wesley Gray of Montclair, N. J. Miss Nash was graduated from Erasmus Hall and Maxwell Training School with the class of 1925.

The a wedding will take place in June. LARGE CARD PARTY. A monster card party and dance under the auspices of St. Patrick's Branch, No. 1095 of the Ladies olie Benevolent Association, will be held Friday evening, May 7, at St.

Patifck's Auditorium, 95th st. and 4th Brooklyn. Euchre, bridge, pinochle and five hundred will be played and many prizes will be awarded to players and non-players. "THE ROMANTIC AGE." The Epworth League of St. Mark's M.

E. Church will present "The Romantic Age" at the Cortelyou Club on the evening of May 4. Douglas Markes and Ruth Kella have important parts, in the play. Dancing after the performance. "AND HOME CAME TED." The Dramatic Society of St.

Andrew's P. E. Church will present a three-act comedy entitled "And Home Came Ted" on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 6 and 7. Among those in the cast are Albert Shaw, Helen Harvey, Helen Lever, Helen Jacobsen, Madeline Manger, William Ross, Frank Foale, Olga Shaw, Shelton Jackson, Doris Oldland, Edward Mills and Norman Lever. St.

Stephen's Council No. 54, W. B. will hold a card party in their meeting rooms, 227 Baltic tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. EUCHRE WEDNESDAY.

A euchre for the benefit Aries on the auspices galese Mission Avenue and 500 will be given of Holy Cross MissionWednesday evening under of the Brooklyn BenClub at the Church Republican Club. LEAHY- GUNN. The wedding of Miss Dorothy Jay Gunn. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Francis J. Gunn of 1240 48th Bay Ridge, to Richard Sloan Leahy, son of Mr. and Mra, Francis T. Leahy of 608 24 took place at the Church of St. Frances de Chantal yesterday.

Mrs. Joseph Murphy was the bride's only attendant and Thomas Leahy was best, man for his brother. BROWN-MACKEY. Mr. and Mrs.

Jansen M. Brown of 586 Halsey st. anneunce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rhoda Mae Brown, to Robert M. Mackey of 72d Bay Ridge. No date has been set for the wedding.

RICHMAN-BEHREN. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richman nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Richman, to Lester A. Behren of 2073 66th st.

MISS LIPPOLD HOSTESS. Misa Grace Lippold of 650 E. 21st st. entertained her friends at a bridice yesterday afternoon. Her guests ineluded the Misses Ellen Batchelar, Marian Burgher, Mary Elmer, Marforte and Dorothy Friedmann, Beatrice Heyliger, Evelyn Lindarm, Edna Lindara, Olive Ann McCaskey, Dorothy Parr, Ruth Rabbe, Muriel Reed, Jane Squire, Marian Van Der Beek, Mary Walsh, Arlene Warmock and BROOKLYN VET IS LAST SURVIVOR OF "FIRST DEFENDERS" Keiper, at 16, Quit School to March Away With Allen Infantry Unit.

Allentown, April 17--For several years a misconception has prevailed that all members were dead of the Allen Infantry, which was the Allentown company of the five Pennsylvania military units which were the first to respond to President Lincoln's call for volunteers after Fort Sumter had been fired upon, and became known as the First Defenders. But one man, a Brooklynite, still The units comprised the Allen Infantry of Allentown, the Ringgold Light of Reading, the Logan Guards Lewistown, and Artillery, GEORGE KEIPER the Washington Artillerists and the Pottsville Light Infantry of Pottsville. All told there were 530 men. They left their homes on April 17, 1861, assembled that night in Harrisburg and arrived in Washington the evening of April 18, exactly 65 years ago. Their day of reunion is April 18, the day they arrived in Washington, and not the 17th, the day of leaving home.

For many years various troops disputed the honor of being the First Defenders, but eventually Congress probed the matter to the bottom and had medals struck off for those Pennsylvania troops as the real heroes. Seven at Last Reunion. Of the 530 original First Defenders less than a score are now living, and at last year's reunion at Pottsville there were present only seven. It was then reported that all bers of the Allentown company reman died. This did not harmonize with the recollection of some relatives.

and inquiry revealed that one of -although he is probably the last--is still living. This lone survivor of the Allen Infantry of First Defenders George S. Keiper, now 82 years old, residing at 255 Arlington Brooklyn. Although feeble he is in fair health. His standing as a member of the Allen Infantry and also that as a First Defender is of the highest.

He Is not only on the original roll of those who left Allentown, but his name is on the bronze list attached to the magnificent memorial erected in the Allentown City Park by Gen. Harry C. Trexler as a tribute to those heroes. In all probability Comrade Keiper was the youngest of all the 530, and the air of romance that attaches to his action can never be obliterated. His age on the original record is 16.

He was at the student at the old Allentown Academy, and he was a grandson of Keiper, who was a soldier of the War of 1812. Quit School at Lincoln's Call. The period was one full of excitement. Sumter had been fired upon, Lincoln had called for volunteers and Major Yeager was getting his company ready to go to Washington. In his class in the Academy young Keiper arose and boldly announced his intention of going to war.

The class gave him three cheers. The teacher asked if he had the permission of his father. As to that the youth stated that his father was out of the city, engaged in business in Pottsville, but his grandfather, the veteran of 1812 and the head of the family, had agreed. With that he marched out of the school and anrolled as a First Defender and is the only one of his company alive today. His term of enlistment as 8 First Defender having expired, Comrade Keiper, then about the mature age of 17, volunteered in the 54th Pennsylvania and fought at Antietam and Chancellorsville.

After the war he engaged in the jewelry a business in Ashland, moving to Brooklyn 28 years ago and retiring in 1910. Comrade Kelper is unaware that any other member of the Allen Infantry is living and believes he is the last surviving First Defender from Allentown. POULTRY TRUST TRIAL WILL OPEN TOMORROW The trial of the suit brought by the authorities to set aside the charter of the Community Live Poultry Corporation on the ground that it is an alleged combination in restraint of trade is slated to begin Monday In Justice Callaghan's part of the Supreme Court. This suit is the aftermath of the probe conducted before Referee Harold L. Turk, in which a number of witnesses complained of the methods adopted by the corporation in conducting the live poultry business in Williamsburg.

Ruth Rneschlaub and Dorothy Stemme of Manhattan. Miss Pearl Hoffmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffmann of 87th Richmond Hill, L. was married on Wednesday to Joseph Loskill, also of Richmond Hill.

In a suite at Biltmore, tastefully arranged for the occasion, the ceremony wan performed in the presence of the Immediate members of the family by the Rev. David Jaxheimer of Brooklyn. Luncheon was then served in an adjoining dining-room, after which the bride and bridegroom departed for a wedding trip in Washington and Virginia. After pleasant Easter vacation. Thomas A.

Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mra. John F. Dwyer of 596 1. 26th has returned to Holy Cross ColCr lege, Worcester, where he In senior.

GUSSOW-HOROWITZ. Miss Lillian Horowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Horowitz ef 2220 Ocean was married to Leonard Gussow, son of Mr. and Mra.

Abraham Gussow of 186 Pulaski in the Flatbush Club, on Thursday, with the Rev. Dr. Samuel Greenfeld, the bride's uncle, officiating. Mise Pearl Horowitz was her aimter's maid of honor and the bridesmaida included the Misses Tillie Gravey, Lorraine Gussow, Alice witz and Leona Greenfield, Irving Horowitz was best man, and the ushers were George Cohan, ton Goldstein and Elliot Horowitz. Storkerson to Recruit Polar Expedition From Adventurous Men of Street Former Stefansson Aid Follow Peary With Dogs and Sleds in New Dash Into Unexplored Point of Inaccessibility.

Mrs. William Howard Good is one of the patronesses for the Demoeratic Junior League supper dance to be held at the Hotel el Ambassador en Friday, April 30. Miss Dorothy C. Smith, also of Brooklyn, is chairman of the poster committee. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Howard Davison of Millbrook, L. and Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Early are among those visiting at Hot Springs, Va. The Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania is making preparations for its 38th annual production next Saturday afternoon and evening at the Manhattan Opera House. "A Sale and a Sailor' or "Glory, What Prices!" is the name of the production. Mrs.

Earle F. Whitaker To Give Lecture at St. Mary's Spring Tea and Fund Day. Mrs. William V.

Pascal, president of the Ladies Aid Association of St. Mary's Hospital, has announced that an interesting talk will be given on "Current Events' by Mrs. Earle F. Whitaker at the spring tea and fund day at the hospital on Friday afternoon, April 23. The chairman of entertainment promises a most enjoyable program.

This is always a very successful affair both socially and financially in aid of the hospital. Mrs. Edward P. Dwyer and Mrs. John M.

Alvarez will be hostesses at tea after lecture and will be assisted by Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs. Joseph F. Murphy and Mrs.

George M. Gilgar. Ladies of Charity To Hold Card Party. A bridge and under the auspices of the Charity of euchre, Good Shepherd will be held at the Hotel St. George on Saturday afternoon, May 15.

at 2:30 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to both players and non-players. Mrs. Charles L. Hunton is chairman, with the following sub-chairmen assisting her: Mrs.

Mathias Figueira, chairman of the reception committee; Mrs. Joseph A. Igoe, chairman of the arrangements committee; Mrs. John J. Ryan, chairman of cards; Mrs.

John F. Cunningham, chairman of prizes, and Mrs. Mary Rooney, chairman of tickets. Large committees are assisting the chairmen in their respective duties. Grochl-Schneider.

At bridge yesterday, Dr. and Mrs. He Henry Groehl of 527 Bedford ave. announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Ruth Groehl, to Emil H. Schneider, son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Schnieder of 1047 83d st. Miss Groehl graduated from Barnard College with the class of 1921.

Mr. Schnelder was graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale class of 1916, and received his graduate degree from the Yale Graduate School in 1920. He is a member of the Yale Club, Crescent Athietic Club and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Among those present at the bridge were: The Misses Louise Byrne, Lois Garpee, Gertrude Cooke, Letitia Groehl, Evelyn Groehl, Edna Fox, Helene Mann, Alma Mann, Mildred Peterson, Margaret Wyckoff, Anna Letchenburg and Gwendolyn Evans. Gardner Nursery Bridge Event of Tomorrow.

Final arrangements have been made for card party to be given tomorrow afternoon at Oppenheim Collins for the Gardner Sunshine Nursery. The hostesses include Mra. William Royal Lakin, Mrs. James Gallagher, Mrs. George Lippel, Mrs.

John Bonney, Mrs. William Bayles, Chester Prentice, Mrs. Charles Hansen, Mrs. Isabelle Testut. Miss Elsie Harteorn, Mrs.

G. Fred Middendorf, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Rose Ferns, Mrs. Stewart W.

Curtis, Mrs. Walter Hineman, Mrs. Walter Hicks, Mrs. H. C.

Maxwell, Mrs. George Weed, Mrs. William Higgins, Mra. Charles Neidner and Mrs. Newell Mead.

Mre. Fred Nichols, Mrs. Louis Quick, Mra. J. H.

Hollwedel, Mrs. Louise Hinkleman, Mrs. August Schmidt Mrs. George Kouwenhoven, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs.

James Lyall, Mrs. Richard Garms, Mrs. Grace Hough, Mrs. Fred Lambert, Mrs. Harry G.

Harper, Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. F. W. Meyer, Mra.

William Dreyer, Mrs. R. H. Pforr, Mrs. Moses Becker, Mrs.

Oscar Bauer, Miss Addie Jantzen and Miss Edna Adams. Rubinstein' Closing Concert Tuesday Evening. This season's last evening choral concert of the Rubinstein Club, Mra. William Rogers Chapman, president, will be given on Tuesday in the Grand Ballroom of the WaldorfAstoria at 8:30 o'clock. The choral of 150 volces under the direction of William R.

Chapman, rausical director, will render 10 part songs. The White Breakfast of the club will be held at noon on Saturday, May 1. The annual business meeting of the club will be held on Thursday, May 6, at the Waldorf- -Astoria at 2 o'clock. Russell-Edlin. Miss Ida Read Edlin, daughter of Mra, Thomas J.

Gifford and the late Arthur Tryon Edlin, has selected Saturday evening, June as the date of her wedding to Robert Doyle Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Russell of Ellington, Mo. The cerewill be performed In the mony Dragon Gallery of the Hotel St. George by the Rev.

Charles D. Clark. archdeacon of the Episcopal Diocese of Brooklyn. A reception will follow the Oak Room. Mrs.

Arthur Tryon Edlin, misterin-law of the bride, of Akron, Ohio, will be matron of honor Miss Evelyn Reider of Queens Vhiage, L. will he maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Mrs. Arthur West of Rutherford, N. and Miss Ann Whittaker of Brooklyn.

Austin Gretsinger, cousin of the bride, will soloist the Russell will be his brother's best man. The couple will live Los Angeles for a white. Two Affairs Thursday To Benetts Home for Aged. The Imperial Order, Daughters of the British Empire, conducting campaign raise $50,000 ta add to a fund for rebuilding and enlarging Victoria Horse for Aged British Men and Women in this country, The home in located in West New Brighton, 8. 11 non-sectarian and maintained by membership dues and other voluntery contributions, Many members and friends of the order are interested in adding to the fund (which already amounta to over $30,000) by giving various benefits.

One of these affaire, card party, will be given at the home of Mrs. Thomas Leiter, 691 Ocean Storker Storkerson, who was second in command of the Stefansson Canadian Arctic expedition, and who had charge of the ice drift in 1918 has thrown his hat into the ring with other Arctic explorers. He is now organizing an expedition, he writes from his home in Norway, outlining his plans for an exploration party, which will depend upon dogs and sledges in invading the Arctic. Storkerson proposes to penetrate the dangerous "Pole of Inaccessibility," which Stefansson describes as "The point within the Arctic region most difficult of access for any explorer, who goes as far as he can by ship and then pushes forward by the use of men and dogs hauling sledges." Drifted 238 Days. It will be recalled that Storkerson was adrift on a huge cake of ice in the Arctic regions for 238 days, and at the mercy of the winds and tides of the northland.

He proposes to establish winter quarters for his Arctic expedition in the New Siberian Islands in October. It is his plan to organize three supporting parties, and to set out on the sea ice from the New Siberian Islands in quest of adventure and scientific research. It is likely that he will discover new lands for the Arctic maps. To Leave in August, The plan is to leave civilization in August, 1926, according to Storkerson, and to establish winter quarters in the New Siberian Islands in October. The chief exploration work of the party will begin in March, 1927, aided by possibly three supporting parties, for a distance of 150 miles in a northeasterly direction out on the sea ice from the New Siberian Islands.

The advance party of five men, with two sleds, hauled by 12 or more dogs, will proceed with full rations and necessary Do equipment over the ice, and will cover the remaining 750 or 800 miles to be traversed across the great Arctic Ocean, through the Pole of Inaccessability to the nearest island in the Parry Archipelago. To Visit Unexplored Parts. From this point the Storkerson expedition plans to travel south along the east coast of Melville and Vic- CONFERENCE DELEGATES VISIT EDISON PLANT The world's largest unit of electricity generating apparatus, now being assembled at the Hudson Avenue Generating Station of the BrookLyn Edison Company, was inspected yesterday by 23 visiting delegates to the 1926 New York 'meeting of the International Electrotechnical Commission and Third International Standardization Conference. Previous to visiting the plant the delegates, who represent nearly every country of Europe, were taken to the at the company's general office, presided over by Matthew S. Sloan, president of the Brooklyn Company.

A score of officials conducted the visitors about the plant. Col. Sir Rookes Crompton, leader of the foreign party, gave a brief talk in which he said that the Brooklyn Edison Company is the ideal of the English companies in its conduct of affairs, especially in regard to its relations with the public. Save Money By Ordering Your Window and Porch Awnings NOW Awnings Recovered, 3x6. Windows Special measured, delivered, put up.

$3.98 MONTAUK AWNING AND' WINDOW SHADE CO. 371 Seventh Avenue Corner 11th St. South 3450 toria islands, on the way mapping the unexplored northeastern part of the last-mentioned land (Victoria. Island), and of thence Coronation back to Gulf, civiliza- the way famous Copper Mine River and Great Bear Lake and the Mackenzie River. While sledding over the sea, ice in the far northern regions traveling through the Parry Islands, the explorers will help add to their rations by hunting seal, polar bear, caribou, musk oxen and game they find and eat.

Like his fellow explorer, Stefansson, Storkerson believes that food can be obtained the sea ice in remote Arctic regions--that is if one can hunt. Looking for Men. Storkerson says he believes there are many men in the United States, Canada, England and who would like to make a venture into Arctic exploration. He says further that in order to help raise the necessary funds to finance his expedition, he will be willing to take on a limited number of men, who would like to join him, if they will take out a membership in his expedition at $5,000 each. This will.

give them an opportunity to test their endurance in the Arctic and to engage in exploration tor a year or possibly 18 months. "The more unfamiliar his fellow explorers are with Arctic conditions, the better I like he says. "I like to train them, and by the time we start out over the ice they should be able to master the difficulties we might encounter as well as Went With Stefansson. Storkerson was first associated with Stefansson when both explorerg members of the LeffingwellMikkelsen Polar Expedition, 1906- 1907, when Storkerson was first officer. Storkerson was for a time a member of the Stefansson-Anderson Expedition of 1908-12.

He Mad already lived in the Arctic seven years before he joined the Canadian Arctic Expedition. He was ranking member of the expedition after the departure of Wilkins in 1916, and had charge of the ice drift in 1918. Called a Poet. of him, Stefansson says: "There was enough of the poet about Storkerson so that he could see as well the romantic side of the search for undiscovered lands, and of forays into the unknown." It is safe to predict that this adventurous explorer will penetrate the vast regions within the area of the Pole of Inaccessibility. That he will discover new lands there is certain, if he succeeds.

In a way he goes back to the methods of Peary, and he believes that travel by dogs and sledges is the most trustworthy within, the Arctic Circle. FRIENDS TO DINE FLYNN To commemorate the completion of twenty-five years service in the Corporation Counsel's office the associates and other friends of Frank J. Flynn, the chief clerk of the Brooklyn Law Department at 153 Pierrepont have arranged a testimonial dinner in his honor. The will be held at the Hotel Clarendon on Thursday, May 6. Flynn entered the municipal service as a junior clerk in the Law Department on March 20, 1901.

4t present he is a student at Brooklyn Law School of St. Lawrence University and is a member of the Jane, 1927, class. the Tea hospitality MISSION CEYLON INDIA JAVA GARDEN TEA NOW PACKED IN POUND and HALF POUND TINS At all Goading Grocers DOG OWNERS You should have copy of SACOL DOG MANUAL for ready reference. Tells how to properly feed and keep your dog 1n perfect health. How to keep his cont clean and free of contagious diseases.

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