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m- is-'\ p - p v ■ P ,: THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. ' NEW TORK. StiNDAY. JtllSTE 15. 1902. 4 © O K L Y N O G I E T Y , r-.r 7-rv^ *•: irtl- II ;fe:- li. II- II •S; It li . Hi: ■ S; m ii lY m p i ; f e mi If i i i p i - p ; I- ---r, -C • ■ -Many v c d d in s s and a dance or two hr.vo • sorie to m a r k th is week, and socially it has ■ heen a p leasan t one dc.spitc the plahi tru th !■ th a t hardly: a day ot it has b e e n . ''toc^cty, ^ ■ w e a t h e r . \ ' W hen it has not been pouring H o r j t h e skiers o v e r c a s t and dull, he*ataiijd hu- H iIirtlHV chm h incd liav'e marie -days a'iid’ etten- H Ings disagreeable. The niri.-?t iO tpori'ant day of^thc’Week. in a w edding .'icnse—NVfldnesday —>yas. nlSt onlyeeiornly. b u t 't h e rain came-. dow n 'fti tytrronts. p r e t t y bride to nioan because n o t oom d n u t There w as m o re titan one th e ^uxi would r ■ j The New Y o rk .\ventie M e thodist Kpisco- r ; t •- ':w . ■ 'ori'le. Jli.ss Isabel E lliott, bein.g the dower .girl, and G ilbert E lliott, third, Thomas f’teriri’ a'nd MIs.s Dorothy Pierce holding the aisle ribbons.,.. Mr. Xoweombr- has chosc'n as his host man G eorge Ncwco.nibo and for nsiiers W. -H. S m ith and W. J. Sm ith. 7 \*■r' c . R S T n r a t^h,iim ;-thi?--m n s t- - ;-<1ays.‘ I ; iS f i ,3that ■pr'bved'the w e ek’t^ d a i’n l ie s f f i r i d a l .; ' ' th e m a r r iag e of h liss M a ttie Elbisd .tda'ins, t! d a u g h ter of Mr. am t-M rs. George.C,'.-'.Vilii'ms, '; a n d Henxy H a y e s Ijatyson tVooa o f New York ayenue.' It w as .s'olemnizod a t a few ino- naonts pasbo-o'-aloGk-iQ.the aitornooii. ttnd in efEeets‘^tvak_ w h ite throui;ho\u,_ w i t l i / u g - \ gbstions or pink here and th e r e , -and tyhlte an'd green—green nlmo.st excUls'ively—In* the ch u r c h decorations. .-V m a tr o n of honor and — th r e e 'm a i d s aitonded th i s brldr, .Mrs. Frank.; R u s s e ll B a k e r, M iss Flnrenfe- F a irchild. -M i s s - I s a b e l M cClure, ?diss F l o r e n c e ' Hege- ^ ■ tnan. The bridi^ wore w'uite nieicor efepo do chine, her m a tr o n of lienor w h ite silk not . . an d the bridesm a ids n h i te .silk mull. .-\11 th e s e four g i r ls atlendliig c.nrried pink -vj-Eiveat peas, all w o r e ,b a ts w ith ju s t a touch of pink in them , and the bridesm a ids had on , p in k sashes. It w a s one of the m o st sum m e r like a n d effective of b r id a ls and the picture of its procession in th e aisle, w ith th e fiarnbetui.v of palm s tied -with w h ite ribbon, will not soon bo .lorgouon. ' ; ; sc The evening ---f this same day -pas inlercst- Ing m atrim o n ially. A bride cam e forward at th e hour of S in th e per.son of Jliss M arion Robbins H ichter, who '.vas m arried to .Arthuf H. Ostrom, from h e r home, 0'20 Carlelon avenue. This was a green and white wed ding, with .’the bride’s single aitendant. her siste r , Miss Elise R ichter, in w h ite silk m u ll over green silk. T h is maid carried a bunch of daisies, and daisies decorated the draiviug room s. M iss, R ichter herself wore a frock of -Irish point-lace, and carried lilies ot the valley and wh'it'e roses.' The ushers w ere John C. I-oud and Eri- . .ward Ostrom. jr. .H o w a td.V . Brum ley se.rved as best man. The rector of C h rist Church, Clinton street, the Kev. A r t b r r B. E icsolv- ing, officiated. Miss R ichter, now Mrs. Ostrom, is a daughter-ot Dr. and Mrs. H enry ■VV.-Richiar,.; • • - • T h u rsday had a w e d d ing w o rth chronicling . ■' a n d th a t h’os not as ■yet been given atten tion hero. • It ■w'as {he.’m a rriage of Miss Mabel' Louise Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. W ill iam F. Hoyt, and V a l t e r M annal Haw's of Brooklyn, solemnized at half p a s t seven, in N e w Rochelle, from th e hom e of the bride. T h e draw ing ro-ams were decorated -with palm s and pink and -a-hite roses. The bridal p a r ty consisted of George Refus and George , . T a y lor, both of Philadelphia,,^ushers; Miss ■'■ E d ith F r a c k e l t o n 'o P E a ^ . O i a h g e , - .n cousin of th e bride, and Miss E thel H a w s 'o f'B rook- lyn, bridesm a ids; , Mrs. C h a rles F. Keilholz, o f Brooklyn, n^ay;qi^, 0 ;f. honor,;.-and H a rry H a w s of th is hord'ughjrbtest-nfaii; 'T h e - R c v . Theodore Sch'intaok 'of .Lebanon 'was A e of ficiating clergym a n ’ , . .i' _ “ M iss H o y t w a s 'eownefl. in- w h ite'■ ^ b r o id - e r e d crepe de ch in e .'trim m e d .- w ith liberty 811k. She wore a veil of tuHo w ith orange blossom s and carried w h ite rosesF ' H e r lh a tr o n ofi honor.-w as in tyhite, figured satin ■With yoke and fipuaces of faggoting and trim m e d w ith point lace, carrying w h ite car- ■ n a tions. M iss F racketon an d Miss H aw s w ere frocked in pink silk m u ll over taffeta, (vlth lace, and p in k c a r n a tio n s m a d e up th e ir bouquets. . • ' Mr. Haws presented his u s h e r s and best tn a n w ith baroque pearl pins and the bride h e r a tten d a n ts 'with p e a r l ring's. Tho b r id e groom 's gift to his bride -ivas a ring set --w i t h diam o n d s. Miss. HoyR was form e rly a Brooklyn g ir l of th e S tuyvesant H e ights set. The guests of tho evening included Miss Minnie Scott, M iss E d ith Scott, W illiam Scott, C h a rles F . K e ilholz, Mr. and Mrs. ; lam e s V n d c rhlll, Miss E ll a H e w lett,' Mr. ^ ‘'ind ^Mrs; Fyed A’6aihs,'* IMr.'andvMrs;'l-Vndrew- - Mc'riin. ^ ’tr. and Mrs. A rthur 'FolW cll, Mr. and Mrs. Edw a rd Adams. 'W.illiam P. Hoyt. . and Roy Hoyt. Mr. and M rs. Joseph Frackel- tou of E a s t Orange, M r.‘ a n d M rs. Eugene . C a rroll. Mr. and Mrs. Ide Lyon, Miss Grace C a rroll, M iss M innie Searing, Mr. and Mrs. ? . Edw a rd K.- R o o t and ilr. and Mrs. Sidney ■',! Geming, M iss' .-Vileen M u rray. Mr. and Mrs. C h a rles Scofield. Miss M arion and ' M iss Susie Scofield. -A J u ly bridal announced is th a t of Thco- rio,rc, F. CoIlic,r of this borough, a brother of.'AWlliani M. Collier, and Mias Jean n e tte G.'Sheidon. .Mr.-Cbiiicr has won a traveling fellowship from th e Union Theological Sem i nary. Ho will be m arried in Buffalo on July 17 and will -sail for abroad on Ju ly lf>, to sttiriv for bis Ph. D. in the U n iversity ot g e H h ir \ ? • i-,:' * * # Tho- sum m e r, colonies have long since ■'.iptncd 'house-\ and are hospitably s t a r l ing tile season. Brooklyn docs not seem shut up tor - t h e sum m er and totvn enter- .taiiiing, s till goes on, yet there is hardly a country home now th a t is not occupied. The transition betw een spring and sum m e r as.reg 'a r d s rof.icty i.s m ade gradually Afipsetplilys- Before we fairly know it the n^w season has set in, the country clubs have issu e d 'i n v it i n g program m es, and the world and his ■\vife are. oIBcially, \out of town.\ .•t'gain, ns for the past two years, Glen Cove an.d Bay Shore will hold the record .as Brooklyn colonies. V e r.tham p ton drops into third piace as a Brooklyn society cen ter. w ith Islip. Quo'gne, Shelter Island and \Sea Gil to clo'se' bi-hind. Up in Connecticut, iu NeW J e r s e y nu.I up in Netv Y'ork State, Brobltlyn people scatter more. They are to be found over a wider range of territory and tho colonies are much sm a ller. It is Long Island th a t has tho real colonies. Yel Brooklyn people are everyw h e re; they will be m o re in evidence this year th a n ever before, cvcryw liere. W ith the N a ssau Country Club and the P ^ a taq u lf - C o f im b iiin . w ith th e Bay Shore Jfqrse Sfiow (scheduled for raid-sum m e r), Glen Cove, Bay Shore and Islip w ill be e.v- ccptionaily gay. Mucli may be expected ot tliem all through the sum m er and fall. New houses arp' bolitg added, especially to the G len'Cove colony. The happenings th a t are to come will be full of in terest. These Long Island colonies ot th e year will he, briefly, as foUows, though th e r e will he m any a nam e to he added la t e r on: Glen Cove—Coiouel W illiam H e s ter, Mr. and Mrs! MTlliarn V. H e ster, Mr. and Mrs. Fredei ick B. P r a t t, Mr. and M rs. H a rold Irving P r a tt, Mr. and Mrs. F r a n c is L. H ine, Jo h n - T .-P r a t t , ■ M rs. C h a rles P r a t t , Mr. and :^ir3. H a rvey M urdock, Mr. and M rs. Howard F rederic AVhitney, Mr. and M rs. George P. Tangeuiau, Mr. and Mrs. C h a rles H. Sm ith- ofs, Mr. and M rs. H e rbert Lee P r a t t . Mr. and M rs.\'Leonard J . Busby, Mr. and M rs. W. Eugene K im b a ll. Mr. and M rs. J. Rogers Jlaxw e ll, Mr. a n d ' Mrs. .-Vlfred C. Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. H o w ard W . M axwell, Mr. and Jirs. Edwin -H'crwell Sayre, M rs. C o rnelius N. H o agland. Mr. and M rs. F r a n k W. Dur- yoa, Mr. and M rs. C h a rles O. G a tes, Mr. and Mrs. H e n ry F. Noyes, Percy Chubb, Mr. and ■‘tars. W. p , G u thrip. Mr. and M rs. W. C r it tenden, .Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Le-onard Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. I-^. S. Sm ithers. Bay Shore—Mr. and M rs. R o b e rt Low Pierrepont. Mr. and Mrs. R o b e rt A. P in k e r ton, Mrs. CJiauncey E, Low, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. W a rd, Mr. and Mrs. Julian D, Fit|rchild, M iss Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. AVillard L.'-Candee, Mr. and M rs. John Dun bar Adams, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y G. B a rber, M r. and M rs.. A rchibald B. M ills, Mr. and Mrs. C h a rles M ayhew Phinney, Mr. and M rs; John' T h o rnton, Mrs. P. J. Stadem a n . Mr. and Mps.v C h e s ter B u lkley Law rence. Mr; and Mrsi C h a rles F r a n k H u b b s, Mrs. Samuel Brow n e D u ryea, M rs. John A. T u c k e r'and Uic M isses T u c k e r, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ludlam , Mrs. C h a rles C h rist Del- monico, Mr. and Mrs. George A. E llis, Mr. and Mrs. George A, E llis, jr.; M iss Ellis. Mr. and ■■ M rs, Jo h n F . Edw a rds. Mr. and Mrs. L e w is'M ills Gibbs, Mr. and .Mrs. C lar ence L. Fabre, Mr. and Jtrs. J. Adolphe M o llenhauer, M r. and Mrs. C h a rles ■p’Donohue, Mr. and M rs.-Joseph H. L e ster. M r and Mrs. C larence E. Sm ith. ISllfi-r'Mr. a'ad Mrs. John Gibb. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Brum ley, Jay F. C a rlisle, Mr. and Mrs.- Spencer A. Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. II. Beeckm a n D e latour, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry,.Dick, M r.' and Mrs. J. Richmond Gibb, .Mr. and M rs. A\Rlliam M. Van Andeii, Mr. and. Mrs. T h o m a s J. P a tterso n . Mr. and Mrs. C h a rles A: Schiereu. .Adams, M r. and M rs. R. R. A p p leton, Mr. and M rs. H o s m e r.B . P a rsons. Babylon—Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Carm a n , Mr. and M rs. F r a n k L. Sniffen. Garden* C ity—Mr. and Mrs. L. H a s tings A rnold, M rs. W illiam Hodson, the Misses H o d son, Mr. and Mrs. R o b e rt P. Vidaud. Locust V alley—ilr . and -Mrs. 'VA’lIllam H. Eald-ivin. j r .; Mrs. Edw a rd Ludlam . Sayville—Mr. and M rs. ''A'llliam Tyson H a y w a rd. Mr. and M rs. C h a rles G. S treet, Jr. ' ■ Oyster Bay—Mr. and Mrp. George R. Shel don, Mr. and M rs. C h a rles T itu s Young, Mr. and M rs. C h a rles B. Rogers. B a y p o rt—Mr. and .M rs. 'W alter B u r r itt Moore. Mr, and M rs. Stephen-.Perry Cox. P o r t W a s h ington—Mr. and M rs. W illiam L. Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. A lb e /t G. MapDonald. ■Water M ill—M rs. Thom as 's.lk o o r e . M iss E thel Moore, Mr. and M rs. A lfred G. Belden. W o o d m e re-rM r. and Mrs. A lfred L. N o rris, Mr and Mrs. Ja;^es'T ir a p s o n . Sea Cliff—Mr. and M rs. E d g a r D. Pouch, -Mrs. Edw a rd A.'.Wood. . .. Bellportp-=Mrs.- p.edrge ,.H.'''H'Bnshaw, the M isses Hensliaiw. ■ Lloyd’s Neck—Mr. and M rs.'W . J. M athe- soa. • ' Law rence—Mrs. J. A u g u stus H e w lett, Miss H e w lett. AVest Islip —Mrs., W Ullam B. K e n d all. H e m p stead—Mr. and iVtrs,' JY ancis R. Sim m ons. EdgOmere—Mr. and M rs. Jam e s L. M or gan, jr. C e d a r h u r s t—Mr. and Mrs. D o n ald G. Geddes. M e rrick—Mr. and M rs. E d w a rd T a s k e r H o w ard. M a ttituck—Mr. arid Mrs. F r a n k M. Lupton. A rverne—Mr. and Mrs. Rodolphe L. D a u s, M iss Daus. Cutchogue—Mr. and Mrs. -S t u a r t H u ll Moore. Peconic—Mr. and Mrs. Jam e s M a tthew s. E a s t S e tauket—Mr. and M rs. John S. Mc- Keon. St. Jam e s —Judge AVilliam J. G a y n o r and Mrs. Gaynor. E d g e w a ler—Mrs. H e n ry Adams. Sag H a rbor—Mr. and Mrs. A lexander D. N a p ier, Dr. Charles D. N a p ier, M iss N a p ier, Mr. and Mrs. E u g e n e Hodenpyl. T h ree highly interesting dances have been ftatu r e s of the \week’s calendar. One of these was the dance given by Mrs. J. O. W ill iam s of G a tes avenue on Tuesday evening, at the Farm House, for her daughter. Miss Maybelle AVilliams, and the P a c k e r class of- ■02; a second, th e Poly C lass Day dance of the college seniors, in the Poly gym n asium , on Fri.lay night; the third, th e commence-; m e n t dance of the Berkeley In s titu te , on T h u rsday evening, at th e in s titu te. W ight, AVllHam ■♦Pratt, P o rter Steele, . Mr. B a rnum , W a lter H. M artin. .. W ednesday afternoon nearly the entire class started ' for Lake W arem aug, C o n n e c ti cut, for a -week’s stay, m atronlzed by Mrs. ’W illiam B. Lane, M rs. J. H. B enedict and’ M rs. Edw in H. Baker. ■Very few men failed to come to th e Poly C lass Day dance on Friday evening in the costum e • t h e • c o m m ittee requested, dinner jack e ts, white tro u s e r s and loose shirts. The m e n th a t did appear in evening clothes proper -wore a c tu a lly conspicuous in them . I t was a pleasant little ball of n o t far from sixty couples. Of course- th e rain played havoc w ith the much looked forw a rd to feature ot Chinese lanterns and settees in the court and yards, and the projected b r e a t h s of cool a ir betw een the dances. The la n t e r h s (electric bulbs inside of them ) were • lighted up early in the evening, but th e y soon had to be turned out. Y e t indoors U -was agreeable, and m any p r e tt y frocks added to. the picture of the scene. W a lter M. Bristow, Clemens W. Lundbff and W a rd L. Sturges handled the ev e n tt Some of the girls present w e re .M^lss Theo., McCord, Miss Maud McCord, Miss Backus, Miss Marie D e la tour. Miss B e rtha W u r s ter, M iss Mabel C ranberry, Miss M aud Christie, Miss M arie Poey, Miss W Itherbee, and some of the men,- F rederick L. Jah n , John Salter, Frederick AV. W u rster, H. P. Journeay, George T- Moon, j r . ; H. Ginncl Leberthon, .R u fus L. Scott, jr. ; C lar ence P. Fergueson, W ard L. Sturgis, N a th a n iel L. Miller. C h a rles S. Havens. AValter M. Bristow, Clefnens W. Lundoff, ’W illiam O. AA'eidmann, Harold Som ers, H e n ry R. Codwise, Selden Hawley, Louis C. Dorn- busch, H a rry C. H all, A lbert AV. M e isel, O. H. C larke and H a rry Lees. A m o n g the engagem e n ts announced is th a t of M iss Edith K. .Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P latt Allen, until two years ago of 9l8 St. M arks avenue, and now of AVorcester, Mass., and M aurice B u rton Thayer* of M anhattam. Miss .Allen- was form e rly a Packer girl, afterw a rd was grad u a ted a t .Lasell Sem inary. A u b u rndale, and M iss Baldw in’s school a t B ryn M awr, Pa. * » • The Berkeley dance of Thursday followed th e commencement exercises, and had pres e n t at it, among others. M iss M adeleine B am b er, Miss E thel Fox, M iss G e rtrude Dit- m a rs, .Miss AViima Sheffler, M iss. B e rtha M oseley. Miss Edna Reynolds, M iss Janet M ason, Miss Jessie B a rclay, M iss M iriam Bloom, Miss Louise Strong, M iss ’ifiisie K e a rns, Miss Grace E rskine. M iss B lanche G renlng, Miss Bessie AVacker’nagen, Miss M a rie Hyde, Miss B e ssie Skidm o re, Miss .E t h e l E v e rett, Miss Florence. G riggs, Miss G race Sidford, Miss E d ith Vollm er, M iss Oli vet Polhemus, Miss Eva W h ittak e r , Miss F lorence Hall, Miss A’irginia H u r s t, Miss Florence Johnston, M iss M a rgaret L e ^ ry, Miss Jean Johnston, Miss H e len Conrow. . C h a rles Richardson, Le Roy H e n d rickson. A rchibald Notman, AA’illiam Clark, John Ship- m a n , G. A rthur Flury, Dr. Truslow , F rederic O ther w e d d ings of the p a s t few days have b e e n : On Monday, th a t of J. A u sten Ciillcn and Miss Ju lia L a lor Cosiello. Kecopiion a t Sli’e r r y ’s. F ifth avenue, M a n h a ttan, noon. Oh Tuesday, th a t' of Dr. Joseph Fi'nnois W illiam Todd, arid Miss M ary Jost-piiine O Connor, St. Frnneis X a v ier, AA’est Six- ,5 ^ e n t h stre e t, A lanliattan. On AA'ednesday, th a t of M rs. .Annina l-*al)- b r icatii Fii.ng.siey a n d Thom a s B. AVitiniey of Philadelphia. C h u rch of the P a u iist Father.= , - Sixtieth stre e t and Colum b u s' avenue, Alun- ‘ -hau a n ; that, of Mi.sS E lia AVatson La Roebr-. da-Ughter of .Air. and M rs. AA’illiiira J. -La --tbuB-oche,. ami C:harle.= \Mill.s R u s s e ll, -S;.';0 - . o'clock. 31 P iaza stre e t ; t'hat of S tew a r t , W o odford Copen and M iss C a roline K a p p e r. 150 E a s t E ighty-f-rsi stre e t, M au'nntian; th a t of AVallar-o .Armstron.s: Silsbe and Miss ^■\^^Lniian -C- BischorT, St. P a u l 's ' LutliOnvn ' - Church, AVesI Onn K u n d ro'l and T w e n ty- th ir d strPE't. M a n h a ttan. Thursday, liiat of .Mi.ss Z.-ima Levison, daughter of .Mr. .-uid Mr.s. C h a n c e llor G. Levi- - son, nud F r a n k lin S. Brady, i.f.Af. Pacific stre e t , aftern o o n ; that of Mis? ,\da F r a n e r s P r y e r and AA'aitor H ;:nttni;t. cveniu.g, B a ron’s. 493 Clinton .\.vc-r.ue. .. ♦ Saturday afternoon there w.'il take place . -■'■the marri'a'ge of Miss iirlrn Do'mir.icl; and How ard .Alexander .^'mitli at Alonno'uiit Reach and on Thursday follt-'.viui. t;,,, -.ve.Ming of ■ Dr. .Alfac-rt J. Lyman of the Sc.m.'n ocn^re- gational Clin-eh. I’.rooici.vii. '-'.'ii;) eiJ! luari'v in P h iladclnlua Mi.ss .-Annu Eilzaiieth Uiil.s. A n o ther ■wedding of Tuesda.v. which, paren- AVesthampton—The Rev. Jam e s Town.send Russell and M rs. R u s s e ll,' .Mr. and .Mrs. Jam es G u thrie Shaw. M rs. H e n ry K. Shel- dou,' Mr. and. Mrs. F rederick T a y lor Sher- m'acf; 'Judge rilid Mrs. AA’illiam B. H u rd. Mr. 'and Wi'E.; H e n r y E. Ide. .Mrs. F redrick .A. ;Haiaef..'M r.' a n d M rs. AVilliam Colman How ard, Mr. an d ,M r s . Isaac .A. AVhiiman. Jlr. and JIrs. Rodney A. AVard. .Mr. and ' Mrs. Cliarles A. M u rphy, Dr. and M rs. AA'illiam F. Dudley, Dr. and -Mrs. AAL M. L. F i s ’xe, Mr. and .Mrs. C h a rles M e rrill Field. .Sheljer Island—Jlr. and .Airs. Isidore Ron, Mr. and'M rs. T h o m a s T. B a rr. Mr. and Mrs. ■AMHla-rd-H.-ePlau, .-Mr. and Mr.\. Ed'vard | Luckenbach, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn W. French. | .Mr. and M rs.-'H e n ry N. AARiitney, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Scbw arzm an. Q'unguc-^Mi'. and Mrs. .Albert A’au W yck, Mr, and Mrs. W illilam H. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Cro'vVf-11 Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. H o p p enstedi. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick AV. Blossom; H r. and Airs. .Alexander M. W h ite, jr.;'M i'. and Mrs. Percy R. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es F o s ter, .Mr. Cool and Miss W illis L. Ogdon. .Miss Blanche B a rclay. Sea G a te—Mr. and i'.lrs. H a r r is K ing Sm ith. Mr. and Mrs. L o n is F, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Ives, Mr. and Mrs. C h a rles J. .McDormou, Mr. and Mrs. John B. O'Donohue. F a r R o c k a w a y —Mr. and M rs. Charle.s F. .Ackerman, -Albro J. Newton. .Mr. and .Airs. ..Arnold G. D a n a . Mr. and M rs, Eu.gene S. Graves, .Mr. and Mrs. R e c tor R. F'ox. Southam p ton—Edward L. Miliiati, Miss Zclla M ilhau. Mr. and iqrs. W illiam .A. Putnam . Mr,- and Mrs. E lijalj R. Kennedy, Mr; arid Mrs. A lbert Gould Jenning.s. H iiatinglon—Mr,, and Alr.s. Edwin Sweet, M r-, and. Mi'.s. John Snuthers, Mr. and Mr.s. theticaliy. is Eun;c-?r Hill 1';..l -wiii'lie\'that ' .Mr.nd a .Mrs. F r a n k M rs. W illiam s ’ dance -was a v e r y p r e tt i ly planned and jollily carried out affair. One or two little circum s tances distinguished it. .As a surprise to the class the m u sicians used’ the melody of the class song; f o r a'W a ltz; E v e ry girl present entered in to t i e spirit of the thing, and while the num b e r was being played sang as well as danced. The song had been w r itten by P o r t e r Steele, Y a le, ’02. It is one of th e un-aertaintles of electricity th a t som e tim es som e thing goes wrong,-- and in th e m o st m y s tertc a s ’mEririet’. It w as -not on the program m e, nor had I t been arranged by anybody, but of a sudden tow a rd the m id dle of th e evening all the llghls w ent out. They did not go up again for ten or fifteen m inutes, yet th e r e was no delay In the dancing. The m u s icians k e p t bn , one of the' men disappeared into the Farm . H o u se’s court yard, and soon returned, heaping a large lan tern, w ith v.'hich he and h i s ' p a r tn e r danced gleefully, and very- soon candles w e re brought iu. .A m e r r ier d iy e r tisem e n t th a n th is whole i;icident proved to be 1 a s not often been seen. Mr. and Mrs. AVIlllams had receiving with them Mrs. M a rgaret H a m ilton AA^elch, Mrs. John Creevey and Mrs.\ AVilliam B r is to l. Of g ir ls and men th e r e w e re present; M iss May- belle AA’illlam s, M iss Anna W r ig h t, Miss Grace Irvine, M iss Louise F ield. M iss K a th arine Lamb, M iss R u th C. B e n e d ict, Miss Anne T. Lane, M iss E lla Louise Adams, Miss Lucy P r a tt, Aliss R a chel B u rnett, M iss May M arckwald. M iss E lizabeth Steele, Miss Edith Holt. M iss E lizab e th M acKay, M iss Mary Pcck, Aliss Jennie Copeland, -Aliss Emily H itch, Aliss E thel Know les, M iss K a tharine Begley, .Miss S. A letta W illiam s, M iss Nellie H. Forem a n . M iss Florence A. AA’ilHams. AI. L u ther -Bowden. Jr., Edw a rd P. Knox. AA’illiam S. Creevey, Otis S. C a rroll. K a rl K albfleish. G eorge M. C lark, C h a rles E. Rogers. .Alexander H. Searls. Sidney Hobper, -Maxwell E. Upson. Howard Geer, Sidney Champion. Raymond P. M o rse, Richard A'oung. jr,, A lfred G. Belden. j r ., Paul Hav- iland. H o b a rt Alason. AVilliam McCullum. B e rnardus Evertsen, jr.. C h a rles B. Nichol son. H e n ry M acKay, W a iter W ight, Ciallin L a n e , ■ R a lph jtlc h te r , ’W illiam Bade; Nelson Flanders,tJRusfeell H a g em a n , Raymond L row n , Hugo Candidus, VA’iuiam Bam b er, Louis Sil ver, D u n can Fox. W illiam Breen, R o b e rt P o r t e r . D u la n d D o u g las, ’.Ruel. Darling, Al fred F ish e r , H a rold Som ers, Howard Gandee, R ichard H u r s t, W illiam AA’allace. Rudolph Bothfeld, .Allyn P a lm e r, Paul StjaU o n . Emil L inderm a n , C a r lton Reynolds, Addison Chase. The Bubscrlp.tion dance of one of the H ill sets, spoken of a s being planned a t th e Bor ough P a r k Club house late in June, has now had Its d e tails arran g e d . It will be given bn the evening of F riday, June 27, w ith this com m ittee; W illard B. P a r k e r . W a lter W. Tra'yis. F r a n k M. R a y n o r. a n d .J . Thornton M acDonald. T h is should b'b an in terestin g dance be cause ol th is club house’s law n and wide verandas, to g e th e r -with its v e r y good ball room.- L a n tern s w ill be hung over th e porch, and som e o th e r novelties are being thought of. A w eek ago F r id a y evening there -was given a som e w h a t novel entertalnirient tiy the F r a t e r n i t y K a p p a , K a p p a Phi. A parlor c a r took a p a r ty of men and g ir ls from De- K a lb avenue an d F u lton s t r e e t junction to Sea G a te and back. P r o g r e s s iv e conversa tion w a s the o r d e r of the' evening, some ot the to p ics being \P lato n ic Love,\ \W ireless 'Telegraphy,” ' “ H igher E d u c a tion for G irls.\ The tally card’s were tied w ith yellow and- whlte ribbon and had on th e m ' the society’s m o n o g ram , a gold and w’b lte crescent. ’ ' Tl^e prizes -were given for th e b e s t talkers, and th e w inners w e re M iss K a th e r in e K raezer and E. D. Moore. In th e com p any were Aliss K a thleen M. Thompson, Miss M arlon Stephenson, Miss E leanor Copeland, Miss Alinnle B u rr, Aliss K a th e r in e k r a e t z e r , Aliss M iriam Bagg. Aliss Jessie D o u g las, M iss L u lu Hoschkb. George K e n n e th M acKinzie, E. D. Moore, H e n r y ' Stout, N. B. Flaridrow , A. S. Moore, C h a rles Nelson Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thom p son chaperoned th e p a r ty . At th e A tlantic Y a c h t Club on W ednesday evening th e r e w ill be given a concert under the auspices of th e en tertain m e n t com m it tee. • • * A belle a t F lu s h in g is Aliss Houk, grand d a u g h ter of G e n e ral L b n g s treet of Tennes see, who is said to h'a\'e been one of the ■;most ■ b e a u tiful g ir ls a t th e graduation ball a t W e s t Point th is past -week. She is' s tay ing a t the hom e of Mias AIcCoy in Lincoln Park and will be there all the sum m e r. Miss Houk is the dau g h ter of th e late L. C, Houk of, K n o x v ille, Tenn., who was a Su prem e C o u ft judge of Tennessee and a f te r ward m em b e r of Congress from h is district. * * * A n o ther piece of Long Island new s Is re garding the dance given in honor of Aliss E d ith Alyrtle K a y by Air. and M rs. Joseph AA’illiam Kay of- 968 P a r k place, Brooklyn, a t fn e ir country, home, Kay- M anor, Far Koc’Ka'wa'y, last night. Pink w as th e .'p r e vailing color of th e decorations, and the v'eranda was covered 'with flags. Miss Kay wore a gown of repousse lace and pink taf feta. giving som e credence to the alleged discovery ■of ttfe C a n a ry I s lander. The fa c t ;f h a t 'k'ill- lam A. Eddy is celebrated as a -kite flyer should in no -way be regarded as prejudicial to his-credit, for his efforts-In th a t line are v a s tly m o re scientific and reliable th a n those of the g r e a test A-Vall s t r e e t expert, no t to speak of the sm a ll boys. . T h e r e ’s a sig h t o f our villag e r s gpne a c ross' th e pond to see as. much as they get a chance to of the coronation of the King.- I t is not likely m any of them 'will get a chance to lean th e i r . w e t um b rellas uj> a g a in s t . the throne, a s th e l a t e lam e n ted Bill Nye in his g r e a t history of the U n ited S tates says the Hon. Benjam in F r a n k lin did w'hen’'h e called upon George th e ' T h ird; but m o st of them are likely to g e t a look in someAvbere if m o n ey talks over th e r e as ,miich. a 8 ;.lt does on this side. Among th e ;B rooklynites who sailed recently to give the K ing a send off w e re Theodore E. Smith',.wbo took t ji e steam ship ITiiladelphia and ought', t o ' being,'.over a few things for the R e m b randt Cliib., togeth er w ith som e -points on civil service for his brother-in-law , W illis L. Ogden; arid Mr. D o u g h e rty of Grace court, who sailed .by the M a jestic, and If he studies the -wlndo-w.: b o x e s and external bouse decorations in . L o n d o n ought to come back w ith m o re syihpathy for the block beautiful idea than he had -when he l.eft; C h a rles >1. P r a t t of C linton avenue, who patronized D e r V a terland, arid Jeaye's th e . o th e r m em b e rs of his fam ily to-en-joy- Do- sorls a t Glen■^Covc, w h lle he basks in the sunlight of ro y a lty ; arid Duncan Edw a rds, who took th e M inneapolis on the 3 l s t . arid who It Is a safe w a g er -will take in the H e n ley reg a tta and try to win a few ^ o l t balls from B ritish am a teurs before he gets through. David H. H o u g h taling and h is fam ily sailed on th e same ship w ith th e Dough ertys. I, Sherwood Coffin of R e m sen ^ r e e t ■n’ent over on th e new ship M oltke la s t T u e s day and as he intends to spend th e sum m er In a village of the T h u rlngen W old\'W here they sa.v the beer, schw e itzer kase and.-weln- erw u r s t are o u t of sight, h e . will probably d e s ^ t the H a m ilton fo r the .Germania. Club when he gets back and become a full fledged M aennerchor o r Turn 'Verelricr before the sea son is half over. F r a n k L. B a b b o tt on the o th e r hand, -who sailed on the Pennsylvania, '■ g . '953 Brtadwaj^^ lZlrZiiStireets.'l N E ’W Y O B K . ^ •! HAIR 6Q0DS . . . . . FOR HOT WEATHER *ln •• elioitc and- profuse asaort- ♦ m ent. and the most varied and exclusive signs, cool and lected quality of Gray Coiffures to match an: Hair[air Inn d c - Ught, perfect i y shade <_ - F O R T H E every shade of h a ir: A n t o i n e t t e . P o m p a d p t ^ a . F O R T H E n A C K ^ H A l U t - i ^ o j W * K n o t . N e w p o r t Wta-Vy '^Onfy^Se \chotcist' SaiV| and' 'Tlfllural curl are guaranteed;. ...v' ' H a i r * Oi\naxifi<5ii.t:s. All the latest novelties—rare, superb, chic —for ademing the, .hair-;when uncovered. Correct styles for outdoor.and indoor ^ e . 1 corrv a large aeeortment of- AeAitiKb AND ‘IRON S for curling the, h air; o i ^ e est>eoiany for this house. ,^Tafl Orders Receive Mo§t Cai-eful Attention N o B r a n c h .Stor.ea. ,, No is' going over to see King- E d w a rd aha- his abserice ■will- c a u s e ' a 'f u r t h e r - r e d u c t i o n of the P r a t t co n tin g e n t a t G len'C o v e .- The new s th a t Professor Alexander^ B. Trow b ridge had resigned -his position, a s di rector of the college of architecture a t Cor nell U n iversity and expects to sail for Europe on July 5 to spend t-wo years, in France and Italy w ith the expectation .flX en terin g .into com p e tition -with New York a r c h i te c ts, a n d being able to conced.e them, long odds,. h a s been, received ■w’lth considerable in te r e r t by the H e ights section of \Our V illage.’’, P r o fessor Trow b ridge,; i t 'Will be rem e m b e red, m a rried Aliss G e rtrude Sherm an, d a u g h ter of _ John T. Sherm a n of Remsen stre e t , Shelw a s the founder and is. the honorary president of the B rooklyn A m a teur Aluslcal Club, of ■which H a r r y Rewe .Shelley is the m u sical di rector. .. , ' ’ \ G ossip of O ur V illage . The base ball en th u s iasts o f our village, both clerical and lay„'have' been -unstinted in th e ir praise of the E a g le’s , a d m irable re port of the Brooklyn Clerical L e a g iiprm a tch a t Islip last week; Unforturiately-. th e r p was one in itself trifling discrep'anc;^i., wWch has, nevertheless, caused reflectiOT^lY^pciri the sincerity of the Bishop-who,’so lately , u ttered a ringing condem n ation of the tnercenary sp ir it in out door sport. T h is w a s . t h e refer ence to the second basem a n , o f 't h e bishop’s nine as Dr. Cook,-,from w h ich' the ignorant and suspiciously inclined, who are aware th a t A rthur, b e tt e r know n a s A rtie Cook, is a laym an, have invidiously inferred th a t he m ight have been a rin g e r on a supposedly all clerical nine. The suggestion is too absurd to en tertain for a moment. In the first place, all the Episcopal clergy know \A r tie\ Cook so well th a t he could not pos-’ slbly be passed off a s a full fledged cleric, and. m o reover, while he may be a slashing ping-pongist o r a w h irlw ind w ith th e boxiig m itts, so tar as his base ball is concerned ii was certainly a concession to the other team to put him on second when th e r e were o th e r larger and less sprightly players who would have found much g r e a ter difficulty In getting out ot the way when a ball was throw n or batted in th e ir direction. No; the fact is th a t Mr. Cook is by profession a la’w reporter and by nature an' orato r . One of his greatest speeches was by a strange coinoljdence illustrative of the operation ot m e n tal telepathy delivered by the Rev. Dr. AAMlllam S. R a insford a t a church m eeting a .few years ago, a.nd Mr. Cook, ivhen his tu r n came, was unfortunately reduced to the alternative ot explaining the sin g u lar cir cumstance. It was, however, a very n o ta ble speech. » . • Sipce it was reported .th a t Sturgis .Coffin had sold his house, 287 H e n ry stre e t , there has been considerable speculation on the THE OSTRICH TRIMMED HAT. of AIis.s Adcli;i;- M;r!.''ai L -tf.:;, daugiitcr of Air, and Mrs. L u tiiof D lair i-lnion. ;m-i Lc-'’.'fs A'ivian Benson. ■-.;!] i,-, ;;; neon a t Baroa'.s, 43.'; (;ii;i(pn :ive;:uc-. By no m e a n s is tiio- train of Wi iitlings of June over. Savera! more are .v--t. to tek-o place and it will be a forniiglit more before th o last of the bridals of tho sun;:i...r is sol emnized. Tuesday 7.1 Iss Jeannette EU ioit. daughter of the late G ilheri E'l!i<ut. will ho -we i,led :it 162 D e c a tur stre e t at .S o 'c loek in ilu,- evett- Ing to A r th u r R. .’'ioweornbe-. .sen of the I!cv. Dr. AV. A. NVeorala' of ThoiD aston, Me. j'-r. Newcombe will perform tin- cerem o n y . Miss .MabelJe Tiionia.s wiil );e ttt^Ud of honor for Aliss E l l i o t t and several i.iiildron. will take p a r t in the wedding, a niece of the H a r v p y P1 p 1;1. ■ G recnpori—Judge and M rs. George B. .Ab bott. -Mr. and .'-irs. L a tham A. F ish and Air. c:iil Ml'S. KaroI-1 L. Fisb. F r e e p o rt— Mr. and Airs. H e r b e r t F. Gun nison. Mr. aii'l Mrs;. E llio tt Bigelo'.v. E a s tl’.anipion—.Air. an-i M rs. H e n ry .San ger Snow, Mr. nn.i .Mrs. AVarren G. Smith,* Mr. and Alr.s. M arvin T. Lyon. Long B each—Mr. .and Mr.s. C h a rles Sicdler Ask for Limdborg’s Velcrema the best preparation m ade for the relief of soreness caused by sunburo, m o squito bites, etc.—allays all skin irritatio n . Invaluable to all who Indulge in outdoor sports. N o t greasy or sticky, 25c. ii' m ~ f A NOVELTIES AND SUGGESTIONS' PERTAINING TO THE HOME. 'O’ OOKINO w ith .gas is becom ing m o re and m o re the o r d e r of the day in . , city households and the m a n u f a c tu r e r s ' are- constantly . Improv-- ing.,their ranges^and; stovea and 'adding little con-veniences; th e housewifd and In- for th is inethod of part of H e ights villagers as to who would be its next occupants. I t appears th a t Jam e s H. C a llender, so r i .o f .t h e late Jam e s C a llender of W illow street, and brother of Thom a s O. C a llender of Rem sen street, has taken the house and W’Hl move in -with his fam ily next;.autujrin. . H is wife Is a daugh ter of Mrs. W illiam O. Schw arzw alder, for m e rly of F latb u s h , now' living a t Biiboa, N. Y. A fter his m a rriage, some y e a r s ago, Mr. C a llender lived In F latb u s h , uritil a year or m o re ago, when he’ removed to M ontcialr, N. J., where he still lives. As he, like the o th e r m em b e rs ot his fam ily, are intim a tely Identified w ith the social com m u n ity here, his retu r n to th e H e ights will be very w e l come to all his old friends, in sp ite of his long absence be has retained his m em b e rshi in th e H a m ilton Club: Paul Libby, th e oil m a g n a te, who before he becam e so m u ch so w as one of the. gay est m e n about tow n in ’'o u r village,” b u t afterw a rd moved to M a n h a ttan, and hds since been living in A rcadian sim p licity a t th e M e tropolitan Club, which is popularly sup posed to be haunted by m illionaires, has re cently, it is said, rejoined the Crescent A th letic Club and expects to pass the sum m er at Its Bay Ridge establishm e n t. Mr. Libby last sum m er distinguished him self while In the Maine w ilderness by leaping from a canoe onto th e back 6f a moose in the w a ter and riding some distance, holding on-by the an t lers, a teat which, was duly a tte s ted by photo graphs arid properly recognized by the yel low press, one rep resen tativ e ot which sacri ficed p r e tt y .n e a r a page.qf its valuable space to depicting the scene, in -which the only questionable feature was th e prodigious dis crepancy betw e e n the g r e a t proportions of the m an In the picture and the ra th e r slender, figure of Mr. Libby In r e a l life. ’The features, how ever, v'ere unm istakable, and the ap p a r e n t expansion was duq to the Inflation by air of his abbreviated upjjer garm e n t, which, n o t to put too fine a point upon It. was an undershirt. Mr. Libby has been abroad so m a n y tim e s th a t It Is like crossing the ferry to him . and he has been known to absent- m indedly p r e s e n t a Union F e r r y ticket to the officer a t the gangplank on an outgoing liner. O ther recent sw ell applicants for adm ission to th e C rescent A. G. have been J. J. Van N o s trand, the p r incipal-heir to the old Van N o strand estate, and H e n ry Sheldon, son of the late H e n r y Sheldon of Pierrepont street. Judglng.by th e dem a n d for s team and naph tha launches, it .would seem as though no hom e n e a r th e ■water's edge was complete ■without one. Among our villagers who have recently had Jauncheo b u ilt are Charles AI. P r a t t , -ivhd h a s a' new 30-footer 6-horse power. A n o ther -which will slice the -svaters of Glen Cove and m a k e th e m an in a dingy feel like th i r t y cents is J. Rogers,A laxw ell’s 25-footer. E. ’W'. Bliss .b* Owl’s H e ad has a new one. nam ed after h is steam yacht Felicia; which i s 18 feet over all, ■while H e n ry C. AA'lntring- ham of Hicks stre e t has a new 21-footer, nam ed Zoraya. iiv - r y r i g h t . It'O:. B r o n k ly n D a l l y E a g le .) AVhatever tho season, th e o s tr ich feath e r always retain s a certain am o u n t of fashionable favor and from now on th e b e tt e r models in m illinery w ill be largely feath e r trim m e d . O s trich plum e s, th a t is, the desirable kind, com m and a figure th a t keeps them from becom ing too popular, and the woman who likes her h a t trim m ing to be as exclusive as is possible In th is age selects ostrich feath e r s . The h a t here illu s t r a te d is of fine w h ite braid, w ith velvet band on edge. A ruobd- of m a llne and handsom e w h ite plum e s form s th e trim m ing. T h e la t e s t sensation in the realm ot ap plied science; to w it: The rep o rt th a t a sci e n ti s t of th e C a n a ry Islands, S enor F lguera.s has discovered a practical m ethod bf g a th e r ing and storing atm o spheric electricity, which will produce an in d u s tr ial revolution, brings to m ind the fact th a t several years ago our ubiquitous villager; Thom a s A. Eddy, told some ot Ills Oxford clubm a tes th a t his broth er. AA’illiam A. Eddy. ■U'ho lives a t Bergen Point; had succeeded In draw ing sutllcient electricity from the clouds by m eans ot a k ite to run his w ife's se'wing m achine with. Those who r e c a ll this circum stance take It as th a t ■will appeal to crease th e advocates cooking, at least, during the -warm w e a ther. The present- high p r ice of coal h a s stim u lated i n te r e s t In cookery by gas a n d i t is safe to say th a t in Brooklyn to-day gas is used for cooking purposes to a g r e a ter- ex ten t th a n ever before.- The gas com p a n ies-and th e range and stove m a n u f a c tu r e r s n a tu r a lly place considerable em p h a sis upOri^'.the', ad-’ ■vantage, from the point of view of igcoifomy',: of cooking by gas, and sta ti s t i c s are-q u o ted to show ■ivhat can be accom p lished AVIth the outlay of a tew cen ts’- w o r th o f . g a s. Ex p e r t cooks ag r e e th a t,-it Is ' econorriical, a s ■well as convenient, to cook w ith gas, but the o r d inary housew ife does n o tialw a y s find th e expeririaent to be' an ec'oriomiiohl one in the beginning, ^ s for t h e a v e r a ^ . cooif^-w'ell, her extravagance in th e - m a t t e r of ga-s for cooking purposes -would supply a- thepie for a w h o le ch a p ter in a tale on th e serv a n t question, (jooking w i t h ' ^ s ' , iff econom ical ivhen one kno-iys how to m a n a g e the ap p a r a tu s . The first lesson to be learned Is to -turn off th e b u r n e r th e m o m e n t th e gas is no longer needed for cooking. T h is m e a n s th a t the tim e required for p r e p a r in g ’a. m e a l m u s t be nicely calculated and th e ’m e m b e rs of the fam ily m u s t be prom p t In responding to th e c a l l ' for m e a ls. They canfaot xom e along any tim e .that s u i t s —th a t Is, If econom y Is to be exercised—for w h ile’ I t Is pos: ible to keep food ■a-arm w ith a gas r a n g e as w e ll as a coal one it adds to th e cogt. and the few cents m e n tioned in the gas com p a n ies’ calculations becom e a good m a n y cents -;vhen the bill is p r e s e n ted to th e consum e f. AA'hlle the gas range rep r e s e n ts th e acm e of convenience to r fam ily use. it Is expensive .and calls for the services of a plum b e r to be rig h tly fitted. TVithfn the p a s t couple of years .a num b e r bf sm a ll and m e d ium 's ized stoves, w ith good sized oven and broiling com p a rtm e n t, have been placed on the m a r k e t and for a sm a ll - fam ily th e y serve all th e purpose o t the range and cost consid erab ly less; in fact, they m ay be. had for less th a n one-half th e price asked for a good range. A. noticeable 1902 gas range is one in w h ich 'th e broiling com p a rtrnent, Instead ot being placed beneath the.^ o v e ri-ras in th e m a jo r ity of ran g e s —is above-It. ’ih i a does aw a y w ith th e stooping -n-hich; is ■necessary w ith the o ld e r styles. Im p r o v e d ' f a c ilitie s for cleaning th e range are special points ot advantage observable in the best makes- a n d la t e s t designs and It Is the p a r t of 'Wisdom to buy. a ran g e th a t can be. e a s ily cleaned. N o thing w a s tes gas to such a n ’ e x tent; or' causes m o re inconveniences th a n allow ing the holes to become clogged. W ith a little p r a c tice th e housew ife or cook lea r n s how to do considerable cooking w ith' a couple of burners, especially as the oven can be utilized for baking and broiling a t th e sam e , tim e . The saucepans in s e t s o f . R-Wo' a n d th r e e , which are so shaped th a t 't h e y , fit over one b u r n e r and thus- ad m it O f:-the' cooking of tw o dr three tobd artiriles a t one tim e ; are a . g r e a t convenience. - .Th’eri' for: Ironing day th e r e are various/.deylpes by 'm eans of w h ich four o r d in a r y sized flatirons; m ay be h e a ted over one burner. T h e re are other useful little contrlvarice's for saving gas and tim e in th e kitchen; 'F o r. sum m e r co o k ln s ’ g a s Is the m e thod '.that, .appeals to the sensible m an . o r wom an and th e - r a n k s of '. th e sensible folks in i this, '\direction; are being daily augm e n ted. E v e n 'a ihree-^\ hole o r a* tw o - h o le gas stove is- a cori- venlerice and once accustom e d \ to the use o f gas the average housewife p r e f e r s it to coal. . . - used for cooking purposes a t the sam e tim e , as t-n-o holes are placed over the -water back. The independent boiler heater, how ever, m e e ts m o st requirem e n ts w ith reg a r d to- the hot.-w a ter supply. A m o n g -the low priced convenlonces for th e household is a short Bulphilr candle -set iu a little tin pan and ready tq light.-' Straw m a t s e a ts tor the steps of t h e city or country house w ere riever m o re reasoriable th a n a t the p r e s e n t tim e. Of course,.' the cheap m a ts are riot the best oTatairiahle bu t they answ e r ju s t as well as th e m o re costly ■variety. . The eflicaclousness of pine plllo-ws jn af fording relief to sufferers from insom n ia or \nerves” has heen exploited for m a n y r a day, •but e-xperienced folk now tell, us th a t, f ir bal sam is. m o re desirable, tor pillows thpn pine leaves-..B a ls a q i: after being cu t when-, the -new tlp s are bu t ,a few; Inches in length,m u s t be drle.d rapidly an a hot place in order to preserve the -resinous odor and fragrance. A u tom o b ile outingsT e specially If the' t r i p be tak e n through sparsely settled Country d istric ts, call for provision fo r re f r e s h m e n ts on th e p a r t of host and h o s tesk O u t ing baskets,’ equipped ’ tor the ’ service of p a r ti e s of tw o to eight, qr even a dozen p e r sons, and including a; s p ir it lam p for b o i l ing; w a ter or cither use, need no introduc tion. T h e ir frierlts' have ’'been' re'c'dghized by the outing f.-aternity, w h e ther the o u t ing m e a n ari autom o b ile, driving or fishing trip , o r ju s t an ordinary p i c n i c ,' The re- frigerato'r b a s k e t ' Is an o th e r convenience th a t c o n tr ib u tes to the success of ali so r ts o u tin g s .' T h e se baskets , a r e m ade o t sivon^. w illpw , zinc lined,, and 'intended for bom e s of liquid re f r e s h m e n lsR h a t require to be k e p t cool.’’ I t is a good th in g to be ab le to satisfy, one’s hunger on an outing, b u t a cool, refreshing drink Is a g r e a ter boon on such ciccaslons. Theso baskets are likely, therefore, to a t t r a c i the special fancy of the th ir s ty to u r ist. They m ay be had In two sizes for th e accomm o dation of larg e o r sm a ll p a r ties. . L ittle Jap a n e s e plan ts w h ich coirie in sev eral sizes m a k e a,n .effective . b i t ^ q f 'g r e e n decoration, fpr a sim p ly set tab le. . .I t ,is not alw a y s e a ^ \ t o g e t sm a ll .p l a n t s a t low prices, but .^..he dharice-freqneritly comes to the hpUsew e.w h q keeps.'a lookout fo r ’such bargains. V\) A sim p le and delicious fru i t salad for luncheon o r d e s s e r t is ..m a d e w ith equal p a r t s of straw b e r r ies, rasp b e r r ies, oranges and bananas, plentifully - .sprinkled - w ith s u g a r 'a n d a little '’’sh e r r y T|)our'ed over th a Furniture, Decorating, Upholstery. Latest Imported I^oveltics in 'Wall Papers and Fumiturs. Entire charge taken of a single room or a -whole house. DURRINQ BROS., 946 Fulton St., Junction Putnam Ave. ■; f r u i t 'j u s t before -BefYlris. ■ A new Idea in p o r c h 'd e c o r a tio n Is-to fill a large- storie pltch.er'w ltli'^'w fld flpWefs o r g a y garden blossom s, auqh a s peonies and sc a r l e t geranium s .,-T h e .pitcher is,.eitbW of a'.D e lf t type* or-decora ted 'W ith soirie-,large 'fl'orai design, prie\qf th e ' tem inlne. m e m b e rs of Broo’Klyn’s a r tlS 't-c o lq n y 'h a s ‘paln,^^ a num b e r of p itchers -for th e sum m er- c o ttago porch; la addition to the-D e lft decorations, one design th a t Is .especially a tt r a c t iv e show s a spray. 'o f hops '.encircling': th e p itch e r. . T h is -hop vine w lil hartnonize ef- ■fectively. w ith th e . s c a r let geranium s ; w ith •whlch 'lt.'ls proposed to fill th e - p lto h e r . .-An. artl'stl.o soree’n, recenU y designed fo r a sum m e r . c o ttage, la 'm a d e o f . .grey blue llriCri. It I's a d h r e e ' fold screen \and'on each .fo ld .an 'I r iaq r .panel Is a'ra-tvri; leavlng-a wide .m argin. T h is Is Outlined’ frregula'rf^^ w ith gilt- . 'W ithin the-ceriter .papel a sketphy de sign Of cedar branches Is painted, s t a r ti n g a t th e bottom . A ‘b it of gilt* a p p e a r s here and th e r e on th e foliage, and to the en tire, 'panel' a greenish, blue w a sh Has been ap plied. ; '-r _ „ 7 ■; A- clever Brookij-riUe; tried an,'in g e n io u s .w a y of concealing a- c r a c k - I n a handsom e m irror; which-W ari one \ O f \ 'h e r \ tr e a s u r e d fam ily possession's:. .A 'c lem a tis ylrie w as painted on th e m irror, i.doiripletely; c o n c e a l ing; the crack. ■ D rooping from this w e re ■white clem a tis blossoms,-, which, w e re re flected in th e m irror. The effect w a s charm ing and the decoration gave no sug g e s tion of being a m akeshift.- GERTRUDE H. FRILLS OF FASHION. An objection to th e substitution of a gas range for a coal one Is the c u tt i n g off of the hot w a ter supply—a serious m a t t e r even In m idsum m e r—In m o st households. The gas com p a n ies, a n d nm u u facturers how e v er have overcom e 'th i s difficulty by m e a n s of special h e a t e r s for the hot w a ter boiler. -These h e a t ers are connected ■with the gas range,-usually, but they can be utilized w ith or w ithout a gas range. To h e a t a 30 loot bailer to top notch takes about an hour and a half w ith one of these heaters but sufiicient w a ter for a bath or for ordinary household .use can be heated In 25 -or 30 m inutes. To adjust the heater to 'a gas range.and boiler th e services of a plum b e r and gas fitter are required. The h e a ter costs in the nelghhorhodd of $7 and there is the ex tr a cost for the m e c h a n ics’ labor. The Investm e n t in m o st cases, ho-w- ever, proves a good one. Some-of the h i g h est priced ranges are equipped w ith w a ter Ing gown Is a sash o f - t u ll e trim m e d w ith , Blqck arid w h ite check,m a terial is used tor some ot the new bathing suits. A little red trim m ing Introduces a gay note-of color. Linen set off w ith trim m ing of linen lace rep resen ts an o th e r 'of the season’s fancies In bathing suits. Bands of cloth trim som e sty lish gowns of m o h air. A dainty accessory lo r .the sum m e r even- 5 backs ju s t like the coal ranges, and these ranges are connected directly w ith the boiler, brie advantage of a gas raqge ot th is sort, which sells for nearly double , t h e cost ot the sim p le range, is th a t th a burners re - -trope and .w h lte. poppies m a k e s an effective qutred fo r heating thez water;-bacOt. m ay; b e - 'g a r n i tu r e lo r a black lace hrii. lace insertion and finished w ith a lace ruffle. . .Black cu r r a n ts arid th e ir .f o liag e , are u s e d ' for h a t decoration, .while a w r e a th of hello- ./ \ .
