davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
FASHIONS FOR BOYS.
OUTING AND HOLIDAY SUITS FOR THE
SUMMER

OUTING AND HOLIDAY SUITS FOR THE
SUMNER
The boy who COILS has 70 be looked after in the
way OF suitable apparel, well his elders and
& comfortable sun for him when playing
is Of homespun or tweed made with full
fastened from the belt the throat with three
buttons and 3 round turnover collar finishes the
neck A pocket with & narrow, buttOned-over lap
Is placed on each breast front a golf cap and
overgaiters are made Of the Cloth.
The real jack tar suit is popular for
little fellows It is made usually OF white navy
blue serge. white duck and has wide
which spread well the feet in sailor boy
fashion There is overhangng blouse, with
broad collar edged with several rows OF braid
and finished at the closing OF front with knot
OF ribbon or silk genuine lanyard Of white
cor0 ADDS 10 the realism Of The nautical outfit
n front may be embroidered with anchors and
ropes. likewise the collar and cuffs.
The knickerbocker suit has trousers which bag
over the knees. It is easy and comfortable for
holiday outfit and may be made with Norfolk
jacket or rounded cutaway. The Byron collar OF
linen is appropriate with these suits but for
midsummer wear the neglge shirt Will continue o
hold its own for ordinary use in place Of
Jacket.
The latest English fancy for boys is the Kim
berley suit, suitable for boys from four to ten
years Of age It is in khaki serge drill OF Bed
ford cord, and is made with knickerbockers banded
below the knees, belted blouse with wide pockets
Is on the rough rider" order turned up at the
left side with : quill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
AR1sToCR4TIC WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Politics appears TO be the favorite game with
artstocratic women OF Great Britain and Ireland
The Primrose League, in the various divisions, en-
lists the interest OF many women. we'll men
Of the best families. In Scotland OF the prn-
cipaI workers are Lady Blythswood. Grand Dame
President in Scotland; Julia, Marchioness OF Tweed
dale. Margaret Viscountess Strathallau. the
Countess OF Ancaster. Lady Buchanan. the Hon
Mrs Alaric Grant and the Hon. Mrs. Montagu
Forbes
There are So 2S7 members OF the league in Scot
land. A J. Balfour, NJ. P. is grand master OF the
Primrose League. Scottish branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

A box Of flowers received by express on
Saturday from 3. H. T. The contents of beautiful
red roses and syringas gave pleasure 10 ten DIFF
ferent Sunshine members The sender Of this floral
gift will sail for Europe and the best wishes
for her pleasure and happiness while abroad go
with her from the Tribune Sunshine Society. Other
contributions received yesterday were box Of
miscellaneous articles worsteds. silks, books.
cards. etc. from Mrs. S. J. Allen; a sweet grass
basket, from Mrs. c. Mclean; book, from E 5.
Young; silk patchwork from NJ. R. Beck; a
mounted picture of the Madonna. from Mrs. A.
Bosworth as Sunshine dues; a roll of pages with
out a name; two palmetto baskets of Bahama
native work, from Miss McLain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
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YAEssBYGg Is "
SaSs. ggEAss. | ElIMVaN
G2S@1<<ssSa ~ E1l7
FADS IN JEWELRY.

/ English jewellers making speciality of sport
ing and military designs in jewelry for both women
| and men, and the fashion has its followers here
One may get dainty hOrseshoes Of diamonds, hunt
ing horns OF gold. running Of gold and Jewels
| hounds. hares hunting whips, golf clubs with
! pearl balls and ribbon bows IN gold. pheasants
OF ones favorite pastime even 10 the trout enam-
! elled in natural colors. the perch. salmon or
| pike. Swords daggers tiny cannon and revovers
brother or lover in South Afrca or the Papptne 81
The consistency bracelet which is locked on the
| arm OF while the other keeps the key has
never gone wholly OF. fashion since introduc
| ton, nobody knows how long ago, and is having
1919" eo Eoste since q eftaln great parsonage
a!!oweo popular danseuse TO fasten one upon
designs are gTacefp "a a1 I tSs GseSs some
as a rule thew are suggestive ~ acIaa ~, ~
/ than anything else
a fashionable cardcase is of monkey skin. shaped
Ike an envelope and decorated with jewels In
the majority Of the Jewels" are merely col
ored glass, although the workmanship makes the
artlcle expensive but sometimes real amethysts,
turquoises and other stones used in gold set
tings and then the cardcase becomes a fitting gift
LTt q qleti OF al! american princess These en-
Velopes are fastened by removable jewelled studs
With evening costumes of black lace net or
other diaphanous fabric Of black a dog collar of
exnense Ta-is Wis nc eoETeSf afconpanent The
Belt buckles vary IN size from two TO four inches,
and the oval seems be the favortte shape.
Enameled buckles the latest cry of fashion
and their exquisite colorng and brilliant polish
make them most desirable additions 10 q rnodish
toilet They usually OF hligree and the de-
signs show tiny birds, horses, deer and other
fanclss from the animal kingdom or one may have
flowers perfect in form and tint that they al
snake may worn whose enamel scales and
emerald eyes might startle into believing il
real, or lizards. toads and turtles may cling ap-
pareutly 10 the waist
II has been decreed that Jewels shall be worn
and II is whispered that earrings are 10 be
taken from their deserved oblivion. But they will
be worn with q difference. No longer shall the
barbarous piercing be resorted 10 Screw shape
drops studs. hoops all arranged with clip
and screw that fasten them securely. The women
who diamonds viii them. Alas.
the women who cannot viii wear limitations. That
IS the horror Of Il. Spurious gems Will scntiIate
on the corsage. sparkle in the hair. twinkle in the
ears and fash upon the neck. Oriental barbarism
Of spendor viii reign for a seeson-then well bred
women will return their gems 10 their boxes and
once more reserve them for night display.
The craze for jewelled effects has reached even
sIipperdom and all slippers decorated with
buckles as ornate the halycOn days OF paste
ornament. They may be small, they may be large,
they may be brilliants or turquoise, but buckles
there must be Of some sort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
GRATEFUL FOR SUNSHINE.

Mrs. Pauline "Opens president OF the Hoboken
T S. S branch, in behalf of the mother OF the boy
baby 20 whom clothing sent, expresses the
warrnest thanks for ali the kindness shown by
Sunshine members. The baby is now provided with
a wardrobe sufficient for year. and the older boy
came in for share of useful things, too. The
family writes Mrs "Opens. ARE very happy over
the unexpected cheer that has come TO them, and
they cannot say enough in praise Of The Tribune
Sunshine SOciery.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
LEAGUE FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION.

Six talks on ethics on successive Saturday morn
ings beginning January and ending February o.
viii be feature OF the next seasons programme
OF the League FOR Political Education, at No. Is
West Forty -fourth-st These will be entitled "A
Study OF Social Unrest" and VIII be given by John
Graham Brooks.
beginning early In November six Saturday morn
ings win be given talks on the city departments
By Commissioners and other officials. The Satur-
days OF the last half OF February and OF March
and Auril VIII De devoted 70 addresses by well
known speakers subjects Of economic and soci-
illogical Importance. Besides these there will be
lectures on Social Economics AT the End OF the
Century and Famous Cities and Their Govern
ments."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

told OF the broadening and bertsr1ns influences OF =
college education The roIcau was then made for
the last time by Secretary Wallace Srayrh Turner
Melville Henry Cane, OF the authors OF The
Governors VrosIw," followed with the class his
DRY. The address abounded IN local hits that were
source OF keen Joy to the Columbia usar- After
the history John E,rsktne read the class poem
Alma Mater 'o1 17df
DR.. Clarence II Young then announced thu cleo
tons to Phi Beta Kappa For the class OF 'n
they were Messrs- Boone, Hall. Hanson and Hau-
ser The members OF the class OF 90 to be chosen
were John Ersktne. E NJ Hawks. Il HoadIey. r.
c. Hull. F. Kidde- E H Raymond. IT. H H St
Clair, tr, and C W Stoddard-
Harold Kellick then delivered the class prophecy
James John McKenna- IT.. presented gifts mem
bers OF the class showing up each mans fofbles-
RoeIf Hasbrouck Brooks followed with the vzIe-
dictory. Joseph DiehI FackenthaI then delivered
the Grafton at the planting OF the yew tree The
The class book entitled The Naughty Naugh-
Iurnbia College Containing the Pictures and tho
AutObiOgraphies OF the Members, and Other Inter
dedicated to Professor George Edward Woodberry
II contained the following characrsrizatons OF
members Of the class. determined By vote. q BAL
Best dressedEw H Dixon
Loudest dressed-W. c. Kemp. first; ~Cmppy~
Handsomest-P. P Gardiner, first: J. ". Mackay.
Most popular-H S. Giddings. first; P r BrooaA
second
Grouchlest-G- P. Quacksnoos. first; E J. wslssrs
siouchiest-J. J. Finnesan. first. 3. H Dixon.
IuclIiest-L D. Newporg
Mos sIbs1rbau-S H Dixon
Funniest-H s Harrison
Most modsst-M. ]. France. first; J. Nuirhsad.
FaVortte professor-George Edward woodbury.
first: G. R. Carpenter. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

In your Judgment OF men, judge the sum OF their
opportunities and the quality of their envtronins
atmosphere and not the individuals themselves
It will aid YOU 70 more just appreciation of the
possible goodness of your neighbors, and greatly
help to conserve your happiness, through the
diffusion OF the warm blood of charitable Impulse
Horace Fletcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
CHEER FOR THE SICK

IN a letter received from Rose Hawthorne
Lathrop of St. Roses Free Cancer Home she
says: The peonies you sent were perfectly
splendid. and still identifying home. They
are like sunshine on our dark background The
flowers that have given much pleasure were
sent by Minnie and Petrina Burns, of Long Island
two little Sunshine girls. The afghan from New
Rochelle, and magazines were sent TO the
Home for one OF the inmates who is suffering
more than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
ENTERTAINED MISS MILAN.

Mrs. Clarence Burns. the president OF the Trib-
Sunshine Society. entertained Miss Virginia
Nolan president OF the Bahama branch, at
luncheon Saturday. Miss McLain will spend the
summer IN the Adirondacks. On her return to the
city in September opportunity will be given
her to many Sunshine members In Manhat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
SPECIAL FUND.

Mr.. and Mrs Whitman, of Manhattan Branch
No. g. OF which Mrs. William JEFF is president.
have sent 81 TO the special dime fund. This fund
is devoted exclusively TO the relief OF some Trib-
Sunshine Society member whose needs, owing
to illness or sudden misfortune imperative
A dime from every Tribune Sunshine Society mem
Der would mean many helpful rays OF sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs. Louise Chandler 1Ioulton sailed on Saturday
rom Boston the Saxonla. She viii v1sit Paris
curing ire summer Il health permits, but VIII
man most OF the season II England
TIE Early Closing Association Of Newark y. J..
mas organized Humanity League" which
membership invited e circular asking -est-
dents q ne town 70 abstain from buying any goods
a. any store after 2 O'clock Saturdays during
July and august. Enclosed with ina circular Is
postcard. 70 De signed by those who agree. Neat
f-yer medals viii be forwarded 10 all who sign
ne pledge
IAe National legislative League and the New
YORK County Wornan'e Suffrage League Will have
large representation the Republican conve1l-
t-o1 = Philadelphia On June e. The object OF
er Visit IS request the delegates er1body n
t-e Republican platform G plank favoring legts-
-AI-oI Tor the benefit OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
NEW MEMBERS.

Because OF sunshine given the following persons
are entitled TO membership in the Tribune Sunshine
Society: Frances NJ. Austin. Anna Howell, Mrs
J. A. W. of New-Jersey; Mrs William F. Bailey.
Miss Z. NJ. Partridge, Miss Della C Fitch, Oliver
Clinton Organ and Mrs ]. J. Laphen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
HOME FOR gcUR4BLEs CELEBRATES.
rHrRTY-FoURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUND
ING OF THE INSTITUTION OBSERVED.

The thirty-fourth anniversary Of the founding OF
the Home for Incurables. in Third-ave between
One-hund-ed- aud-eishtieth and observation-disclosures
eighty fourth SITS. Fordhsm. was celebrated yes
terday afternoon The exercises opened with a
concert IN the for the $50 patients OF the
Home The programme rendered BY the Rich
ard Helms String Band. assisted by Miss Elsie
Helms soprano: Alga Fischer. contralto R Poll
man vioIinist Mrs Firth. organist. and Mr.. Josy
pianist
After the concert the visitors went TO the chapel
where the principal exercises OF the day held
They were opened with prayer by the chaplain OF
rhe Home the Rev DIT A. J. Derbyshire. and then
Martin E. Greene the president OF the institution.
read the report OF the Board OF Managers
Th. address delivered by Thomas L James.
He smoke the benefits derived from the insti
Ton and OF the need OF more homes OF its kind
He congratulated lts ocars and directors upon the
good showing made during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

MI and Mrs John E Alexandra have closed their
house No 26 West Thrty-eighth-st. and
with their family at Lenox Mass where they
again occupying Ethelwynde. the Frelinghuysen
cottage. opposite Trinity Church, which has been
their summer home for several seasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

A copy of the poetic legend represented by the
engraving "A Pitcher OF Tears" which
quested by a T. s. s. member in Nsw-Jerssy han
been forwarded by Mrs. W. NJ Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

An Awful One.-English Cousin-Are the players
very hostile toward the umpire
American Cousin-Yes. indeed; they actually have
10 put a muzzle on the catcher 20 keep him from
bitin. the unpira.-tChcago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

But the truer life draws higher
Every year,
And its morning star climbs higher
Every year.
Earth's hold on US grows slighter
And the heavy burdens lighter
And the dawn immortal brighter
Every year,
-fAIharr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Not by appointment do we meet Delight and JOY
They heed not our expectancy;
But round some corner in the streets OF life,
-CC,erald Massey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Pleasant calls received at the general Office
yesterday from Mrs. Burns, the president; Miss
Mildred Reid. president Of Manhattan Branch, No.
8; Mrs. Edith Lane Jones, OF MASSACHUSETTS,; Mrs
J. L. Murray, Mrs. A Boswtth and Mrs COffey. OF
Manhattan and Betty Hobart OF Owego. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane, OF West
Seventy-sixth-st settled the season their
cottage at Narragansett Pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Miss Grace Z. Makinson, president OF the Trio-
Sunshine Society branch at Tecumseh, Neo.
reports of her active members, Mrs. n. J. Glas-
son. i'll with sciatica- Mrs. Glasson. when well, is
ever ready TO do kindly acts for the sick and
needy. Now that she is suffering II is hoped that
many rays of good cheer will reach her from IT'D
Une Sunshine members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Mrs. Robert G. Rensen and her daughter. Miss
RRnsen, who have been occupying their new home
in town wifi spend the summer season. usual, at
New-London Conn, where they have taken a lease
OF Commodore David Bankss villa Last year
Mrs. Rernsen had the Lynch cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

The marriage of Miss Isabelle E Potosky TO ".
Harry Mowbray will take place to-day at the home
the bride. No. 30 West Ninety-frst-st. The in
vita tons 10 the ceremony and the reception are
limited 10 the relatives and personal friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

The president would be pleased II some CHEEKY
letters could be sent 10 Miss Anna NJ. Morris,
Gainesville, Bedford County. Penn. Box 1S, so
they may reach her on June 16. Miss Morris Ia an
invalid member Of the Tribune Sunshine Society.
whose life Is sad and painful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs Richard T. Tweedy. have out
invita- lions for the marriage Of their daughter Miss
Charlotte ClothiIde Tweedy. to William A. Finn. on
Monday morning. July 2 in the Church OF St. Fran
els Xavier West Sixreenth-st. The nuptial mass
will be celebrated 9 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

The passengers the public coach Good Times
last evening, its trip from the Waldorf-As-
toria to Observation-Disclosures. carried pas
sengers Mrs Kip. Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Ivtson, Mr..
and Mrs @. n. Young Mrs. Woodruff and J. s.
Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Albany. n. Y. June 11.-George Edward Graham
and Miss Lavinia Emile Griffin both OF Albany.
were married at All Saints Cathedral to-day by
the Rev. Frederick Sterling Griffin. OF Masperh,
Long Island uncle Of The bride, assisted BY
Dean Robbins. Owing TO the recent serious illness
OF the bride, the wedding was quiet one the re-
ception being omitted. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham have
gone the Adrondacks for their honeymoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12
CLASS DAY AT COLUMBIA
SENIORS LISTEN TO HISTORY AND PaoPH-
ECY CONCERNING THEMSELVES
AND PLANT A TREE

Before audience OF three thoussrd people N
seniors OF Columbia College yesterday held cns9r
class day exercises IN the university gy1rrazfszrn
At D. in cap and gown they fled into ~
gymnasium. which decorated with hanunx.
and trophies field and stream
Henry Starr GLddtngs. president OF TIA d.
first made address OF welcome. IN wr1rsA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Miss Anne Marie Kenny. daughter Of Mrs. Mar
garet Kenny. will be married 10 James J. Hunter
this morning the Church of St Ignatius Loyola
Eighty fourth-st. and Park-ave- After the cere-
mony there will be a reception at the home Of the
bride, No. 80 East Etghty-sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

Louise Bird daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bird
OF Iarchnont Manor. N. Y. to Willard Fisher
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

The marriage OF Miss Fannie Hoe Harper. dansh
ter OF John Harper, OF No. lie East Thirty-ntnth
ST.. TO Leonard NicoH will take place on Tues
day, June rs, at the country home OF Mr.. Harper
at New-Windsor. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

General Ferdinand ?. Earle and family have
closed the old mansion on Washington Heights and
occupying The Barracks, their summer
cottage at Norrnandie, ". J. Ferdinand P Earle.
tr.. Will spend the summer at Montreui-sur-M
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

With evening costumes Of black lace net or
other diaphanous fabric of black a dog collar Of
Jet pessenelterie is e correct accompaniment. The
expense varies with the method OF cutting the Jet
paIlettes naihead ornaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

The engagement IS announced IN Philadelphia Of
Miss Resale Paul. daughter OF Colonel Paul OF the
United States Army Henry A Barclay. IT..
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay. OF this
city. Miss Paul is a member OF the well known
Paul family Of Philadelphia, to which the late
Mrs. William WaldOrf-Astor belonged. Mr.. Bar
clay is enthusiastic yachtsnan and a mem
Der of the Union Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-12

The craze for tewelled effects has reached even
sIipperdom and all slippers decorated with
buckles as ornate as halycOn days Of paste
ornament. They may be small, they may be large,
thew may be brilliants turquoise but buckles
there must be Of some sort.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-13
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Miss Inez Reeves, of Newark, has
been the guest of friends at Hill
Rest. y
j. Hervey DeGroot, and family, of
Jersey City are OCCUPYING the White
head cottage for the summer.
Miss Nettie McDougall, who has
been visiting friends in this place,
has returned to her home in Chat
ham.
George Durkee, of Jersey City, re-
Gently spent few days vacation
with friends in the Valley.
f. L. Reeves, of Newark, spent
Sunday at Hill Rest -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman DeGroot and
daughter, of Summit visited friends
in the Valley last week.
Corporal George Phair, of the LIST
US. Infantry, home on two months
furlough from the Philippines, visited
in this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis Johnson, OF
Newark, who have been visiting in
town have returned home.
Roswell johnson, of Bloomfield,
spent Sunday at his home, Hill
Rest -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-07-13
MADISON.

The recent decision of Vice-C Chan
cellor Emery makes it obligatory
upon the heirs Of the Brittin estate
to sell the property now leased by the
Madison Athletic Association to the
lessees at the price named when the
option was given in April 1899. The
association according to the option
must erect a club house to cost not
less than Sc, 600, on the property.
The Eagle commenting on this, says !:
seThe need of casino at present is
not as apparent either as it was in
1897. The James building affords
ample hall accommodations, the LII
brary affords the best opportunity for
consulting magazines and the Y. M. O.
A. has purchased plot and purposes
to erect a building equipped with gym
nasium and every means for physical
development and harmless amuse-
ment. Z
DR.. Leslie D. Ward has purchased
fire engine from the Newark depart
ment. which he has installed at his
handsome estate near by. 1t will be
used for supplying water for lawn
and garden purposes, also in case OF
fire.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, who recently
graduated from Peddie Institute,
Hightstown, is visiting in Ohio.
George A Walters and family of
New York have taken the house Of
Walter Reid, on Fairview avenue,
for the summer.
James Harper, of the firm of Har-
per Brothers, with his family has
taken Ernest L. Jones house on
Pomeroy road for the summer.
George Becker, of Buffalo Y, is
spending his vacation with his bro
Their, John G. Becker, Of Ridgedale
avenue.
The Hook and Ladder Company
has received from Benjamin +. Cole
man, Of New York, through Mayor
Albright, substantial check in APP
probation of the good work done at
the time his stables were burned.
Mark B. Ferris and family have re-
turned and are occupying their house
on Maple avenue.
Miss Margaret Peck will spend the
summer in the Berkshires.
@. W. Brooks, of Austin, Texas, is
visiting his brother, Rev John l..
Brooks, of Drew Seminary.
Mrs. Newell and Miss Josephine
Pomeroy sailed for Europe this week.
Rev. DR.. s. F. Upham, and family
have gone to Cottage City, Mass, for
the summer.
Martin H. Day and family and Joseph
n. Jones. of Brooklyn are at the Ridge
dale.
Mrs. Henry R. Burnett is visiting
friends in New York state, stopping
at Buffalo and Utica.