davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
NO PUBLIC ENTRANCE.
Superintendent Stutler Recommends
That Alley Be Opened.

Henry B. Pettes, 1887 Harvard street
northwest, in letter to the Commissioners.
has stated that the alley in the rear OF the
block of houses numbered 1929 to 1887 Har-
ward street northwest is in most dis
graceful condition, being piled with all
sorts of rubbish. A report upon the matter
by a sanitary inspector stated that the
alley contained nothing of a decomposing
or offensive nature. The matter COM
planned of was the Accommodations thrown
out from the building of a row of new
houses.
The superintendent of alley cleaning
Warner Stutler, has reported that mas
much as there Is no entrance to the alley
in question except over private property
his office cannot. in view of the terms of
the alley-cleaning contract. compel the con-
tractor for that work to clean the alley in
question at the specified rate per 1000
square yards Mr.. Stutler has, however,
arranged to have 1t cleaned by the unim-
proved street gang, and has recommended
that the matter be referred to the engi-
neer department for the purpose. II posi-
BILE. of having public entrance to the alley
opened. in order that the street and alley
cleaning department may be able to add
the alley to the regular schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
CONCERT DAY.
Exercises by Pupils at Academy of the
HOLY Cross


Today was concert day at the Academy
and was the motive of charming enter
tainment of songs and instrumental selec-
lions on piano. harps, violins, guitars and
banjos. the rendition of clever little play
and Delsarte exercises. A large gather
fng of parents and friends of the pupils had
seats In the fower-decked study hall for
the entertainment. which began at II
o'clock. Rev. Father Lee, rector of st
Matthew's Church. made the closing re-
marks. The program was as follows:
''Marionettes' Waltz" Lynes. Misses M
Chapman M. Villalpando H. Goodhue, u.
Murphy, NJ Pepper and F. Pepper; song
M. Gallagher; "Come. Dance With Me. .
Webb, Misses V. Mallet, A. Hoover, F. But
ler NJ. Gallagher. v. Miller and B. Miller
recitation, Junior class; Peasants Wed
ding March," Marschner, Misses v. Mallet
A. Newman, E. Spaulding. H. May. "
Miller and B. Miller; THE Troubles of the
Minims.'' caprice, Smith, Misses NJ Gomez
P. Gomez. G. Mcdonald. A. Mcmahon, n
Matthews and E. Spaulding; Visions Of
Fair Women" the seniors; THE Joll!
Blacksmith" Melnott, Misses S. Yerby,
Pfluger, NJ. Gilheoly and M. OToole; va
cation Song the Minims. accompanis;t5
Miss NJ Loeffler; Polka Caprice Russell
Misses A. Quackinbush. N. Cleary, B. Pa
mondon c. Egan, A. Downey and q. Grit
fin; song. Miss. M. Durham, accompanst
Miss B. Plamondon; Petite Bolero. Ra-
vina, Misses s. VERIFY and P. Pfluger
prince of Pfisen," Luders, st. Angela $
Musical Circle; Lucia di Lammermoor,
Albert, first piano. Miss M. Curtis; sec
ond piano, Miss G. Mentally. Both the
minims and juniors took part, and the ex-
cellent training each had received was III
evidence and rewarded by constant ap-
plause.
An exhibition of plain and fancy sew
ing dressmaking, etc, in large class
room attracted a number of the visitors
and won great praise for the industry
and neatness it represented.
The annual commencement exercises OF
the academy will take place next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29

Mrs. Alice O. Sanderson. Mrs. Emma Sayies.
Mrs. H. L. Scribner. Mrs. Josephine G. Sci
bold Mrs. Laura Seymour, Mrs Rosalfe
Shelton, Mrs. Matilda r. Sprague. Mrs.
Augusta c. Starkey. Mrs Helen E. Stone,
Mrs. Jennie H. Street, Mrs. Corine Strick-
land Mrs. Nellie ". Suess, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Thatcher. Mrs. Estelle Thomas, Miss Laura
Thompson, Mrs. Robert FOLSOM Mrs. E. D.
Tracy Mrs. C. E. True, Mrs. Sarah c.
Turnbull Mrs. Daisy Upperman. Mrs: Sarah
A. Van Doren. Mrs. Margaret A. Walker,
Mrs. Jennie A. Wheeler Mrs. Ida w.
Wilmington, Mrs. Agnes Wilkinson, Mrs.
Lottie Woodson. Mrs Fannie E. Worden.
Mrs. Dell 7. Wright, Mrs. H. Wyman. Mrs.
Mamie A. Wyman, Mrs. Emma j. Ying-
ling. Mollie Crandall. Burnside Corps: Mary
McMenamice, Logan Union Veteran Union;
Mrs. Susie Carey, Lafayette Corps; Mrs.
Emily Frisbie, Logan Corps; Mrs. Cathe-
son. Mrs. Dolph, Miss Hawley, Mrs. Philips.
Mrs. Lewis. jr.. Mrs. c. M. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29
MANY PENSIONS INCREASED.
Additional Allowances Granted to Vet
Grams Of the Civil War.

Under the operation of the act of Con-.
gress authorizing the granting of increases
of pensions to certain of the pensioners on
the rolls from the civil war for certain in
juries, including among others those which
necessitated amputation of the arm or leg.
many increases have recently been granted
by the commissioner Of pensions to such as
have applied for them. The list of pension
ers who may secure increases under this
act includes some very distinguished per-
sonages. Among those who have been
granted increases today are Gen. Cecil Clay
formerly colonel of the list Regiment, D. G.
N. G. Gen. Clay was a gallant officer of
the Union forces during the civil war and
lost his arm as a result of his service. He
was brevetted brigadier general at the close
of the war for merftOriOuS services, and
was decorated with the medal of honor.
Gen. Clay is now chief clerk of the Depart
ment of Justice and president of the board
of trustees for the boys reform school.
Another distinguished eX-Soldier who was
granted an increase today on account Of
the loss of limb Is Gen. Felix Agnus of
Baltimore. Md.
The list Of increases, new issues, etc.,
granted today for the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia follow:
William Logan. $40; Amos ]. Cunning, s55,
William E. Dalton. $40: Thomas Duncan
SAG: Amos Crounse. $40: Edward B. Blaine
Soldiers Home. $40: John Mcclure, $40
Cecil Clay $40; Hiram ]. Penrod, Brook
land, $55; Andrew Carter $40; Edward
Scott. Anacostia, $40; Alonzo B. Chatfield,
SAG; Ezra Harrison, SAG; Frank B. Johnson
$40; Benjamin F. Bingham, $55: George H.
French, $55; John H. Carr. $55; Samuel
Raber, $55: William Stewart Soldiers
Home. $40; Thomas Jefferson, Good Hope,
800; Henry Miller, $40; Peyton Holmes, $55;
Edward Shepherd, $40
Maryland-John Burke, Cherry Hill, $55;
Solomon Snowden, Eastport, $40; George
Benton. Baltimore, SAG; Gustave Gunderson,
Ardwick $40: Felix Agnus, Baltimore, $40;
Theodore Allen. Baltimore, s12; Joseph
Stubbins. Baltimore. $40; Conrad Gender
man. Baltimore. $40: John c. English. Rob-
ersville, $40; Ferdinand Hursch, Cumber-
land. $27.
virginia-Neil McGinty, Townsville. $40;
George Holmes. Champaign, $40; John H.
EHger, National Soldiers Home Elizabeth
City, $40; George Coughlin. Hinnom, $40;
George w. Cornelius. Warrenton $55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-29

Auxiliary Floral Committee.
Rosamond B. Meacham, chairman Mrs.
Anna Alderman, Mrs. Lavinia Adams, Mrs
Anna Ball. Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. Mrs
Elizabeth Barber. Mrs. Josephine Barbour,
Mrs Kate Beck. Mrs. Frances d. Bingham,
Mrs Florida A. Bogia. Mrs. Amina M. Bra
den. Mrs. Margaret Bradt. Mrs. Wallace
Brewer. Mrs Jane Bridaham. Mrs. c. Z.
Brooks, Mrs. E. H. Brown. Miss Margaret
Buckley. Mrs. Alice Burgess. Mrs. Lucia
Z Bushby. Mrs. Vina NJ. Calhoun, Mrs.
Lizzie Calver. Mrs. F. G. Calvert. Miss
Fannie Carew, Mrs. Mary NJ. Carter, Miss
Nena Chandler Mrs. d. V. Chisholm. Mrs
Fl. A. Cobaugh. Mrs Julia c. Collier, Mrs.
A. NJ. Daniels. Mrs. E. II. r. Davis. Mrs.
Mamie G. Davis. Mrs. Hannah ]. Devoe,
Mrs. Mary Donahue. Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Donohoo. Mrs. Mamie P. Dorsey, Mrs.
Mrs. Clara H. Dyer. Mrs. Sarah c. Ed
wards Mrs. Emma s. Ellis Mrs. Edith L.
Emerson. Mrs Georgianna Evans. Mrs. Ad-
die H. Feathers. Mrs. Emma Ferguson
Mrs. L, M. Ferguson Mrs. Newton Ferree,
Miss Annie Ferris. Mrs. Celesta Ferris,
Miss Mary Fletcher, Mrs Patrick Ford.
Mrs, A. H. Frear. Mrs. F. Frelinghuysen
Mrs, Margaret Gallagher. Mrs Cath
crime Carney, Mrs. Esther George. Mrs
Belle H. Gibson. Miss Gertrude Grier.
Mrs. Mary v. Goundie, Miss Lucie Gra-
ham. Miss Lucinda Gruber.. Miss Eliza
Haggerty. Miss Mary E. Hall. Miss May
Halowell. Mrs. Anna M. Hamilton. Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton. Mrs. Kate M Har-
ris Mrs. Ida ]. Hart, Mrs. Lola P. Haupt-
man. Mrs. Emma A Hawkes., Mrs. Chas-
tine E. Hawley. Mrs. Dora Hendrix, Mrs.
Emma Hoagland. Miss Florence Hoagland,
Mrs. Caroline Hockemyer. Mrs Frances T.
Holmes. Mrs. Emma f. Holbrook, Mrs.
Pauline Hopkins. Mrs Lizzie Hunt, Mrs
Emily s. Hyer, Mrs. Susie r. Jacobs, Mrs.
Anna w. Johnson. Mrs. E. w. johnson,
Mrs. Josephine Johnston, Mrs. Annie l.
Jones. Mrs. Maria l.. Jordan, Mrs o. D..
Kinsman. Mrs. Agnes Wheeler Miss Lilly
Keim. Mrs. Luke Kelly, Mrs. Lizzie E.
Lehman. Mrs. M. l.. Leonard. Mrs. Annah
Nj. Little. Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Marian NJ Luis,
Mrs. Inez Lyon. Mrs. Matte e. Mcclure.
Miss Hortense Mckee. Mrs. Jane Mclean
Mrs. Katherine McMonigal. Mrs. Kate
Meyers. Mrs. Florence Miller. Mrs. Marga-
ret c. Miller. Miss Grace Montague, Miss
kfttie Montague. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Months
Mrs Gertrude Morgan. Mrs. Sarah E. Nor
rison. Mrs. Eliza F. Naylor. Mrs. Emma l..
Newton, Miss Lillian Norton, Miss Myrtle
Palmer. Mrs. Mary s. Parker, Mrs
l. II. Patterson. Mrs. Mary f. Peck, Mrs
Katharine M. Phillips. Mrs. Frances Pratt
Mrs. Mary C. Pyles. Miss Louise Rainey.
Mrs. Jennie Raub. Mrs. Hattie NJ Robb,
Mrs. Julia Roberts, Mrs Annie Robinson
Mrs. Ida Rogia Roe. Mrs. Annie Rogers.
Mrs. Bertha ]. Rogers, Mrs. Nellie A. Rowe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

turb. Among the new buildings that are going up
there are the Norwegian Hospital. the South Re
formed Church and the Catholic Church of ST.
Michaers and several handsome school houses.
LOSS OF FINE OLD TREES NECESSARY.
The section above Thirty-nlnth-st. (the block be-
tween there and Fortieth-st being marred and
continuity OF the Improvement broken by the cross
ing of the ugly elevated structure) is now in the
process of Improvement. Here the sidewalks were
80 feet wide and in order to make the driveways
of the necessary width and carry out the Improve
ment properly and uniformly. it was necessary to
set the curbs back five feet on each side, taxing
that amount off the sidewalks This was done with
great reluctance because it meant that some three
hundred large shade trees would have 10 De cut
down but there seemed TO be no alternative and
the destruction was depIored less when it was
found that many of the trees were badly decayed
and that Commissioner Young Of the Park Depart
ment promised to set out eleven hundred snaue
trees along the improved tho:oughfare-not mere
saplings but as large trees can be successfully
transplanted. The work Of destroying the trees
has progressed far as Ninth-st., and has oeeh
deplored by the residents who were proud or the
fine looking ems and NAPLES many OF which en- were ere
women near Ninth-st. burst into tears on Friday
isriy fine old elm in front of their home
Il am exceedingly sorry that those trees had 70
CO. said Commissioner Redheld 10 tribune ~, re-
porter. Trees are my friends and l wouldn I
cut down one if could help IT, but mere we , nau
look at it in broad way and consider the future
Not to have taken that five feet OF each side
would have SpOlleQ the Improvement AHe AiaJOi
part the distance there were no trees and those
that we have removed will be more than compen-
stated for by the 1,l0O and healthy trees that
will be planted. The thrty-foot sidewalk on either
side was too big IL impossible sidewalk
which was and would not have been cared for by the
property owners. a walk of twenty-five feet is
plenty large enough and the twenty hve-foOt drive
ways that now have on each side are none TOO
large.
1t is worth noting that the putting in OF the
parks in the centre OF the street will make the i'm
provement cost 100000 less than it would had the
asphalt been laid the entire width. The work Is
being carried out under the direction of the De-
partment of Public Works which will turn over the
parks filled with topsOil. to the Department Of
Parks. and the latter will do the planting and
for them. From Thirty ninth-st. Thirtfeth-
the park spots and the foundations the pave
ment all done Above that the men are still
working on the curbngs but the contractor Is
pushing things in a most satisfactory manner and
may get through by THANKSGIVING Day as Com
missioner Redfied hopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
NO ROOM FOR A STARVING MAN.
Ambulance Surgeon Takes Patient to Police
Station, Saying Hospital Was Full.

Because the Eastern District Hospital was fun
and the Kings County Hospital was unable to
spare ambulance at the time. Frank Susky an
unfortunate man who has better days and
who was starving to death. was obliged to lie in
the Lee-ave. police station. Brooklyn. for more
than five hours yesterday. He was too weak to
take ordinary food. and the delay in caring for
him may result in his death
Susky told the police that he formerly was a
prosperous coppersnith and lived at No. 10 Bull
st, Baltimore. but had been unfortunate. Recently
he had walked from Maryland to New-York get
ting square meal only occasionally. 1t had been
three days. he said since he had tasted food when
he was found unconscious on pile OF scrap iron
at kent-ave. and Hooper-st.. yesterday morning
PatroIman Bencke called for ambulance and
DIR. HaberStrph. from the Eastern District Hos
pital. responded He said that the needed 10
be taken hospital but that his institution was
overCrowded and unable 70 receive him Finally
he agreed take the TO the police station and
advised the policeman to have the Kings County
Hospital send ambulance there for the man
When the latter Institution called up IL said
that no ambulance was available but II would
receive the patient if he brought there by the
Eastern District Hospital ambulance.
DR. Haberstroh said 1t would be impossible for
him 20 take the trip, Susky left in the sta
ton until five hours later, when a Kings County
ambulance finally arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
TRAIN NEARLY WRECKED.
BO7rlder on Track-Arrest of Boys
ReCeaIs a NarrO1c Escape.

IL was not until the arraignment IL the Gates
ave court. Brooklyn, yesterday OF three boys on
a charge Of malicious mischief that it became
generally known by what a narrow margin a
heavily loaded train from Manhattan Beach had
escaped being wrecked on the Long Island Rail
road at SutteT-ave. and DUmOnt-st last Wednss-
day night. Il seems that the engine struck
bowlder, weighing over two hundred pounds thai
was lying on the track. II too heavy TO %
knocked aside and thrown ahead. dropping
by good luck into a culvert under the tracks In'
cowcatcher was completely wrecked.
The railroad detectives worked quietly on IN
case until yesterday when they took INTO colF
Frank Salig. thirteen years old. and William sang
fifteen years old, of No. 500 Sutter-ave and WilaA
Smith. fifteen years old. OF No 81 snsalAsa-a.
II seems that the boys were engaged II 0l-'--s
an oven. and were rolling the bowler ''0-
railroad tracks. when a train suddenly app ,
and, being unable to get the rock on inc ~@--4'
they away -.
The mothers of the boys were Win tnol1 a.
and tried to persuade Magistrate MANNER ~
charge them with a Teprimand s-
This is too serious a matter for a le' -
he said. These boys have jeOpardllSI5 ~ vrord
of thousands Of people II they We're ~ re and
send them away. They are ot tender 49,
scarcely know what 10 do with them ,-s- eek
The case was then adjourned unJl '''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
RECLAIuING II STREET.
FOurth-aUe., in Brooklyn, Made a
Beautiful BOuleUard.
IMPROVEMENT TO COST $s9o,ooo.

"The retaining of a street" That is what Com
missioner of Public Works Redfeld calls the work
that is being done in improving Fourth-ave for it's
entire length, from Flatbush-ave. to Fort Hamil-
ton. 1t is a grand work, happily conceived by Mr.
Redhed and being well carried out by the various
contractors and the Park Department which is
working in harmony with the Department of Public
Works. When it is done Brooklyn will have fine
direct approach, 12O feet wide to the Shore Road
and Fort Hamilton, including all the districts ada
cent to the street, which is nearly five miles long.
In the centre of each block will be small park
20 feet wide and extending from cross street TO
cross street. On each side of the parks will be
driveway % feet wide and a sidewalk % feet wide
Along the length of the boulevard will be planted
eleven hundred trees, which in time will more than
compensate for the loss the three hundred trees
which it was found necessary to cut down in order
to carry out the improvement in satisfactory
manner. The parks VA be covered by closely
cropped green sward and filled with trees, shrubs
and flowers. The street itself will be the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

Washington. and is now engaged in the practice
of law. Miss Chaplin is the daughter Of Mr. and
in Quincy-st. Their home is now the Spruces
Lakeville. Conn.
MI and Mrs. Benjamin G. Tempeton and Miss
May Templeton. Nj and Mrs. Alfred Haynes
Porter and Miss Grace Porter are at the Hunt
House, Greenwich Conn.
Among the guests at a golf tea given by Mrs.
Champion Potter at her home in Sound Beach,
Conn were the following Brookynites: Mr., and
Mrs Howard MADDEN, Miss Edith Squier. Miss
Caroline Wurster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hinchman.
Coler. Mrs. Frederick W Tuttle the Misses Street
and the Misses FoTke-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mrs Henry NJ
Tate Miss Winifred Tate. Miss F E Johnson,
Miss Mabel Y. Carpenter and John UnderhiH are
at Twilight Rest Inn. in the Catskills
At the Monononock Inn. Caldwell n j. are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney V Lowell OF Columbia
Heights. They will be there until September
Mrs Otto Heinze. Of Pierrepont-st, is at the
Club House, Elberor. y. J. Miss Anna Cutter OF
Clnton-st-. has been visiting her recently, Miss
Louise Elizabeth l Lacey, her niece. viii join
her for the remainder Of the season.
The month Of August is being spent at the Hotel
Wawonda, Liberty. y. Y. by Mr.. and Mrs J. r
Platt. Of No. 2sS Macon-st.
Mrs Maria B. Chapman. of Pierrepont-st.. is at
the Checkley, Prouts Neck. Me. Others down
East Mrs William Harlan Page Of Grand
ave- at Grand Lake Stream and Mrs T. Howard
Babcock, Of Remsen-st, AT Orr's Island.
Mrs James S. Suydam. Of No. 2l6 Lincoln Place,
who. during July was at Poland SPRINGS. Ne. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

beautiful in Brooklyn and in time IT is believed
that the character of the improvements on each
side will be worthy of it.
STREET LONG NEGLECTED.
The fact that this magnifcently spacious street
had been neglected for many years and that the
property both sides was largely of an inferior
class and that there direct line of carriage
travel to South Brooklyn. Bay Ridge and the Shore
Road west of Prospect Park attracted the atten-
ton of Commissioner Redfeld soon after he took
office He the possibilities in the street and
last October he began to turn them into realities
4 expect 10 be able 10 drive the entire length Of
the improved street by Thanksgiving Day" he said
yesterday THE street was neither hay nor grass
The property along its length was suffering Since
we have begun the Improvement some. if not much
of the property has doubled in value think
safely say. The entire improvement will cost
$4,000 and I consider that this will be returned
more than double by the appreciation In property"
Below sixtieth-st.. Fourth-ave Is macadamized
to Fort Hamilton The section above that 70
Fortieth-st has already been completed. the grass
in the parks is in good condition and the trees and
shrubs have got good start. The beneficial
effects of the Improvement may already be seen
in the higher character of the building that has
followed The people of that section are proud Of
the street There are no ratings or keep on
signs around the parks yet they are not being in
tured. Commissioner ReddeId considers II quite
a remarkable example of the growth among citi-
Of the sense of responsibility for the care Of
public property brought by giving them Something
worthy Of great care. He says that one dav a
bakers horse took one mouthful of shrub and
two or three mouthfuls Of grass. and the next
day he received three complaints about IT,
Along this section are many large old trees lust
inside the curb which it was not necessary tcas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

ford and their two sons. are spending the summer
At the Mount Pleasant. Breton Woods. are Mrs
c. L. Williston. of Berkeley Place; Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Clark Mechm and Miss Mechlin, of the
Shore Road. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Meserole
and Miss Katharine Meserole. The latter spent
July and part of August at the Crawford House
White Mountains.
Among the Brooklynites at Bemar n j. are
Mrs. ". V Schoonmaker, Mrs. c. L. Wilson. Miss
Lillian Hobson. Miss F. Ketcham and Miss Florence
Hobson- They are stopping at the Hotel Columbia
At the Howell House West Hampton. Long
Island Mrs. John T. Hanna. the Misses Hanna
Mr. and Mrs Francis Dodge and Mrs. Leonard.
Registered at the Long Beach Hotel are Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Geddes
For the month of August Colonel and Mrs
William Y. Hester have left their cottage at Glen
Cove and gone TO Loon Lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Winters and their daugh-
ter Miss May Winters. are at sunnyside cedar
hurst, Long Island, for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ". Starr. of MONTGOMERY
Place, travelling in California. Before re-
turning in October they will go TO Yellowstone
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas H Troy are spending a
few weeks at the clubhouse. Auenhurst. y. J.
At the Bay View Camp. on the shores of Lake
Champlan, Miss Frances Flagler and Miss
Mollie Flagler.
AT Point Pleasant N J., Henry Allen Price has
been covering himself with golf laurels Reeeurly
No won handsome silver loving cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

now with her daughter Florence, Mrs Frederick
W. Jones, at Hewletts. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. KimbaIl. of Clinton-ave,
are at Montague Place their country home in
Randolph, VT.
Among the Brooklynites in the White Mountains
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Judson and Miss Jud-
son, of Willow-st.. at the Waumbek Hotel. Mrs
Judson is acting as chaperOn for party of young
Brooklyn people, including Miss Frances Williams
OF Pierrepont-st; Miss Grace Knowton, Eben B.
KnoWlton and James H. Williams. IT, At Mount
washington are Mrs. Coleman Benedict Miss
Jessie Benedict and Cleland Benedict. Mrs Henry
wood. - ' Tue N"aPIe-
Harold T. White and Ethebert I Low will leave
brooklyn early in September for hunting trim in
the Canadian Rockies. ' -
Mrs. J. Spencer Turner is now at tba sararac
Inn in the Adirondacks. At the Stevens House
Lake Placid, are Dr. and Mrs. William Morris But
Ter, of Clinton-ave. They will stay until October
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Williams and the Misses
Williams of Gates-ave. are spending the summer
at the Arrow Head Hotel, Postofice Inlet, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bauer, of Putnam-ave.
who spending the at the Woodlands
Hotel Greenwood Lake, n. J., gave entertain
ment and reception in honor of the birthday of
their son, Matthias. on Monday Among those pres
ent were Captain Charles Bauer Miss FTeda {.
Broman, Mrs. II. B. Tribcken. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Curtis Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Loughln and George L
Twoiger.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson Lowrey, of Third
ST. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j.
Keller of Montgomery Place, recently. The KEEL
lers are occupying the cottage of ex-COmmodore
G. G W Lowrey, adjoining the Larchmont Yacht
Club.
The Rev. Edward Potterton, pastor Of the Church
Of Our Father, and Mrs. Potterton. are at Old
orchard, Me.
Mrs Theodore F. Miller Of JoraIemon-st.. is at
the Salmon cottage. Cornwall-on- the Hudson, and
viii remain there through September.
Edgar S. Hicks, Miss Mile Hicks. Jesse Good
nough Miss Julia Goodnough Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Mahan and Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Grant at the
Manatuck, in the Thousand Islands.
The Rev. DR.. A. B. Sanford pastor OF the Sands
Street Memorial Methodist Church. with Mrs. San