davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS To
HOLD MEET TODAY
Second Of Athletic Tournaments
At Grounds Of Horse Show
Association.

Pupils Of the public schools will COM
pete this afternoon in the second Of the
public school athletic meets on tho
grounds of the National Capital Horse
Show Association. Eighteenth and d
streets northwest. The tournament IL
held under the auspices of the play-
grounds department. No admission fee
Is charged.
Successful contestants will be eligible
for the city championship meet, June
12. The officials of the meet are Guy L.
Ships. clerk of course: J. V. Byrne.
starter: Karl II! Locke. Frank Smith.
and Mathew Donogue. judges of finish !:
ii. b. Wellman and DR.. Arthur L. Muir
ray. field judges, and L. L. Maschmeyer
r. Chamberlain and Bernard Mc(,artv
inspectors. The Gallinger meet will he
held tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
To Make Motorcycle
Trip of $4,000 Miles

sLAYToN. Mimi, June 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Whitney plan to start today
on the longest motorcycle trip ever con-
templated. THE journey will cover APP
proximately 1900 miles.
San Francisco wills be their destina-
tion on the first lap of the trip and
from there, after'visiting the fair, they
will head for Oregon and then take a
diagonal course clear across the con-
tinent to Florida. They will ride to
New York city. from the South, and
then back to their home town
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Water Beats Beer in
Vote of Columbia Seniors

NEW YORK. June 1.-Water was
voted the most popular drink by the
seniors of Columbia College. Beer was
a close second.
Miss Elsie Ferguson was voted the
most popular actress and Sir Johnstone
Forbes Robertson the most popular
actor. Barnard again held her own
against all the other girls colleges In
the estimation Of the Columbia stu
dents.
waiter G. Goodwin was voted the
handsomest man in the class. with
Harold s. Willis a close second.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Funeral Rites Held For
julius Baumgarten

Funeral services for Julius Baumsar-
ten. aged eighty years, founder of the
firm of J. RaunSarten Son. and a resi-
dent of Washington for more than forty
years. were held in Adas Israel Gene
terry this morning.
During the civil war Mr.. Baumgarten
moved to Richmond, where he became
enEraver to the Confederacy. At the
close OF the war he came to Washing
ton. He was founder and first presi-
dent of the Hebrew Free Loan Associa-
ton. He wao. member Of Randolph
Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, Of Richmond.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Potomac Council Will
Hold Excursion Julv |

Athletic events to test the skill Of the
youngest and oldest knight and con-
tests that will offer amusement to all
who attend have been outlined by the
outing committee of Potomac Council
knights of Columbus, for the twelfth
anniversary excursion to Chesapeake
Beach july !. Frank L. Hewitt, chair
man Of the committee, announced to-
day that boat load Of knights from
Baltimore would join the Washington
fraternity men IN the outing at the
beach.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Killed By Splinter.

MILBURN. N. j.. June blood pol
soning, due to a splinter which entered
her right hand a week ago. caused the
death Of Mrs. Phoebe L. Woodruff
seventy-six years old. wife OF John S,
Woodruff In 1912 the couple observed
their golden wedding anniversary. Be
sides her husband. Mrs. Woodruff leaves
three daughters and four sons. Three
sisters and two brothers. whose COM
bined ages are 37s years. also survive.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Ball Player Hurt,
But Not Seriously

Donald Wolf, seventeen years old. OF
81 S street northwest was hit on tho
head by a pitched baIl during
game on the Monument Let late yes
terday afternoon. and war carried to
the Emergency Hospital for trent-
r,ent Physicians found that hts in
jury was not serious and the boy later
returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
f. p. Bunyea.

Funeral services for Emmit Page
Bunyea will be held from the residence
1903 y street southeast. tomorrow at -
o'clock. Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery. Mr.. Bunyea was sixty
four years old, and had been a patent
attorney for fifteen years. He Is sur
Vved by his wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Edward G. Ward. OF Swarthmore
Pa
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Momentous Future
In Woman's Mind

The e xpe c t a n t
mother revolves in
her mind all we un-
ierstand by destiny.
1d it is of the ut
m o s t Importance
that her physical
comfort be our first
-hought. There is a
most splendid rem
sdy for this purpose,
Snown as Mother $
rriend." 1t Is ap-
olied over the mus
F,les of the stomach,
gently rubbed in.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Cathedral School Class
Of 1915 Is Entertained

Seventeen members OF tho graduating
class of the National Cathedral School
for Girls were the guests at banquet
at the Willard last night. rendered the
class by the alumni association.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Mrs. Anna Eliza Watson.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Eliza
Watson We're held at the residence of
her daughter. sos Fourth street south
east. this afternoon. Interment was in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Mrs. John b. Clark.

Funeral services for Mrs John b.
Clark will be held from the residence,
Gsl4 p street northwest. tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock, lnterment viii be In
CAAzTeSsional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Funerals
Edwin E. Haas.

Funeral services ihr Edwin T. Hass
were held at the chapel at Glenwood
Cemetery this morning.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Mrs. Carrie Twine.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Twine will be held tomorrow at .
O'Clock at Plymouth Congregational
Church.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
iilSTA IN IA DESGRlCIA HAY
GRAD ACIDNES.

LrlauoS aver N r>tr miSmO Pc
ri6dIcu la noticja del robo De cinro
Naijo>o> ruadroS prrlrnerirnir> Il
IN ohispo mrNicauu. ' del SaIurn
~r>panto>o rfrriua'Io cn Ia Resident
la Il" 49, prtiado. iondr - guar
daDan prccIadi>ima> oDras de- art~.
E>a notiria q t"ajo al prnSamicn-
10 81 rpcurrJio d~ los crimrneS H.
i-ual in,ioIr que han cnmrtiio los
rcNp.uciGnarln> carranci>taS ell Nj
Xico Y rn otra> p!azaS lie la Re
pubilca, dc>lruvendo reiilulaS his
t0rIcaS. monument0S. manuSCritoS Y
tantaS ntraS manifestations del
genio Y De Ia cultura c~onServadaS
embellishments poc .oS hombres ie
"jro> t,empo>: :. peuSando, pen
>ando. n 10 q hem0s perdidO en el
crden moral mas que en- 81 mate
rial. hemos llegado d Ia considera-
Ci0n final De que noSotroS. menoS
dignOS que los belgaS. no p0dr6 de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
(Conciuye.)

NSOnCltSe-J
DespuGs de dos Semanas de cons
tan V fatigosas marchas L travts de
desiertas Ilanuras. Ia columna del ge-
neral Hue.ta, compueSta de mas de
ruatro mil hombrcs de las ties an
mas. logro entablar un nuevo comha-
te con las fuerZaS revolucionarlaS 4
las 6rdenes de PaScuaE OroZco. Y Gu
yo effective llcgaria = 10 sumo a cinco
mil hombres.
Como antes dijimoS, {! combate -
inici6 el dia - de Mayo. frcmie Il
los lomerios de Rcllano. emo Il as
tres Ge In tarde. durando toda la no
che. aunquc 10 cor mucha inte@sidac.
pcro al amaucccr Il dia siguivntc, Ia
artilleria federal rearuG0 cl fUrgo
con mayor vigor. F. const@nic caro-
neo de las ~cuarcHl& plea. dc a~rtl.!e-
ria del gobierno. que ha5ian :uao.u-
nado q d!a anterior iuranir ciuco no
raS. habia desorgaui2:!uu !crt&m"mtc
: los rehci3es para cianG" !Ie"" i"
n,.ba 10 c,. r.,si las o5l.r, g, ia,..
,,n;,. al romba,.
po'. maJ;o I., ,n,r;lo rrogo 10 ra
,r,ino,.i. ..,ro, ,rorc.;a,. ,r,,o-a-
i., 49, ,E.....;. =. ,.., ,fc ..r.-
-. w,n,. 81 ..,om.r u..~-.. r.,
.lr ...t.
~
r...
/! campo "'"!e 'e.'''''
com''te y H'' "' I''."' %' IL "''.-
r"H "' Ne,'"''' "'"
''"H"' P"' 10 !~' '
IN" 'UeI|" P1'"' "'.''a~"''5
i~eci2T1'",e 'eS"e '"l''7 "'.,.a~ 's '
,.''!"' /" ''." '''''' '.''.'-
>. "13P2"" &c los H&i'. .:.,-. ?..2 g..
q. c2No"'r H' 'S" "a2 s.
@a.i"5 a~'El-a"'& s-.i'- i'''"'S, .'S
.GVr ]" c~"h"1'"."' "F.'<''A'2o"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
% RIOS

que ~ cponr Il los de>igniOS DE- Ia
P0tcnria del NOrtc. Is perSeguidO
ha>la III agotamicnto porqur la P0-
icncia M admite cnemig0:.
Villa >rr;I amiquiIadO prOEto. So
10 que no pur Ia iuerza de Carran-
N. >in0 por Ia ilierla de I'M pOdrr
c>tranu. que Il Ia verdad. no Va pa
rccirnGo tan r\tralo que digamO>.
RI a%munriadO ataquc Il la plaza
d" aqua prirta por las tropa> del
rrIcluriunari0 del NOrtc. ucuua
prvi":cnlrmrnte Ia atcnci0m piIbli-
ca. RI a>rnto r~cNi>tc %gravrdad y
a>i 10 r~nlirndrn los funcionarinS
am~rrican">. TantO. que ri ease Nj
li,." ha IlrgaGo u ser ~cStudiadG con
una d~rdirarinH on" no 81 tuyo ia
mas con II "cil>0 teut6n."
= 4 :: !:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
Il" ~ignnminid.
= :

(Pasa a la Sag 5a. Col. Ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
'ir. .Jnhn Z. Lind.-;Mr. Lind:
Il Nf<ic0.

VII. jtii!i D. s-IiHh--Lh i. iiih.
marcia Il Ni<ic0.
Va. al hrrir ii" los p%cri0dicoS
" Observation-Disclosures. i fc.iciiar
al >"Ior taryanIa por habcr >ido
rrrnHucid". Quirrr trrrr =: manc0
tr NinHr>>uta FL honor i~niprcrIa-
he de- r>tr"rhar Ia manO Diet clc-
G:dn del Prc>idrmtr Wilson.
on" >aludn mas mrmurAhl" Il
IT, r>lu> humbrc>. IN SaIud0 h;>l6ri
~ que bicn pu,iirra titular>r: I'll
>al;aln tie lbs Gn> ia,orito~."
Ia drtaiEr impurtantc: los prri6-
iirC> qur ~. III al >rilOr EarranHa.
i"do> sir c>crpci0n. han c>crito lo
>iguirntr: III >cHor Lind IS IN
hurn aunigu hr MrNico.
Cau 10 c,lai nn hacrn >ino cuin-
p:ir u maraii.la an Ia nti>iGu que
=. hHH impur>tu.
Mission Ii" ignnminia,
:: :: ::
los dir"rtorr> iU,rI"ciualrS del
litH>n:n. qi" iu"ron Il Washing
an para c>Iar ~pr">rnlr> IN unaS
r~unEcrrHria~ que iama~ - lrriiir:l-
:"r. no guirrrH VI lucirar n Iado
del 'irfr Il" las ~oprraciour>."
No p"dcmu> >cguir conbalicni0
Il CarranIa-han dich0 Ell miiiip!rS
neutrality-suspicious." cucnta Va cen
II rrconocimirntO de- los EStad0S
InidG>.
! rIaro. Contra los EStadU> Ini-
los 40 irl"ntaran nunra NADIA. Aver
:u"harCn rCM;ra liU""ta y Clrran-
(Pasa a la Sag 5a. Col. Ia.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MARY T. GARNETT BRIDE
OF REV. ]. C. MITCHELL
Ceremony Performed by
Bishop Lines in Trinity
Church. HObokcn.

BcENNHusyILLE. y. !. May 21'-Nss
Mary T. Ciarnett. a ~rrandn!ece Of the
found OF stevens Institute OF Tech
uolory NJ Hoboken. was married to-day
10y Bishop Edwin : Lines OF the Newark
Episcopal diocese 20 the Rev. James
Clayton Mitchell. former rector OF
Trinity Eplscopa. Church. Hohoken.
The ceremony took place at 81. Ber-
nard's Episcopal Church, Miss Garnett
is a niece OF COL Edwin \ stevens. Or.
Mitchell resigned two weeks * as rec
tor OF Calvary Church. Germantown,
Ia. lie is a member of "A Philadelphia
family and is As years Old, Following
the ceremony there wa a wedding
breakfast ~ the home Of Mrs. Charles
NJ Chapin, a half sister Of Mss Garnet.
Miss Garnet is a daughter uf the
late Mrs. Edwin =. g. Lewis. she is
living IN the old house Of her parents
on River street. Hohokon. which at the
time Of her mothers marriage was a
part of the Castle Point estate. While
Mr.. Mitchell VS. filling his rcctorate
in Trinity Church Miss Garnet was one
Of the most active pa~ris..oucrs.
Mr.. Mitchell resigned from Trinity
Church to 20 to Calvary Church. Ger
mantown. Pa. IL is a member Of the
Society OF Sons of Pennsylvania Il OF
thc Society Of Colonial Wars. lie came
TO Trinity Church I'm November. lSg7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
CIVIL WAR VETERANS DIE.
One From England and One ron,
Germany who Did Not March.

Alexander +. Reid and Louis q. Knoll.
veterans of the civil war. dice I'm Erook-
Ign on Sunday, the eve of Memorial
Day. Mr.. Reid was n member Of James
Monroe Post. O. a. r.. and Mr.. Euoll
belonged to Kolts Post 81. MIR. Reid
lived at 2ij Jefferson avenue. Mr.. Knoll
lived at SO Stanhope street.
Mr.. Reid, "A rope and twinc merchant
In this city since 1854. was born lu
England seventy-two years ago. the son
OF an English army officer. He re-
ceived his education I'm India. where
his father was stationed for many years.
He left Agra College. Selma, TO come
TO this country when IL. His first JON
was with willard Harvey n Irvine mrr-
chant. In 1851 he enlisted. becoming
an officer later in Company ", Twenty
second Regiment. Mr.. Reid was n mem
her of the Masonic Veterans Association
OF New York. lie Is survived by M
wife, Mrs. Jennie y. Reid. six sons and
four daughters.
Mr.. Knoll was an old Washington
Market merchant. having been there as
a clerk and proprietor for sixty two
years. He was born IN Stuttgart. Ger
many, seventy-three years < and he
came to this country when II years old.
He served in the war ms a member OF
the Twenty-first Regiment. New Jersey
Volunteers. He was one of the organ
iZers Of the German Sevcuty-siN Society.
formed in 1876 with soven'y-siX mem
hers and since confined - hat number.
lie Is survived by three sons and ~
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
GAELIC LEAGUE EXHIBITION.
Interesting Show Of Artistic Prod
ucts of Irish U~audtcrRft.

The Gaelic League OF Ireland. spon-
sored 10y DR.. Douglas Hyde and others,
has opened an exhibition OF the Celtic
arts and Industries in the Emmett
Arcade, F.f;y-ninth street and Madison
avenue, where samples OF Irish book
binding. old Irish laccs, wooden carvings,
embroidery and allied arts are TO be seen
all this week and next
The purpose Of the exhibition Is to
arouse interest in America for what is
being done in Ireland 10 revive the ar
t,stic and Industrial life OF the people Of
Irish descent in this country. Those in
charge include Miss Nelly O'Rrien. Miss
Teresa llalpin and Miss Anna Cassidy,
1tl native Irish women and descendants OF
prominent families. who have come over
to America FOR his purpose. The pro-
ceois of the exhibition are to be de-
voted to the upkeep of the stan of ,rav-
olIing teachers employed by the Gaelic
League in Ireland. Tomorrow evening
In 81, Gabrielle Hall, 3O7 East Thirty
sixth street. an Irish musical entertain
Ueut Will Ne given and later In the week
plans will hc made TO make the eXhlbi-
ton here permanent.
Among the articles now on view are
antiques collected In Dublin. consisting
OF Old jcNelry, paintings, books and
musical pieces, Donegal rugs, dress ma
,erials OF Irish manufacture. laces.
photographs, plaster work, postcards,
souvenirs. Irish decorative woodwork.
Connelnara marble and toys. \ feature
Of the exhibition is "A collection Of cur.os
from Scotland. Wales, Brittany and the
Isle of Man, Use Of the exhibition
rooms is tho gift OF John n. Crimmius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.


The Wedding or MISS rance S'aun-
ton itck, daughter %! stanton Blood
take MACE M 4 o'r,or,, mis- ,f,.r,nor
In tbc church Of TN. -nsrr,~, A
rereutlon win r,lInw at IN. homo ~ b.r
r~randmothor Mrs Tbnp,s
Peck III Fast Thirty fourth street
Miss Uc,cn Clinton clark VIII ba m,r-
rlod "a DIR John ~ Churrhm,r ~
Naw Haven Conn. mis- afternoon IA 6
Georges cborol recartlon wul FOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
SUFFRAGE ACTIVITIES
TO-DAY N TOMORROW

Eighth Assembly district. Manhat-
tan. Guild Suffrage club meets at -,
Eldridge street. . 4. VI.
Second Assembly district. Manhat
tan. c%anvassing in river slips. 6 TO )
T.. NJ.
Nineteenth Assembly district. Man.
haitian. ~canvassers meet at home OF
Mrs. John Dewey. 1850 Broadway. s30
r. VI.
Women's Political Union. Rowing
shop meeting. Irving place and Four
teenth street. II: 80 y. NJ. Rowing shop
meeting. Irving place and Fourteenth
street. ) T. NJ. Executive board meet
ing. % West Fifty-elghth street. , 7.
NJ. street meeting, Madison venue
and lo4th street. S 4 NJ. street meet
ing, Krakauer plano factory. Cypress
avenue and 10th street. noon.
Tomorrow.
Newspaper committee OF publicity
council meets at home OF Mrs. Joseph
Griswold Deane. 200 West seventy
ninth street, at 4 L. NJ.
Theatrical committee OF the public
ity council meets AT home OF Mrs. Nor
man de r. WhitehCuse, us East
Fftty-sixth street. II A. NJ.
Mass meeting under auspices Of 81.
Catherine Welfare Association IN -
Neronica's Parochlal School Hall. l23
Barrow street. Greenwich Village. at
81 VI.
Suffrage meeting at the entrance TO
the Stadium OF City College. l3sth
street and Amsterdam avenue. $50
p. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
DEDICATE OLD MILESTONES.
city History club Holds Exercises
mt K%ingsbridgc Rond Marks.

Tablets by the first and twelfth miles
stones set on the old KiuEshrldEe road
from the city Hall were dedicated by
the city History Club yesterday. The
ceremonies at the first. which .s located
on the Bowery near RIviugiou street.
took place In the morning, and ut tho
twelfth. at Isham Park, 2l2'h street and
broadway. In the afternoon. Mrs. \.
Barton iIcf<urr. president % the club,
presided at both ceremonies. and Bor-
ough President Marks received both
tablets in behalf OF the city. The club
has previously dedicated a similar tablet
at the eleventh stone In Roger Morris
Park.
The mlles.ones were set out in 1863
from the old CITY Hall, and when the
present structure wac erected were
moved TO or near the sites where they
now stand. Milestone IL was rescued
nan years ago from n vacant lot at
2O4th street and replaced.
Reginald Pelham Bolton spoke at both
ceremonies y Mrs. Emil /. Boas
chairman OF the milestone committee cf
the club. made the presentations. The
club hopes TO reset tho tenth milestone.
which was found some time age as TOP
doorstep on a house IN West lf3'h street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WILLIAM G.. TRULL Is
DEAD AT THE AGE OF 76
Once Assistant Corporation
Counsel and Interested in
Many Important Cases.

William G. Trull. 76. n former Assist
ant Corporation Counset and n promi-
ncnt lawyer, died yesterday morning at
EdGchill Inn. Spuytcn Duyvl. OF heart
disease after n long Illness. He went to
Edgchill Inn last fall for his health.
Mr.. Trull was born in Cherry Valley,
y. Y. the son Of willard Trull. He was
n student at Yale and ut Union. on his
admittance to the bar he came to New
York city and the late Judge Richard
O'Gorman. then Corporation Counsel.
made him his first assistant. The late
Johy l.. Devl.n continued him when he
surc'cdcd Judge O'Gormon.
when Mr.. Dcvliu's term expired he
asked Mr.. Trull and the late Charles Y
Miller to Join him In a law partnership
Mr.. Trull was the last surviving partner
~ the firm Of Dcvlin. Miller 4 Trull
He was active I'm his a>vice in the con
etruct'on Of tho Forty-second Street
Railway. the Amsterdam avenue o
track fight and In procuring the lease
for the Brooklyn City Railway. He wa
general counsel FOR the Continental Tn.
surance COMPANY and the New York
and Portchcster Railway Company.
Mr.. Trull appeared for the widow and
children OF Col. David Austin Of Brook
Ign when th,v recovered $4,000 NE in
surancc despite testimony that Col
Austin had been seen alive after II wac
asserted he was drowned at Coney
Island.
When the greater c'N was formed
Corporate" Counsel John Whalen ar-
pointed Mr.. Trull and two others to pass
upon tho validity of the millions ~
bonds and Other obligations that the
finance department a called upon 10
assume.
Mr.. Trull was n member of the New
York Bar Association. the state Par As.
ISOLATION and the Brooklyn and LIwycIo
clubs. In 1876 he married Miss Jeanne
blanchard, daughter of the late Surro-
cato Anthony blanchard of Albany. She
survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
SOCIETY AT HOT SPRINGS.
Guests Flock 10 Golf Links In the
Cool weather.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, May Slowing
TO the European war situation many
who ordinarily spend the spring and
summer abroad are reserving rooms at
the Homestead for the summer
season.
Golf was resumed with enthusiasm
his morning in the cool weather, Two
lew members of the club are Mr.. and
Mrs. w r.. McInnes and Miss McInnes
and Miss Marjorie Smith OF Montreal
and edmund A. Lynch Of Cedarhurst.
L. l..
Miss Jane Akers played in a twosome
with Henri Wertheim Van Henkelom.
The Duchess OF Manchester and Alex
ander Julian played against Miss Isa-
telle May and George McFadden in a
TWO ball foursome A. +. Frissell and
y T. Cauchois Of New York and C. Il,
heI OF st. Louis were out for a prac-
uce round, and others making the
eighteen holes were Mr.. and Mrs,
spencer Turner. Eberhard Faber and
March Turner. Mr.. Faber, DR.. u. C.
TITUS and DR.. Robert A. Black motored
~ Fassifern Farm for dinner.
Melville f. ingalls,, Jr.. returned to
New York.
Arrivals OF the day include Reginald
marker Of London. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S,'er, Sack and Miss Annie NJ. Cakes
o. Providence, a. G.. Fisk and II. w,
heafsley Of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neave OF New
,ofh viii open Fern Cottage this week,
parton Lodge has been leased by Mrs
S"r'Stan Hauge of Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY ENDS
LAKEWOOD'S SEASON
Hotel People LOath to Leave,
but HOstplries Close and
They Must.
SOME COTTAGERS STAY

LAKEWOOD. May 3i.-Thc Memorial
Day celebration here to-day ended the
Lakewood season. To the very last the
resort has been filled with ~sojourners
and many in the hotels are forced to
leave although desiring to prolong their
stay. The Laurel House. first to open
tho season, formally ends II by closing
tomorrow 1t has been we'll patronizcd
and Manager A.. j. Murphy to-day
characterized the season as having sur
passed his expectations. He and c. V.
Murphy leave to manage the Waumbek
Hotel at Jefferson. y. H.. this summer.
The veterans in line headed by the
Lakewood band lured most OF the so
journers out for the exercises this morn
ing. Most OF them were in the line OF
march in motor cars. The Country Club
links presented n midseason appearance.
SCORES of motor tourists spent the day on
the links.
While some are leaving a large num-
Der OF season sojourners are keeping
their residences open until the end Of
June. MIR. and Mrs. George Fales
Baker have gone TO Rosemont, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony j. Drexel. Jr.. expect TO spend
much of the summer here at Georgian
court. Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Lathrop
Pack will also occupy Lathrop Han
for some time yet before leaving for
cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. wilcox
and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Horne are now at
Sevicklsy for a few weeks before going
TO Narragansett Pier.
Col. and Mrs. Edward c. Anderson
Will leave for RichHeld Syringe for the
summer early mex week. Mrs. J. q.
Anderson and daughters. the Misses
Marion and Jeanette. go TO Spring
AXE. as do Mrs. Jamison and Miss
Martha Jamison. Hrs. A. T. Compton
and Miss Compton will spend the sum
mer at the Waumbek. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Lynch will remain at Lynx Hall
for some time yet and will then 20 -
their summer home in Spring Lake.
Mr.. n Mrs, j. S. Bryant leave to-
! morrow for Yarmouth, y. s, for the
hummer. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas St"d-
man have closed their bungalow and
gone to Washington for two weeks.
Among the numerous motor parties here
over the holiday at the Laurel House
was that formed by Mr.. and Mrs. James
u. Oliver, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sobel.
Mss Helen Sohol. Miss Hortense oliver
and NJ. and Mrs. II ID. Oliver OF New
York.
Others here who must leave to-rpor-
row AZ the closing OF the hotels are Mrs.
]. Harsen Rhoades. Mrs. ". A.. Burrow.
4 y. Hall. MIR. and Mrs. James Girls
void W'ntz. Miss Margaret Grace
Nichol. Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Alderman, Mr.. and
Mrs. + r. Fearey, the Misses Fearey,
Or 4. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Renwick
Dimond Of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A.. Yerkes and Mr.. and Mrs. Hardan
Scott of Wilmington, Del.