davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
BRIDGES.

The Q Street bridge across Rock creek
was completed during the year and the
approaches paved. BY an order of the
Commissioners this bridge was named
Dumbarton bridge. The bridge across
Rock creek on the line of Pennsylvania
avenue was also completed during the
year, and by order of the Commission
ers this bridge was named Meigs
bridge description of these two
bridges will be found in the report of
the engineer of bridges. which also
gives the detail OF expenditures on the
smaller bridges in the District of CO.
attention to the necessity for replacing
the Calvert Street bridge over Rock
creek An appropriation of $4,000 has
been made for the preparation of plans
for a new bridge at this point, and it is
the intention to obtain competitive de-
signs for the structure.
Among the larger items of improve
ments made during the year were the
ref1ooring of the old Aqueduct bridge
across the Potomac river, the paving of
the roadway of the Connecticut Avenue
bridge over Rock creek and the widen
ing Of the south approach to the Ana
costa bridge.
At the last session of Congress a bill
was passed providing for replacing the
old Aoueduct bridge across the Potomac
river with a new bridge at an esti-
mated cost of 81, 200, 900. This work was
placed under the Jurisdiction of the
chief of engineers, United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

than those for buildings amounted q
il.071, ana Of this number 1.Se6 wsee
covered BY fees and l.S0e were ISSUED
without fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
Births and stillbirths.

Births and stiIlbirths together num-
bered 1907, a natality of 81 per thou
sand. computed on the basis OF the en-
tire population. Stillbirths numbered
44O. equivalent to SO per cent. 1llegiti-
mate births, including sttllbirths. num-
bered $40, equivalent to SO per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

the enactment of a law which will re-
strict further the sale of firearms.
Physical Fitness.
A movement was begun in the de-
partment during the year to awaken
the men to an Interest in their physical
well-being and in the benefits Of
proper exercises.
Change in Uniform.
The availability of the force for gem
eral duty is seriously restricted by the
assignment of so many patrolmen to
special patrol and post service at for
eign legations. railroad stations. mar
kets, etc. at which eighty-f1ve of them
are located. Ninety-nine others are on
detail as station house clerks, plain
clothes men. in the enforcement of the
child-1abor laws. gambling laws. hack
laws, patrol wagon and signal service
etc. which further depletes the street
service force, and emphasizes the need
for a material incSease in the personnel
OF the police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

Automobile Board.
The automobile board reports it's
transactions during the year, as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
REPORT OF THE DISTRICT
IS SENT TO CONGRESS
! BY THE COMMISSIONERS

Continued from Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
Surveyors ONCE.

The work done by the surveyor is of
two classes. namely. that done for pri-
vate parties and that done for the Dis
trtct of Columbia and the United States.
For the work done for private parties
fees are charged In accordance with
the schedule approved by the Commits
sioners. The total amount of fees col
lected during the year was $15,oo6.15.
The amount received I've. q. dying the pre-
T The surveys made for the District Of
Columbia and the federal government also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

tratfon. and two among this number
presented certificates from their state
board, and under the law as amended
February S. 1904, were granted certih-
Gates without examination.
Five registered dentists having lost
their certificates, the board directed
that I'VE certificates be issued in dupli-
cate.
Eighteen applicants failed to pass the
examinat ton and were refused certificates.
One applicant applied for examination
in theory alone and requested that she
be allowed to take the clinical examin-
alton in January, 1917. which was
granted.
1915: one was sick. the other was
ordered away by the government. in
whose employment he is engaged; con-
sequently the board granted them per-
mission to take the January. 1916.
examination without further payment
Receipts during the year. $516.
Disbursements during the year. $516.
+ Anatomical Board.
The anatomical board reports that the
number of cadavers distributed to medi-
cal schools was SO.
Financial statement.
RECEIPTS.
Balance in American Security and
Trust Co. June 80, 1915. Se78.07
Deposited July 1. 1915 to June 80,
Interest Observation-Disclosures. .3S
.1,oss45
DISBURSEMENTS.
July 1, 1915. to June 3d. 1915. ..... $91O.25
Balance In American Security and Trust
Co. June 80. 1916. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1920
900 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

During the calendar year 1915 nine
teen dogs and five other animals were
reported to the health department as
rabid or suspected of being rabid. The
dogs rabid or suspected of being rabid
bit seventeen persons and five domes-
tic animals. Nine persons were bitten
by dogs and cats definitely shown by
post-mortem examination to be rabid.
In view of the continued prevalence
of rabies in the District of Columbia
the Commissioners, August 3. 1913. is
sued a proclamation requiring the muz-
cling of all dogs running at large, to
take effect August 10, 1915, and to con-
tinue for period of one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

way. and to extend the system of bride
paths and foOtpaths, and, in addition, It 1
is contemplated to construct another
line OF roadway crossing the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
Board of Medical Supervisors.


The board of medical supervisors re-
ports that it issued during the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1916, Sc licenses to
practice medicine and surgery in the
District of Columbia. Of which were
on reciprocal applications from Georgia,
Virginia. Maryland and Maine.
The personnel of the board, with one
exception, remains unchanged.
The board has under consideration. at
the present time. material amendment
to the medical practice act, which it
deems inadequate to present needs.
Nurses Examining Board.
The nurses examining board reports:
Number of certificates issued by 1t from
June 80. 1915. to July l. 1915. 90
Number of training schools registered. 3
Balance MISREPRESENTATION. 1911. 40
Expenditures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $5sS. 90
Compensation to members ............. $240. 90
Compensation to inspector of training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

The permits issued by the permit
clerk Of the engineer department other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
Horses.

The present number of horses in the
IRE department is 2o4, of which 175 are
IN good condition. Twenty-eight horses
were purchased during the year, and
thlrty-eight transferred to other de-
partments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
Repairs to Municipal Buildings.

All municipal buildings are kept in
repair by the superintendent OF repairs
under the direction Of the municipal
architect In repairs to school build
ings $119,777.11 was spent.
In repairs to engine houses Of tho
fire department $11,7s0.s5 was spent.
In repairs to police stations $5,793.02
was spent.
In repairs to the Police Court build
ing $99009 was spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
Dental Examiners.

Fifty-two applicants were examined
under the law as to their qualifications
to practice dentistry in the District Of
Columbia.
Thirty-five were certified for regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
Examiners in Veterinary Medicine.

Examiners in Veterinary Medicine.
Two applications for licenses to prac-
tice were received. but were not exam
ined until after July l. 1915, owing to
the late date on which they were filed
and the absence of some of the board
from the city on matters connected
with the United States Army. No re-
ceipts during the year. Disburse-
ments during the year for stationery,
printing. etc, amounted to $1,000.
Balance of secretary's bank account
is S3073. June 80. 1916.
Books were audited by the District of
Columbia auditor in August. 1916,
showing balance at that time of
$35.s7.
There has been received $40 since
June 80, 1915. for two applications and
s4.S6 expended since that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

surface OF oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05
Criminal Judgments Against Chill
dren.

The act of Congress Of April 81. 1915,
eliminating any judgment of conviction
Of record in the Juvenile Court of the Dis
trict against any child as Disqualified
ton for any public office or duty, or as
part of a criminal record for conviction
against such child. is memorable ad-
vance in the field of juvenile legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-05

the enactment of a law which will re-
strict further the sale of firearms.
The sun., 1916-08-24
F. N. .WANAMAKER
dies AT 66 YEARS
Last Surviving Brother Of Mcr-
chant and Philadelphia
Business Man.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 90. - Francis
Marion Wanamaker. 66, youngest and
last surviving brother of John Wanna
maker. died to-day Of Bright's disease
Following a paralytic stroke. He leaves
a widow. two sons and a daughter.
Mr.. Wanamaker was born in Fort
Wayne. Ind, February II, 1850. He
came to this city when a boy and after
being graduated from the high school
went into business with his brother,
John Wanamaker. A few years later he
entered the employ OF s. NJ. Wanamaker
4 Co.. merchant tailors. He became con-
nected later with the firm Of Wana-
maker 4 Brown.
Mr.. Wananaker was at the latter es-
adjustment when stricken with par
alysis In January. 1912. Following his
collapse he was taken home. His son,
DR.. John Wanamaker I'D. who was ons
OF the physicians who attended him al
the tine, pronounced his condition Grit
ical. but he gradually recovered.
Mr.. Wanamaker retired from business
two years ago. He never had recovered
wholly from the effects of the paralytic
stroke and two months ago he suffered
another attack.
DIR. John Wanamaker Sd. the younger
OF his sons. Is a well known police sur,
gcon. Alfred is a member of the Phila'
delphia +. Mr.. Wanamaker's onl,
daughter - Mrs. Jean Rodgers. She re
sides with her mother.
The sun., 1916-08-24
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

r LONDON: Conn; Aug. :3-Au,o-
ns,,e arrival. a, the Mohicsn no,el in,
I%studebsNtr,: Mrs. {. pi,bisd., Hartford.
G G.sov0 0s'u Ss% NJ so and Mr.; George
i 'Msa.s%ss;; j: Hess; .S'f Eo.; ,' Sss Ssts
stiSsspcr,, Conn. . TSSajtF' Mn N and sF' Mrs..
John Farming,o San Francisco, Miss L..
Viewer. New York ,Overlandl John Parry.
and Mrs; 4 1. helms. Miss Agnes Garter.
Haywood Neirns. Houston. Tex. PACKARD .
Mr. and Mrs; u. r. Berry. .provid, nee
a. Eaton. New York Buick.
WATERBURY,, Conn., Aug. :s;-Motor
arrivals at the Hotel Elton over the Ideal
party. Wilmington. Del. 'pierce': Mrs. J.
Bryce. Mrs. ". Barnhart. Mount Pleasant.
rn; tPaekardl: Mr. and Mrs Charic,
Mrs. j. Bridges. Thomas Bridges. Mont
clair. y. J. Buick, Mr.. and Mrs, Georgc
Hatch. Cleveland ,fiercel; c. IL. Gr.t,er.
Mrs. Snttlewor,h. $. Tolles. Jr.. Mrs j.
King. Miss L. O'suilivan. Cleveland cad
CooPERsTowN. y. Y. Aug. :s-Au,o.
mobile arrivals at the O-tc-sags TODAY in
GUIDED Mr.; and Mrs. ", Clapp. Cleve-
Fleming. Ithaca ,Cadillac' Miss Eiix.be,h
Quinlsn. Miss Annie Qulnlan. Miss ETA
beth Bu,,erheid. william Lahin. Mime
up''4N lber'e sArTbN ' M'~. u ENaTtNs
Miss May Evar,-, F. y. Evarts. Cleveland
Cadillac: Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A, Richards,
Warrington N~Loc,tnohile,, Mr.. and Mrs.
William $. Paterson. Flint. Mich Miss
MIR. and Mrs. Murray p. Brush. Baltimore:
Singleton =. O%nthwai,s. Columbus. o.
Miss HaS's Breckenridge, Washington to-
ccmobiie'; John +. Thompson. New YORK.
MANCHESTER. VI. .Aux. .e.-Arrivals
nv automobile at tho Equinox House n.
Guide Lewis NJ, Wfi.ams, Chagrin FAILS,
O.; Henry " Corning. Edward W. Will
y. Mln!n. Boston. Mis-. NJ. q Phillips
North Andover ,Pierce': Mr.. and Mrs, T.,
g. f-rnbery. Norfolk, Conn. Dodge, Mr.
aud Mrs. c II. Booth. Miss Helen Booth.
York Hudson; r. L. VRrien Msriden'
bert. Lite Fails, y, r. Mr.. and Ms
Miller. Philadelphia; Miss Massie. Roanoke
Pierce: Mr.. AMI Mrs W +. Dennis
Washington Knight Herman Cleveland
Rust. charles {. Rust, L. Max Ar,legate
ardb.
RuTLANp. VI. Aus 20. Automobili-;'
arriving al he Hotel Berwick i1clulc Ms
g, Gibson, New York ,St,arns,: Mr.. an
Mrs. :, :: D.land. : \ Delnni. o. e
D.lcnd. New York cadillac; MIR. and
Mrs. y r Holt. Miss Holt. Port Rich
Cortiandt. sharon uierccI, Mr. and Mrs
| A. l.. Brewer. Mr. aai Mrs \. y Rrimb'-
Torrinston tArpersoni; Mr.. and Mr. G
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Winslow. Boston lPa,k
York ,csalNa@!5 !: and W. "'T l"uIs VII
house. Miss Mildred Willhous". Atlan,.
Psrkardn: W. u. Rainsburg, New Yori
The sun., 1916-08-24
GRAND OPERA FOR %
CENTS NEXT MONTH
Metropolitan Favoritcs at sta
dunn in Civic Orchestral
Society Benefit.

Six dollar grpnd opera for - cents IA
being MANNED under the auspices and
for the benefit Of the civic Orchestral
Society. 1t will lie the first time that
open air opera n, popular prices has been
given in New York. II is proposed TO
give two performances at the City Col
lege Stadium in the week of September
Is. Leading Metropolitan opera singers
and the Metropolitan Orchestra have
volunteered their services through the
Metropolitan Musical Bureau In order to
make up the deficit OF the season OF
popular priced concerts given by the
Civic Orchestral Society this summer at
Madison Square Garden.
The two contemplated performances
will include Wagner's II Walkurc,"
Mascagni's "Cavaiieria Rusticana" and
L.eorcavallo's II Pagliacci." Die Wal
kure'' will be under the direction and
conductorship of Arthur Bodansky and
the athors under the direction OF Pas
auale Amato and the conductorship or
Armada Cont.
ALTHOUGH the formal consent Of the
trustees Of the stadium has not been
given. II 10 believed that 1t will not be
withheld.
In the German opera inc CAST VIII ue
practically tn, same as the Metropolis
tan Opera cast. arrl those Of the great
Wagnerian productions In the Yale Bowl
~ New Haven last spring
The response OF the singers who have
volunteered the'r services In order TO
further the purposes Of the Orchestral
Society to give good music To the peo-
pic at prices within their reach has been
NEST hearty. although many " the
leading singers will have to shorten their
vacations and come great distances in
order 10 Participate.
Mela'ic Kurt. dramatic soprano OF the
METROPOLITAN. viii sing the leading role
Of BrW1hiidC. Johannes Sembach. the
Mc'ropoltan's Wacner.an tenor. Will
sing IN the role OF SieomUpd. Marguerite
Maizenaucr Will sing Frickd. Maude Fay
will SIM Siogiindc. Carl Braun and Rugs
dael WI, take other leading roles. Edith
Mason. Vera Curtis. Florence milford.
Lila Rrhe,on and Others are in the cast
% be Walkur". Madame Gadski u
prevented from taking part by Western
cneagemsnts.
Pts0uule Amato leading Metropolitan
baritone viii sing in the italian operas,
and i.uca B0;ia Will have tho tenor roles.
The specially constructed stage. which
haa proved liz acoustic excellence In the
Yale Bowl. vii be used The seatin',
c~aoacity Of tho stadium is estimated al
5000. Tho prices viii range from .,
rents to $50.
The sun., 1916-08-24
HIGH GLASS HORSES
IN NEWPORT SHOW
Many Persons Arrive for AZ
fair Which Begins To-day
at the Casino.

NEWPORT. Aug. 23.-All Is in rcadi-
ness for the opening Of the annual horse
show at the Casino to-morrow afternoon,
a large attendance being expected. Many
visitors are arriving for the affair. for
which there Is a high class entry list.
Cow makers and costumer are
working night and day preparing
the costumes to be worn at the white
and black ball IN Friday nigtx at Mir.
amar. the summer home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Rice. There will
be many guests here for the ball, some
Of whom have already arrived.
Mrs. Marcellus Hartley Dodge. who
had been the guest Of Mrs. Charles
II. r. Gilbert. started by motor for Con-
vent, N. j.. Clarence W. Dolan celc-
braied his birthday anniversary to-day.
Mrs. Dolan giving a dinner for him.
Other dinners were given by MIR. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Ambassador and
Mime. Riano OF Spain and Capt. and
Mrs. Albert r. Niblack.
Mrs. George =. Messervy gave a
luncheon at her cottage in Kay street
and Mrs. Elbridgc r. Gerry at Sea-
verge. Reginald G. Vanderbilt is en-.
pertaining several guests at Sandy Point
farm. over the horse show.
The sun., 1916-08-24
REV. DIR. ]. NEvETT STEELE.
Vicar Of Old Trinity Church for II
Years IL Dead.

The Rev. Dr. J. Nevett Steele, formerly
vicar of old Trinity Church. died yester-
day morning at his home. 50 East Sew
enty-third street. in his six~ty-eeventh
year. Or. Steele was born In Caracas.
Venezuela. where his father was United
States Consul. lie studied law n was
admitted tn the Maryland bar. but sub
sequently entered the ministry. lie was
graduated from the General Theological
Seminary in 1882. lie became curate OF
Calvary Church. in this city. then rector
Of Zion Church. Wappingers Falls. then
vicar OF Old Trinity. Were he remained
for seventeen years.
AT the time of his death he was a
trustee Of the General Theological SEMI
nary and president Of its lunn associa-
ton. lie VAS chaplain of the Daughters
of the American Revolution and for many
years was president Of the Maryland So
ciety. Besides being n liberal patron Of
music he wrote many hymns. lie was a
member of the Century Club and one Of
the founders Of the Maidstone club Of
East Hampton. his summer home. lie
was married IN 1872 TO Helen NJ. Aldrich.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman II.
Aldrich. His widow and six children sur
vive him. lie leaves three brothers
.Ichn II. Steele. Charles Steele Of j. r.
Morgan & 20. and S. Tagart steele and
three sisters.
The sun., 1916-08-24

seribers were 20 weary Of the actors
there that they could scarcely tolerate
them.
Now 1t Is the Castle Square Theatre.
the most important stock company in
the United States. that has just passed
over to n of the circuits Of travelling
companies. For eight years John Craig,
who conducted the theatre. aud Mary
Young, who played the hading roles,
were highly popular with the Boston
public. The so-called "Harvar I'd" plays,
such as Common Clay Believe Me,
Nantippe" and others. we're acted there.
Last season. however. it became evident
that public taste was less enthusiastic
and now the stock company has passed
out Of existence.
Where In the world will the Harvard
plays now be acted?
Joan Sawyer has followed the Castles
n Maurice ana Walton over into the
moving picture field. She will act In The
Fox pictures. Thomas Shea, who used to
De a ~tragedian and for years acted In
"Dr. Jekyll n Mr.. HYDE will be a
Judge In one Of the companies acting
common Clay" this winter.
The sun., 1916-08-24
PLAYS N PLAYERS.

somebody's Luggage" Mark swans
comedy. with James T. Powers, scheduled
80 open ms evening at the Forty-eighth
street Theatre. on account Of the heat has
been postponed until next Monday.
The regular matinee yesterday Of THE
Silent witness at the Longacre Theatre
was called on. The play was performed
as usual last night and will continue
through the week as advertised. after
which 1t will be moved to the Fulton
Theatre.
John Drew will return from Easthsmp-
ton september = to begin rehearsais for
his. new play. Major P~endennis.' which
VIII open the first week In October. The
scenery and costumes will be designed by
Caroline Dudley.
Motion pictures showing thc services
sunday a. 81. Patrick's Cathedral. In which
three Cardinals and thousands Of visiting
priests took part, Will be shown to-day at
the strand.
."syen," with julia Sanderson, Donald
Brian ana Joseph Cawthorne. which opens
the. season at the Empire next Monday
night. will he the first musical comedy TO
he presented at that house since II was
ODenet In 1892
The sun., 1916-08-24
DIED.

-
BLISS AT Manchester, VI, August .3,
Anna D.. widow of william Bliss.
Funeral services at Manchester. VI. In
,ermsnt Woodlands Cemetery. Ph!la-
telphia. Pa, Friday. August rs. II \. n.
BRADLEY sylvan Chapter, No. iss. X.
A NJ. Companions: II Is with deep
sorrow that ! announce the death OF
ESceil'nt Compa MON 4. II. Bradley.
Masonic services will be held at the
residence Of hi. sister, lie: East Cap
i,ol street. Washington. D.. C.. Thurs
DAY al r. ".
JOHN W. DALE. High Priest.
BRApLEY.-Constantine Commandery. No.
HK T. Sir knights: II 10 with deep
st sorrow that | announce the death Of
our Recorder. Eminent Sir a. II. Brad
ley, Masonic services will be held at
the residence OF his sister. ll:2 East
Capitol street, Washington. D.. c.,
Thursday u, p. NJ.
r.. W. CLINTON. Commander.
eRowELI"-on Monday. August 81. at her
residence. New Brighton. Staten Islsnd
Katherine Van Peit. wife Of the hate
Edward Beach Crowell.
Surisl service. at Christ Church.. New
Brighton. IN Thursday. August -. at
!? noon.
hoopER,-on August 90, 1915, Charles II.
Hooper of Rutherford. n. j.. HUSBAND
OF Mary Berry. In his eighty-Lfth year.
FUNERAL services private. at the chape, In
GREENWOOD Cemetery. on Thursday
afternoon, August 20. at 3 o'clock,
LsI-suddenly. at her home In Beech
mont Park, New Rochelle. n. Y. on
august %, 1915, Josephine List. aged
years, beloved daughter Of John and
Cora Brede List.
funeral private. Detroit papers please
copy.
At Hartford. Conn. August
-, 1915, Daniel Morr.ll. aged 50 years,
funeral services at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Jonathan Camp. 1880
asylum avenue. Thursday. August 20.
$50 p. N.
AecoRMlck John C.. aged Sc. Remains
Nhs In state THE FUNERAL
shuRcH,' Broadway. sixty-six,h and
SA'y'Seven'h Campbell Building).
""MELE,-suddenly. In Canada, Living
s'h farmele, son Of Charles Rooms
.hd Alice Morris Parmele. In his twenty
hrst year.
"oVee Of funeral hereafter.
his residence, 50 East Sew.
e''y'third street. on Wednesday. Au-
ss, a. 1916, In the sixty seventh yssi
Steele. ~
':se'ai At st. Luks's Church. EasI
c."pton' L. l.. on Friday. August -
The sun., 1916-08-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. shepherd and
Miss aiaude Gwyrne Shepherd have r..
turned 10 Milton Point. Rye. y. Y. from
"A motor trip in tho Berkshires. William
T.. shepherd. Jr.. is with Troop A on 'hs
Texas border.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Hartley Dodge
have gonc from Convent. y. j.. to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. II. Gilbert, Ia
Newport.
MR.. Pierre Jay. who IL passing the
summer at Black Point. Crescent Bcac'i,
Conn. IL now with her mother. Mis-.
Francis &. Harlow. in LeroX.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph II. Kisscl ami
the Messrs. kisscl Of Inamcre Farm.
Morris'own. y. j.. are in Lenox Tor Il
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
are making "A motor tour along the New
England coast.
The sun., 1916-08-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. T~readwcll have
Al nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Jane Trcadwcll. to Albert
j. Kountze OF Syracuse. who recently re-
turned from China. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mrs. Max Heller of .! West Ninetie Il
street has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Edna Heller. to Ar-
thur *. Saiomon OF this city.
Mrs. Dell Stuar. of Portland. ore. has
issued Invitations for the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Dellberta stuart. ~
Charles Hadden Mar ncrg. son Of Ur. an |
Mrs. william =. Manners Of Orange ROAD,
Nontclair. The ceremony will take plac"
IN the First Presbyterian Church. Pog'-
land. on September &. Tic couple Will
live At Underwood. orc where Mr.. MAJ
ners conducts his fathers ranch.