davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

Post, No. Is, of the American Legion
will be installed Tuesday evening at
a meeting to be held in the board
room of the District building. The
ladies' auxiliary of the post will meet
in Room "a of the building at the
same time to elect its officers for 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

A lighted candle on "a Chrixt1slas
tree in the home of Charles Ward.
third floor of 904 18th street. set
firc to the tree last night. SIEVE ral
companies of firemen responded to
an alarm sounded from box 1872 and
quickly eXtinguished the fire Dan-
age amounted to $50
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Plan to NasurnIizc
City's Million aliens

The percentage of non-citizen
residents of greater New York is
so alarming that an intensive
drive for the naturalization of
aliens will be conducted next fall,
according to revelations made yes
terday.
Representative Isaac Siegel, of
the immigration Committee of the
House of Representatives, has
found that there are 100000
adults in New York who are not
citizens.
Early in October, President
Harding will visit New York to
address $4,000 such aliens who
have just been naturalized, and
Justice Cropsey will sit practical
ly all summer in the Brooklyn
naturalization court, promising
to turn out 500 new citizens daily.
1t is expected that at least $4,000
voters will be added to the ma
tion's electorate by next election
day in this community.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Mrs. Emile de Stuben Weds
Becomes Bride of C.. N. Welsh,
Formerly of Switzerland

Mrs Emile de Stuben was married
to Charles Newbold Welsh yesterday
at noon at the apartments of the
bride, In the Vanderbilt Hotel Only
immediate members of the two families
and close friends were present. The
ceremony was performed By the Rev.
Oliver P. Barnhill, assistant pastor of
the Marble Collegiate Church. Charles
II. George acted as best man.
Mrs. Stuben is the sister of Park
Commissioner Francis D. Gallatin and
the daughter Of the late James Gala
tin, who was a prominent figure in
the political and social life of the
city generation ago. The brides
mother, who was present at the we'd
ding, has been active in charitable
work for many years
The bridegroom is native of Neu-
chatel, Switzerland. He was graduated
from the University of Zurich. He
now is an American citizen. and will
continue to live in America Follow
ing a honeymoon trip the couple will
make their home in Lakewood N j.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Cleanup of Dry Force
Is Essential, Says Clynn
Prohibition To Be a Farce
Until Then, Republican State
IIcCIaree

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 23.---
'There will be little Improvement in
the prohibition situation in this state
until Washington has authorized Di-
rector Hart to clean house thoroughly
and until the impotent enforcement
force has been discharged and reliable
and efficient men named" declared
George A. Glynn, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, at his home
here to-day
Prohibition" Mr.. Glynn added, "has
never had fair chance. If thieves
and bandits were to receive the encour-
agement of official collusion anything
like that which bootleggers enjoy the
violations would exceed the violations
Of prohibition.
"In New York City the booze busi-
ness is in the hands of aliens and the
worst class of liquor dealers of the
old days. 1t is strange thing that
profiteers are the main propagandists
against prohibition"
Mr., Glynn declared that rules and
Populations for enforcement of the
Volstead act compel the conclusion
that they were made to be beaten.
"The merits of prohibition will not
be fairly determined until the con-
spiracy between frank violators of the
law and sworn public officials is end
ed" Mr.. Glynn declares.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
American ENJOYS Reach
Peru for Liberty Fete
Official Mission Is Welcomed
as 1t Arrives ON Special
BattleshiD Squadron

LIMA, July 23-The American mis-
sion to the centenary celebration of
Peru's independence arrived in Callao
yesterday on board special naval
squadron, consisting of the battleships
Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada. After
an exchange of formalites between
the Americans and the Peruvian port
authorities aboard the flagship ,Ari-
zona the Americans were welcomed
ashore by Foreign Minister Alberto
Salomon.
The mission is headed by Alfred
Douglas, of Washington, who has been
given the rank Of ambassador extraor-
dinary for the occasion. Other mem
bers are Major General Hunter Lig-
gett, representing the United States
Army; Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman,
representing the navy; William B.
Thompson, Of New York City; John
". Garrett, of Baltimore; DR.. William
c. Farabee and Stephen G. Porter, all
having the rank of envoy extraordi-
nary: A. Robert Elmore, of Washing
ton, is secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
War Department
Decides to Vacate
All but 3 Camps
Marches, Limited to Hikes
of 500 Miles, i'm Store for
Troops, Because Army
Has No Money to Ride

From The Trtbuue's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 23.-In carry
ing out the Administrations policy of
retrenchment, Secretary of War Weeks
announced to-day that within a brief
time the War Department definitely
would decide to abandon six of the
nine permanent army camps now used
as headquarters of the nine army corps
areas into which the continental United
States is divided. He said that in Sc
lecting the three camps to be retained
political influence would have no
weight and consideration would be
given only to the military value of the
property involved.
ment's desire to steer clear Of politics,
Secretary Weeks said that one of the
first camps to go would be Camp
Devens, just outside Of Boston, his
home city. Another camp to be aban-
doned, Secretary Weeks indicated,
would be Camp Meade, half way be-
tween Washington and Baltimore.
Troops now stationed at Devens and
Meade will be removed to Camp Dix,
New Jersey, which, with Camp Lewis,
in Washington State, are two of the
camps TO De retained. Ihe third to be
retained will be selected from those in
the Middle West or in the South, Sec
retary Weeks Indicated
In determining which camps to aban-
don and which to retain Secretary
Weeks. General Pershing and Major
General Harbord are cooperating with
the Mckenzie committee of the House,
which will report next week on the
comprehensive survey the committee
has made on the value of the various
camps to the army.
Secretary Weeks said to-day that
lack of funds for transporta tion prob
ably would necessitate the marching of
large bodies of soldiers from the aban-
doned camps to those to be retained.
He pointed out that General Pershing
and General Harbord were of the opin
ion that these proposed hikes would
provide excellent training. In no case,
it is believed, will. soldiers be asked TO-
march more than 5O0 nni1as
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Mrs. r.. T. Baker Gives
Costume Ball at Lenox
Old-Fashioned Gowns and
Square Dances Make Brilliant
Scene at HOLLYWOOD
Special Dispatch to The T71b,.n


LENOX, Mass, July 23.--Mrs. Ray
mend T. Baker gave brilliant costume
ball to company of 200 in the gym
nasium at HOLLYWOOD tonight Mrs
Baker introduced some of the old
fashioned square dances like the Vir-
ginia Reel, Money Musk and the Lam
ciers. Supper was served at midnight
Mrs. Bakers costume of silk muslin
was early Victorian, with large hoop
skirt and little pantelets, powdered
wig and a little oId-fashioned white
poke bonnet, She had as guests at
HOLLYWOOD Mr and Mrs. William G
McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Huger
McAdoo, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Nc
Cormick and Frank B. Christmas, of
New York, while Frederick Sparks was
her guest at the Lenox Club.
With mir. and Mrs. Sydney Jones Col
ford ir. were Mrs. Biddle Duke, Mr.
and Mrs. Devices w. Dilworth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulding Fosdick and Edward A.
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White had
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Miss En-
lily Sloane Hammond, Miss Adele Sloane
41dliliiOIu, MISS hdJHCtIHe H. L OSC
John Nicholas Brown of Newport, and
Donald Percy, of Boston.
Mrs. Bakers sister, Mrs. D. Emerson
McVickar, wore the costume of Span
ish gypsy. Her guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph c. Widmer and Holton
Herr
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, of Lon
don, appeared at Night. Her daughter,
Miss Mildred Tytus, was a Persian
princess. Mrs. Edward Spencer wore
an empire costume Miss Mary J.
Spencer and Hendrix Pruyn, Mrs. Spen-
GERS guests, were Jack and Jill.
Others in the company were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease, with 10
seph B. Sheffield as guest; Mrs. Edith
Parsons Morgan, with party of young
friends of her daughter. Miss Edith P.
Morgan. In the party with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed were Lieu
tenant Commander Calvert Carey, of
Baltimore; Miss Elaine S. Sullivan and
James N Carter, of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage had
Douglas Delaney and Hermann D..
Boxer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Cresson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will. m E. S. Griswold, Walter
Nettleton, Herbert B. Shaw, Willard F.
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. George Baty
Blake also attended.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Citizen Suggests Name,
But Hylan Grabs Glory
Christening Of Ferryboat for
Roosevelt Was Urged Origi-
naIly bv Staten islander

The suggestion that the new Staten
Island ferryboat be named the
Theodore Roosevelt. came originally
from Henry G. Poll, of Stapleton, and
not from Mayor Hylan, according to a
statement made yesterday by Mr.. Poll.
Mr.. Poll said that he made the sug-
gestion at regular meeting of Calu-
met Council, No. 81, Jr. 0. U. A. M, of
Stapleton, and communicated the idea
to Grover Whalen about the middle of
April. A letter from Commissioner
Whalen dated April is acknowledged
the suggestion, and said it would be
given due considera ton.
Recently Mayor IIylan made public
letter deprecating the suggestion
that the ferryboat be named for him,
and proposing the name of Theodore
Roosevelt.
"It," said Mr.. Poll, "is doing a great
injustice to the organization and es-
pecially to myself that this misrep-
resentation was made. AS it is so close
to the fall campaign there probably
was reason for it. This is just one
of the many small things that happen,
in our great city"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Columbia Alumni
Turn Over $4,000
To Aid University
Payment Is First Increment
Of Graduates Donation;
E. ]. Moeller Is Elected
President of Federation

Charles G. Pfoffitt, secretary of the
Columbia Alumni Federation, an
nounced yesterday that the directors
of the federation had elected Edgar j.
Moeller, of this city, president to sue
ceed Stephen G. Williams. J. Arthur
Booth, of New York, was elected first
vice-president; George r. Beach, Of
Jersey City, second vice-president and
lowering Tyson, third president
The federation has has turned over to
the university $4,000, the first ncre-
year ago to contribute an annual sum
to the university's support. The class
Of 1895 gave $4,000 of this to estab-
lish scholarship, preferably for a de-
scendant of a member of that class.
"The Columbia Alumni Fund" it is
said in the report of the fund commit
tee, "is now an annual institution. AS
such it represents the interest on a
theoretical endowment rather than
large capital payments made under an
intensive campaign. This report, net
ting the university approximately $685.
900, is equivalent to interest on $780,
600 at 5 per cent.
at is the belief of the committee
that the fund will continue to grow un-
til the alumni soon are contributing an
annual amount equivalent to the in
terest on an endowment of several
millions"
Mr.. Moeller, the new president of the
federation, is said to have a plan in
mind which, he believes, will bring in
100000 a year for the university. He
is an architect, of 1O3 Park Avenue,
and has been active in Columbia affairs
since his graduation from the School
of Fine Arts in 1905.
The total number Of the alumni of the
university is given as .239, of whom
5,409 were graduated from Columbia
College.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
GEORGE w. KETCHAM

NEWARK, July 23.-George w. Ketch-
am, former New Jersey State Senator
and widely known throughout the state,
died of heart trouble at his home here
yesterday.
Mr.. Ketcham, who was eighty two
years old, was born in Bloomfield, N. j.,
and at the time of his death was vice
president of the Central Stamping
Company, with which he had been con-
nected for sixty-nine years. He was a
director of the City Trust Company
and an elder and charter member Of
the Rose Hill Presbyterian Church,
where funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
He was a graduate of Princeton Uni
versity, class of $50, and one of the or
ganizers Of the American Fire Insur-
ance Company of Newark. He was q
member of the Lincoln Club of New
ark, Sons of the American Revolution
and the Washington Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
From, The Trsbune's Washinoton Bure

FROM Ihe I77bune's Washington Bureau
WASHI NGTON, July 23.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Anderson, Lit. o. Fl. to u. s. s. Teyas
Birk, 1t. J. W. to S S New York.
Bixby. Bnnfya l. 1t. v c. to PSa,ciiic Pacific feet.
l'oul';ard, Lt. 1. j. 'Chap. c. to U. S. g
Bryan, 1t. A. NJ. (sup. c.,, to Mare Island.
GSurrow5' Gard,' Ems. G. H., to Atlantic fleet.
Dame. Lit. c. F.. to U. s. S. Olympia.
Dees, 1t. r. E., to U. s. s. sharkey.
Bn,t,s, Dlerkes. Eosn. I, H. B., to y. S. s. Alert.
Fitch, 1t. II. W, to U. S. S. K-2.
Flood, 1t. d. p, to u. S. s. H-2
Gately It. J. NJ, to Indian Head.
Gawrych, Ems. F.. to U. S. S. Finch.
Hall Bosn. j.. resigned.
Hs,,,l,d Howard, Gun. Gun J., to u S: S. Herbert
Hubbeii' Ems II. H., to U. S. S. Crownin-
Johnson, Pharm. P, resigned.
kIlfspatrick; Idvsssa ch pharm J A, resigned
Maddox. 1t. b. r. to U. S. S. Pennsyl-
vania.
Martin. It: G. F., to U. s. s Eagle 80.
Miller Lit. Com. j. P, to Philadelphia.
MMilIsar MILE i 1t W G, to Y. s. s Beaver.
Pownell, Ems. r. P, to Newport.
RFeinbprg, Faan 1t j. =. jr.. to Pacific Fleet.
Stone, 1t E. o.. to Pacific Fleet.
stronte, Lit. q. 60 F.. to U. S. s. New
York.
Terry, 1t. j. s.. Med. c., to U. S. S.
Warren 1t P; W, to U. s. s. N-5.
Wood. 1t. L.. to Brooklyn
Worden, 1t. F.. l., to U. S, s. H-3
GsTpy; m gr,s5i Ems w. "; A., to u s. s. Zane;
Richards, 1T. F. G.. to U. S. S. Zane.
Ross, 1t. T. D.. to U. S. S. Dent.
Ryan, Ems T. J.: to U, S: S. Zane.
Butterfield, Ems. R. E., to U. S. S. Mac
Dalkowitz, Ems s. G., to U. S. S. William
Esling, Ems; T. 4. to U. $. s. McLeish.
Guernsey, Ems e. B., to U. S. S. William
HS'iSH MSSsSy Ems Ems Il H. to to Z T.
Myers, Ems. R. O.. to U: S. S. wickes
ssz a Ems Ems 6 s f. N to TO = william william Jones
Shoemaker, Ems j. E., to q. s. s. Mac
Thuraton, 1t Com s s. to Res. D.. pac
womble. Ems j. P, to u. S. S. MacKenzie.
Rorkoski. Ems. j. s, to U. s. s. Lea.
6fssrlsb fhaqMls 1t It. w J. Fl H. 70 to = y s Hovsy
Gillespie, 1t. Com. G. s. to u S. s. Var
nall.
George, Ems ]. D., to U. s. s Lea.
Hsnsn. elsh1 1t 1t. / l. Nc to- e e S sldsn s sl0tt
johnson. 1t. E. r., to sub. base, cavite.
Johnson, 1t. G, w, to u. S. S. Lea.
Kenyon, Com. G. W. TO U. S. S. Southard.
Kirkland, 1t. s. W. to U. S. s. Huron
Leonhardt, Gun. Il. f., to U. s. s. Smith
Thompson.
Mackey, Lit w E., to u s. s. Long.
Mtten, Lit. r. L., o U. S. S. Huron
Diversity, Gun NR. w. to San Francisco.
Pickhardt, 1t. Com. n. ", to T. S. s.
Huron.
Posey. Lit. E. A., to U, S. s. Greer.
Roos, Lit. b. c. E. tCl-3l. to u. S. s. Up
shur.
strother, Lit. Com. E. W, to U. S. s.
Huron.
sullivan, 1t. ]. A.. to U. s S. upshur.
Smallwood 1t j. X. to u. S. S. Upshur
Valentine, 1t. Com r. j., to u s. s
Southard.
Taylor, 1t. Com w. D., to T. S. s. Lea.
Woooson, Ems c. r., to u, s. S Broome
Buchanan, Oh. Gun j. A. (Cl-N to Key
port.
Cooley. 1t. D. L. tcs-5,. to Washington.
Greene 1t. j. c., Sup. c. (Cl-2), To Is,
Naval Dist
Houghton. 1t. "A. r. tcl-5,. to Lakehurst,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
DEATHS

E SsTah sna ef hsssAPs
into eternal rest Friday Funeral serv-
zee at his late residence Sunday, July
"a. at p. m.
BERG-Minna, suddenly beloved wife Of
Olga. IsIdor and Emile, at her resi-
Ser,s,a Sence, 26s York st, Jersey City, n. j.
lntermcnt private at convenience Of
family Kindly omit flowers.
BERGEN-Jeannie McCue, widow Of
lanes G Berger, suddenly. at Atlantic
CITY Friday. Funeral notice hereafter
BoULLIANNE- on July 20 at
Highland Beach. N. j., Charles J.. be-
S ioyed son Of Hernance and the late
a3a Tssidence sa West from his
sunday. July "a at p. m Interrnent
Holy Cross Cemetery.
BURCHELI-on Friday. July 22 Cath
or charles and mother of William F.
and and Nicholas as, A. Funeral from her late
Tssiaence. resi- 933 Columbus av.; thence to
the church of the Ascension on Monday
July 25, at 10 a. m.
CfEMANN-At Ballston Spa. N. Y. Fri
qay' Ray, Juiy r. Alice Jones. wife of late
Monday p. nj. at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church Lawrence St, near Amsterdam
av. and l2Sth St, New York City. In
terment private.
COLE-Tenafiy. N. T. .rn,v % 49,
husband OF Mary A. Cole aged 7S year.
Relatives and friends are invited to AZ
tend the funeral from his late residence
Engie and Oak SITS, Sunday Julv "a
at $3.50 p. m. Internent in Brookside
Cemetery. ON>'Aoe
CoLGAN-On Friday. July %. 1921. Mar
garet, native of County Cavan. Ireland
beloved mother of John, Michae, and the
late Mary Colgan. Funeral from har
late residence, 21 Clifford Place. Green
point, Brooklyn, on Monday. July 81 at
9;3O a. m; thence to st. Anthonv;s
church. Manhattan av., where a mass Of
requiem will be offered for the repose of
her soul at 10 a. M. Interment CALVARY
Cemetery.
FEUDNFR-on July 81. Anna, at the age
OF 40 years. She is nourned nv ber
husband, Jacob Feudner; dauebter
anna; mother, three sisters and brother
FUNERAL from her late residences. 2327
llnden St, Ridgewood BROOKLYN. on
sunday, July "a, at D. m. Interineut
Lutheran Cemetery.
FORD--At East Orange, N. T.. Ju,v %
1921. Nellie M. Ford, in her S2d vear
Funeral from the Church of the Ascen.
SION, West Now Brighton, S. l.. sunday
July "a, at $3.50 p. m.
GALLAGHER-On July 21, Edward he-
loved son of Mrs. julia Gallagher. for
merry OF East 18th St, and brother OF
Jeannette, Anna, Mrs. " Treanor Iohn
ana James. Funeral from his late resi-
qence. Sc West Tooth St, on Snpdav
july "a. at ! D. M
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Aged Paralytic's
$4,000 Will Is
Declared Invalid
Negress Signified Desires by
Lifting Knee and Finger in
Answer 10 Attorney, but
Court Rejects Testament

An unusual will. made by an aged
and paralytic negress, who signified
her desires by raising her left knee and
a finger of her left hand and blinking
her eyes, was declared invalid by the
Appellate Division yesterday in deci-
sion written by Justice Mills. The
Will in question was that Of Hannah
Taylor. seventy-two years old, who died
IN July 1910, leaving an estate of
more than 100000. After jury trial
in the Surrogate's Court last November
it was admitted to probate, brt two
nieces, not mentioned in the will con-
tnued the contest. The case was sent
back to the Surrogate's Court and a
new trial ordered
Hannah Taylor, the evidence showed,
was widow, her nearest relatives be-
ing nicces and a step daughter. Fran
els II. Gilbert, a cousin by marriage,
had aided her in some litigation, al
though she had been estranged from
Ter other relatives. DR.. Cecil Mccoy,
an ahenist and medical practitioner in
Brooklyn, the evidence further shows,
was called in, and he succeeded in es-
helpless woman by having her answer
affirmatively by raising one finger of
her left hand and her left knee and
blinking her eyes once. She was di-
rected,. for negative answer, to lift
her two fingers, her left knee twice and
blink her eyes twice. By this system
she answered affirmatively the DOCTORS
question whether she wanted to make
will
In the presence of lawyer and an
assistant, DIR. Mccoy and Gilbert, the
latter having a list of properties and
relatives, series of questions was an
swcred by affirmative and negative
signs from the semi-conscious women,
and the document was drawn, DR.. Nc
Coy holding the womans left hand and
helping her to make cross. Except
for several bequests, totaling $1,000,
Gilbert received the entire estate.
Justice Mills found that the old
negress had made 1872 movements with
fingers, knees and eyelids in drawing
up the will.
at is plain miscarriage of justice
if the will of the dying person is sus-
tained," he said
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
AUGUST LAUX

August Laux, we'll known artist,
whose work has been exhibited at the
National Academy of Design and other
leading art centers throughout this
country, died on Thursday of COM
plication of nerve troubles at his
home, 65 Chauncey Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Laux, who was seventy-three
years old, was born at Rhine Pfalz,
Bavaria, coming to this country at the
age of sixteen. He studied at the Ma
tional Academy of Design and first ex-
hi5ited there in the spring of 1870.
For the next ten years he was noted
for his decorative work, but from 1880
up until the time of his death, his
work ran to genre and still-life studies
New-York tribune., 1921-07-24
Many Weekend
Visitors Arrive
At Southampton
Entertainment, Held for the
Benefit of Fresh Air Home
for Crippled Children
ON Friday Nets $500

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July 2s.---
Many week end visitors have arrived
at Southampton and the people from
the colony along with their guests
fiocked to the beach, where notable
gathering was seen. Among those on
the beach were Mrs. Charles E. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Crimmins Jennings came with
her aunt, Mrs. Morgan j.. O'Brien
Major Francis Colby with Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Maxwell and Miss Kate
Judge with Mrs Fairfaxs Landstreet; !;
Thomas B. Davis, Charles II. Marshall,
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt came with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Julian w. Robbins and
Mrs. Jewett King; Mrs. Orenroot, T.
Gaillard Thomas I'd, Miss Abby Put
nam Morrison came with Mrs. George
Leary, Mrs. L. Stuart Wing came With
Mrs. Alvin W. Krech, Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt I'd had with her Miss Muriel
Vanderbilt and Harry Gushing jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. A. Stewart
Walker and Mrs. orson d. Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman gave
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Mitchell at Eden Classic.
A dance was held tonight at the
Meadow Club, where many who gave
dinners brought their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Barr gave q
dinner tonight at Duer Cottage for her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Landon Humphreys.
DR.. Edward Gilmore is visiting his
cousin, Mrs. George Leary.
The entertainments held at the Gar
den Theater yesterday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the South
ampton Fresh Air Home for Crippled
Children has netted about $4,000. Mrs.
Peter B. Wyckof is president of this
home.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy are
visiting with Mrs. Eli X. Robinson at
the West cottage.
Miss Marjorie W. Hughes, daughter
of Mrs. Grenville Parker, is the guest
of Mrs. Grosvenor Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brooke, who
for seasons have been identified with
Newport, R. L., arrived here and have
taken the Rogers cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Barclay and
their daughters, the Misses Rosalie and
Clara Barclay, are visiting his aunt,
Mrs. William Constable, OF the Scher-
merhorn Lake House. They have re-
Gently arrived from Honolulu.
James Cresson Parrish arrived from
Lakewood and has Joined his sister,
Miss Hetty l.. Parrish.
Miss Isabella Wood is visiting with
her cousins. Major and Theron R.
Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw
arrived yesterday and went to the
Meadow Club.
Miss Ellin Mackay is visiting Miss
Cornelia Livingston at the Mills.
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Robert Hale
and Philip Robinson are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Maxwell at
the South cottage.
A tea will be given at the Memorial
Hall on August 4 in the afternoon
by Mrs. A. Stewart Walker and Mrs.
Newell W. Tilton.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte gave a
dinner at the Guide cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Saunders recently
purchased the Elnido cottage at Art
Village, where they are now and will
remain for the summer.
W. Albert Pease jr., of New York, on
arrival here Monday will go to George
Howell's cottage to stay for the season.