The New York Times du lieu suivant : New York, New York • Page 87

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. JUNE 25. 1916. 8 YiHIDERBILT FOREST II ATI01I AL PARK rs Than 0,000 Acres of Pis- Z'-i Tract at Biltmore Deeded i to ths Government.

to cz open to public Carries 'Out Owntr'i Desire That Great Preserve Be Kept Intact In Natural' State. Iters than CO. "TO acre of the late Ceorge W. Vanderbllt'a BUtrnor estate Ttr N. ha a recently been re1f4 by bis wUloar to the United tta Government for a national park yrrve.

JJr. Vanderbiit gave the riftal) Forest to hi great natural surrounding tit more House, and it bee bee adopted a tha permanent I ty the National Forest Reserve C. which, ha direct charfe of property and la now planning to open part of it to public use. under Lrrltatione. The Forest ferric will lease of ret Rort than fir acres for terms not tifwL'nc hirty years to thorn who ry wlrt to camps or Pumwer the former Vanderbiit estate, in respect to natural beauty- rrMM as ono of tbo finest la the Slates.

The rent for these I -U bo not less than 10 a year. 1'o acreage granted and the rent will TnJ upon tbo site and tho extent of projected Improvements. Appll irut bo made to tho United nates Forest Supervisor at Asheville. tho site desired, tho aere-and tho estimated cost of tho camp or cottage. Applicant are requested to eone.Oer accessibility to water supply eel moans of transportation.

Hlgn elo-vi'Jons along- tho automobile road boQt ty Mr. Vanderbiit to roach bis BUtmoro etate wui bo accessible, and because of grandeut of tbo viewe are naturally to bo much in demand by I respective settlers; but tn selecting thso lofty derations the Forest Superintendent advises caution In regard to the water suprly. lasted Xatlea to Oww Forest. llr. VanderbUt'a Platan Forest, at the of his death la March, UM.

was eat: mated to contain about 120.UJO seres. II bKa buying; the property more than t-entv-flve years ago, paying as a fJ aa acre for several large Ho expressed a wish shortly before his death that tho Government becon.e tho owner of tho greater part of tbo preserve end offered a tract or acrea to tho Forest Reservation Commission at $3.73 as acre, subject to a contract be had made with tho Carr Lumber Company to cut trees of a of more than sixteen Inches ar for which tho company was to pay llr. Vanderbiit 112 an acre. Another tract of K.uuo acres of virgin timber was offered to the Government at t. him Line at 13.13 an acre, in the Commissioners In- uj the property: but much to the i of llr.

Vanderbllt t. to tuy tt. evidently assuming- that r. Vanderbiit would preserve the tract 7 i that the Government would hsve ent.al advantages of a groat rural preserve without cost. tno death of Mr.

Vandetbnt new con. Ions are. Lumber companies owirrs duo oners to Ine Vender estate for larva areaa at wires con. larger taan that made to the oreet Commission. NesotiAtiona were recr-ened with Sirs.

Vanderbiit: and a iie desired to have her husband's wi-in-s -a mcl out. she agreed to sell in greater part of the tract at 5 an acre. The recent deed to the Government ef ZO.iA) acres marks the com-I-un of the bargain. An additional amount Is expected to be transferred by to the trttveminent In a few months hn some technical details of title are rl up. and when that is dons, the 1 r-t Cwmmlatofi will hold the ward, er under the Uoverument of a tract rr acrrs in tha hrsrt of the 1 ril'hlao Mountains and teea mi.es from Ashevlllo.

Area of 123 Seaare Miles. There Is exempted from tho sale, as was done In Mr. Vanderbllt' original offer, tho 500 acrea surrounding the hunting Iode. and liOuu acres Imm counected with BUtmoro House. This latest national forest or park wMch has come Into possession of the contains about 13 square i us nwnest site is Sit.

Flafah, rive feet above the sea. and 1 rvated tablelniKt has an average Tt Ust than feet above tho sea. ime sr.d fih abound In the forest li timtU that there are 2, IX) deer. 1 -a bear, wolves, foses, racoons. su-Jlrreis, auaiL tur- linlive pheasants, and tho deacend i rf the Chinese and English pheas "i ahtrh Is was stocked years 1n coid water is the native 'at or the speckled or mountain ar.

1 In the larger streams are iic'-orted rainbow trout. i re l-'orest tvrvlce Intends to make srlt a cin prMCrve. and later on r. to grant limited hunting and fish. 1 it is indicated.

heart of this wilderness may be nel In a thre hours automobile ri from Asheviiie. and the greater rt of it fniT bo overlooked by a road jrT.ed It ecnie attraction. It by Mr. Vanderbiit exclusively 1 te bv tis automobiie la reaching i. hunting lodge.

Fleturesoae TBoeids. The road extends from tho County twenty miles from Ashevlllo, and a seer. 5s 2.300 feet by steady grade sf to per seven miles to the l.j.'i. and then continues ten miies along the ridge. It circles tall peaks.

-f-S ever steep precipices, create -t'-i 1 a mile in sir. and then becomes level tor several miles. rc extension of this road twelve or rn mu to lirevard or Flscaji For woul i cuoyx-ct it with the btate road ir.Hui, aliorning a circling eighty i' ri Tho Forest Service is noi a road to connect the titate the automobiie Tbo I F.lvr part of the forest can lrevard or Pisgah i on tno transyivania orancn or r-omhern Railway. From Flsgnh -rt cn mar rule on a los train fit. i'" up Davldoa and the racing Iokt- Glass Creek to too Pink Beda the bloom of a great sr.

of rbodolen-lrons make a vast srisce of pink. Tlie Mills River sec- rn bo reached by automobile from A Cance for Mite Helen Withering. Mra Joseph C. WUbertng of Pslham l.nor gave a dinner daaco last rdght at Manor Club for her daughter. Helen Wllbertng.

Among the g-uests 9 the Misses Marie Damon. Dorothy s-1 Pettle f'monson. Bettlo Collins. if noisir, Martha R. St.ews.rt.

Jessie ud. EhMbeth Rogers. Frances en. Taylor, Emma. rv, r-l Louise Pailen.

Kittle Koogh. v. ckefair. Dorothy Lyon. Julia x.

H-len Zinser. Florence Singer, 1 Hail, and Mary Velie. ''see Eleanor Orant of Zsnes-v' and Marion Holmes and Cr.e".a McKane of Chicago were a.j'ui.g the out-of-town gueels. Colden Wedding Anniversary. and Mrs.

Morris Coldstone will celebrate their golden wedding sunlver-rsry on Wednesday afternoon, at their J5 West Eighty-first Street. Mr. tone was a merchant and resident kejie, N. for mors than cars. BRIDE OF H.

S. McKEE, 2D. MIg Alice Davleg Weda at Great Rtver, L. The Attendant. L.

secol Tha Xem Tsr Ttmf. BABTLON. H. Juno 24. Tho wedding of Henry Sellers McKee, 2d.

a son of Mrs. Wood McKee of New York, and Miss Alice Martin Davies, ths elder daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Julian -Town-send Davies of West Isllp. took place at noon today In' Emanuel Church, at Great River, I.

the. ceremony being performed by the Dr. Webb of that church, assisted by the Rev, John N. Lewis of Wsterbury, Conn. The church was decorated with foliage, Juno roses, and peonies.

Tbo bride, who walked with her father, who gavs her In msjTlage, wore a gown of soft white satin, with a court train of cloth of sll ver from the shoulders. The corsage was draped with old rose point lace and rose point was also used on tho skirt. The veil was tulle that enveloped tho train and was combined with rose point. The bridesmaid were the Misses Phoebe T. L'avis.

a sister of the bride; Msielene M. Carey, Nina Paris, Eugenie Oakea Rand, Nancy Richard, and Nathalie Bishop, all of New York: Ells, beth Cushman of Albany, and Marlon brown of Portland, Me. They were gowned in bronse and gold. Tho bodicee were of changeable bronse silk, and tho short, full skirts were n.ade of msny layers of bronse tulle, aad had pannier overdresses of yellow pompadour silk. They wore brown tulle and.

straw bats rtaving long nronse velvet streamers, ana tney csrriea yellow riowers. Mr. McKee bad Kaloh Ro mains of New Tork as his beat man. arul the inhere were Alwyn Ball. 3d.

Deweei W. DU worth. Alexander H. Tomes, T. Davies.

all of New York: Richard Wood cf Philadelphia, and Luke Boyle of Boston. The reception was held at I'oint. the country estale of the hride'a grandfather, Julien Tappan I whu'ii wan cay with flowering piants and blnxsorn. After their honeymoon I over Mr. and Mrs.

McKee wui spends the Summer at IV oodmere, L. I. The engagement was announced on March 'Ju. Miss Davies had never been formally presented to society, as last Winter, when she was to come out. there was mourning In the family.

Mr. Me-Kee is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sellers McXee of Pittsburgh, Pens. He was graduated from Harvard la 113 and la tn ths banking business.

MARRIED AT BRIARTON. Its Marlon Alexander Weda Chae. Medina Country Home. Csertol The Ter roies. i TUXEDO PARK.

N. June Marion Newton Alexander, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Alexander of New York, was marrfed today at 2 o'clock at Brtarton, the country home of the Alexanders at Hsrrtman, X. to Charles Medlng, also of. New York.

Tho ceremony was performed by tho Rev. Dr. McKay, assisted by Dr. Nlcholls. Steward Medlng, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride was attired In while chiffon and old lace, lier brother, Arthur D. Alexander, gava her In marriare. There were no bridesmaids. The nuptial was held at a special erected altar in ths cottage, which was dee-orated with red and white June roses. Aftsr tho ceremony a reception and breakfast was held.

Tbo bride and bridegroom left early In the afternoon by automobile en their honeymoon, and their destination was not revealed. Borne of the aueats were Mr. end Mrs. Charles P. Holsveber.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Thetbaud. Mrs.

J. Vanderbeek. Peter Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Huntlns. and Mr. and Mrs. U.

8, Laughiin of New York. STEPHEN BIRCH MARRIES. New Yorker Weds Miss Mary Rand In Minneapolis. Special Tke 'w Tor rimes. MINNEAPOLIS." June St.

The wedding of Miss Mary C. Rand, daugh ter of and Mrs. Rufua R. Rand of this city, and Stephen Birch of New Tork took place this afternoon In Ft. Mary' Church.

The Rev. John E. Fr-eman ofllcUtrtl: The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. L. mon Howe: Mrs.

Charles tL Uerlbnor, Mrs. J. 8. Plllsbury, Mrs. S.

T. McKnlKht. Mrs. Dwlght K. Yerxa.

and the Miatx-s Nina Fennlnston and Aitce Wheelriht. Henry O. Havemeyer of New York acted as best man. Tho ushers were Frederick C. Havemeyer, Percy A.

Rockefeller, Ocden H. Hammond, John F. Talmage, Theodore Schulse, Rufus R. Rsnd, A. R.

Rand, and H. A. Hand, brothers of the bride. A reception followed the ceremony at the Hotel Piasa. The couple will reside In New York.

Mr. Birch is President of the Kennecott Copper Corporation of New York, and Is a member ef ths Tuxedo, Piping hock, ana r.ngtneera' ciuba. ARTIST WEDS ARTIST. Mlse Floyd V. Miller the Bride ef LIna B.

Ball at Her Home. The marriage of Miss Floyd Virginia Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Haydn Miller of 120 Wsst 117th Street, and Linn Bradbury all of this city took place yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's par ents.

It wag a quiet home wedding. only the Immediate families being pres. enu The Rev. Arthur H. Llmouse.

pas tor er uie rortnminater Presbyterian Church, officiated. -The bride wore a gown of white crepe 5e chine and a large white picture hat. She carried a sounuet of bridal roses. Both Mr. Fall and his bride are well known In art circles.

Mrs. Bail took two scholarships at the Art Students' League. They will reside In this city on re turning irom their honeymoon. Bellowa-Marsh Wedding. Special is fas Set Tor Time.

PLAINF1ELD. N. Jane 24.Mlss Marlon Frances Marsh, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. Warren H.

Marsh of Plain field, and Robert H. Bellows, son uf Colonel E. 8. Bellows of Brooklvn. wore married at 5 o'clock" this afternoon at Grace Episcopal Church, this city.

Tho Hfv. Vicars Stevenson, tho reo- tor. orriciateo. Miss Mary French of New York was the maid of honor: Elisabeth Wernlg. flower girl, and Stanley Bellows, the best man.

The ushers were Albert li. IWra, Wgrdnif Carpenter, and Harold I'nOrhlll of this city. Ueorce English or New Torn, and c. Bellows of uroouyn. GoeblBerger.

Miss Lilllsn A. Berger, daughter of the late Paul Herman Berger, was married yesterday afternoon to Henry T. Goebel. a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferdinand Goebel ef thla city, at the heme of her mother, rUapleton, 8. Tho Rev. Henry Jean Wahl of aomer-vllle. N. officiated.

Mlse Wlnklemeyer'a Wedding. Miss Loretta Winklemeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winkle, meyer of 174 West 141st Street, and William J. Keegsn, will be married on txinesdsr.

in the Church of St. Aloyslus. in West i2i Street, where a nuptl-il msss will celebrated by the Rev. Francis Ukitn. Engagements.

and' Mrs. James W. Eaton of Cold Spring, N. i hsvs announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ethel lirown Eaton, to William Strong of this Mr.

Strong is a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, and is with the banking house of Hallgartsn Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Durston of Newark, N.

have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miaa Lane Durston, to Morgan King Harris of Lawrence, L. a eon of the Kev. Theodore ilnrrl. Mr. Harris Is a graduate of Cornell, and Is a lawyer of tins city.

JIIm Itursion wsa graduated from the Chevy Chase Seminary, Class of 14. snd Mrs. Henry V. Strshresnn of Brooklyn announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ainnlie Strahmann, to i lenry W.

Twlstcrn of ii AVeet Seventieth Street, this city. Miss Strsh-msnns father is Vice President of the Hudson Trust Company. YAH DE YEYER SALE OF RAREST BOOKS First Part of Bibliophile's Library to Co at Sotheby's, in London. 1 SCARCE FIRST EDITIONS Several Worke from the Private Preae ef Lee Priory In Kent In the Important Collection. 0 The first part of the extensive and tm-portent library of the late Victor Van de Weyer of New Lodge, Windsor, will be sold at Sotheby's, tn London, on July 10.

11. J2. IS, and 14, There Is In It a copy of tho first edition of Festus, a Poem," by J-hilip Bailey, 1839, In binding by Zaohnsdorf. The edltlo prima of Joco- mm Vatanim it. k.

Tim rtsndua. WlOl i. cngraveo wus ana wooucut miu, i published at Antwerp In 1529. George, Earl of Berkeley's Historical Applies tlons and Occasional Meditations la the Hrst edition. London.

KJT0. G. Borrow's Lavengro," first edlltion. 1S3L Is tn tho original cloth binding and uncut. Richard Drsjhwsit's Whimsies or a New Cast of Characters," Hrst edltton.

London, 3031. has on Pago 21.1 a second title page, A Cater-Character Throwne Out of a Boxa by an Experienced Game- star." This Includes an Apparator, Painter, a Pedlar, and a Piper. The Sylvan Wanderer, by Sir E- Brydges, first edition. 113, Is one of 100 copies. tha first work printed at tha prints press of the Leo Priory In Kent.

It Is extra Illustrated with scarce portraits of oral nent literary moa referred to In the Eva. a True Story, the Ill-Omened Marriage and other Tales and by Sir E. Lytton Bulwer, 1842, la a first edition In the original cloth binding, uncut, and Is a presentation copy from the author. Dr. John Case's Praise of "Muftlcke, wherein besides the antiqultle sign I tie, delectation and use thereof In chill matters Is also declared the sober and laufull use of tho game In tho con gregation and church of God." London, 158d, In black letter, with binding by Lewis.

"Gaudia Poetlca. Latins, An rlloa et Gall lea Lingua Compoeita." by Krvderk-k Calvert. Lord Baltimore. 1770, was prlvstely printed for presents. It is said that only ten copies were issued.

Sir T. P. Blount's De Re 'Poetics. or Remarks upon Poetry with Charac tern and Censures of tha Most Consid eritble Poets," first edition, London. iao, is J.

Payne Collier's copy with his autograph signature on title. Prince Napoleon-Louis Bonaparte's Etudes sur lo Passo et de rArtillerle Is In binding by Chetelln and hi a pre sentation copy from the author with au togrsph inscription. Very rare la the first edition, in black letter, of Thomas Churchyard's A Lamentable and Pltlfull Description of the Wofull aires in Flanders since the foure last years, of the Emperor Charles the fifth, fat ralgne, with a brief rehearsall of many thine done since that season untlll this present yeare and death ef Don John," It was published In 157S. Extremely rare also Is ths ssme author's "A True Discourse Hlatoricall of the Succeeding Governors in the Netherlands and the Clulll Warres there, begun In the yeare 15C5. With the memorable serulces of our Honurable English Generals, Capitalneg and Souldlers especially under Sir John Norice.

Knight, there performed from the yeare 1S77 untlll the yeare IKffl. and afterwards In Port gall. Franco, Brit- aine. and Ireland until tho years It was printed in 10O-J. Robert Chamberlain's Nocturnell Lucubrations, or Meditations Divine and Mora 11 Is a fine copy of the rare first edition printed In Speculum 8aplent.ee by Sanctus Cy rill us, Paris, no date.

Is the smallest edition of this celebrated volume of fablea, and is apparently unknown to most bibliographical writers. Catalogue of the Hooka in the public Library, Cambridge, the Pepysian Library," Ac. Is an original manuscript beautifully written by Thomas Frognal Dibden, with interest. Ing literary notes and observations by that celebrated bibliographer. His Bibliomania, or Book Madnesa Is extra illustrated with -132 scarce and Interesting portraits of famoua literary men, referred to la the work.

James Etpbinston'a "Forty Years' Correspondence between Geniusses ov boath (Sexes, in six nocket-volumaa. fur 'or orldglnal letters, two ov Poetry," i vi, rccsiia a. writer woo renaered.nim. self ridiculous by endeavorlns to intro duce a new mode of spoiling in the phonetic style. "The Knightly Tale or Uotagrus and Gawane.

with other Ancient Poems," reprinted snd edited oy u. Laing. Hamburgh, lbCT. is scarce, tho greater portion of copies having been destroyed by fire. Of Sir H.

Holland's Recollections of Psst Llf only a row copies were printed in 1870. The one in the sals is in binding by. and is a presentation copy from the author. There is a scarce collection of thirty volumes printed at the private press of Lie rriory in nent, rrora to 1822. "Lettres Edlflantes et Cur leu sea." first edition.

Psrts, 1717-70. has the eoat of arms ox comtesse Artois on the sides. A rare first edition, printed St York in xuwu, is 'ecuniae utxtdiunt umnlt. Money does Maater all Thlncs. a Peem showing the Power snd Influence of Money over ail Arts, Sciences, Trades.

Profenatona, and Ways of Llvinr in this summary. Thomas uray Works Is a presentation copy from Samuel 1 toners, with autograph Inscription. ramuni aisdden Memories of the Twentieth Century." a severely satirical work, was intended to be cohiortsed in six volumes. Only one. however, waa printed, which was suppressed on the aay oi puoncation.

Life of Henrv tha Fourth ef FVanM. Perls. 1783. has this note on the flyleaf; This copy was nresented bv the trans. lator to the Princess Elisabeth, and wes usea oy ner oroiner, luls to teach his son.

tha Dauohln. while in th Tsmple." Mitre, a 8atlrlcal Poem." by E. Perronet. Is very rare, not having been published. Ths severity of it In.

duced tho author's friends to entreat him to suppress It, which he did. before any tine was printed and destroyed nearly alt his copies. It is said to have been printed at a private press at Shore. nam. in Kent, the place of his residence.

"L'Heure an Berger," by le Petit. Paris, 1004. has this note on the flyleaf "Tho author. C. Is Petit, waa haneed and burnt sl Psrls in ltftiS for his impious writings.

All his writincs are of extreme rarity." Roderick, a Poem," is an autograpn manuscript by Robert Souther, the poet laureate. It Is the opening part In the neat handwriting of too poet unoer the title or peiayo." It was presented to John Kenyon. the poet and phllanthrople friend of the Brownings, with an Inscription by Bouther. Till ths poem had advanced as far as is hers transcribed 'there waa an Intention of making Peiayo ths chief personage, and entitling it for him. After being In Kenyon's possession for some time, he presented It to his friend.

Mm. Van de Weyer, with the following autograph note: "Let me tDinnfer. dear Mine. Van de Weyer. this manuscript, given to me by Southey, to you.

I have long valued it. and I am now content that it should -pass into younger hands, where it will still be valued. Truly yours, John Kenyon, 4 Harley Place. March lS-H." Lie Tneatre, oy jean anaer Noot, 13U8. dedicated to Queen El.sabeth.

and ths same work in Flemish, ars both ax ceedlngly rare. i FINDS CONSULS UNDERPAID Committee Urges Increased Appro prfatlon for Foreign 8ervlce. WASHINGTON, June 24. -The effl ciency of the United States Consular Service Is seriously threatened by the Increased cost of living in the diplomatic and consular posts throughout the world, and valuable diplomatic and con sular officers may be obliged to resign if relief is not according to the Foreign Relations Committee ef the National Foreign Trade Council, which msde public today a report which, will be submitted to Congress, urging appropriations to enable the President to offset the higher cost of living In ths lower-paid dlplomaUo and consular posts. The report urges the purchase of buildings for the United States Con sulate and other Government offices at Shanghai, a legation building at Pan ami, and the "Americanlxation of the Consular Service.

An American Minister discharging bis functions front poorly located rented Quaxu.r is not aa impressive unit in world diplomacy," says the report Many Consuls are now chained to clerical drudgery who should be given time to cultivate Important sources of information. Tho pending bill provides for an in crease of 1.421.tio, but this will be more than, offset bv revenue from fees con iected by the Consular Service abroad This service Is i radically self-sustsin- Ins. a record seldom met In Oovemment. and the envy of other nations, it la not unusual to find British and. uerman eco n.imio reviews and newspapers exhort Ing their Governments to aaopt some of tho successful leatuies oi me Atnen can system." The cost of living st and consular posts, according to tho report, has increased frcm li to 128 per and since the maJorltv of conaular and sernnarial diplorr atlj salaries are below the Ccuncil says: Tho situation is so serious that valuable diplomatic and consular officers may be obliged to reslsrn if relief is not extended." Post allowances are recommended as a permanent method of equalising ab normal increase or living costs at iow paid posts, but a general revision up ward of American conaular salaried after the European war is The Government Is unred to rav the cost of the transportation of consular and diplomatic officers, their families and household effects.

The Senate and House are asked to appropriate recommended by the State Department for a legation building at Panama, where the Presi (tnt of Pnnimi lonr aso officially of fered to donate a site in the vicinity of the legation buildings already erected by Spain and Cuba. For the United States to continue to occupy rented quarters at Panama. wnere it ciiiciiueii nur i 1 1 I Minion ol Qoiuirs in uuuuiHs uvi the reoort. will bo voluntarily occupy an invldloua porition in the eyes or elt 2ens ill ail ns lions wn win th. nwt hlirhwsir of interna i inns commerce.

It Is also Important v. M. A nlnma estsblishment at Havana should overshadow that of the United Etatea. vl Tka lirSTSS leiTtsiatlOn OnaDl Ing consuls to travel more extensively through tneir oisiricis nn. home, to vUlt Industries and gatherinps of business men to acquaint them with foreign trade opportunities.

HOSTS IN BERKSH1RES. Mr. and Mra. Newbold Morrla En tertaln Colonlata at B.roadhureL SseHaf to Th Ter Tim. LENOX.

June 84. Mr, and Newbold Morris 1 were hosts at dinner at Broadhurst tonight, enter taining fourteen of tho Lenox colony. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frothlngham gavs a dinner at the lnox entertain Ine- for.

Mr. and Mrs. Eben Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson have Mr.

and Mrs. George Board man. Mis. Joseph Fahys, and Miss Lot tie Worthington as their guests at uian tvre. Arriving at Curtis Hotel were sir.

William Cary Sanger, miss ary Raneer. Richard Sanger, Mrs. J. Robert. Miss Eveline E.

Robert, nK.r a rH Iks Dorothy Booraem and Henry Livingston Lee of Mr. and Mrs. John Cadwalader and the s-oy4swaltasf fmT rr'n I intlPlL'tiiaa. ma. Ware.

Miss Seabury. XT- Mr. and Mrs. jonepn c. ruuer York.

Mrs. E. R- Stange. ndMlss ii.J r. of New York arrived at Red Lion inn, rnnv tr Piatt.

Mrs. C. Hay, and Miss French of New York are touring in the Berkshire. -Dr and Mrs. Frederick R.

Sturgls are with Mr. and Mre. Frank K. Sturgis at Cllpston Grange. Mrs.

Charles CTark and Miss Etta Clark of New yora ana r. 8. ,11. Baer of Philadelphia arrived at Heaton HalU Stockbridge. Mrs.

Edwin T. Rice, Mlas Josephine Do Gersdorf f. Miss Msriraret French, Arthur M. Walker, and Thoo. E.

Eyans have been appointed Tennis Committee for the Stookbrtdge Oolf Club and will arrange the events of the season. Miss M. Civilise Alexandre returned to Lenox tonight from New York. At a special meetina- of the Lenox Horticultural Society tonight the society voted to postpone the exhibition of plants and flowers which was to have been shown next week to the delegates to the Gsrden Club convention. The season Is so backward that a creditable snowing eouia not do made.

Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbiit. who has been tn Newport, has returned to Vent. -ion nan.

I Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown of Youngs, twn.

Ohio, have srrived at ths Tannei cottage on court House miu MOTOR PARTIES AT PIErI Many Returning from YaleHarvard Racea Stop at NarragansetL. Spertef to Ths Xem Trh Tim. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. June 24. Many automobile parties returning from the New London boat races to various parts of New England tarried for an outing at Narragansett after the Harvard-Yale contests on the Thames River.

The advent of the motor parties gave a spurt to tho opening of the sea' eon here. The Mathewaon Hotel, under the man' agement of 8. W. Msthewson, opened today for the season, and already a number of its former patrons are reg-istered there. Among the early arri vals are Mrs.

J. J. Lawrence and Miss Joeeohino Hopkins of New -York. Mrs 8. S.

Blackwell of St. Louis. Mo. Mem. bers or motor parties at the Ma thaw-son Include Barroll McNear of Ban Francisco.

Samuel P. Randolph and T. Rico of Hamilton. and Charles E. Hodges, of Brookline, Mass.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Lewis of Freehold, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. William, u. Hueter or Boston, Msks. Mr. and Mrs.

Ma ran 8. Pea roe (the inner lormeny aims Katnarine li. Hchermerhom) of New York have ar. rived at the Imperial. The wedding of 5Ii Schermerhorn and Mr.

Pcarce tnli plnce at Kingntown In April. Tlity are well known at the Pier and this region or uiioue island. Ivira Julian Potter of New York and Mrs. Lentllhnn Crook and Miss Zeila Crook of Morrlstown, N. ars among lute arrivals Kt the Arlington.

Mrs. C. H. Roberts of Philadelphia has returned to the Pier, and la at the Aiasaasoil. Miss Dorothy Norrts of Philadelphia, daughter of Mrs.

Alfced E. Norrls. waa a visitor here yesterday, motoring from Talbot Hanan has returned to the Pier after a visit to New Tork. AIYKRTlSEMlCrr. If Hair's Your Pride Use Herpicide HOREPRIZEWINMS IN NEWARK CONTEST Presentation of Times Medals to Mark Opening of SL John's New Building.

AWARDS IN HIGH SCHOOLS Jamea Rellly, Who Received a Times Medal In 1893, fteea One Given; to Mia Son. There will bo a number of commence menta In the schools of Newark during the coming week, at which prises, will be awarded to the winners in the New ark Historical Essay Contest, recently conducted by Ths New York Times. Tho first of these will be that of St, Jojin's School, and will take place this afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. These exercises will also mark the formal opening of the large, new audi tcrium recently built by the members of St. John's parish, and tho prises will bo awarded by the Rev.

Father M. P. Corcoran, rector of St- John's. The ex ercises will he In charge of Sister M. Bona, principal of the school.

The winners in the Essay Contest. In St. John's, who will relvo Tlfiarry sliver medals for first and riiKraveJ certificates of merit for second, are as lOUOWS: Fifth Orade-First. FREDER1CA WIL-SET: second. VERONICA L'OHET.

Sixth Grade First, KfcOINA NOON AN; second. J08EPHI.NC KKKCHER. Sixth Qrsde First. WILLIAM O-ROL'RKE; seooao. FBANC1S JOHNSON.

fteveeth Orads First. JCrTNIS O. DB-YANKV) eecoad. MAHION WIKN. Klshth Orads First, JTLIA MARIS O'BRIEN; aeoond.

MARY C. BBENNAN. An unusual ease of father and son both recelvinr first prise medals from Ths New ToaK Timbs developed at the commencement and presentation of prises at St. Patrick's Cathedral School. held on Friday night.

When tho name of Harry J. Rellly, winner of the medal In the eighth grade, was called. Father Dillon. Superintendent of the Parochial Schools for the Diocese of Newark, stepped to the platform and announced that the Dor tamer. James jteiiiy.

aiao held a medal awarded him by Trb Times. It was a large gold medal and Father Dillon read its Inscription which said that It had been given to ono ot the oarsmen who drove the Junior eisht- oared shell lo victory In the Middle Reyatta on tho Passaic River, In 180X Father and son were loudly cheered and Father Dillon paid a high tribute to the Rellly family. He also spoke st length on the essar contest and Its beneficial effect on tho students of Newark and said that Ths Naw Yoax Times had lived up to Its high standards "right worthily In Inaugurating the contest. The following Is a list of winners in two hlrh schools. The prises for theso will consist of books the first, being a selection valued at $10 and tho second, the same of a value of These con sist of the works of standard authors In addition to selections from tho publi cations of Ths Naw Tons Times.

Among the most popular choices of these publications are me portfolio oi War Views, consisting of flftr-two copies of Th New York Tim bo Midweek Pictorial, with leather binder; a year's subscription to the same: Thm IS'bw York Times Current History of the War. Volumes I. snd the samo monthly and Thsh Nsw-York Times Book Review, paid up subscription for ono year. The higlr school winners are: BARRING E1UHIQH SCHOOL, First Orsds First, PHYLUM "TAN I. SIT.

econd OraAe First. KATHE1UNB SAYRR; second. VITO HKUINO. Third Orade First. HELKN J.

HAR- TUNO; second. JOSEPH COSTANZO. EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL. First Grade First. CHT7STER MESS-ROLL; second, NETTIR Hscond ra1 First.

ADRt.H second, HILDIOOARUB WK8TKR. ThIH Orada First. F.TJZAPKTH' H. LEITERBEKU: seeaae. IRENE CIIARA.

Tho following list of additional win ners In tho elementsry schools was ro-oelvrd yesterday from the Judges. The prises theso students will receive are Tlffanv silver medals for first ana en graved certificates of merit for second CARTERET SCHOOL, (Partial List) arads SB, Miss Bennetts' nse First, JULIA. BOWERS; second, ALFRED POL-LAK. Orade TB, Mtes Cutnmers Clsrs First, VINCENT I1T0ARD; seeoad. VITO 8AGE8HE.

1 arades TA snd Sf. Miss Nlnhelas's Classea First. WII.H KIJutlN A BEAU AN second. Ll'OY YaCUIXJ. oradts SB ami A.

Miss sfana's Class, First, FANNin HO8TO8; second. riIANCE HOPKINS, Orsde SA. Miss tHlffr's Class. First. LOt'IK BANE BACK; seeond; SAMUEL SKIFF.

AVENUE SCHOOL, -fComplete List.) Orsde OA. Miss KslleVs Class. First. FANNT EDELAON; second. ELSIS MADINU.

Urs1 IA. Miss Joehmus Clss. First. HAZKI. BROWN; second.

BENJAMIN COHKN. Grade fA. Mies Vtneent's Class. First prise, TON AT HCALERA. uraae sb.

mis te uarmo-s cissa. First. BESSIE BROWN; seceod J. HAT-WOOD OLPU1N. Orede tA.

Miss FHabreok'e Class. Clrst. AT.UKitT second, JENNIE UCIANL FOUBTEENT1T AVENUE SCHOOL. (Partial List.) -Grade BB. Miss Drmks's CI ssa.

First CARL MATER; second. HAROLD LU-SHEAIt. Orade SA. Miaa Bleaenfsld's Class. First.

RUTH TORO: sMood. FKKn I.UVT. Orsde OU. Miss (Vmnierford's Clsss. First, AUi'R VAN R1PEH; secoad.

WUA 1AM V1E3EK. Jr. Orade 6A. Miss OoMlns's Clsss First, EDNA WIEOUAN: second. AIAROUEJt- 1TB KOBRAN.

Orsde 7 A. Miss Schwlsc's Class. First. KDNA M. ORAAH; secoad, MADELINB MrMULLIN.

Orede SB. 'Miss Lew's Clsss. First. MARION RF.RUNEK; second. LILLIAN KOdBNBAUM.

--r The Trustees and Friends of The Daytona Educational and Industrial Training School for Negrro Girls at Daytona, FUw appeal to the public urgently for 13,000.00 needed to complete a school building now In course of erection. With a negro rounder and principal. Alary McLeod Bethune, and a staff of teachers of her own race, tho school gives Industrial training and a common school education to over' ono hundred and fifty girls gathered from Florida and even other Southern States, The school ereanlsatlon also snstntalae a small but well-s4ulpd hospital for nsr patients whose svrn when sunciual and ot tns most urgent aescnption, are not received In any Of the Whits Hospitals. In addition the school conducts a mission schoo; in turpentine camp In ths back woods and a Hoys' flub In bartons itself: sends out a visiting nurse the n.fro villus, snl Is srsdually making- Itself a community eentsr." shediilns liaht where there has been pathetically so little light. The eld school- bulldlns has srswn toe small.

Tha boarding pupils are crowded sometimes three and four into one small room, and the clase and work rooms are. some of them, dark and even danserouslv 4arap from being on a level with the round. Ths frlonds of the school have raised almost 12.000.00, and th trustees are prepared to mormm ine scnoot property, out unless csa be raised by September 1st the bulldlns can net be completed when the school opens nest autumn. The value of such schools, with eomoetent colored teachers, is the more apparent when is ream-a mat tne laws er Florida rorbld white person to teach a nrgro. Contributions may be sent to MARY McLEOD J3ETHUNE, Care Industrial School, Daytona, Fla.

hakrisoVrhodes, Tire Free Beard ef Trestcee. 222 West 59th St, New York City. Miss Diets' Class. First, ARTHUR BROOKS, Jr. second, ABUB insAutn, LINCOLN SCHOOL (Complete List.) Orade SA, Miss Erbardt's Ciasa First.

LESLIE- second. GERTRUDE S. ADDA MS. Crude 7B. Mlse Wallace's Class.

FlrsC IIARKV UX'KWOOl); second. HILJA KLAl'K. SOUTH MARKET STREET SCHOOU (Partial List.) Grade SB. Miss Crswford'S Class-First. MARGARET fwcojd.

MARION ENGLEHART. Grades A and B. Miss MeVer'a Class First. VIOLA HERZOO; second, REBECCA MUCH A. Grades (A snd 7B, Miss Velk'a Class-First.

STLVE3TFR 8. KLEIN; secoad. MINNIE HEINKEL. Grade S. Miss Van Syckal's Class First.

TKSSIE. LU8TBADK; secoad. MINNIE KIELU SCXM ER PLACE 8CHOOU (Complete List) Grades A snd tB. Mlas Oedney's Classes First. DOROTHY VEHNETj second, ADRIANNA ALBERS.

WAVERLY AVENUE SCHOOL (Partial List.) Orsde 5 A. aiisa Mayer's Class First. FPKO C. GEK.VLE1N; second, OTTO SCHMID. WEST flIDC HCHOOU (Partial Llat.) Orsde 6B, Mlse Hosnls's Class First, HENRIETTA fFEIFFEU; secoad, Lf-CKNE SHEIDEGO.

Orsde SA. MiM Hsdsess Class First. OR A CIS MORK1M; second. ROtUS KAPLAN. -u Grade tX, Mlse Martin's ClassFirst, BLANCUK FORM; ANNA PFWOKHI-DER.

Grsd TAL Miss CShea's Clsss Firs, M. MILLER: leeond. M. KlFFAX. SOUTH: TjI.NTH STREET SCHOOL, (PAR TIAL LIST.) Grade B.

Miaa Grtsss's Class First, DOROTH1 BRENNK' HL.XTUit; second, tre-ssit. Mies M-HTIelland'a Clsss First, Grsde HI CERTRtl ALT); seoouO, ETHEL BfelTIt Presentetlons of prists will tske place on Monday eyening at SL Miry 'a School, BL Arm's hchooi. M. Bcr.ea.cis hcnoo and the Barrlnger High School, when aU these schools will hold their commence- ment exercises. Another, list of winners In the essay contest will be announced tomorrow, and the dates on which the orisea will be awarded will bo announced Orade 8A.

as soon as received, by Ths Msw Yoski capable beginners may receive lOJa (month and maintenance, and when ex MISS HOLT WEDS AT HOME. Daughter of Dr. L. Emrnett Holt Marries Philip Lowry. The wedding of Philip Lowry of Erie, a grandson of the late Commodore SL Philip Lowry.

U. S. of Erie, and Miss Evelyn Holt, a daughter of Dr. L. Emrnett Holt and Mrs.

Holt, took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents, 14 West Fifty-fifth Street, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. William. H. Faunce, former President of Brown University. -The house was decorated throughout wtth yellow Iris, and white peonies, and the ceremony took place against a background of white orchids.

The bride, whose father gave her In marriage, wore an ivory wh'te satin gown draped with old point de Veniae, worn also by her tianumotlier 'and mother. The court train waa tulle, with Insertions of Venetian point, and the voluminous tulle veil was held wtth a wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers were white roses and valley. lilies. Oeorxe Metcalfe waa the best man.

and the ushers were Calvert and Lmmctt Holt, brothers or tho bride; William B. Boyd en of Clileesro. and KoUnd Jackson of Colorado Hprlnga. A reception fol. lowed the ceremony.

Mr. ana Mrs. Lowry ars to soend the Bummer In ths WesL The guests at the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. Percy A.

Rockefeller and the Rev. John B. Calvert, and MrsCalveiL MISS McKELVEY BETROTHED. Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John J.

McKefvey to Wed Wm. R. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs.

John Jay McKelvey of Bonnie Brae. Spuyten Duyvit. jf. announce) the engagement of their eldest daughter. Miss Mary Alice McKelvey.

to William R. Barbour, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Fleming lH. Revolt of River dale.

with whom he makes his homo. Mr. Barbour is a graduate of Wesleyan University. si Aictieivey maae ner ocdoi several years ago. Bhe is a sister of Mrs.

Lowell II- Brown and of the Misses Ruth and Juie Huntington McKelvey. Mo date ha been sot for the wedding. Mr. McKelvey. is a lawyer and the author of Principles of Common law Pleading and Handbook of tho Law of Kvidence." He la.

a Director of the Metropolitan Muaeum of Art and the Museum of Natural History, Baby Burned In Flaming Go-Cart. Screams of her'- 0-months-old son, Joseph, coming from beneath burning covers on a baby carriage in the rear of her borne at 448 Wsst 104th" Street. festerday brought Mrs. Bertha De Mago rom the kitchen Just In time to save the baby's Mrs. De Mago, when she reached tha carriuve, snatched off the burning covers, and.

tn doing so, suffered burns on the arm and face. The child was taken to St. Lawrence Hospital where it was said the burns! were not serious. APVEBT1BKMEXT. ADVERTISEMENT.

A Denial Henry Ford in his "peace at any price" propaganda has inferred that J. Stuart Blackton's motion picture production "The Battle Cry of Peace," is backed by munition-making interests. -v This is absolutely, untrue. Commodore Blackton of the Vitagraph Company has been a preparedness advocate from the beginning. He wanted to drive home the need for preparedness in the most vivid way possible.

With the co-operation of such men as Theodore Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey, General Leonard Wood, Admiral Sigsbee, and Secretary of. the Navy Daniels, and at an expense of thousands f-and thousands of dollars, Commodore Blackton produced "The Battle Cry of Peace." He got his facts from Hudson Maxim's book, "Defenceless America." For the use of his book, Mr. Maxim was paid a flat sum and he receives no other royalties or compensations from; the production. Neither Commodore Blackton nor the Vita-graph Company nor Commodore Blackton's asso- dates are in the remotest way interested financially, or otherwise, in munition making. It is as unfair to accuse Commodore Blackton of -ulterior motives as it would be to read into Mr.

-Ford's peace propaganda the desire to maintain the sale of automobiles. That there is a pireparedness question, honest and vital, is evidenced by platforms of both the Democratic and Republican parties and by the events on the Mexican border. Let Ford at least be fair! OTAGRAPH AMERICA NEW OCCUPATIONS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS Intercollegiate Bureau Tells of Opportunities Awaiting Graduates of AbHity. GOOD PAY FOR DIETITIANS Demand Exceeds tha Supply ef Educated Werkara In Branches of Houaehold Econemlca. Some of the new ocrapations open to rf.ma.n Atn Sk rle i as ia sTrt ss I ftu wajvisssscsss wit.

ay a ip iiwii sj.eav,sas ssj v- of work, are described, in an announce ment by the lnircoileg.ate Bureau or Ctecupationa in the iai oundation Building, at l.W ast Twenty-aecono Street, whlrh has been BroDared in re sponse to requests from women seeking employment outside of the more familiar fields of endeavor and professions! work. Among the special opportunities for the young woman just out of college or school tho bureau lists, among others, the field of Home economics. This Is divided under the headings of dietitians, extension work la rural communities, ms Irons and house mothers, res-taurant. tea rooms and cafeteria man. sicers, and superintendents and housekeepers of clubs, hotels, snd schools.

Uieteucs is coming to be recosnisea as a specialized profession." says the bureau. Calls for aietittans I come Irom hospitals, c-lubs. and pro- ..,.11.. I 1 4 Vi.u. defined.

This lact probably eaplalr.a trM relative scarcity of good dietitians, rA woman wno supplements her aca- i Hemic courses wlta tho. our tralnlnr in dietetics in one of the well-standardised homo economics training schools wui 'find herself In demand." I It ta nniniarf out hv tha humn iw perience Is gained she can command sataries running aa high as fUM and maintenance. Just at this Urns, when so many young women are leaving, the colleges ana universities snd preparing for some active work or career, tha various other activities referred to by the bureau offer similar opportunities, and axe as interesting to the college womaa seeking to apply her labor and knowledge In the most useful way, both for her own benefit and that of tbo community. Of the extension rural work tho bureau says in part: Extension work In rural communities (s increasing rapidly, especially under the Influence of the Smith-Lever bill, which provides Federal aid fur instruction In agriculture in country districts. Women who have the foundation fro Inln.

I a.l.ibM tajul .1 i w.i.a.a w. add.tlon a strong teaching Instinct will find in these openings a field apart from classroom instruction. Resourcefulness in adapting the subject of home economics to rutal and small village conditions, and experience in demonstrating food preparation wilt make for success. Kxperleiice must bo secured before a young woman candidate may hops to (ake charge of an independent district. Salaries range from to 11,000, with travelliig expenses." Of matrons and house-mothers, the bureau says: These may well bo considered In the social work group.

The positions are lees hlshly specialised, snd the scientific training and altitude, while Important, must be combined with a general social spirit. In orphanages and homes for children, training in edagogy or kindred subjects is de sirable." Opportunities as restaurenL tea-roora, and cafeteria managers, the bureau sug-rents, are not many for women because the managers are usually the owners ana must nave capital, cans lor assistance In restaurants and tea-rooms are Irregular and trs salaries psid do not appeal to ths college woman who la capable of doing something else. Still a woman wtth a little capital may hero find a vocation, according to the investigations by the bureau stsff. In a report of which these qualifications are set forth as requisite Proved executive ability, a good understanding of food, and strong business, sense are essentlsl. Some women have established noon-day lunchrooms In the business sections of large cities with great success." The bureau does not place housekeepers in private families, but encourages women to take up that lino of work In clubs, hotels and privets schools.

In such fields the college woman will have opportunities for the application of her special knowledge in a practical way. Of thfs the bureau says: "It will be seen st once that these positions call for technical training In domestic science and administrative ability of high order. The demsnd for well-ouanriea candidates is somewhet greater than tho supply, snd the salaries run from $'0 to 1123 a month and living. College are desired, but few nave the necessary tralnlnr. Experience in one's own home and practical sense are a foundation, hut no more.

The duties In these position i. li. 'a pointed out to the college woman by tre bureau, include ratertnr tt la rare numbers, scientific buylnx. ant the management of a staff of servants. The salaries are not largi.

hut these posi tion often prove stePDifif-siones to larger osprtunity FtFl" ic L.AUS. Your BoyAway Dent deprive him of homt mOrantagtt whoa he eaa go to Marouand School Osy) and derive the benefits of miUlon-doilar equipment, expert ta traction, snd hssithf al athletics. Thorough preparation for eoilece or business. Small classes inssre Individual attatio. Development of charaetsr, mind sad body the aim of ths school.

Sopot-vised gymnasium, retraining pool, ban I-, ball, teaois. Writs for booa.et or eiui. il I JM.iJi Cst a an Sa assises! Th Standard School for Business Training UrEJf ALL OAT at MCUT. MILLER SCHOOL Fifth Matlesal Bank Bmldlag. Leslastea Ave, at lie ft.

LEARN TO CONCENTRATE Cf Reseats counts Is a sine's asem-J (nation by a boy ef IB: Resents counts ta one eaamlnstlos by a Uy of 16: these are eaene ef the rasulta ef the January examinations by students whs have takes eur I smooths' course la eemceat ratioa. The course may be takes by adalts individually or la rlsssis The Clark School for. Concentration tSt W. 7Ub ft. Tel.

44 Oet. Bmmmr Softest Xrw VerHr mmd Amtm Losvs, WKUo AtewatesiM, epswe July 1st. Learn the Spanish Language Properly. If you wish to master Commercial fpanlah er Ppaaish Convents tita qulrkly end thoroughly, de ant sraste yeur time and mnrry by attendlns lanrs cisss where you learn how to repeat a s.w words like a parrot. If yoa wish I to speak fipdslsh Inteillseatly, take a euajm.r course where success Is ruarantssd at 4fea reiehrsted stadias ef Prof ef sisdiid.

Classes are small and limited te six students. Also hoar or halfeeur lessons st.ee private! st either stedie, 60 Wall from I A. until P. SL, and 104 Weet fttRh tmttl P. M.

Phone till Hanover. Beekkeeytai, Skertaaad. Secrw tsriaL Typewrinag, Cv3 Service exa A Steaetrse DeyarksMaU. Day sad Rvsnlag Heseloaa 9- Call er wrtte foe Catalosssv. SCMOOa-l'V- 41 NKW TORK.

(Aftw Aus. I. KT. Dep TI Pars he Car. granklla snd JerTersm Ae-.

O.VR VtL 1IOKS TaUa.H IN s-COLLECE St MMKU IfcKM rUw.iXs JI NK Send fnr Catalcs A "Jteoma In Bt- Eii" DT I te -3. AND EVKMXU vr.rT; NEW YORK GERMAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC M4 Madleea At. ear 424 St, Hlsh-rrade Instruction la Vocal and Instru. meatal Musk. Reduced rales during July and Ansust for those thst want te become professional Must clans.

Mosto Teachers, Coa--ert sad Opsrs hincsrs. 4 COvirETEXT ISSTHl'tTORa. THE BROWN SCHOOL OP TUTORING 141 treat 7 5th BU Iaeao Colas bee MM. t'euoded lk. Ovea all fcuuituer.

bvia tessa. Thoreush prsparauon for sit examtns-tons. Uema tie aieho-S. Ksaldeut tutors if dVslred uplis tausnt hear te stud. vtuiriBer Resident Jersey Lone Island, Greenwich, and othrr local 1 A frcaeej with aa Atsaeapacre ml Wars." KYLE OIP FOR BOYS.

Cstskiha. Bae Kio Van wink la nock. Boys sleep la Model Baas' slews) ao teats. Ail aporxa. twimwug aliattiutsly sate, atui-tary drill and tattcs.

L. la. r.ta rsuss. rae instruction, elementary er ooige subjea. Tour boy's health, diversion, etc, well loosed aftsr.

it years' expert en ca with bora. Vti. PA-LL. KTI.E. Kyis School tor Hoys.

Irvlnstoti-ow-Hudson. W. Hoe Is. SPANISH LANGUAGES Oer preeouBcIajj records ef RossntBal's Praetlcai Unauietrr teach gpaalsb. rrench.

Italian Vou caa use yomr ewa Talking Machine. Write ter beokie er eaU tor Private tiemoesi ration. te e. THE lANClAUE iUOSI UKTHOh. SSI retoans BaiieUas.

Meat stk S4. TV? 1 iiOiv Rtdoned he ererr AwexVas ITnteanlte. ItxUrkhial s4ae af awra. toi. see pars tore emme snd a sou4 train-: far suikm Itfa Seertal enoas sa VTiealtitre.

Sdsfitmc care, tins aaraumaSeM. isin. WrK tr rataius Klekla.ae.aa Ssrlaea Seaeei. Pest. It.

Saitsaaes, Pa. School Information Cnpp Catalors of all Boerdtog LVkeeis rir.r Vampm in ths U. rtiirese ma Int a I net by the srnoois te neie yes. 1013 Times T. 'fhons liryset SPECIAL PREPARATION for Septsmber exsmlnatloos.

Oreapa llmK.d to Individual instruction. Logilsh. inatli-eraattcs. history. Ac Expert instrucUo-v.

Easy Coevlnctns refers scea. V. C. Nlchot es, S3 West 420. tnm BKRiTZ CHOOt Or IJtyOUACXJ ga-SS-Se Wsst Stth Brooklys Branca.

Sls-4 Uvintet'a gt. lariae Jess, Julv mn4 Aupvi Lron be avm ea th Jersey Court, hour sasy be reserved at sa, Jnernts ScheeL THK BARKtKD M-HOOL ef HOUSEHOLD ARTS MliUnery. Dress ssaklss. Aeeeeaia. a ((mi sail l.nrh.

(me er all aus-Jects may be taken. Sh year. Catalne. Bryant School for Staunmerh; Methods: Reuratiemal. rational, aw.

her. eflta posttlva. Ktabitehed IHHs Hnkle. ra. Dr.

A. Bryant, principal, ts W. SSla. JSs.Ie Hpanlah Instructor in well-kovaa Institute desires private their home sfflca. Two leeeons weekly, ii hour 331 Tlsnee tHxra-toarx AsaKant editor, raaaoaerrat reader, roe magaxlne; wia teasa rh-trt story writing snd selllns: at horns Sundays.

4-4 P. II. i class ef 10. S3 Tlraes. rOICE BUILOINO, Panne Speaktns.

-vfenies Speerb earrartail. Aspatnuaeat ay saa taeaard rissistsa. a.ei la, alaaroaolltaa Opaaa ata ALLENT0WN PREPARATORY A bars' srheni sf hlch stssdsnhx atsnlor D'pari limit. ctatne. FRANK T.

SI6MAN. A.M, Prhwiaat, Allestvva.f'a. Dalton Swimrninf School Me W. 63 CI. Circle.

Barrsaaful Cal less rreparstlaei far Beys Shrrriiau Countni ifrhnnl Rlrerdale-en-Hsdeasj Tel. KlagsbrMge It! Croaker Accoantici Corp, 71 V.23 Bams Study AenMatasy Tra tains C. a. Heme tedy raaaie leasees, aay la etrament It easts. Maeae beparuataatw Clatbel Bretbere.

i I far Ha. I i. 1LU.