The Sun from New York, New York • 7

a a a THE SUN, SUNDAY, JUNE 28. AND NO TIPS. THAT'S WHAT THERE TRYING NOW AT THE WOMEN'S HOTEL. Not Many Tips Before, Says One of the boys Who Have Just, 1 Been Displaced at the Martha Washington--Troubles That Resulted In Consequence, A lad of perhaps sixteen, dressed in the latest $9.68 two-pieco style of suitings, natty 68-cent pattern in shirts and one of those neat and nobby plaid effeota in 28-cent ties, stood as near as he dared to the, entrance of the Hotel Martha Washington. The white whiskered custodian at the door WaS him off whenever he came within presoribed radius.

shooing, was the day after the Martha Washington threw out its bellboys for beligirie. By-and-by, a girl of fourteen, sourried out of the front entrance. She looked extremely Deat businesslike in her black dress, white apron and lace cap. rich, sis?" asked the lad. and I ain't taking any bad responded the girl, and she stuck out her tongue and sped on.

The white whiskered one said something about the police and started inside. The youth retired hurriedly around the corner. There he leaned up against a church railing, borrowed a cigarette, and consented to grant an interview. the scenes of my former prosperity, he said. "I was requested to resign yesterday to make room for a lot of fresh pullets from the Bowery coop.

While the -Astoria and the Holland House is scrapping over who'll get my services, I'm over here a-wondering how I lived through It three weeks. the dead low down, that's the Martha Washington reoord for a bellboy. Most of 'em lasted three days and counted up their seven teen cents in tips and called it curtains. d' you guess I got out of tips in three weeks? A dollar thirty-one. That's straight.

And when it comes to working 'em to loosen up, I'm supposed to be the best in the business, bar none. "Where did the one cent come in? Say, you'd never believe it. A lady from Utica that had three grips like trunks gave me a nickel and sent me out for four afternoon papers. Bargain and sale stood proposition. lookin' like there got 'em was something more to be transacted.

That's the way to bring 'em. 'Oh, yes, my change, says she. 'Never mind, you can keep says holding out the copper like it smelt bad, 'I am a Casey, and the race of Casey never stoops to accept And I give it back. Did she grasp the point? Naw. She said real Christianlike that she accepted the rebuke and would never, I never told try her to bribe 80 good a boy, again.

guessed likely. She didn't see that neither. That wasn't the worst, neither. The limit come from Omaha with six trunks, to have a real, gay, sporty time in New York, on roof gardens and ice cream sodas and department stores. "One day when there wasn't much doing she told me I looked like a nice lad and would I mind doing her a favor.

And you're right, I didn't mind. Then she let it out kind of gradual that she wanted me to find out whether the blonde hair on the lady in 1076B was real or a false front. "She didn't know I was wise, but 1076B was from Omaha, too. She WAS saving it up for a jab when they got home. Well, I found it out the way she wanted me to.

I goes out and gazes at the skylight and comes back and says it's a false front all the way through. And then I waits for lightning to strike. a dear says the lady from Omaha. Then she goes over to the mantelpiece and gets a rose and pine it on me and pats my cheek. rose! Gee! And she weighed 245 pounds and had whiskers.

Says drawing I am only a young and inmyself up to my full nocent boy, far from home, and your attentions, had is the distasteful nerve downstairs and report me. That's right. I got a black mark on my record and notice if it happened again I would go. "I was saving my last chance up to do something sensational and leave my memory behind, when the management beut me to it and signed their gang of girls. a week of this merry life, says I to myself, I'll have to get wise how to reach the femin-ine heart and roll or little Willie can't be taking much ad vantage of the situation in Wall Street.

The sympathetic' the lay, says I to myself, and I nailed an old party from Indianapolis that looked rich and good -hearted. "I took care of her like brother and got real chummy and told the story of my life, with high-lights on the mortgage on the old farm. When I got done, there was weeps in her glims. She says: 'You poor, poor boy. I will pray for "I thought she was going to do it right there on the floor and I lost myself.

be it from me to disturb a lady's devotions. There was a coolness between me and that female after that. "The pullets has sympathy. There ain't nothin' in it. to roll up wad butting into private scandals when they ain't no scandals? Where's the chance to touch a jolly drunk for a ten when they ain't no drunks? "Lovely doings for the pullets when the lady has two big suit cases.

Fancy and flossy when they's mice on the sixth floor. only whole quarter I got was for quelling a mouse. Pretty near all the rest of my dollar-thirty-one was got out of the lady that smoked cigarettes on the Afth floor. She was all right. But, say, I ain't sorry, I learned more'n I ever learned before about what women has on under their Broadway shells.

And I got wise that the tougher they are the bigger the doings for the Willie. bell-hop. Tenderloin There's more good money dropped on the Tenderloin in a night than a prayer-meeting dreams of in year." At that moment, the white whiskered guardian of the gate, accompanied by policeman, began to widen the dead-line. Willie hastily borrowed a quarter and lost himself. A discreet summary of his remarks was quoted to the head clerk at the Martha Washington.

"Tips, that's the whole he said wearily. "I don't like to knock, but bellboys certainly lack refinement, and we're strong on rennement here. "Women don't believe in tipping and bellboys expeot it. The best wouldn't stay when they find there's no money in it, and the bad ones didn't last here a week. "Bellboys are certainly, tough.

When boy runs away from home he makes tracks for a hotel, where he's sure of something to eat and fair pay. Boys that run away from home aren't good boys. We've had some queer specimens here. "Now with these girls it's going to be different," and he waved his hands over a line of prim little girls, sitting up straight and playing propriety. "We ve been very carefui to see that they come of good families.

have recommendations from their teachers -we theist on that--and lady in our employ has investigated every case. They've been here only one day, but the system is working fine-yes, madam, what can I do for you?" Madam was stiff with indignation. am Mrs. she said, "Mra. Phoenix of Arizona, in 1172.

I wish to complain against a giri whose number, I believe. is 6. "She dropped my spilled it right on the floor, and broke a brush that cost me $10 in Chicago only last week. And when spoke to her, abe had the impudence, the impudence, to say that she didn't care!" madam, we will attend to it, said the clerk. Mrs.

Phonix swept out. In the eyes of the clerk as reached for large book marked there was look of one who thinks on troubles to come. LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN. Once a type of dog comes Into fashion the making of new variations the breed follows as an inevitable sequence. To Lady Brassey is due the discovery of the black pug, and now Mrs.

0. H. P. Belmont has introduced to this country an equally pronounced variant from the familiar colora white French bulldog. It is named Dollar, and la said to have cost a mint of them at Paris.

The breed had a fight to gain recognition here six or seven years ago, due to its big, tulip shaped ears, AB our dog experta insisted that the rose ear was proper and the type merely a revival of the toy English bulldog. The French Bulldog Club won out, but only brindles had been seen here until the arrival of Dollar. Residents of a blook in the Thirties between Sixth avenue and Broadway have been interested in the recent transformation of a house for the purposes it is evidently intended to serve as soon as the lid in that region may be sufficiently lifted. A new wooden door, which looks strong enough to resist even an axe, has been put in the house and over the windows of the third floor are iron bars visible from come parts of the street. 'In addition to these alterations, the aesthetic side of the enterprise has been duly attended to and the walls richly decorated.

Heavy carpets have been carried in and handsome furniture, consisting mainly of tables and chairs, has been delivered at the doors. But the public has not had the chance to see all these beauties yet. English straw hat is a wonderful thing," said an unfortunate man who had aoquired one by mistake. "It must take great deal of ingenutty for anybody to think up 50 many inconvenient features in one piece of headgear. "In the first place the sweatband is of flannel and naturally rumples the hair whenever it is taken off.

This band fades into streaks after the bat has been worn once or twice. Then the top of the hate is usually lined with a quilting of silk just to make them hot and heavy for summer wear. It would be diffoult to add another inappropriate feature of a summer hat, but these English makers can do it. They weave the hat out of a straw so heavy that the hat weighs twice as much as one made here. "Yet there are enough men who buy the hats merely because they are made in London to make it worth while to import them every year.

There used to be a time in which the newly wed passed their honeymoon in seclusion or at all events away from the view of the public. But that age seems to have passed, if the recent experiences of one conspicuous young couple are typical. These two young people were married on Saturday and on Monday attended one of the great race meetings of the vear as passengers on one of the most observed coaches there. Only the day before the newspapers had printed long accounts of their wedding. Suburban bridge has its drawhacks.

"I was just wondering," said a man who had waked up in a car coming into the Grand Central Station yesterday, "whether I really had enjoyed myself enough last night to make the game worth the candle. I packed my bag, and left town at half past 6. I played bridge until half past 1 and lost $38 and then had to get up at half past 6 to catch the train. I'm not Ricking at all. I'm just wondering whether or not it was worth Augustus Thomas, the playwright, has all but decided definitely to settle permanently in Europe, where he has been for some months.

Mr. Thomas, who has always been a stalwart American in all his tastes, thought that he would never 80- leot Europe as a place of residence. But his views were changed by a sojourn of some months abroad, and his friends expect him to remain there in the future, making only cocasional visits to this country. He 18 coming back before very long to stop here long enough to settle up his affairs and will then return to England. CADETS MARCH LIKE SOLDIERS.

Capt. Avery's Juvenile Command Reviewed by Gens. King and MoLeer. The American Volunteer Cadets had 1 8 parade and review in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon preparatory to leaving for Camp Duryea at Sea Clin, L. next Saturday.

500 boys braved the hot sun and marched like true soldiers from the plaza at Fort Greene, through Myrtle avenue, to Cumberland street, to Lafayette avenue, to Schermerhorn street, to Clinton street, to Remsen street and then passed in review in front of the Borough Hall. At the Borough Hall they were reviewed by Gen. Horatio C. King of the advisory board. Gen.

King was accompanied by Col. E. E. Britton, Gen. James MoLeer, commanding the Second T.

Brigade, N. G. N. Congressman Charles Dunwell, James Rooney of the Borough President's staff, Capt. French and the officers of the Philadelphos and Gilbert councils, Royal Arcanum.

The stand of colors recently presented to the cadets by Philadelphos Council were carried for the first time. The cadets were in command of Capt. Thomas H. Avery, assisted by Lieut. Joseph T.

Griffin. They were escorted by the Hamilton Rifles of St. Augustine's Chapel, Manhattan. The boyy made an excellent showing as they passed the Borough Hall and Gen. King complimented them on their marchGen.

King's wife was also on the ing. Borough Hall steps and took a deep interest in the little fellows as they passed by. She was surrounded by her grandchildren, fourteen in number, and was the happiest woman on the reviewing stand. "Those boys are the future soldiers of our country," she said. "They are now learning the first rudiments of true soldiery and in the very near future some of them will achieve distinction.

PRINCES AT NEWPORT. Reginald Vanderbilt Entertains Titled Visitors From Batavia. NEWPORT, R. June cottagers were called upon to-day entertain two titled visitors, Prince George and Prince Conrad of Batavia, who are in. this country on a pleasure trip.

They are travelling incognito under the names of Count George and Count Conrad von Wartenberg, and are accompanied by Baron Wilhelm von Roitzanstein. They have many letters of introduction, and during their stay here bave been very busy. They arrived last evening and left to-night for New York but so pleased were they with Newport that they announced that they would soon return for an extended visit. This morning they were driven about town and later were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Reginald C. Vanderbilt, at Sandy Point Farm. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

C. Taylor gave a reception in their honor. Pamphlets for Masto Lovers. The campaign of education in musical taste is being carried on with some vigor by the Aeolian Company. The mechanical piano player manufactured by this company, known as the Pianola, now performs all the works of the great composers, and together with the scrolls arranged for the operation of instrument purchasers can now obtain neatly printed pamphlets containing studies and explanations of the compositions.

These pamphlets are prepared by musical specialists and reflect great credit on the editors. Among those in writing the essays are Walter R. Spalding, assistant professor of musio at Harvard; Albert A. Stanley, professor of music in the Univerity of Michigan; George C. Gow, prolessor of music at Vassar; August Spanuth, music critic of the and Thomas W.

Surette, lecturer on musio for the University Extension Society. STRAY SNAKE A- VISITING. THREE-YEAR-OLD FOUND IT IN THE SITTING ROOM. Recognized It as "'Nice Big Worm" and Was Grieved When the Nurse Chopped It In Two Have the Pieces, but Haven't Learned Who Was Its Owner, Who owns the snake that three-year-old ting room of his grandparents' house, at 22 Pierre Gultrep found yesterday, in the sitEast Thirty-third street? That question is bothering Grandpa and Grandma Blanrain and Pierre's parents. There la no doubt that the snake was real, for the Tenderloin police were the custodians of its body yesterday.

How the snake got into the Blanpain house is a mystery. Mrs. Charles Gultrep a daughter of Blanpain, and she and her husband and Pierre make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Blanpain.

Pierre and his nurse were sent to the 1 parlor floor sitting room yesterday morning while the others of the family were busy elsewhere in the house. Pierre sat on the floor near window that opens from top to bottom on a fire escape. Marie, the nurse, sat within a few feet of him knitting. Everything was quiet in the room, even Pierre, until the child yelled: "Marie, I got a nice big worm." Marie looked up and saw that the child had just laid hold of a whiggling brown snake. The snake was beginning to coil leisurely around the child's hand when the nurse screamed.

Her cries frightened Pierre and he let go of his find. Then Marie grabbed the child in her arms and kept on yelling till the whole household were in the sitting room. "Stop that commanded Grandpa Blanpain when he could make himself heard, "and tell us what it is all about. "Snakes! snakes!" cried the nurse. "Nice roared Pierre.

"It was a big snake and Pierre was playing with it on the floor, down insisted the nurse. Finally Marie quieted and was able to point to the spot where she had last seen the snake. That was near the base of a long mirror. Blanpain lifted it out of the way. it is." yelled Marie.

Coiled up under the mirror was the snake. To prove that she was not crazy, Marie, who had armed herself with a carving knife, chopped it in two. After that both sections wriggled in different directions. Glad that she had proved herself sans in the eyes of her employer, Marie summoned the family a second time by her cries. This time her yells were joyful.

Pierre watched the two sections of snake in their death wriggles with great glee. His mother and grandmother shuddered and began to wonder if the snake was poisonous one. erre was examined from head to foot, but showed no sign of 8 snake b'te, and the family breathed easier. Mrs. Blanpain was the only one of the family who could suggest where the snake had come from.

She had heard some time ago that a man living next door, at 20 East -third street, had some strange pets. With the aid of Marie, the two pieces of the snake were put into a paper box, after measurements had been taken. The snake was about as big around in its thickest part as quarter, and was forty-one inches in length. It was brownish in color with gray spots. It hadn't much of a head and in sections didn't look very ferocious.

Mr. Blanpain carried it to the West Thirtieth street station and presented it to Sergt. Shibles. "I think that escaped from the adjoining house," said Blanpain, "and I don't want any more visitors like Sergt. Shibles explained that he didn't know what the police could do, but suggested that maybe the snake was a pot and that as far as he knew every one had right to select his own pets.

Bergt. Shibles requested Mr. Blanpain to keep the snake as a memento, but Mr. Blanpain said the police might have it with his compliments. The house adjoining Blanpain's la in charge of caretaker, Gustave Hurtiland.

He cocupies quarters on the top floor and Interested in natural history. Hurtiland does not speak English, but believes that every one ought to have a zoo of his own. In his quarters he shelters a monkey, several squirrels, some frogs, a Mexican dog and four snakes. Hurtiland declared yesterday through an interpreter that was not the owner of the snake that visited the Blanpains. 'I have had only four snakes be said, "and not one of the four is missing.

The four I own are garden snakes and To prove that his pets were harmless, Hurtiland took the four out of the glass case where he keeps them and let them crawl over his hands. None of the four was more than a foot in length. BAR MR. REED'S ONIONS. Broadway Restaurant Objected to the Horseman Bringing His Own.

Charley Reed, the horseman, is no longer a patron of a well known French restaurant on Broadway. For some time past Mr. Reed, wearing a straw hat surrounded by a gayly colored puggaree, a pink stock and a suit of light plaid has been one of the striking figures of the place. He was missing from his accustomed table last week and he will not, in the opinion of the proprietor, return there soon again, much as his absence will be regretted. Mr.

Reed, when the spring came, developed an uncontrollable taste for onions. The onions served in the restaurant evidently did not appeal to him. What he seemed to en joy was the common or garden onion to be had from the corner grocery. So he brought his onions with him. Every night at 7 o'clock Mr.

Reed could be seen approaching the bearing in his hand a newspaper package. When he had seated himself at the table this was unrolled and with the assistance of his friends, Mr. Reed began to peel the vegetables he had bought, The odor swept through the room and strangers with tear-stained eyes, wondered why It was that everybody in the room had suddenly ordered onions. When the onions had been prepared to suit the taste of Mr. Reed, the waiter at his table was sent for a bowl of tomatoes.

Then the two were mixed and the dressing, prepared by Mr. Reed, was poured in the dish. And the other guests struggled with their food while the aroma of onions filled the room. The headwater eyed the preparation of the meal with little favor. Other regular patrons began to ask if they could prepare their own food, and one man seriously asked if he could bring along a chafing dish or An oil stove and oook things for his meals the way he liked them.

Then from all quarters came protests against the overwhelming odor. So last night, Mr. Reed was approached by the suave headweiter and told that much as the establishment regretted the fact, it was impossible for him to hold his onion barbecues there any longer. The house was quite willing allow Reed to bring his own onions, if he preferred those bought on a corner, and the waiters would prepare them for him in and way he wished. Then he would also be required to pay them whatever the price of onion salad was.

Mr. Reed's sunburn grew a shade or two redder. He was quite unprepared, however, to take the restaurant's view of the matter. So he retired, and he and his onions have not again been seen in 'the restaurant. Free Baths to Open Te-morrow.

The free baths will be opened to the public to-morrow morning. Usually they have been opened earlier than this, but the locations of some of the baths have been changed this season, which caused some delay. There are thirteen of these baths in this borough and the Bronx, and all have been repaved and are in first class condition. Le Boutillier Dres SUMMER LINGERIE. Drawers, Corset Covers and Under Petticoats, 98C.

Chemises and Night Gowns, 98G. $1.50 Walking Skirts, $1.50, $1.98 Camille Dressing Sacques, 98C. Camille Dressing Gowns, $1.98 Corsets- While Batiste, straight front, low bast, long hip, 75C. Corsets- White Batiste, low bust, deep hip, $1.00 Le bros West 23rd Street. Charming Novelty.

DUPLEX CREPE. Waterproof Crepe Paper, colored with design on both sides (patented in nearly all a civilised countries, for dower pot covers, table trimming, do. SILK CREPE. Flower Silk, colored and with design. Sample Free.

Agent desired. PAPER IN FACTORY, SUNDERN, IN SOCIETY. Mrs. Astor is scheduled to sail for home next Saturday. She has been in London of late, and was present in St.

George's Church, Hanover Square, at the WilsonInnes-Kerr wedding, on Thursday. When the bride, Isabel Innes-herr, was in New York last November as bridesmaid at the wedding of her brother, the Duke of Roxburghe, and Miss May Goelet, she secured Mrs. Astor's promise to attend her wedding. The return of Mrs. Astor is, of course, simultaneous with the real opening of the Newport season.

Mrs. Astor has had her ballroom at Beechwood finally completed to her liking, and will give her usual big dance and some dinners during the season. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H.

P. Belmont, who are at Brockholst, their place at Westbury, L. will go to Belcourt, their Newport establishment, this week. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, who arrived from a brief European trip a few days ago, will go to Newport at once.

The Belmonts and Mrs. Oelriche are having pipe organs inserted in their houses. The cottagers at Newport are wondering whether Marble House will be vacant through another season. This is one of Mrs. Oliver H.

P. Belmont's luxuries. It costa a deal to keep it up. Harold Sterling Vanderbilt, who has gone to England, may bring over his sister, the Duchess of Marlborough, to the establishment, some which is likely to be given to him day as bridal gift. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Fitzhugh Whitehouse will open their Newport cottage this season, having decided to come over from England. Their sons, W. Fitzhugh Whitehouse and Sheldon Whitehouse, who went over recently to visit their parents, will return with them.

Cope Whitehouse, who looks 60 much like his brother, W. Fitzhugh Whitehouse, as to be constantly mistaken for him, will be there likewise, 88 well 88 their cousin, J. Norman de R. Whitehouse, and his wife. One of the notable out of town weddings of the week will be that of Miss Helen Van Cortlandt Morris and Nelson Beardsley Burr, which will be celebrated Wednesday at Van Cortlandt Farms, the country home of the bride, at Jericho, L.

I. She will be attended by the Misses Mary Kernochan, Marion Haven, Caroline Raboul, Amy Ellis and Frances C. Parker as bridesmaids. Calvin Burr will attend his brother as best man, and Peter Stuyvesant Pillot, Charles Keller Beekman, Francis V. L.

Hoppin, Ogden H.Hammond, Robert Taylor Varnum and George Rathbone Dyer will be the ushers. Among those sailing this week for Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell, who were married last Wednesday at Ielip, L. I.

It was a white affair throughout, and the bride was radiant in point lace, and lace veil, held with a coronet of orange blossoms. Mr. Bell is son of the late Edward Bell, and the family residence here was in Fifth avenue, near Madison Square. His mother, who was at the Netherland last winter, has returned to her cottage at Southampton, L. since the wedding.

Miss Harriet Danforth Browne and Thomas William Ludlow will be married at noon Wednesday at the Church of St. Peter's-by-the-Sea, Narragansett Pier. Miss Browne has made her home here with her aunt, Mrs. J. Maus Schermerhorn, at 36 West Fifty-Afth street.

The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Mary K. Browne, as maid of honor and by two flower maidens, Katherine Browne and Alida Ludlow. William Herndon Beers will assist the bridegroom as best man. and Lewis Morris Ludlow, Ogden Mills Bishop, Russel S. Carter, Henry R.

Jackson, Shires Campbell and George T. Browne will be ushers. After the church ceremony wedding breakfast and reception will be given by Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Schermerhorn on the lawn of Maus Villa, their summer home at the Pier. A visit from the Dowager Duchess of Manchester has been periodically talked of since her marriage to the then Lord Mande ville in Grace Church some twentyeight years ago. It is now said that this summer she will be the guest of James J. Van Alen, at Wakehurst.

There are also rumors that a titled Britisher may also appear there as the flance of the only married daughter of the house. Mr. Louis Carberry 1 Mrs. Ritchie Maloney, now on their wedding journey, are one of the few couples not going abroad. They will spend the summer Ballingarry, the country N.

place J. of the bride's parents, at Spring In the autumn Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie go to Philadelphia, where finely furnished residence, presented by the bride's mother, awaits them. Admiral and Mrs.

Hoban Sands have taken cottage at New London, for the summer, and the Admiral, who is now cruising, expects to pass some portion of the season there at least. Miss Marion Sands, the youngest daughter, will be one of the popular girls at the resort. Carde are out for the marriage of Burton Constable Important Price Reductions Have Been Made Prior to Our SEMI-ANNUAL INVENTORY. Coats, Wraps, Costumes, Waists and Tailor Made Suits In Many Cases at Half Price. 2,500.

Yards Fancy Black Satin Foulards, 50c. per yard. Value $1.25. Imported French Silk Petticoats Spring Shades, Elaborately Trimmed, 15.00, 25.00, 35.00 Less Than Half Original Prices. Shirt Waists WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, of Persian lawn, tucked or lace and embroidery trimmed.

Dimity, Colored Madras and Cheviot Waists. Fancy Hand Embroidered Waists. LAWN WAISTS. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 FANCY MADRAS WAISTS "King" make Women's Neckwear. FANCY EMBROIDERED MULL TIES; also embroidered Linen Stocks; value 25c values EMBROIDERED $1.00 and $1.25, 50c MULL TIES and Neckscarfs; FANCY EMBROIDERED MULL and Lawn Stocks; 1.00 value $1.50 and $2.00..

FANCY LACE NECKSCARFS; value $4.75. 2.75 Silk and Crushable Leather BELTS; value $3.50.. 1.50 Linens. Fine lace trimmed Table Cloths, Tea Cloths and hemstitched Satin Damask Sets, many of which are marked at half price. Fine English Unshrinkable Wash Flannels, 50c.

per yard. Formerly $1.00. Broadway 1916 Street. M. Hovey and Miss Eva at Florence the home Hether- of ington next mother, Mrs.

C. H. Cahan, 35 Wednesday, the bride's avenue, Halifax, N. S. Mr.

Hovey Young this and will bring his bride lives in city here. folk who were in Some of the Philadelphia evidence at the Henry-Fell wedding on Thursday and the Kowland-Harrison nupwill be seen here next Wednestials yesterday of day Miss in Trinity Katherine Chapel, Dutilh Smith and Herbert when the marriage place. It is to be will a wear white a affair Wheeler takes throughout. The bride white lace gown and the maid be of honor, attired Miss Rosalie Milner Smith, will will be bridesin white The bridegroom, who is a son of organdie. There no the maids.

late Andrew Wheeler of Philadelphia, will be brothers, attended as by best man. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wheeler, one of his Edmund Dutilh Smith, the bride's parents, will give a reception later at their home, 44 East Twenty-fifth street.

and Mrs. Phillip Carpenter of 265 Mr. End sail on Saturday for a West avenue European trip. and They Mrs. will Stewart visit L.

Spain Wood-, and Greece. who have been at Greenwich, Gen. ford, since their house at 13 West Twelfth street was closed, also sail on Saturday. For the Lucania on her trip out next Saturday are booked Mr. and Mrs.

M. Wilson and their three sons. While Orme Mr. and Mrs. Wilson for are the abroad further they adorn- will make ment of their new home in East some purchases Sixtyfourth street, of which Mrs.

they took Wilson's possession sister, Mrs. G. Ogilvy Haig, is at her home in in the late autumn. London. Mr.

Wilson's Mrs. Cornelius brother-in-law Vander- and bilt, his sister, Lady Michael Henry Herbert, sister, Mr. and his nephew and niece, Robert Goelet and the Duchess of Roxburghe are all now abroad. The wedding of Lawrence La Tourette Driggs and Miss Mary Ogden will take place next Wednesday at St. Andrew's Church, assist the bride as matron of honor and the Yonkers.

Mrs. David Gregg, will will be bridesmaids. Alfred Ogden will Misses Katherine Ogden and Helen Ogden be beat man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mre.

Alfred Ogden, the bride's parents, will give a reception. A lawn will be held at the summer residence of Miss Katherine Keveney and Miss Nellie Keveney, Walnut avenue, Larchmont, next Saturday, in aid of St. Augustine's Church. The grounds will be finely decorated and will be illuminated at night with Japanese lanterns and electrio bulbs. A putting contest for silver cups will be a feature of the afternoon.

The patronesses include Mrs. De Lancey Kane, Mrs. Alphonse Montant, Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman, Mrs. John G.

Thomas Agar, Mrs. Mrs. Frederick W. Flint, Mrs. Maitland, F.

Alexandre, Mrs. William Kane, Mrs. Frank Donnell and the Misses Bassford, Kane, Kelley, Iselin, Van Wormer and Reilly. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Elsa G. Bergen and Herbert Mitchell Williams, on Thurdsay, in the Re formed Church, Bay Ridge, L.

I. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Tunis G. Bergen.

Miss Celia Terry, daughter of Major John D. Terry, and William A. Kelly will be married Wednesday evening at the residence of Major Terry, 454 West 145th street. Brooklyn Treepers in Summer Camp. The summer camp of Troop Cof Brooklyn on the old Willis farm at East Williston, L.

WAS opened yesteraay for the season. Capt. Charles I. De Bevoise, the commander, and First Lieut. James C.

McLeer were on the ground on Friday, as to have things in proper shape for 'the reception the troopers, who will come and go as they please during the summer. AR Children's Summer Furnishings. Plain and Ribbed Cotton Hose, 25c. de 29c. pair Hose, Tan all sizes, Mercerized 25c.

pair Misses' Lace Openwork Hose, Ane quality, 35c. pair Safety Straps, prevent baby falling go-cart. from 39c. de 59c. Boys' and Girls' Gloves, white cotton taffeta, and 17c.

to 50c. pair Go- Carts for Children, $3.00 up to $25.75 Lawn Tennis Rackets, light weight, 50c. up to $6.00 Golf Clubs, correct sizes for children, 750 Muslin hem, Ave Drawers, tucks good above; quality, plain to size. nocording 18c. to 430 Nurses', Aprons, scalloped bibs and bretelles, 500 Cambric Underwaista, good ity.

with the two rows of bone buttons sewed with tapes, 250. Baby Waist Skirts, hemstitched, tucks and 2 ruffle; 480 6 mos. to Guimpes, suitable for strap dress68; 6 to 12 48c. Infante' Portable Bath Tubs of Ane wooden white frames, rubber on $7.75 Infants' Pillows, best quality of white hair, covered with 750 sateen, Rath Blankets, double faced elderdown, bound with $1.45 pink or blue, Misses' Shirt Waist Suits in white and colored linen. Misses' Shirt Waist Suits in taffeta silk.

Children's Spencer Dresses in linen and gingham. Children's Kimonos in fine dot ted lawn. Infanta Russia Calf, button or lace; sizes 2 to 7, $1.14 Infants' Russia Calf, button, sizes 2 Orthopedic to 7, last $1.35 Same as above of Black Viol Kid. 60-62 West 23d St. FINE WEATHER AT TUXEDO.

Large Crowd Arrives for Over Sunday -House Parties and Dinners. TUXEDO PARK, June weather, with cool, refreshing breezes from the West, favored the Tuxedo colonists to-day, and a large crowd came out for over Sunday, some arriving by train, others driving and many by motor, to participate in the week's-end gayeties. Mrs. Spencer Trask, who leave for Lake George next week, gave a house party followed by a farewell dinner on Friday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, who have been at the club all the summer, gave a farewell entertainment at Camp Comfort last evening by entertaining the younger members at a moonlight party. A dinner was served at the camp, followed by musio furnished by an orchestra from New York.

Some of those present were Miss Marie Gibson, Miss Edith Kane, Miss Cutting, Richmond Talbot, L. B. Hull, J. C. Lord, Miss Helen Cutting, Miss Coster and H.

C. Pell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left to-day to pass the summer on their father's yacht.

kichard Delafield gave a picnic to the Sunday school children to-day at Brook Farm, which was recently opened. There were over a hundred children in the party and all were taken in turn for a sail on Mr. electrio Delafield's launch on Tuxedo Lake. Air. and Mre.

Edson Bradley opened their Tuxedo villa for over Sunday and are entertaining many guests. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Goodridge arrived at the Mason Jones cottage, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Tilford at the Barn well cottage and Mr. James A Benedict at the MoKim cottage.

William McNeill Rodewald entertained at dinner at Hillside Friday night, and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dinemore gave a dinner at their cottage to a large number of invited guests. Among those who entertained at house parties, followed by dinners to-night, were Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, the Rev. and Mrs. George W. Douglas, Mr.

and Mrs. John Murray Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Poor, Mr.

and Mrs. H. 8. Redmonnr Mr. and Mrs.

Price Collier, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cutting, Mr.

and Mra. George F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Pierson, and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hull.

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. arrived to-day at the club house for over Sunday, having driven their team from their country house at Tarrytown.

Capt. Rich mond P. Hot son is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Huntington Hall at their cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, who were at the Winter Club, have gone to Southampton, L. where they have leased cottage for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Sorchan, who are at the Van Cortland place, will go to Newport next week, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan G. Barn well will go to Bar Har or.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander passed the week in a cruise of the Columbia Yacht Club, they will return to Tuxedo early next week. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert G. Jennings have taken apartments at the Winter Club and Mr. and Mra. W.

S. Brown are in the annex. Other arrivals to-day were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodhue Platt, Mr.

J. D. Peet. Mr. George H.

Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill Prentice, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard H. Henry, Mas Amy Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald G. Thatcher, Mine D.

Miller, Mr. F. Endioott, Mr. Edward N. Tailer, Miss Benjamin, Mrs.

James Brown Lord, Mr. T. man Porter, Mr. Cruger Oakley, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Waller, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Worden, K.

Young, Mr. Freder.ck S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. M.

V. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.

Rogers, Mrs. Chapman and Mias Varnum. Mr. F. B.

Keech entertained a party who are touring the country on autos Thursday at the clubhouse, among whom were Mr. J. M. Hartshorne, M. Horson, Mr.

Warner Leeds, Mr. D. A. Woodbull and Mr. Frederick Childe.

The golf links were crowded to-day with large gathering of New Yorkers, A Glove of Quality WE make specialty for Eucbre favors and birthday presents of glove certificates. Permit us to mail you an order. 50 years on Broadway. CENTEMERI, 911 Broadway, just above 20th St. I HAVE THE OLD EST AND BEST Rye and Bourbon Whiskeys THE CITY.

ABSOLUTELY PURE. TRY THEM. Telephone 8585 Cortlandt. L. J.

AND CALLANAN, 41 ST. to New Hampshire BEGS ONLY ON PAY DAYS. Kelly Was Reaping Harvest From Working Girls When Sleuths Get Him. Frank E. Kelly, 46 years old, of 307 East and several very interesting matches were played.

The tennis courts were a great attraction for many and a jolly crowd of ladies were Been on the courts. A ment has been arranged for next week. Several prize cups have, been offered and large entry list is expected. The weekly shoot at the Gun Club this afternoon was well patronized by the members. Fourth of July, as usual, will be a gala day among the Tuxedo colonists.

The usual field sports will be given, and in addition a special boat race will take place on Tuxedo Lake. Many of the cottagers are preparing for seashore and other summer resorta. Mr and Mrs. T. Condon will go to Bar Harbor, Mr.

and re. George F. Baker to New Jersey, Mr. and Mra. Henry W.

Poor to Maine and Mrs. George R. Preston Twenty-seventh street is a beggar, the police say, with novel scheme. has list of the pay days in all the big factories in New York, they say, and distributes begging circulars to the employees as they enter the factory in the morning and reaps his harvest when they come out in the evening. He was arrested yesterday in front of the Sawyer-Mann Electric Company at 530 East Twenty-third street by Detective Sergeants Flynn and Barry of the Mendicancy squad.

According to the detectives the tender hearted girl employees were riving him lots of monev. In the Jefferson Market police court Magistrate Ommen sent him to Black well's Island for six months. New Superintendent for Children's Society. H. Clay Preston has been appointed superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in Brooklyn in place of Walter F.

Prince, resigned For the past four years he has been conneoted with a society in Broome county, N. Y. TEACH THE CHILDREN delicious dentifrice makes the toothbrush lesson easy. SOZODONT Is a fragrant liquid cleanser, penetrating the little trevioss of the teeth it purifies them. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER polishes the delicate enamel, but does not scratch.

thus it prevents the of tartar, without injuring the enamel. property found only in SOZODONT. FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER,.