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Brooklyn Life and Activities of Long Island Society from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

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Brooklyn, New York
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3
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A A ANNOUNCEMENTS TS 15-Nov. Exhibition of Tibetan Banner Paintings; Corona Mundi, International Art Centre, 310 Riverside Drive. Nov. 14 -Opening of exhibition of painting and sculpture and arts and crafts of Denmark; Brooklyn Museum. Nov.

28 -Opening of exhibition of fifty-one paintings by living Bavarian artists; Brooklyn Museum. Until Nov. 1st Exhibition of Recent Accessions to the Print Department, Print Gallery; Brooklyn Museum. Jan. 9-Twenty-sixth International Exhibition of Paintings from the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh; Brooklyn Museum.

-Exhibition by the National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors; Brooklyn Museum. Art Exhibitions Dances Sept. 21 and dance of the Trustees and Faculty of Long Island University; 9 P. Auditorium, Brooklyn Edison Building. Dec.

23 Elizabeth Greve; Ballroom of the Ritz Carlton, Man. Dog Shows Sept. 17 County Club; Haverhill, Mass. Sept. 17 County Kennel Club; Jersey City, N.

J. Sept. 24 Kennel Association of America; Rye, N. Y. Oct.

1 -North Country Kennel Club; Fifty-Acre Field, St. James, L. I. Oct. 5-7 Society; Danbury, Conn.

Oct. 8 Island Kennel Club; Brooklyn. Oct. 12 -Bronx County Kennel Club; New York. Horse Racing Oct.

5-19 Jockey Club; Jamaica, L. I. Horse Shows Sept. 16-17 Hills, N. J.

Sept. 17 Conn. Sept. 22-24 County, Conn. Sept.

23-24 Country, L. I. Sept. 23-24. County Fair, Morristown, N.

J. Sept. 24 -North Country Horse Show. Oct. 1 Ridge Hunt Club; Darien, Conn.

Oct. 1 L. I. Oct. 6-8 Rock, L.

I. Hunt Race Meets Nov. 5-8 -United Hunts; Belmont Park, L. I. Golf Tournamenta Sept.

19 National Championship; Cherry Valley Golf Club, Garden City, L. I. Sept. 23, 24, 25 Invitation tournament; Nassau Club, Glen Cove, L. I.

Sept. 25-30 (Sun. -New Jersey Championship for Women; Country Club, Plainfield, N. J. Nov.

3. of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's cur' rent events talks, eighteenth season; Opera House, Academy of Music. Nov. 17 of Mrs.

Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music. Dec. 1 of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A.

Music Hall, Academy of Music. Dec. 15 of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music.

Jan. 5 -Fifth of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music. Jan.

19 of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music. Feb. 2 of Mrs.

Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music. Feb. 16 of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A.

Music Hall, Academy of Music. March 1 -Ninth of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music. March 15 of Mrs.

Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music. March 29 of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music.

April 12 (Thurs.) of Mrs. Jessica Lozier Payne's current events talks; 10:45 A. Music Hall, Academy of Music. Miscellaneous Nov. 29 Sale and Card Party for the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men; 2 P.

745 Classon Avenue. Yachting Debuts Lectures Sept. 17 and 24 Yacht Races; Oyster Bay, L. I. Oct.

21 York Symphony Orchestra; evening, Carnegie Hall. Oct. 23 (Sun.) York Symphony Orchestra; afternoon, Mecca Auditorium. Oct. 27 York Symphony Orchestra; afternoon, Carnegie Hall.

Oct. 28 -New York Symphony Orchestra; evening, Carnegie Hall. Oct. 30 -New York Symphony Orchestra; afternoon, Mecca Auditorium. Nov.

3 York Symphony Orchestra; afternoon, Carnegie Hall. Nov. 6 York Symphony Orchestra; afternoon, Mecca Auditorium. Nov. 11 -New York Symphony Orchestra; evening, Carnegie Hall.

Nov. 17 -New York Symphony Orchestra; afternoon, Carnegie Hall. Nov. 25 -New York Symphony Orchestra; evening, Carnegie Hall. Dec.

9 (Fri.) -New York Symphony Orchestra; evening, Carnegie Hall. Music Weddings Sept. 17 Elizabeth Thornton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thornton, to Mr.

Lester Yates Baylis; Ottawa, Illinois. Sept. 17 -Miss Mildred Maud Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Smith, to Mr.

James Shevlin Becker; 12 Ballston N. Y. Sept. 17 Dorothy Frances Collie-MacNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas A. G. Collie-MacNeill, to Mr. Richard Addison Hanan; Locust Point, N. J.

Sept. 17 -Miss Helen Warbasse, daugster of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Warbasse, to Mr.

Weston Blake; 8 P. Christ Church, Bay Ridge. Sept. 20 Helen Ensign Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roscoe C. E. Brown, to Dr. Robert McMasters Winslow; 4:30 P. Church of the Holy Trinity.

Sept. 24 Alice Dennard Quarles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Quarles, to Mr. John T.

Pirie, II; Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 24 Lydia Comstock, daughter of Mr. George Carlton Comstock, to Mr. Fraser Muir Moffat, 12:30 P.

Carlton Manor, Montrose, Susquehanna County, Pa. Oct. 1 Dorothy Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Norwood, to Mr. Donald Carr; evening, 143 Buckingham Road. Oct. 1 Katharine Libby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter G. Libby, to Mr. Maxwell Lester; 7 P.M., 129 Hobart Avenue, Summit, N. J. Oct.

6 Kathleen Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Nichols, to Mr. Ralph C. Coxhead; Collegiate Church of St.

Nicholas, Man. Oct. 8 Betty Pate, daughter of Mr. Walter Lacey Pate, to Mr. Robert Davis Siering; Sherry's, Man.

Oct. 11 (Tues.) -Miss Bernice Linington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Linington, to Mr. William Arthur Lee; 8:30 P.

Church of the Holy Trinity. Oct. 22 Ruth Lohman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Lohman, to Mr. Charles G. Profitt; Park Lane Hotel, Manhattan. O.t. 22 -Miss Mary Hastings Bickford, daughter of General and Mrs.

Harold C. Bickford, to Mr. Lowell Palmer Weicker; Trinity Church, Buffalo, N. Y. Oct.

24 -Miss Cornelia Duryea Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lauriston Livingston, to Mr. A. Otis Graeser: First Reformed Church.

Nov. 18 -Miss Eleanor Mae Brook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Torbert Brook, to Mr. Goodwin Munn Castleman; 8:30 P.

Park Lane, Man. Dec. 1 Martha Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Addison C.

Fay, to Mr. Byron Britton May. Deaths CarmaN--Miss Ella Hotel St. George, Sept. 13th.

Miss Carman was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, the daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Carman. She was graduated from Brooklyn Heights Seminary and Announcements suitable for these columns are desired. Contributions must reach this office by Tuesday morning to appear in the current issue and must be signed to receive attention. has since devoted her time to music composition. One of her most recent scores was played a few weeks ago over Station WPG, Atlantic City.

She was a member of Holy Trinity Church and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Henry Webb, of White Plains, and Miss Clara Carman, of the Hotel St. George. Funeral services were held at the Greenwood Cemetery Chapel, 25th Street and Fifth Avenue. -Mr.

George Warrington, Southampton, L. Sept. 11th. Mr. Curtis died at his Summer place at the age of 58, after a brief illness.

He was an artist and sculptor. He and his wife, who was Jeannette Glass, spent last Winter abroad. Mr. Curtis was a director of the Aeolian Company and a member of the Racquet and Tennis Club and National Golf Links. GALLATIN-Mr.

Frederic, Irving House, Southampton, L. Sept. 2nd. Mr. Gallatin, who was in his eighty-seventh year, had lived in Southampton ever since the death of his wife.

in 1917. Mr. Gallatin leaves, both among the natives and Summer colony in East Hampton the memory of a kindly gentleman who had done many generous things for the Hamptons. Several years ago he gave to the village of East Hampton the property now known as Maidstone Park, for use as a public park, and also the Settlement House and grounds, which was originally deeded to the Presbyterian Church but later trans ferred to the East Hampton Visiting Nurse Association, Inc. He is survived by six children, Mrs.

W. W. Hopping, Mrs. Amy G. Pell, Mrs.

Jean B. Cammann, Albert Gallatin, Horace Gallatin, and Goelet Gallatin. HICKS -Mr. Theodore Carlton House, 22 East 47th Manhattan, Sept. 10th.

Mr. Hicks was a member of an old Long Island family and formerly in business with the late David Stewart and the late Morton S. Paton. He leaves a widow, a son and a daughter, Mrs. John M.

Lee. Mr. Hicks was born in Brooklyn eighty years ago, a son of the late John Mott and Mary Smith Hicks. He had lived for some years in Brooklyn and was formerly a member of the Montauk Club here. He was a keen angler and made several record catches at Palm Beach.

Other clubs to which he had belonged were the Racquet and Tennis and New York. TREADWELL-Mrs. Ida May Stratton, 64 South Portland Avenue, September 14, 1927. Mrs. Treadwell was the wife of Dr.

George H. Treadwell and well known in musical and church circles throughout the city, She was the founder and the first president of the Chaminade. She possessed a rich contralto voice and was actively engaged in church choir work, singing for four years in the Church of the Incarnation, Manhattan. With her husband she had traveled extensively on this continent and abroad and was an able linguist in several modern languages. She was an enthusiastic student of art and astronomy.

Mrs. Treadwell was born in New York City and had lived nearly all her life in Brooklyn, graduating from P. S. 19. She was a member of Fort Greene Chapter, D.

A. R. Besides her husband, she is survived by a brother, Howard W. Stratton. Schools Reopen This Week and Next OF BROOKLYN'S PRIVATE SCHOOLS will reopen this next week, with enrollments in many cases up to the limit of the school capacity.

Registration has been in progress during the past few days, but has been hindered to some extent by the fact that so many families are remaining out of town as long as possible. At Packer, Poly and a few of the other schools a number of students will commute from their country homes until October. The Poly Prep Country Day School, under the. direction of Dr. John Dana Allen, opens its 74th year on Monday.

Also resuming work on Monday next are the Adelphi Academy, with Mr. Lloyd W. Johnson as Principal; the Montessori School of Flatbush, Mildred Schwalbach, educational director; Adelphi College; the Froebel Academy Louise J. Forbes, Principal, which begins its 51st year; the Bedford Institute; and the Brooklyn Law School, The Berkeley Institute, of which Miss Ina Clayton Atwood is the head, starts on Tuesday, as does also Brooklyn Friends, beginning its 61st year, Guy W. Chipman.

principal. Packer, under Dr. John H. Denbigh, opens on Wednesday, starting its 75th year. The Brooklyn Ethical Culture School, likewise, opens on Wednesday.

The Flatbush School, of which Dwight R. Little is the head, and the Marquand School also reopen this next week. St. Paul's School at Garden City opens on Thursday. Being the exception to prove the rule, the Brooklyn Heights Seminary and the Shore Road Academy will not begin work for another full week, B.

H. S. starting its 77th year on September 28th, Miss Florence Greer, Principal; and the Shore Road Academy, under Miss Helen E. Redding and Miss Theodora Goldsmith, on September 26th..

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About Brooklyn Life and Activities of Long Island Society Archive

Pages Available:
10,166
Years Available:
1924-1931