The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 1. Store Closes at .5 P. M. Saturdays at Noon. Closed All Day Next Saturday.

The merchandise presented at Arnold's is characterized by individuality and is always out of the commonplace. It is offered at all times at prices which court the closest comparison. I In tvsry detail the Lesdinj Retail Establishment of Brooklyn. In every detail the Leading Retail Establishment of Brooklyn. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1. 1908. r.

Bout SU Subway Station. Eayt St. Subway Station. Arnold Co The Weather To-morrok: nere is me oesixnance nen nape naa. At Bridge St.

FULTON ST At Bridge St. PHENOMENAL VALUES IN Partly Cloudy. Good Or Indifferent. LOW PRICE is a good thing to look for. Low prices may be found more in Summer than at any other season.

But low prices are not everything, and unless QUALITY goes with them, they are of no consequence at all. The place in which you buy often makes all the difference between good and indifferent merchandise without adding a penny on the cost to you. July begins to-day with a wide variety of underprice offerings as distinguished for worthy QUALITY as they are for crice concessions. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts FOR 89c. APIECE.

HERE IS HELPFUL HOLIDAY NEWS that we think could hardly be bettered. Thousands of men who are planning vacations need a stock of fresh summer Shirts as a part of their outfit. And to-morrow at Loeger's men can choose from Shirts about as fine as can be bought anywhere ready made and pay 89c. apiece for them. We made a clean sweep of the stock of one of the chief makers of men's Shi-ts, and there is immense variety for selection.

Handsome madrases in stripes and figures, plaited or plain, cufts attached or separate: coat Shirts or regular style. Also about a thousand Shirts of fine silks and soisettes either plain or plaited, and with either soft collar attached for outing or neckband for business wear with white collar. These are distinctly high grade Shirts splendidly made and in distinction of style and high grade workmanship perhaps the finest Shirts ever sold for such a modest price. Not a Shirt could ordinarily be bought under $1.50, and the variety of $2 and $2.50 Shirts is ample. Women'sOutingApparel TWO DAYS SPECIAL SALE Thursday and Friday, July 2d and 3d.

Linen Jumper Dresses Nr- oizes, itro ii. rteaay at one. apiece. i Main Floor, Elm Place. TV 1 3.98 STYLISH JUMTER MODEL of flue liuen.

In light and navy blue, pink or brown, trimmed with colored bunds of liuen to harmonize; plaited skirt with fold; value $7.50 SMART JUMPER MODEL of hich-grade Irish Linen, effectively designed with strappings of contrasting colors and fine pearl buttons, plaited skirt with deep foot fold; in white, light and uavy blue, tan, pink, brown, lavender; value $9.75 Buying for a Whole Season 4.98 Dressy Lingerie Gowns PRINCESS MODEL of flue Batiste. In tnn. blue, pink or At this Hosiery and Underwear Sale Is the Most Economical Thing, to Do. YOU CAN CHOOSE FKOM AS COMPLETE A STOCK of handsome Hosiery as you would find anywhere at the full prices. You can get every good sort of summer Underwear and surety that the garments will fit you exactly.

And yet the prices are a fourth to more than half below the regular prices. It is a big annual event for which we prepare every season, and for which we prepared more largely this season than ever before because we had extraordinary chances to buy under price. STAPLE HOSIERY IN SIX PAIR LOTS 5.98 lavender, yoke or tine German nl. combined witu embroidery, bodice and skirt trl mined with rows of Val, back, collar and slpeves to match value $12.75 STUNNING PRINCESS MODEL of sheer French Batiste, in white, tan, pink, blue or lavender double panel of eyelet embroidery joined with Val. ln.ee to bottom of skirt, yoke back and front to match and with fine tucks, sleeves of ruffled lnce, skirt with three wide tucks and baud of embroidery; value $15.00 Wonderfully Little Prices.

WHEN YOU LOOK AT THE FINE MATERIALS, the careful workmanship and the charming styles of this Summer Wear for women, you know without thinking any further that you could not produce their equal at home for anything like such little prices. Heading the list of specials for to-morrow are two hundred and fifty $9 Mull Dresses at $4.98. They are princess Frocks of the cool, sheer lingerie mull, and we get them for so little because the maker is anxious to end his Summer business and start his Fall plans. All fresh, clean and new, coming to us straight from the factory. Trimmed with tucking and lace insertions and some with embroidered panels extending from the shaped lace yoke to the Spanish flounce.

Others have a princess lace girdle of insertion and yokes of Val. and Venetian combinations. Skirts are tucked to yoke depth and finished with deep, trimmed flounces. Fancy elbow sleeves and high collar. White, pink, tan, light blue and lavender.

None sent C. 0. D. or on approval, but may be exchanged for size. White Lawn Princess Frocks, $1.98.

It seems as though the material must have cost much more at wholesale. They are fresh and dainty Frocks beautifully made with yoke of tucking, panels of embroidery outlined with Val. insertion, tucked and lace trimmed collar and elbow sleeves. Skirts, which have the embroidery panels and lace are finished with tucked flounce headed with insertion. None sent C.

O. D. or on approval, but may be exchanged for size. Wash Skirts Special Values. 7.50 Washaole Linen Skirts Women's Hosiery.

6 Pairs for 60c. Regularly 15c. lo 25c. a Pair. 6 Pairs for $1 Regularly 25c.

to 35c. a Pair. 6 Pairs for $1.50 Regularly 35c. and 50c. a Pair.

3 Pairs for $1 Regularly 50c. and 75c. a Pair. 50c. a Pair Regularly 75c.

and $1. Children's Hosiery. 6 Pairs for 45c. Regularly 15c. a Pair.

6 Pairs for 75c. Regularly 20c. and 25c. a Pair. 6 Pairs for $1 Regularly 25c and 35c.

a Pair. 6 Pairs for $1.60 Regularly 35c. a Pair. 3 Pairs for $1 Reg. 50c.

a Pair. Men's Hosiery. 6 Pairs for 60c. Regularly 15c. and 20c.

a Pair. 6 Pairs for 75c 25c. a Pair. 6 Pairs for $1 Regularly 25c. and 35c.

a Pair. 6 Pairs for $1.50 Regularly 35c. to 50c. a Pair. 3 Pairs for $1 Reg.

50c. a Pair. 2.98 3.98 NEW MODEL SKIRT of flue linen, buttoned through In front to bottom, two bias foot folds; value $5.50 BUTTONED THROUGH MODEL of uigu-grade linen, plaited style, flue pearl buttons, wide bias fold at foot; value $7.25 Embroidered Hosiery in Single Pairs. women Hosiery. 50c.

and 75c. Stockings at 35c. 75c. and $1 Stockings at 50c. Linen and Pongee Coats FINELY TAILORED COAT of high-grade white linen, q- uiauuish lupels, seiui-litting value $9.50 O.VO TWO DISTINCT MODELS of imported linen or Tongee, In tnn, inlaid collar and cuffs of contrasting silk, large I CJf gilt buttons, Empire or loose model; value $18.00 1 AJVJ Silk Hosiery in Single Pairs.

For Women. $1.50 Silk Stockings at $1. $2.50 to $3.50 Silk Stockings at $1.69. For Men. $1.50 Silk Socks at $1.

$1.50 Silk Socks at $1.19. Men's Hosiery. 25c. and 35c. Socks at 15c.

50c. Socks at 25c. believe we are showing the most complete and best value stock of washable Skirts that can readily be found hereabout. Prices from C8c. to $7.98 and good materials and good workmanship show all along the line.

1 Special at $1.59. White Iinon -Skirts, circular gored, inverted back I style, trimm 1 around bottom with deep bias band and finished with Much at Half. Summer Underwear for Everybody Lingerie Waists Women's Underwear, Men's Underwear, .98 1.49 ybUttpns and button holes. Second Floor, Front. Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes OF FINE LAWN, front of fine pin tucks and embroidery, back, collar and cuffs to match value $2.00 EXQUISITE MODEL of sheer Batiste, yoke of joined Vol.

lace and Baby Irish, back tuckol and lnce trimmed, collar sleeves and cuffs to match value $3.00 For Women A Great Stock. $1 to $1.50 Underwear at 75c. "Otis" Underwear, the coolest and thinnest of summer Underwear; also the popular mercerized lisles of the best quality known and advertised as the "Dollar Silk" and "American Silk" in white and colors; some of the garments are not quite perfect. Children's Underwear. 20c.

Underwear at 12 He Swiss ribbed fine cotton Vests, lace trimmed and plain. Boys' 25c. Underwear at 19c. Boys' fine Egyptian cotton bal-briggan Shirts with short sleeves; also knee length Drawers to match with double bicycle seats. Women's and ChilJrea a Itnuerwoar on the Second Floor.

All Othsr OooJ un the 20c. and 25c. Underwear at 12 He. Swiss ribbed fine cotton and lisle Vests in regular and extra sizes; also French band lace trimmed Drawers. 25c.

to 40c. Underwear at 19c. Swiss ribbed fine lisle Vests with crochet and lace trimmed yokes; also plain in regular and extra sizes and French band, lace trimmed Drawers. 50c. and 75c.

Combination Salts, 39c Knee length, lace trimmed with lace and crochet yokes. 75c. to $1 Undervests at 39c. Swiss ribbed superior quality lisle thread Vests with hand crocheted yokes in a variety of designs. $1 to $2 Combination Suits at 85c.

Of superior lisle knee 1: lace trimmed with hand crocheted yokes in a variety of designs. 50c. Underwear at 29c. White gauze cotton athletic, sleeveless Shirts and knee length Drawers; subject to slight mill imperfections. 50c.

and 75c. Underwear at 35c. Egyptian cotton Shirts and Drawers; Drawers have the famous double bicycle seats; Shirts are in long and short sleeves. Some of the garments are not quite perfect. 50c.

Underwear at 29c. White gauze cotton, short sleeve Shirts and regular length Drawers to match; st bject to slight mill imperfections. 75c. and Underwear at 50c. Mauchauffee French white gauze cotton and lisle thread athletic sleeveless Shirts and knee length MADU UAi'KJiiSSiji ruKUS, so tnat we can depend on correct shapes, careful workmanship and that style distinction which no woman of taste wishes to neglect in her bathing wear nowaday 3.

Here ir; suggestion of the small prices and the full readiness to supply every holiday need. Women's Bathing Suits $2.98 to $33.98 Children's Bathing $2.75 to $4.98 Caps 9c. to $1.69 GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER Shoes Z3c. to $1.23 tire Suit is finished with rows of At $2.98. Women's Bathing Suits Main loor.

None Sent C. O. D. Tr nit A a V11V M. WUA til la 1 ft stitching.

At $2.75. Children's mohair Bathing Suits with sailor collar, trimmed with braid and sailor knot to match; shirred, short sleeves, plaited skirt. At $4.98. Children's Bathing Suits of a good quality mohair, side plaited waist, Dutch neck and belt finished with white mohair, gilt silk soutache braid, of mohair with square neck, trimmed with braid in neat de-. sign, pin tucked yoke; full side plaited skirt and bloomers.

At $3.98. Women's Bathing Suits of mohair with Dutch neck, trimmed with three rows of braid; tucked waist, puff sleeves, finished with cuffs; side plaited skirt. At $4.98. Women's Bathing Suits OR GRADUATING PRESENTS, for gifts at parting, and to "wish on for luck we have never had a more interesting collection of Bracelets at prices as satisfactory. The fath braided anchor, shirred puff In 4 Minutes With a rrezo.

ALL THE REST OF THE DAY for a good time no small boy who has the freezing to do will begrudge 240 seconds in making the best ice cream ne ever ate. For the fine quality of the cream is as important a feature of the I rezo as the quickness of the freezing. Fifty recipes come with the Freezer. Sample one of them any day at the Basement demonstiation. Qt.

size, 2 $1.69, and up to 6 of mohair, full blouse deep sailor collar, white mohair shield, buttoned through; puff sleeves. En- ering includes lock and bangle styles, plain, engraved or set with diamonds or semi-precious stones. 10k and I4k gold, and prices range from $4.25 up to $200 Flexible Bracelets, 10k and 14k gold, some plain, others set with turquoise, topaz, amethyst, lapis, sleeves, ull plaited skirt, Second Floor. diamonds or ocner stones. rrices range trom $8.50 to $110 Readers of the Eagle who leave ths City for the Summer should have the Eagle sent to them every day by mail, thereby keeping in touch with" the news of their city and the world.

Address may be changed as often as desired. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I week, 23c. i 1 month, 2 months, 3 months, 4 months, 5 months, I yesr, $8.00. Basement.

Main Floor. Women's 25c. and 49c. Neckwear, 10c. HIS IS A MOST TIMELY OFFER of women's spick, span, new 25c.

Neckwear for 10c. I Specially Heavy Crepe There are Sets in plain and embroidered styles; Stock Tiff frr Tamil Nnw A Breeze Swept Restaurant. Collars of lawn and lace; also a variety or Jabots ana small dows. All regularly 25c. and 49c.

each, now. 10c Main Floor. None Sent C. O. D.

The Outfit Ready Here. OST OF THE BIG Camps for boys open this week. the list of necessities jvaper tor lower ivots. THIS CREPE PAPER is imported especially for us and many people like it particularly for its extra weight and quality, which makes it last longer and look much better than the ordinary Crepe Paper. An excellent linish for flower pots, these things are mention Flagsl Flagsl TTAVE YOUR'S READY For the Beach, 98c.

Name YING ON THE SAND is L5 uncomfortable unless you and now at a special price zuc, i have a support for your Street instead of 29c. Second Floor, Rear. back. So some one has in Town vented a clever contraption of wood and metal and canvas which folds up almost as small as a SATURDAY. If a new Flag is needed, come here and you will find stocks complete with best kinds and sizes.

Again we give hints of the prices Standard all wool bunting Flags: 2x3 69c 5x8 $2.49 3x5 $1.35 6x10 $3.45 4x6 $1.95 8x12 $5.45 $7.55 811k Flags mounted on ebony stained staffs with gilded spear Belt and Pistol UNDER TWENTY-TWO FLUTTERING green and white striped awnings come the breezes that sweep across the housetops straight up from the river. And big electric fans supplement the outside breeze and keep the air always ip motion. Subdued lights, snowy napery and swift, noiseless service complete the attractiveness of this pleasant Restaurant, and The Summer Menu Toh in Force provides not only for as substantial a meal as may be desired, but wide choice among specially dainty idishes for warm weather appreciation. Small wonder that business men drop in to enjoy the restful-ness and coolness' at the noon hour, and that women, pausing to have a dainty luncheon in the midst of shopping, find this the small umbrella, and which, when opened out and placed on the State For the hourth, 2ic. ed but prices quoted are likely to be higher than prices here for belongings as dependable.

Flannel Camp Blouses of gray, navy or fancy flannel, 98c. to $1.75 Soft collar Blouses in blues or tans in the Loeser Boys' Blouses at 49c Bathing Suits at 98c. up Sweaters at 98c. to $3.75 Rubber Coats for going fishing in the rain $1.98 Boys' Store, Second Floor. Gray Army Blankets.

each Rocky Mountain Camping Blankets, all wool and extra heavy, $5.75 Rubber Camping Blankets. $1.25 Butment. Marking Initials in any combination of two letters woven on narrow white tape, to sew on the boys' belongings, I sand, makes a perfect back rest. Basement. A SPLENDID SHINY RED LEATHER BELT or a black one or white one and, just over the right heads rWhite Silk Belts, 49cl 5c 10c 12c 12x18 20c 16x24 39c 24x36 75c 4xb 7x10 8x12 10x15 Miss S.

E. Martin of 305A President street is spending a month at Jackson'3 Health Resort, Dansvllle. N. Y. M.

A. Cohn of 1153 Herkimer street will enjoy three months stay at Alexandria Bay. Mrs. J. F.

Byrne of 1166 Pacific street t- 1 I hip, handy to get at, a big toy Pistol in a holster. What small boy could want more to make a glorious Fourth? The holster removable, and after the celebration is over, the Belt may be worn in the or 32x48 in. $1.39 MOST POPULAR for wear with Jingerie dresses. Made of white silk moire belting with a soft, lustrous finish with embroidered eyelets, finished with detachable hook and nval.shaned nearl Mounted Cotton Flags, bright oil dyed colors mounted on strong staff with gilded spear head 12x18 6c I 24x36 20c 16x24 Or SfivfiO in RQr dinary way. And all tnis lun pleasantest hour of the day.

les and usefulness for 25c 12 dozen for 20c Notion Sture. mm. n. a. rairapr oi is tiainey street is at Cutchogue.

L. for the season. Mrs. J. S.

MeKeon of 687 Bedford avenue Is summering at Greenport, L. I. J. C. Kenncdv of 762 Wllloughbv avenue Main Floor.

uckle. Main Floor. Fifth nor. Ba.em.nt. lB nnjimlln.

a Biimin.r at Hnckawnv' H2 Where 3rooklynites Spend the Summer ton avenue is at Piedmont on the Hudson for the summer. Mrs. F. L. Townsend of 909 West End avenue, Manhattan, is at 69 West Dayton street, Rldgewood N.

J. Mrs. W. V. Travis of 414A Vernon avenue is summering at Sea Cliff, L.

I. Mrs. R. AV. Tucker of 158 Mldwoid street will spend the summer at Elizabeth.

N. J. Decatur street, will spend two months at Allendale. N. J.

Mrs. J. W. Hoogland of 744 Oresne t-nue. is spending three months it Bluo Point.

L. I. Mrs. Franklin W. Hooper of 71 St.

James place will spend the summer months at Walpole, N. H. Mrs. F. W.

Hopkins of 210 Columbia heights Is sojourning at Closter, in Bergen County, N. J. Mrs. W. A.

Cowan of 1063 East Thirty-fifth street Is spending a month st Hook sett, in Merrlmac County, N. II. Mrs. N. S.

Latham of 102 Plerrepont street will enjoy a three months stay st Enfield, N. H. Mrs. II. T.

Bush of 202 Columbia heights Is at the Lake Tlaeld Club, Lake Placid. N. Y. T. J.

Stevens of 591 Jefferson avnu Is at Truell Hall. Plalnfield. N. for the summer months. Mrs.

L. L. Wlllard, who resides at 912 Prospect place, is spending a month's vacation at Providence. R. I.

Joseph F. Hitch of 593 Pacific itreet wil spend three months st Falrhaven, Mass. Mrs. A. Hoffman of 409 Clinton street is summering at Purling, N.

Y. M. H. Holborn of 151 Lafayette svenus Is at Sayville. L.

to remain until October. Mrs. A. S. Tuttle of 659 Fifth streot Is passing the summer pleasantly st I-terbrook Lodge, Keene Valley, N.

Y. Mrs. W. J. Dodge of 603 Lincoln plaes will spend the month of July at Burlington, Vt.

Henry G. Webster of 162 Halsey str.st will spend about six weeks st Tyson, Vs. Mrs. James T. Mix of 65 Plnesppls street Is at Manchester, for the summer.

Mrs. Lewis C. Williams of 27 Linden avenue. Flatbush, has gone to Waterford, for an outing. Mrs.

C. S. Hartweil of 473 Madison street will spend July at Hiram. Me. John Hyatt Brewer of 88 South Oxford street will enjoy a two months stay St Waterford, Me.

H. F. Beebe of 1156 Dean street will enjoy the season at Freeport. L. I.

Mrs. W. B. Davis, whose home Is ft 963 President street, will spend the summer at Oak Beach, L. I.

Mrs. C. N. Schency of 113 Cambridge place has gone to Putnam, 'o until October. Mrs.

Stewart Kennedy of 661 Decatur street will spend two months at Stockton, N. J. Mrs. F. A.

Dayton of 315 Greene av-nue will remain until October at Chatham, N. J. Mrs. II. S.

Hager of 510 Bedford avenue is enjoying a long stay at Ramford Point, Me. Mrs. J. A. Elliott of 1262 Fiftieth street will spend July and August at Thomas-ton.

Me. Mrs. W. M. Starr of 120 Bradford street will spend July and August at Liberty, N.

Y. Mrs. A. Burr, who resides at 243 St. James place is at.

Amltyville, L. to remain until October. Mrs. E. H.

Skeliey of 218 Garfield place is enjoying several weeks stay at Alien-dale, N. J. Miss A. J. DeWitt of 14 Sidney place is at the Willows, Prouts Neck.

Me. Miss I. Haley of 62 South Elliott place Is spending the entire summer at Mystic, Conn. Mrs. H.

S. Perk of 1244 Dean street will spend July and August at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. O. E.

Miner of 726 East Twenty-first street wil spend three months at Oaysville, Windsor, Vt. Mrs. Thomas Klley of 401 A Hancock street Is enjoying a thre-, months stay at niuff House. Milford. I'a.

Mrs. S. Walkman of 214 Garfield plan Is at the Scarboro Hotel at Long Branch, N. J. J.

W. Ruckley of 123 Halsey street ii. pissing the summer pleasantly at Pierre Point, Srnith Norwalk. Conn. J.

A. Dunne of S'i First place will remain until October at Greens Park will spend the summer at Lee, Mass. Mrs. T. S.

Tenney is at River Edge, N. for the season. Dr. F. W.

Terwilllger of 3116 Clarendon road will summer at Highland. Ulster County, N. Y. D. S.

Purdy of 187 Bainbrldge street Is to spend some time at Hollls. L. I. Mrs. F.

E. Teves who at one time resided at 415 East Eighteenth street, is now at Glen Cove, L. I Mrs. E. Thalmesslnger of 412 Fourth street will spend 'he summer months it the Hotel Kaatcrskill, Kaaterskill, N.

Y. Miss Lida Victoria Thompson of Arlington avenue and Warwick street will spend the summer at Bedford, N. Y. John A. Thompson of 311 Washington avenue is at Bridgehampton, N.

where he will remain until October 1. Mrs. Edward Thompson of 222 New York avenue will spend the warm months at Northport, L. I. A.

C. Thome of 121 Prospect place hau left for Locust Valley. L. I. I.

G. Thursby of 116 Wall street, N. will remain at Sayville, L. for the summer. C.

F. Tibbals 80 Marlborough roal is summering at Suffern, N. Y. Mrs. R.

H. Tiebout of 157A Taylor street will be at the Vail Cottage, East Quogue, L. until September 10. William Timbie of 1486 Bedford avenuo has gone to Pittsfleld, Mass. J.

L. Titus of 446 Gates avenue is planning to spend two weeks in August at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Mrs. W.

S. Titus of 234 Central Park West has just left for Warren, N. where she will spend the summer. E. C.

Tollefson of Norwegian Hospital has Just returned from a short so- Mrs. J. R. Farrar, who resides at 472 Jefferson avenue, Is staying at Brown's Inn. Newfoundland, N.

J. Mrs. W. H. Nichols, of 361 Clinton avenue, is at Glen Cove, L.

to remain until November. Mrs. J. T. Beach of ITS South Oxford street will enjoy a three months stay at Allenhurst, N.

J. Mrs. L. Rossiquot of M-Sterllng place Is staying at the Hotel Kanchere at Mil-ford, Pike County, Pa. G.

A. Mendes of 9 Prospect Park West Is at Homestead Hall, Belie Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. J. Morrison of 513 Herkimer street will spend July ami August at New Canaan, Conn.

D. T. Plerson of 1515 Piciflc street will spend three months at Northfleld, Mass. J. L.

Marcellus of 161 Joralemon street will spend the month of July at the Moorland, Gloucester. Miss. R. B. Hull of 1076 Fast Eighteenth street will enjoy a thre months slay at Lakewood, Chautauqua County, N.

Y. Mary L. Riker of 1642 Bergen street is at Calllcoon, in Sullivan County, N. for the summer. Mrs.

C. Schwab of lft Wilson street is staying at the Forest House, at Lake Mahopac, N. Y. Miss Drinker of 122 I'icrrepont street will spend several weeks at Brookhaven, N. Y.

Mrs. A. P. Wells of 86 Joralemon is spending the summer months at East-port. L.

I. Mrs. E. Moody, who resides at the Hotel St. George, Is staying at the Forest House, at lnterlaken.

Lake Mahopac. N. Y. Mrs. S.

A. Matthews of 27 Leffert i place Is enjoying two months at Caldwell, N. J. J. M.

Nichols of 293 Hancock street is Park. Mrs. J. McLaren of 883 Tenth street will remain until November at Cetauket, L. I.

Mrs. C. W. Hand of 457 Clinton avenue will spend tiic summer at Point o' Woods. L.

I. I. Moller of 670 St. Mark's avenue Is st Montclalr, N. for the season.

J. B. of 1850 Klatbush avenue will spend July at Highland Mills in Orange County N. Y. Mrs.

W. D. Hopkins of 815 East Fourteenth street Is at Interlaken, N. to remain until Septrmber. Mrs.

E. I. Horsman of 223 Rerkele) place Is spending four months at Whito stone, L. I. Mrs.

George W. Hnrton of 981 Park place is summering at Sea Cliff, L. I. Mrs. William E.

Horwlil of 524 Bedford avenue, leaves shortly for a three months stay at Pine Grove Springs Hotel, Spoffonl on Spofford Lake, N. H. Lincoln H. Hough of 33 Hart street will spend the month of August at the New Oakdene Inn. at Pigeon Cove, Mass Charles B.

Houston of 233 Stuyvesant avenue Is enjoying the season at Florida, Orange County N. Y. Sarah M. Hovel! of 9" Lafayette avenue will spend July and August at Greenport. L.

I. Mrs. W. C. Howard of 246 Washington ivenue Is spending four months at West-iianipton Beach, L.

I. L. Holden of 101 Cambridge place will spend three monthB at Stewartsvllle, J- L. C. Holland of 326 State street will leave after the Fourth for Dartmouth Summer Srhool at Hanover.

N. II. Mrs. Charles F. Holm of 944 President street Is among the Drooklynltes at Sea Cliff.

L. I. Mrs. C. D.

Homme! of 494 McDonough street Is staying at Laurel Cottage, Sau-gertles, Y. Mrs. E. C. Hone, who resides at 660 Mrs.

P. H. Svensor, of 77 St. Mark's avenue is spending the summer at Amlty-vllle, L. I.

Mrs. Georse Swain of 488 Nostrand avenue has. ogne to Belmar, N. for the summer. Mrs.

S. C. Swain of 603 Franklin avenue will spend the warm months at JCantucket. Mass. Sylvester Swain of 87 St.

James place lias gone to Nantucket, for the summer. Mrs. W. F. Swalm of 220 St.

James place is at Shelter Island Heights, L. for the summer. Mrs. P. S.

Taber of Orient, L. will te at Montauk. L. until October 1. J.

M. Tallman of 290 Hancock street leaves in a lew days for Good Ground, L. to remain there until September IS. M. Lacey of 120 Remsen street will make the Woodstock Inn at Woodstock, Vt his home for the summer.

Mrs. Frank W. Taylor of 509 Madison street will spend Aur-st at East Windham, N. Y. William H.

Taylor of 714 Lafayette avenue will be at Chippewa Bay, N. during July and August. Mrs. R. M.

Taylor of the Hotel St. George leaves for Middle Springs July for two months. T. R. Taylor of 156 Keep street will spend two months at Milford, New Haven, Conn.

Mrs. J. M. Teeter of 163 Washington Mrs. J.

A. Tweedv of 179 Joralemon street has lo" or North Attleboro, Mass. Mrs. W. H.

Tupper of 17 Broad street, N. Is planning to spend several months at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Miss Julia Emery Turner of 521 Clinton avenue Is at Quincy, 111., for the Kate E. Turner of 173 Amity street leaves shortly for Menomet, to spend two months there.

Mrs. E. A. Tuttle of 193 Lefferts placrf has left the city for East Moriches, L. I.

Mrs. H. K. Twltchell of 153 South Oxford street is to-spend several months at Setauket, I. 1 G.

E. Tyler of 310 Clinton avenuo 's at Sparta, N. for the summer. Mrs. D.

I. Ullman of 4S5 McDonough street has arranger1 to spend three months at Asburv Park. Mrs. S. R.

Undcrhlll of 92 Lafayette avenue Is sojourning at Sparta, N. J. F. B. Upham of 114 Henry street left on the first for Oak Bluff.

to remain two months and a half. Mrs. C. Paul Urff of 102 Fenlmore street is stopping at CragBmoor, N. for the season.

H. L. Utter of 1067 Prospect place ha? gone to Shortsville, N. for the hot months. C.

M. Wiggins of 205 Hancock street will remain until September al Hempstead. L. Farm, Conn. Mrs.

J. Kyan vf e'j hastern Parkway jcjurn at Cllntonville, Wis. will spend the keason at West Haven, spending the season st Flanders, N. J. Conn.

Mrs. unpen rompmns oi wssiuas-.