Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

Announcements suitable for these columns are desired. by Tuesday morning to appear in the current issue and At Home and Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaff; Wednesdays after July 1st, "Breljomere," Stony Brook, L. I.

Music Nov. 1 (Sat.) -First in a series of six concerts by the New York Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. Nov. 22 -Second in a series of six concerts by the New York Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. Nov.

28 First in a series of five concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. Dec. 20 (Sat.) -Third in a series of six concerts by the New York Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. Jan. 2 (Fri.) -Second in a series of five concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music.

Jan. 17 -Fourth in a series of six concerts by the New York Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. Jan. 30 -Third in a series of five concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. March 7 (Sat.) -Fifth in a series of six concerts by the New York Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music.

March 13 -Fourth in a series of five concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. March 28 Last in a series of six concerts by the New York Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. April 10 -Last in a series of five concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra; Academy of Music. Art Exhibits Until October exhibition of oil paintings by members of Salmagundi Club; 47 Fifth Avenue, Man. Until November exhibition Colonial Education under auspices of The National Society Colonial Dames of America, State of New York; Van Cortlandt House Museum, Van Cortlandt Park, Man.

Horse Shows September 13 (Sat.) -Smithtown, L. Horse Show. October 13-13 -National Horse Show; Squadron A Armory, Man. Dog Shows September 5 -Westbury Kennel Club, Westbury, L. I.

October 4 -Englewood Kennel Club, Englewood, N. J. February 9 (Mon.) Irish Terrier Club of America, New York City. Hunt Races November 1 and November Meeting of the United Hunts Racing Association; Belmont Park, L. I.

Lawn Tennis Tournaments July 5 (Sat.) -Oritani Field Club, Hackensack, N. Bergen County championships. July 14 -Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, Longwood singles and doubles. July 14 Lake Mohonk Tennis Club, Lake Mohonk, N. Ulster County championships.

July 19 -Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, N. metropolitan grass court championships. July 25 -Hempstead Country Club, Hempstead, N. Nassau and Suffolk counties. July 28 (N.

Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club; invitation tournament. July 31, Aug. 1, 2 -Davis Cup match, Australia vs. China; Crescent Athletic Club. Aug.

9 -Metropolitan Tennis Tournament; Clubhouse Courts, Jackson Heights. September 11, 12, 13 -Davis Cup, Challenge Round; Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia. Miscellaneous July 8 -Last in a series of four drama-talks by Mr. Frank Ferguson; 11 A. Huntington Yacht Club, HuntIngton, L.

I. Tuly 18 -Bridge and Mah Jongg for the benefit of the Contributions must be signed Huntington Hospital; Huntington Bay Club, Huntington, L. I. July 25 (Fri.) -Annual Convention of the Suffolk County League of Women Voters; Nissequogue Lodge, Smithtown, L. I.

Nov. 3 (Mon.) -Lectures on Current Fiction by May Tamberton Becker, editor of the Reader's Guide, New York Evening Post, for the benefit of the Social Service Department of the Brooklyn Hospital; A. Dragon Gallery, St. George Hotel. November 19 Fall Benefit, a bridge and Mah Jongg party for the Children's Museum, under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary; Grand Ball Room, Hotel St.

George. November 21 Card Party and Sale for the benefit of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men and Couples; The Home, 745 Classon Avenue. Births PALMER- Mr. and Mrs. Carleton H.

Palmer (Winthrop Bushnell), a daughter, Rosalind, Tuesday, June 24th, 206 Clinton Avenue. SPENCE-Mr. and Mrs. John Jr. (Dorothy H.

Hartman), of 48 Maple Court, a daughter, Elizabeth Lucile, Friday, June 13th. Deaths Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Charles Chesebrough, at her summer home, in Huntington, June 18th. Mrs.

Chesebrough was born in New York City 84 years ago, the daughter of Simeon Groton and Elizabeth Ensign. She and her husband spent many of their summers in Northport, where they owned a large estate. Mrs. Chesebrough is survived by five children, the Messrs. William Augustus Albert and Thomas F.

Chesebrough and Mrs. Thomas McCorkle, wife of Walter McCorkle, a New York lawyer. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at her late residence, conducted by the Rev. William Holden, and the interment was in the Genola Cemetery at Northport. KRAUSS- Charles Herman, 299 Sterling Place, June 26th.

Mr. Lehrenkrauss was a member of the banking firm of J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton Street. He was fifty-three years of age. Mr.

Lehrenkrauss was born in Brooklyn February 23rd, 1870, and was educated in the public schools of this city. At the age of thirteen he went into the banking house established by his father, and at the age of twenty-one was taken into the firm as a partner, with his brother, Julius. He was the younger member of the firm. Julius Lehrenkrauss, his father and founder of the business, died fifteen years ago and he and his brother, Julius, have continued the business. He is survived by his wife, Katherine M.

Lehrenkrauss; a sister, Mrs. Elise Coger; his son, Charles F. W. Lehrenkrauss; a daughter, Mrs. Adrian A.

Schiess, of Garden City, L. and two grandchildren, Adrian, and Katherine M. Mr. Lehrenkrauss was a member of Greenwood Lodge, F. A.

the Wyckoff Heights Hospital Board, the Brooklyn Germania, the Brooklyn Saengerbund, the Swaben Saengerbund, the Brooklyn Arion Society and the Garden City Country Club. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Schermerhorn Street, near Court, where Mr. Lehenkrauss was confirmed, married, and was for many years librarian. SELDEN- Mr. Edgar, at his home in Bellmore, from heart trouble, June 21st.

He was a writer and composer of some renown, one of his latest works being a scenario, "'The Banks of the Wabash," which the Vitagraph Company purchased. Mr. Selden was a frequent visitor in Huntington, and interment took place in the Huntington Rural Cemetery, after funeral services in St. John's Episcopal Church in Huntington. The Social Round at Jackson Heights Miss Dorothy Meyers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry S. Meyers of Flushing, was married Saturday afternoon, June 28th, to Mr. Paul S. Williams of 151 Central Park West, New York City.

The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, which was very artistically decorated in daisies. This same idea was carried out in the gowns of the two attendants, who were dressed in green and yellow with daisy trimmings. The friends of Mrs. Williams, who in A cousin of must reach this office to receive attention. Mr.

Charles Anstett of Penryhn Court, will be delighted to know that Mr. and Mrs. Williams will occupy, in the fall, an apartment in Linden Court. Mr. and Mrs.

Tuohy Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tuohy gave a dinner at the Community Club Saturday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Madeleine Tuohy, who just returned from Eden Hall, at Torredale, where she is a student. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Tuohy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Henkel, Miss Madeleine Tuohy, Miss Helen Monteverde, of Jackson Heights, Miss Dorothy Clayton, of Kew Gardens, Miss Lois Humphrey, of Elmhurst, Miss Catherine Fish, of New York, Mr. William Ryan, of Flushing, Mr.

Thomas Lebnam, of Jackson Heights, Mr. Vincent Goodwin, Mr. Richard Goodwin and Mr. Robert Crane, of New York. After the dinner, the party attended the dance given by the Community Club.

Tea for College Women's Club Mrs. A. N. Ferris, President of the College Women's Club, and Dr. Margaret Reynolds, Vice-President, gave a mid-summer tea to the College Women's Club on Tuesday, July 1st from 3 to 5 P.

M. at Dr. Reynolds' home. Mrs. Mulock Returns Friends of Mrs.

William G. Mulock are delighted to hear that she is coming back to the Heights to occupy her apartment. She has been away for over a year due to the death of her husband. Mrs. Mulock is one of the popular young matrons of the Heights.

She is an enthusiastic golfer, and is the undefeated champion for the last five years of the Jackson Heights Golf Club, and is also the champion of the Belleclaire Golf and Country Club of Bayside. She is interested in a great many activities conducted on the Heights, and is a charter member of the Delphian Society. Among the Younger Set Mr. Dean Goodsell, who has been a student at Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, is at home for the summer. Mr.

Goodsell distinguished himself by being an honor pupil throughout the school year. Miss Rosalie Alice Norman, who has been attending Miss Beard's School at Orange, N. has returned for the summer holidays. Mr. Dave Goodsell has returned from attending Peekskill Military Academy at Peekskill, N.

Y. Mr. Goodsell had the honor of making the varsity football and track teams and being elected captain of the tennis team.Miss, Majorie Rhinelander has left for Camp Barnard, Burlington, where she will remain two months with her former classmates of Barnard College, New York City, Miss Helen D. Monteverde, who has been attending Academy of the Sacret Heart, is spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Henkel, and has as her guest Miss Carmella Zareck of Brooklyn. Mr. Bruce Chapman has returned from Brown University for the summer months.

Mr. Elisha Canning, who has been attending Harvard University, is with his sister Miss Hazel Canning, for the summer. Miss Louise Kesler, who graduated several weeks ago from Drew Seminary, has returned from a trip to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. By the Way Mr.

and Mrs. Francis R. Gilbert and their young son, will leave on July 4th for three weeks' motor trip to Lake George, Mr. Gilbert's father and brother Messrs. M.

N. and R. N. Gilbert joining them. Mrs.

F. E. Burgess and her three children sailed recently for Europe. Mrs. Annie E.

Willcox who spent the winter in the south, sailed from New Orleans on June 26th..