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

ANNOUNCEMENTS Art Exhibitions 2-Oct. 1 -Summer Exhibition of paintings, sculpture and drawings; West Gallery, 3rd Floor, Brooklyn Museum. All Summer- Exhibition of oil paintings, William J. Potter: Hotel Bosert Lounge. Card Parties 3 Annual Card Party of the Ways and Means Committee, Long Island State Chapter Daughters of Revolution, 2 P.

Edison Building. -Annual card party of the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee for the Jeannie L. Grant Recreation Camp; afternoon, Oppenheim Collins. 16 Card Party for Brooklyn Nursery and Infants' Hospital; Leverich Towers Hotel. 27 -Yuletide Ball; Heights Casino.

Dog Shows 30 -Monmouth County Kennel Club; Rumson, N. J. 16 (Sun.) -Second Summer Show of the American Fox Terrier Show; estate of Mr. Franklin B. Lord, Syosset.

2-3 (Thurs. -First Anual Montauk Beach, L. Open Tournament. 28-Sept. 1 -Amateur Championship Tournament; Montauk Beach, L.

I. Horse Shows Dances Golf 26-28 Conn. 11 East Hampton, L. L. 25 (Sat.) -North Country, L.

L. Miscellaneous 8 Luncheon of Mrs. John Frelinghuysen Talmage; Devon Yacht Club, East Hampton, L. I. 15 Luncheon of Mrs.

Alfred D. Bell; Devon Yacht Club, East Hampton, L. I. 10, 11, 12 York State Conference, D. A.

Hotel Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. 8 First of Three Recitals by Miss Elsie Kissam Easton; afternoon, Hotel Astor, Man. 4 (Tues.) -Second of Three Recitals by Miss Elsie Kissam Easton; afternoon, Hotel Astor, Man. 8 -Last of Three Recitals by Miss Elsie Kissam Easton; afternoon, Hotel Astor, Man.

21 -First Brooklyn Concert of the Philharmonic Society of New York, Walter Damrosch conducting; 3:15 P. Academy of Music. 13 First of Three Recitals by Mary Thornton McDermott; evening, Renaissance Hall, Brooklyn Museum. 25 Second Brooklyn Concert of the Philharmonic Society of New York, Willem Mengelberg conducting; 3:15 P. Academy of Music.

-First of six recitals by the Paniagua Trio; 9 P. The Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark Street. 11 Second of Three Recitals by Mary Thornton McDermott; evening, Renaissance Hall, Brooklyn Museum. 6 (Sun.) -Third Brooklyn Concert of the Philharmonic So- ciety of New York, Willem P. Academy of Music.

8 of Three McDermott; evening, Renaissance 13 (Sun.) -Second of six 9 P. The Neighborhood 3 -Fourth Brooklyn Society of New York, Arturo P. Academy of Music. Feb. 10 Third of six recitals by the Paniagua Trio; 9 P.

The Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark Street. Feb. 24 (Sun.) -Fifth Brooklyn Concert of the Philharmonic Society of New York, Arturo Toscanini conducting; 3:15 P. Academy of Music. March 3 Fourth of six recitals by the Paniagua Trio; 9 P.

The Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark Street. March 24 -Last Brooklyn Concert of the Philharmonic Society of New York, Arturo Toscanini conducting; 3:15 P. Academy of Music. March 31 (Sun). Fifth of six recitals by the Paniagua Trio; 9 P.

The Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark Street. April 28 -Last of six recitals by the Paniagua Trio; 9 P. The Neighborhood Club, 104 Clark Street. June 23-July 4 -Rockaway Hunt Club, Cedarhurst, L. I.

June 23 -Miss Wilma Wells Luyster, daughter of Mrs. William Elbert Luyster, to Mr. Alexander Seymour Van Santvoord; St. Paul's Church, Glen Cove, L. I.

June 23 -Miss Charlotte Townsend Littlejohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Littlejohn, to Mr. Edward Norris Rich, St.

Andrew's Dune Church, Southampton, L. I. June 25 -Miss Barbara Loines, daughter of Mrs. Russell Hilliard Loines, to Mr. Theodore Dreier; 5:30 P.

Dongan Hills, Staten Island. June 28 -Miss Ethel Appelgate, daughter of Mr. Frank N. Appelgate, to Mr. Howard Van Tronk, 8:00 P.

342 East Twenty-fifth Street. June 28 -Miss Elizabeth Hulbert Bassett, daughter of Mrs. Charles Franklin Bassett, to Mr. Henry Holt; Chapel of St. Bartholomew's Church, Manhattan.

June 30 Miss Ellen Harvey Whitman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eben E. Whitman, to Mr. William C.

Breed; St. John's Church, Far Rockaway. June 30. -Miss Helen Clark Fletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Fowns Colvin Fletcher, to Mr. Kingdon Scoville Tyler, Flatbush Presbyterian Church, June 30 -Miss Eleanor Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Locke Cole, to Mr. Adelbert Edson Fradenburgh; 12 Chapel of Hamilton College, Clinton, N.

Y. July 7 -Miss Janet Norton Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lee, to Mr.

John Vernou Bouvier, 3rd. July 28 -Miss Kathryn Howell, daughter of Mrs. George Janeway Howell, to Mr. James Cropsey Lott. Aug.

25 (Sat.) -Miss Kathryn Parker Clark, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark, to Mr. Lewis Hall Bartlett; Salisbury, Conn. Sept.

3 -Miss Maude Bouvier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vernou Bouvier, to Mr. John E. Davis; "Lasata," East Hampton, I.

Sept. 8 -Miss Helen Elizabeth Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Carr, to Mr.

John Drew Catlin. Sept. 15 -Miss Marie Elizabeth Belknap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Belknap, to Mr.

Charles Abbott Vass. Dec. 22 (Sat.) -Tea dance for Miss Marjorie Alva Bijou. Commencement Exercises Weddings Debuts June 25 (Mon.) -Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. June 26 -Erasmus Hall; 8:30 P.

M. 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. Births CLEMENT -Mr, and Mrs. R.

of Ingraham Street, Hempstead, L. a daughter, Ruth Alice, June 6th. ERKANDER- Mr. and Mrs. Paul E.

(Anna Volckening), of 8908 Shore Court, a son, Charles Edward, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, June 8th. The baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charle K. Volckening of 139 Eighty-fifth Street.

GUYER-Major and Mrs. Robert G. (Rose A. Ravenhall) of West Point, a son, James Talbot, June 16th. MARSH--Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. (Helen Heston Hirst), 1723 Beverley Road, a son, York House, June 15th. JACKSON- Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel E. (Lucy R. Lurcott), of 659 Elmore Place, a son, Samuel Esterbrook, 3rd, Brooklyn Hospital, May 18th. The baby is the grandson of Mrs. Samuel Jackson and the late Samuel Jackson.

Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. June Sept.

Aug. Aug. July Aug. Aug. July July Oct.

Nov. Dec. Jan. Oct. Nov.

Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan.

Jan. Feb. Polo Deaths BOND -Mrs. Pauline, Post Graduate Hospital, Manhattan, June 7th. Mrs.

Bond, who was the wife of Mr. Merritt Bond of Hilton Avenue, Hempstead, L. died following an tion. She was born in Baltimore 41 years ago, the daughter of the late Rev. M.

L. Pofenberger, rector of Episcopal churches in Washington, D. and Delaware, and Lillian Pofenberger, and had lived in Philadelphia for many years. She is survived by her husband, who is assistant general manager of the North American Newspaper Alliance and was formerly managing editor of the New York Evening Post; a son, Mr. Wayne Bond of Philadelphia, and her mother, who lives in Wilmington, Del.

Funeral services were held at St. George's Church, Hempstead, on the Saturday following Mrs. Bond's death, the Rector, the Rev. John S. Haight, officiating.

NEWMAN Dr. Robert Pettit, 12 Monroe Place, June 19th. Dr. Newman, head of the oldest dry goods establishment in Brooklyn, T. A.

and L. F. Newman, founded ninety years ago by his father and uncle on the site at 305 Fulton Street which it still occupies, passed away early Tuesday morning after a protracted period of ill health. He was the son of the late Theodore A. and Elizabeth Pettit Newman and a descendant of families who figured most prominently in the affairs of Brooklyn when it was little more than a village and who were among the earliest communicants of old St.

Ann's Church, the first Anglican church to be established in Brooklyn. His great grandfather on the maternal side was Simeon Pettit of Huguenot descent, who was born in Hempstead, L. where' the family originally settled, but came to Brooklyn early in life, married into the Van Nostrand family and was one of the leading citizens of Brooklyn in the early part of the last century, Dr. Newman was educated for the medical profession and was a graduate of the Brooklyn Polytechnic and Columbia University, but through the death of his the management of the store devolved upon him after a brief experience as a medical practitioner. For some years prior to the death of his wife in 1925, Dr, Newman lived at the Hotel Bossert, but since then he has made his home with his sister, Miss Louise M.

Newman, at 12 Monroe Place, whence she and her sister, the late Grace Newman, moved from the old home of the family on Washington Street, they being almost the last of the old residents of that once fine residential thoroughfare to leave it. Like the rest of his family, Dr. Newman was a lifelong member of the Church of the Holy Trinity. He was charming, kindly man and will be greatly missed by the many who knew him. He is survived by his sister, Miss Louise Newman, a niece, Mrs.

Henry Irwin, and a nephew, Mr. Charles H. Newman. Music Mengelberg conducting; 3:15 Recitals by Mary Thornton Hall, Brooklyn Museum. recitals by the Paniagua Trio; Club, 104 Clark Street.

Concert of the Philharmonic Toscanini conducting; 3:15 PROUT-Dr. Jonathan Fishkill, N. June 12th. Dr. Prout, who was 94 years old, was for many years one of the leading eye specialists of Brooklyn.

He began the practice of medicine here in 1865 and continued it until the close of the century. He was a lecturer at the Long Island College Hos- pital and was, connected with the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, He was born in Washington, D. and for several years: was the oldest alumnus of the Colege of William and Mary. He received his medical education in what is now the medical department of George Washington University, Washington, D. C.

In 1862 Dr. Prout became a surgeon in the Union Army and served until the close of the Civil War, with Grant before Vicksburg and with Sherman on the march to the sea. Dr. Prout married Miss Lillian Comstock of Norwich, who died in 1915. Since that time he had made his home with his niece, Mrs.

Bartow, in Fishkill. Services were held on June 14th in Fishkill and interment was in Fishkill Rural Cemetery..