The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 65

2 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JULY 18. 1926 Miller, Mrs. Mary Slmms and Miss Emma Bralne.

BERKSHIRE HILLS GUESTS ENJOYING BATHING, BOATING IN HIGH FAYOR AT LAKE RONKONKOMA BROOKLYNITES ON WHITE MOUNTAINS HOTEL REGISTERS FINE VACATIONS People in Hills for Many Weil-Known New Hampshire New York, with Mrs. Kahn and friends also arrived. Edward Carey with Mrs. Carey are late arrivals at the Twin Mountain House. At the Fabyan for the season are Mr.

and Mrs. Max Shofeld and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans of Jamaica, Long Island. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Evatt of Huntington, Long Island, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Buchanan of Brooklyn have arrived at the Forest Hill and Fran-conia to spend the season. Also there are Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Mneltay of Hempstead, L. and Marie L. Lambert of Brooklyn; also H. G.

Cunningham of Glen Cove and G. M. Bates of Jamaica. At the Sunset Hill House of Sugar Hill are Mr. and Mrs.

Eman and Miss Louise Elman of Forest Hills. Lewis Schiller of Brooklyn, Mrs. J. Kavenaugh of Garden City and Miss M. Kavenaugh of Baywater, L.

are recent arrivals at the Maple-wood and were among thoseattend- The Men's Club of Great Barring ton are to banquet at the Red Lion Inn Wednesday evening. The following are the recent ai-rlvala: Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

t'lauss. Miss J. Dowllng. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Leonard. Miss Helen G. Anderson, Miss Marlon Smith, Mrs. A.

C. Burry, John Criohton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss J. Dowllng of Brooklyn.

Sheffield. July 17 Tho boarding houses are filled, many guests registering from Brooklyn and Long Island. Arrivals at the French villa Include Miss Mary E. Chapman and Miss Mary K. Stowell of Montague terrace.

Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Humphreys are entertaining Mr.

and Thomas Fitzgerald of Great Neck, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Barker of Flushing, L. I.

New arrivals st 'llotel Elmhurst Season. Bretton Woods, N. July 17 Although the rainy weather has prevented much travel to the White Mountains for a few days, many travelers are noted at the larger resorts, and the Brooklyn colonies have begun to take shape at the larger resorts where Brooklyn society congregates. rival In purity the crystal of the mountain brook. To the Indian and to the early white settlers who tried to measure its depths with a plumb line the lake was bottomless.

The original Indian explanation of this was that a young chief became Infatuated with an Indian maiden who spurned his love. He forthwith went out in his canoe to the very center of the lake and made a mighty dive. Although his body did not reappear in Honkon-koma, It was found a few days later in Great South Hay. The tribal mind was thus relieved of further inquiry concerning the lack of surface outlet. Recent Investigations, however, have shown that the lake has a uniform depth of about IB feet except In a spot near the center, where a depth of 92 feet has been recorded.

This particular pot was found to be the source of supply for the lake, and fresh water comes pouring- In at a rapid rate. It was also found that the maximum rise was seven feet, usually following a period of heavy rains In Vermont and New Hampshire. This interesting place, noted both for Us beauty and for Its Indian legends, is In almost the geographical center of the island, being a trifle more than 60 miles from New York City. With the Motor Parkway terminating there, the Jericho Turnpike on the north side and the Merrick road on the south side the mo-tolst has a choice of excellent highways In reaching Lake Ronkonkoma from Rrooklyn and Manhattan. The Long Island Railroad station at Ronkonkoma Is about a mile from the lake.

Ing the opening of the new dancing At the Mount Washington Kotelipa vlllon at the Casino this week. Bretton Woods, Dr. Russell Fowler Mrs. S. T.

Dauchy Is entertaining who will spend the summer here during the past week, when the hills have been at their best, and many have come to enjoy their beauties. Jackson is one of the charming East Side towns where trout fishing vies in popularity with golf and other sports, and here at Gray's Inn are located Mr. and Mrs. T. E.

Pits-wefrth of Brooklyn; also Miss Elizabeth Gruner, who Is with Miss Alice Martens of New York. Mrs. L. Hchmid and Miss Schmid "are there from Flushing. At the Eagle Mountain House are Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Mazzeuskl and son of Brooklyn for a prolonged stay, and Mrs. William C. Biddle Jr.

of Brooklyn has been another arrival there of note. The Iron Mountain House at Jackson entertains Mrs. J. P. Murkelt of Brooklyn, who Is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.

D. A. Muler. Mr. Murkeld will' Join them at the end of their three weeks stay.

The Howard Hotel at Bartlett Is another popular house, where Mr. and Mrs. C. Loreaux Jr. are spending some time with Dr.

and Mrs. W. J. Warknlt. The Presidential Inn at Conway attracts many visitors who have boys or girls in some of the beautiful summer campsin the vicinity, the nearest being Pine Knot Camp, between Conway and Chocomia.

where several girls from Lorg Island tore included In the number spending tlio summer In study and wholesome outdoor sports. The death of former Secretary John W. Weeks at his sumnior homo In Lancaster on Monday morning cast a gloom over the entire community and brought many messages of condolence to his stricken family, all of whom were with him at his death. The remains were taken to his home at West Newton, for Interment, and services were held there on Thursday at 2 p.m. He was born in Lancaster, and his Bummers had been spent there for many Ho was a generous benefactor to the town, giving a park, a beautiful fountain and a library In memory of his father, W.

Weeks. srid Mrs. P. M. Farley.

Mr. and Mrs. Hutrnes. Sawcett. Mrs.

T. B. Fitzgerald, Miss J. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Fuston, Miss M. Whistell, Mrs. F.

T. Harrlgan. The following are the recent arrivals at Prospect Lodge, North Egremont: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and son of Pelham, N.

Mrs. Slaff and James Holllday of Pelham, N. Y. Brooklyn arrivals Bt Hotel Oak-wood include: J. I).

Woodson, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, Mrs. M. Coverly and daugHicr, Miss 11.

Coverly. Stockhridge. July 17 Mr. and Mra, Samuel C. AI.

Crocker entertained at luncheon Haturduy afternoon at the club Mra. Bayard C. Hoppln of New York, Miss Anna R. Alexandre of Lenox and New York, Reginald Wendell of London, England, Herbert Mores, Mark Wendell, Mr. and Mra S.

E. M. Crocker and Wethered T. Crocker. On the links some fine scores have been made.

Owen Johnson, the novelist, made the course In 71 and won the cup given by the president, W. B. Osgood Field of Lenox and New York. Mrs. Edwin T.

Rice New, York and Stockbrldge tennis star, Is practicing dally' on the courts. Among the new registrations at the club are N. P. Gatllng, R. Underwood, J.

F. Davart, Miss Hlgglnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Lincoln, T. It. Plunkett, T. K. Aiken, John H.

Draper, Mr. and Mrs. O. Page, Mrs. Emily Deo.

Robert Lewis and John W. McGrath. Miss Marjorle Kane of Hewlett. ti. is spending the month of July as the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Johnson at their villa, Ingleslde. The popularity of Heaton Hall among Brooklynltes Is evidenced by the fact thai on one of its floors every room is occupied by a resident of Brooklyn. Among these are Miss Edith Burtls. Miss Mary K.

Ditmas, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Kowenhouven, Mr.

and Mrs. Graham Mellon, Mrs. M. K. Howard, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Dewes, Mrs. N.

A. Massmore, Miss Clara Dorsett, Mrs. J. C. Doughty, Miss Helen Morris, Miss Evelyn iriviuua mi.

hum Brooklyn. Miss Clara Newton of Flatbush, who with her mother have a cottage on South Main sails this week for Europe on the George Washington, and expects to gone four months. L. I. Beauty Spot Offers Much to Vacationists -Has Interesting Indian History.

(Special to The Eaule.) Jike Konkonkoma. July 17 To the discriminating tourist and vacationist In search of a place where flshlnc, boating, bathing and other outdoor Sports may be en-Joyed, Lake Ronkonkoma is beins strongly recommended by those who have visited this beauty spot of Long Island during the past few weeks. Lying in a valley all Its own and surrounded by pine-clad hills, the lake, skirted by a gently sloping beach of white sand, has a circumference of approximately three miles. The lake Itself Is the largestbody of fresh water on Long Island, and has an elevation of 55 feet above sea level, fool, shaded grounds are in close proximity to the shore. whll on the higher levels there are many beautiful homes, with their well-kept lawns bordered by broad roadways and old trees.

Lake Ronkonkoma, so named by the Indians because of Its glittering white sand, has for many years been more or less of a mystery. All sorts of marvelous qualities have been imputed to the body of water, for It had bid defiance to and disregarded all the traits of character that ordinarily belong to lakes. It is independent of local rainfall, and rises steadily while the farmers' corn may be dying from drought and the leaves may wither on the trees. At other times when rain soaks the It will sink to Its lowest level. It has no visible source of supply and no known outlet, yet its waters Hotels and Boarding Houses Report Large Brooklyn sfnd Long Island Bookings.

Great Barrlngton, July 17 Owing to the fine weather the Wy-antenuck Golf and Country Club was the scene of the largest gatherings of any week since thQ opening of the season. There was club whist In the afternoon of Saturday, tea was served by the committee, with Mrs. Sobln as chairman, assisted Dy Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Harper, Mrs.

Illler, Mrs. Waterman and Mrs. Moakler. Danc-inp followed In the evening. The mixed doubles which attracted the most attention were won by Miss Wchher and Allen Buck.

The following are the recent arrivals at the Berkshire Inn from Brooklyn and Long Island: From Brooklyn, Miss Alma J. Wctard, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Bevrs, Win-field C.

Hewett. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Johnson; Mr. and Mrs.

Daywadd, Br.yside. L. D. Daywadd: Miss Nellie F. Oramy, Port Jefferson, L.

Whitfield C. Hylett. Herbert E. Hewlett, Woodmere; Mrs. Irvine Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Dwtght Partridge, managers of the Berkshire Inn, are entertaining Air. and Mrs. Caleb Whlttiker of Camden, S.

C. The following are the Brooklyn arrivals at Hotel Miller during the week: Miss Katherlne Malloy, Miss Florence Taylor, Jack Connor, Alfred Bally and G. K. Connor. The following are the new arrivals at the Mountalnhurst on the Lake Buell rd: Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Bern-hart, Brooklyn; Miss Bernhardt, Mr. her nloce, Miss Marguerite, of Townshend, at the Mountain View House In Whltefleld.

There also passing the summer Is Mrs. I. Sherwood CofHn of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Lafleur of Brooklyn were at the Mountain View House for an extended stay. At the Crawford House Mrs. A. M.

Chapman and Mrs. Mason arrived from Brooklyn to pass the month of July, and Mrs. Anthony Tyson is there from Little Neck, L. I. Recent arrivals at the Crawford House also Include A.

H. MacNell, James and Horace MacNell, Mrs. W. T. Worth-Ington ami the Misses Ethel and Mildred Shiver, all of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Brooklyn were the first guests to register at the Arlington in Bethlehem, which opened this year for the first season, under the new management of William Chesley, and the Brooklyn guests were also the first to register at Maplehurst Bethlehem, W. H. Lockwood and Miss Alice C.

Lockwood. East Side resorts have welcomed many Brooklyn tourists and others and Miss Sophy Karned of Brooklyn arrived on a motor car, accompanied by Mrs. W. Koch of Frankfort, Germany. Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Q. Ruth of Brooklyn are at the Mount Washington, where George Ehlen-berger of Brooklyn arrived by automobile, and will spend the entire season. At the Twin Mountain House, Long Island arrivals Included Mrs. Kohler, Miss Helen chleKr and K.

Morganthaler of Brooklyn. F. O. Hauboner vt Kew Gardens, Long Island; also Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Bitter of Far Rockaway. Mrs. Kdgar V. Luckenbach of Port Washington, Long Island, hopes to spend a part of the season at the Mount Washington Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Bolger of Brooklyn are among the accustomed arrivals at Mount Washington. At the Fabyan, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bernslen of Brooklyn have arrived and are stopping off from a Journey to Colebrook In their private car.

Otto H. Kahn, president of the Metropolitan Opera Company of At Jefferson N. Y. fjiuerlal to Tne F.rntlr.) Jeffrrson Heights, N. July 17 This section of the Catskills Is erowded with summer visitors.

At the Salisbury House are a number of Brooklyn and Long Island guest. Tlt Charleston contest was won by Vlila Barberle of Lynbrook, L. lv Suats Include William Felzman, TTTtllam O'Brien, Miss Nellie Hewett, Miss Alice Hewett, Miss Claire Grelner. Miss Ida Orelner, Miss Nathalie Grelner, Miss Helen Grelner, Miss Hazel Bruns, Mrs. Carrie Bruns, of Brooklyn; Harold McEd-ward, Rockvllle Centre, L.

Miss Loretta Heine, Miss Mary Casey, Mr. and Harry 'Master Warren Fischer. Miss Pauline Slurs of Brooklyn; Charles Weelmlnster, Woodhaven, L. Mr. and Mrs.

William Teller, Miss Teller, Kiel Schaefer of Brooklyn. AT MT. POCONO Brooklyn arrivals at the Elvln at' Mt. Pocono, Include Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Robinson, Robert Sherwood, Mrs. L. P. Sherwood, Kleanor Darrot, Jean Wunderlich, Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Fllnn. Mae K.

Bachmann, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cuy-lor.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Von Cllahn, J.

Loeber. HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS IiONO ISLAND. TjONQ ISLAND. LONG ISLAND. LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND. IONO ISLAND. IONG ISLAND. LONG ISLAND. -JSMssasswssMssasaKssss 1' 'ITU Itil UJf 'jSW-WI HP ilfl' Lake Front Hotel S'lur-.

JE, lTW The Lakewood of Long Island irW- (U Situated on Beautiful Lake Ronkonkoma In the Heart of Healthful Pine Forests This delightful hotel is now under new management, who has added every convenience to make this one of the finest places on Long Island. Sunny, airy, delightfully furnished rooms with every convenience and all windows overlooking the lake. Perfect cuisine. Bathing, boating, fishing, dancing. ONDAWA HOTEL, Lake Ronkonkoma, L.

N. Y. Pridt of Long Inland AJwars Open: Ameriea.it Plan Rnrapew Catering to Outtnici Our HpM'taltr GLITTERING WH1TK BRACK KH HOATINU) AND FIBHINO V. K. COMXEK, I'roiirirlor WEST PARK BEACH lake ronkonkoma, l.

i. SWlSW SwffiWllW (W.ijfMrtMiwPWM1dl When you are planning your next outing, just take one of the fine roads leading to beautiful Lake Ronkonkoma. And when you get there, in just a short time after you leave the city, stop and see Paula Browne's new development, which she has named "Lakewood Park." It is indeed the Lakewood of Long Island. This property has been wonderfully developed, but with a sense that has preserved every one of its scenic charms, and left all the natural beauty of the stretch of glistening sandy beach, the tall, healthful pines unspoiled. And just as the scenery has been safeguarded, so has Paula Browne, in making plans for the 50 California-type bungalows which are now under construction, planned a real home atmosphere, with every modern convenience Imaginable.

They are bungalows worthy of their natural setting. Several new boulevards have been recently opened. A home with a fine plot of ground in Lakewood Park is within the reach of every one's purse. Just ask Paula Browne to tell you more about it. PAULA BROWNE, Lake Roflkonkoma Phone 10, or 936 West End Avenue, New York City Agnew Taylor GENERAL MERCHANDISE Lake Ronkonkoma' Big Store Where every need i supplied at most reasonable prices.

This store, carrying a complete, fresh line of every food and household necessity, has established a reputation for Quality Service Price that has withstood the test of time. Be sure to visit us on your stay here or for your day's outing. White undy bulling betch, besutiful haded frova with tables (or ballet parties. boats, bath houiei, motor launch. All kinds of refreshments.

Plentf of auto parking space. Ball field. This is the place to bring your family and friends for a day's outing. Take the Motor Parkway and turn to the right at the foot of the hill after leaving Konkonkoma Lodge i 500 feet ahead is "Weil Park Beach." RAYMOND E. 0UFFIELD, Roakoekaaa, H.

T. The Hawkins Taxi and Bus Service Competent, careful driving. Day and night service. Quick conveyance part of the vicinity. Meets all traim.

Reasonable rates. Easier, cheaper than your own car. Pfcona Ronkonkoma 3 TOURISTS REST An ideal spot on the lake. Boarders, week-end parties. Dancing pavilion, bathing, boating, fishing, refreshments.

CEO. BUSCH, Prop. PINE CREST FARM Beautifully utualtd on a high hill overlooking the lake, surrounded by tall pines and commanding a wonderful view of the lake. Eitentive ground. Titer is a bountiful table par eicellence of our own farm products.

Jersey cows supply milk in abundance. Mrs. F. V. JOHNSTONE.

Ho.te.i Phone Ronkonkoma 153-J Otto Marx, Pharmacist LAKE RONKONKOMA, N. Y. Dealer ill high grade Drugs, Camera Films, delicisua Sodas, Frappes and all kinds of soft drinks: alio manufacturer of the famous Marl's Rheumatic Remedy as well as the spocifiqua Remedy for Poitoa Ivy. a great axortment of Rubber Goods, Red Cross Baadagee, Cotton, etc. Cigars and Cigarettes of all well-knows brands.

Two licensed Pharmacists in charge. Prescriptions compounded with the best of Chemicals and the greatest care takes. Do Not Miss Lakeview Terrace The Finest Development on LAKE RONKONKOMA Office on Premise, Roaedale Avenue Richmond Gardens Realty Corp. 1440 Broadway, New York City BATHING TURNERS' CORNER PAVILION LAKE RONKONKOMA, L. I.

BEACH PARTIES WELCOME Bathing and Boating DANCING Erery Saturday Nile, Sunday Nile aod Eveninf REO FIVE See SUSIE POWELL If you want a real home in an ideal spot on Lake Ronkonkoma. rrv Ftiane ItAfiliMikAffns It. MSIS. PRTKH Kll'f, Pros. SUNSET COTTAGE Osi the Uko Be mere as rl Tmrttm AceonsHWMjaied.

LeAo lUmknskoma'e SrteM rtoavrtftas Hm (Iim AIM Year. LAMB IttOKONKOUA, L. I. mum I ii fm il n'n Peter Pellicor The Barber of Lake Ronkonkoma Wm. N.

Sokell REAL ESTATE Lake Ronkonkoma. I. -fr For Esrtert Service Call RONKONKOMA 158 PARKWAY GARAGE Ti RpntUfi for IWvIsm fsjtr4 Jiit IJmwlB ft vine. FRANK RUMMEL, Prop. rntNK si jh.

Mir. (Fornierljr wlUi rarkara Moiiie Co.) Loui? C. Heilman REALTOR Ai SURVEYOR LAKE RONKONKOMA Phone 57 On Beautiful Lake Ronkonkoma Crvat opportunity to buy at a tremendous sacrifice. Fine development consisting of 12 100-ft. plots.

2 bungalows, electric lights, all modern conveniences. See Jack McGarity Lakt Ronkonkoma Phone 48 RONKONKOMA COTTAGE RONKONKOMA, L. tthlnf, fish In, hftratlMsk rMtn. ah 4 (tm, ItghC, tlrr room. 11 ftrtela tbl.

Xvrr thirtgv tfH frm th frdm pr tl gwrved. Chirk 4o4 clijeti 4 1 after, opn till rtr. htM ftppty Mr riJXAtirTH nnz, w. HnahoBhmti IK. Fitz-Greene Hallock Real Estate Insurance Lake Ronkonkoma.

I. Frederick Smith REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Ronkonkoma, I. Telephone Ronkonkoma 29 PARKWAY PAVILION THOMAS J. CURRAN, Prop. LAKE RONKONKOMA, I.

OoatinK. Dancing, RcfrrahmenU lltukct rartica Welcome Dinners on Reservation Newton's Lake Ronkonkoma Garage Rcpairi AO Can TIRES and TUBES ALL ACCESSORIES STAR SALES SERVICE WILLIAM F. CARROLL Il Olferinf Fine Loll oi Ik Lakt at AltractiT Pricei REAL ESTATE PLUMBING. HEATING CONTRACTOR Phone Ronkonkoma 104 A. G.

VARIETY DRY GOODS STORE M4 ry thma you may require during the lummff rnonihi at very fi-Miaahte price. LAKE RONKONKOMA, L. 1. The Shady Rest House A most aVIightjul hoarding house, over. Imiiunfl tlie lake.

Lvery convenience; line lalile. AN1A K0NRAD, Prnt. Lake Roakoakesaa.