The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. JfEW YORK. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10. 1902. 3 1 we I Afield With Horse and i i Jin Ancient Foe To health aud happiness is Scrofula as ugly as ovor timo immemorial.

It causes luin. hes iujA nerk. disfigures the skin, inflames membrane, wastes the muscles, weakens the bones, reduces Hie power c.r resistance to disease and the apa. iiy recovery, and develops into consumption. HET3 PQB STE A1INO BBEADSTTJIT.

For sieveral weekB residents of the Eastern District have been missing their daily supply of bread and rolls that are left at their homes each morning. Among the victims was Policeman Joyce of the Clymer street station, who lives at 687 Wythe avenue. Joyce decided to keep watch and early "yesterday he arrested young men as were leaving his homes. with small bun iles tucked under their arms. The prisoners described themselves as Peter Manltset.

19 years old, of 94 Walton street, and Peter Leiter, 18 years old, of 108 Gerry street. When arraigned before Magistrate Higgin botham in the Lee avenue court they pleaded that hunger forced them to take the bread. They were held for a hearing. ml I 0 0 T.HA.T LATE: fiENRT BALDWIN OCCUPIED, MOW faS THE. PROPERTY JAME.S H.

KDS Society HILE the grounds of the new Oakwood Driving Park and the roads that lead to it might, these past two days, induce people to believe so, the men and women that go to make up the summer colony at Bay Shore are not all horse. The Horse Show of the Great South road, the biggest event on the July August programme, came to a close last night gorgeously and merrily, the Jolly jack tars 1 of the Penataquit Corinthian throwing open their club house on the bay with a fashionable and highly delightful dance. This morning, however, the scene is changed. The horsemen have had their day on the South Shore and must now g0 right about face. The lack tars are in command, and, scrutinized sharply, they are seen to be the same men.

It was Horse Show Week, it is Cruising Week at Bay Shore. The fleet of smart craft, some forty ftve strong, is now being overhauled and put into perfect trim for the run. Commodore J. Adolph Mollenhauer, Vice Commodore Regis H. Post and Rear Commodore Willard L.

Candee are making the most active preparations. It will not only be a memorable cruise from a nautical point of view; it will, as well, have high social importance, for two dances are to mark it and there will be games and dinners beside races all along the line. Friday begins these days into Friday, Saturday and Sunday there being crowded all this programme. Friday afternoon, off Penataquit's Club House there will be water sports and festivities of all kinds, with an old fashioned clambake. Very nearly all the South Shore, it is expected, will turn out on the club house piazza and its beach to view these events.

There will be time for but a hasty run back to cottage and country house to dress for the second part of that day's programme a dance. This dance, at the club house will be on a par with the very attractive horse show dance there of last night. It will be known as the Rendezvous Dance, and already stands out in prospect as one of the best of the coun try club dances of the year. Bright and early Saturday morning the Penataquit Corinthian men will set sail, the plans comprising an informal race of all craft over, to Water Island across the Bay, the continuation of Fire Island, and a fish dinner there about noon. Unless all the plans made come to naught, there will be a large representation of the feminine element on this cruise.

This, in fact, is to give it its chief interest. Saturday afternoon the run will be ever to Bellport, another in formal race for cups, and at Bellport that, evening a dance is announced for these visiting yachtsmen and their friends at the Wy andotte House. The fleet, including even the Rocking Chair section, will lie over at Bellport for the night, and will come back to Bay Shore on Sunday, probably (though it will not be ofH cial) trying conclusions regarding relative sailing speeds on the Homeward Bound. To the last has been left the most impor tant, piece of society news that concerns Bay Shore. Next year the Penataquit Corinthian Yacht Club will have a Casino of its own, as have now the Larchmont yacht people.

This was decided several days ago, and $1,200 was at once raised in subscriptions. This Casino will cost only about $3,000 to build, and will be a splendid addition to the club. The club house here, though capitally designed, is small, already too small for the club's membership. The only room that can be used for dances or any sort of entertainment is not nearly large enough. The Casino will supply this want.

It will be built very close to the club house, an open building "about 50 feet by 60, and will have a stage for dra matic and musical performances. Leaving the horse out of it for the moment altogether, there has been nothing prettier in summer colony annals this season any where than the scenes at the Bay Shore Horse Show these past two days. Elsewhere in the Eagle of to day the present writer has described this show critically, from the horse point of view. It was unexceptionably interesting and brilliant in this regard, but after all it was the picture, the general effect of the people in grand stand, field and paddock that told. Against every obstacle of wind and soil the association had ready and in perfect trim by Friday noon two perfect stretches of turf, a fenced in promenade in front of the grandstand au admirable little paddock and opposite to it a fine field across the roadway.

These greens were a triumph, and literally they made the show, giving the entire scene and this is the highest pos sible praise just a touch of. Goodwood. They made the first part of the picture. The roadway circled the field in an ellipse, and in the center was the judges' pavilion. Around this roadway the showing was done, and on the turf of the.

field the polo pony and jump ing contests werp fought out. The judges' pavilion was a tent of black and red. Black and red In plastrons, gigantic rosettes and lengths of buntine rtf.cn rated the grand stand in brilliant effect. This was the background for the hosts of summer gowns. The association should give thanks to the women of the South Shore colouies.

They came, to do honor to the in their freshest, newest, prettiest summer frocks, that had many a hint of Parts In them. Jhesc were two daySvOf before all else, and of dressing most of of Yacht TRUCKMAN ARINK PERSISTENT. He Loses His Bill of $2 for Carting, but Compels the Payment of $18 in Pines and Costs for Assault. (Special to the Eagle.) Babylon, L. August Babylon, people were witnesses to au amusing incident yesterday at the railroad station, in which Overseer of Poor John H.

Arink and several members oi the Black Sensation Company, a traveling show, were principals. Arink. in addition to being a township official and one of the local Democratic leaders, is a truckman. He carted the baggage and stage properties of the company to the hall on Tnursday, and yesterday hauled them to the depot. When the manager asked his' charge Arink replied, "Two dollars." The manager of the company offered to pay 75 cents, which was refused.

A war of words followed, and when an attempt was made by several members of the company to remove the trunks from the wagon Arink seized his whip and laid about him vigorously. He would have held his assailants at bay suc cessfully but for the interference of a diminutive negress, a member of the troupe, who made a flying leap into the wagon and sprang at Arink, clutching him by the throat and assailing him very much as an angry hen attacks a clog or cat that threatens harm to her chicks. Arink, although thoroughly vexed, would not strike the woman and beat a retreat. The trunks were then loaded on the train and the company departed for Freeport. The truckman followed by a later train, appeared before a police justice and caused the arrest of three members of the company on a charge of assault.

They were found guilty and fined, the manager paying, with costs, 51S. ELKS EN ROUTE TO SALT LAKE CITY The Elks' special train, consisting of four Pullman sleeping cars, a day coach and one dining car. left the Erie Depot August 7, at 2:30 P. M. for Salt Lake City.

It is a solid vestibuled train, and will run direct to Salt Lake City without change. This is the first excursion of this kind from New York, and the Elks and their friends from New York State, Connecticut and New Jersey will be on this train. At Chicago they will be transferred to the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, where two extra Pullman sleepers will be attached and run through as a second section of the Overland Limited. They will arrive at Salt Lake City at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, where they will remain until Friday, and then leave via the Southern Pacific for San Francisco and other California points. A number of prominent.

Elks from Now York and Brooklyn are on this trpln, which will be under the supervision of City Passenger Agent W. B. Lindsay of the Erie Railroad, who will accompany the party to Chicago. "A bunch appeared on my neck, caused 1 great pain. was.

Ianoed. and became a run 1 nlng sore. I was persuaded to try Hood's i Sarsaparllla, my neck was healed, and 1 nave never had any trouble of th kind since." Mrs. K. T.

Snydek, Troy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla will rid you of scrofula, radically aud permanently, as it h. is rid tliotfrands. RACE BETWEEN STEAMSHIPsT The St. Paul Sighted La Touraine Fai Ahead and Beat Her Into Port.

ll.i American line steamer St. Paul, from I Snuibampton and Cherbourg, and the French i lino earner La Touraine. from Havre ar rived in port yesterday after an exciting chafe. The great liners had a most exciting finish the lights hip. The St.

Paul first saw the big Frenchman Friday morning at daybreak, rihe could be faintly seen in the distance, dead ahead. All day Friday the great ships put forth their best efforts, and at night the La Touraine was still far ahead. At o'clock yesterday morning the American liner passed Fire Island, and the passengers had the satisfaction of seeing the French steamer clr.se nlongside. so close, in fact, that Captain Alhrerht shouted to tha French steamer to keep oil. i'rom there to the lightship the .5..

Pa continued to gaiu. The St. Paul passed the Sandv Hook lightship at A. M. Captain Fajollc did not take lime nf passing Sandy Hook lightship, but said the Si.

Paul was three miles ahead at Sandy Hook. The St. Taul came up the hav yesterday flying the imperial flag of China from her head in honor of Priucn Chen. who was chosen to represent, his nation at tha coronation when that event was' expected to occur last. June.

The Prince is accompanied by twenty one persons in his personal suite. I Other passengers were Nelson W. Aldrich. W. Armstrong.

Beck. Reading 1 Bertron. E. M. Bigelow.

R. E. Grisrom. Louis Halle. James M.

lde. Wiliiam S. Loeb. G. W.

Sheldpn. George D. Snyder and Arthur V. Willcox. The St.

Paul was laid up overhauling at Southampton for ton days. She came in nr. der the command of Captain F. Captain Jameson is oa his vacation. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Knights and Ladies of Honor Will Hold Picnic and Festival at Ulmer Park. The members of th" various lodges of the Knights and Ladies of Honor in Greater New York will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of the inception of the organiza tion by holding a picnic and festival at Llmer Park on Saturday. September 6. Tho three large groves and picnic grounds will be given over to the knights and ladies. Arrangements have also been perfected, by which those who attend can reach the park either by trolley or elevated trains.

The committee on entertainment has provided a most attractive programme for the event, which includes athletics, for which prizes will be awarded. There will also be boating and fishiUK. A series of games has been arranged for the amusement of the children, who will also be presented handsome souvenirs. SHORT TROLLEY STRIKE. Yonkers Men Objected to Discharge of Assistant Superintendent New Contract Signed.

Yonkers. August fj All the employes of the Yonkers Street Railway Company struck to day and for three hours the street car service in the city was completely tied up. The cause of the strike was due to the reported determination of the company to discharge an assistant, superintendent who was very popular with the men. The employes demanded his retention and at the same time asked for 20 cents an hour, with a ten hour day. instead of the present, scale, 18 cents per hour and an eleven hour day.

The officials signed a contract agreeing to retain the superintendent in question for one year and promised to place the matter of an increase in wages before the board of directors next Thursday. The men thereupon returned to work. RECITALS BY BOY SOPRANO. Erskine Porter Delights Large Audiences at Watch Hill and Narragansett Pier. Erskine Porter, the boy soprano, gave tw very successful recitals during the past week, one at Watch Hill House.

Watch Hill, R. on August 4. and the other at the Imperial Hotel. Narragansett Pier, on August 6. Every numbei on his programme was re Porter Erskine.

celved with tremendous enthusiasm by tha large and fashionable audiences, which thronged the ball rooms and verandas of the hotels. Many of those present expressed great wonder at the boy's clear ringing voice, finished style, absolutely correct time and marvelous memory, and many were the congratulations showered upon the little artist when he stepped down from the platform. Following is his programme: Part I "These Are They" (The Holy City), Gaul; "Hush, My Little Cine," Bevignanl; "The Merry Brown Thrush," Dudley Buck; "Summer," Chaminade; "The Four Leaf Clover," "You and Liza Lehmann; "The Last Rose of Summer," Irish air; "A May Morning Denza. Part II "Waiting," Millard; "Japanese Lullaby," Neil; "The Little Red Fox," old Irish: "The Slumber Boat," Jessie Gaynor; "Wouldn't That Be Queer," Mrs. H.

H. A. Beach; "Jack O'Lantern," A. Mack; "Who'll Buy My Lavender?" Yerman; "Home, Sweet Home." TO DIVEBT PBEIGHT TRAFFIC. Baltimore, "August 9 Tie published, report that the and.

Ohio Railroad will divert its freight traffic from the Western Maryland Railroad to, the Cumberland "Valley, beginning 'September 1, Is officially confirmed at the general offices of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. comhtg events. The Twenty am Assembly District Democratic Club will hold a picnic at Dexter Park. Jamaica avenue and Enfield street, tomorrow afternoon and evening Dr. J.

Parker Prat's Standard Manicure mnd Toilet1 Preparations r' Rosaline: tints finger nails, lips and cheeks a rosy hue. true to nature; Diamond N'aU Enamel polishes miser nulla; Ongo llne bleaches and removes. from nails and eklc; guaranteed non injurious. Beware of Imitations bearing similar name and labete; the genuine manufactured 'only by Dr. J.

Parker Pray sole 12 East Twenty third st. New York. Established 1873. F. O.

Under Son, Furriers. 595 Fulton st. fourth door above Montauk Theater. We offer you an advantage this time of year in workmanship and prices for Remodeling RepaJrs on 'your Fur Garments. We are also prepared to take, orders for Persian and Seal Jackets at a small advance above cost.

Please favor us with a. call. Xoticen receive! coo late for tht col Trill lie' found on the last pagre oX the Cable Section. ilOEM GBlTG 8ICX.AiB' Mi Oscar G. Boiahn announces the engagement of bis daughter.

EM2LY, to Mr. THEODORE A. SINCLAIR 'of Brooklyn MABBIED. ESL.ER COOMBS On Wednesday. August 6.

1902. by Per. P. Armstrong, 'at ISO Lewis av, HARRY ESLER to FLORENCE I. COOMBS, both of Brooklyn.

GOLDEN GORSLINE On August 6, 1902, by the Rev. R. X. Kent. Miss SADIE GORSLINE of Brooklyn Vo' WILLIAM J.

GOLDEN of Middle town. N. J. 'SIEEHAN PARTRIDGE On 1902. at by "the Rev: Father McCarthy.

STELLA M. PARTRIDGE to ROBERT A. MEGHAN. JILLES McPHBE At St. Joseph's Church.

New York, on April, 9. 1502.. Miss LILLIAN McPHEE of Brooklyn, to PEftCY MILES of New York. DIED. BRIDGES On August's, JAif ES; J.

BRIDGES. in his 56th. year. on Monday. August 11,.

from his' late residence, thence to St. Church, wfiere' solernn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his 9 2 BdWN Usn Friday. August 8, 1902; at his residence, 14 Cambridge. place, A. CLIFFORD BROWM, son of the 'late George Brown.

Funeral services Morid3y' evening, at 8 o'clock. CLEVELAND Suddenly, on. August 8, 1902, CHAS. P. CLEVELAND.

Funeral services at his late residence? 1,017 Bed ford' on Sunday, August at o'clock P. M. interment 'private. (Charleston, Papersvplease copy.) 9 2 CLARKE On Thursday, August 7, 1902, at residence, 3 Union place, Brooklyn, MAR CELLA. widow of Patrick Clarke.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend fun erajfrom St. Patrick's. Church, Kent and August 11, at 10 o'clock. Interment at Flushing. 9 2 COWLES On' Friday, August 8, NELSON E.

CQJVLESi the beloved husband of Agnes 5 i i funeral his Iate 10' Troutman st, on at P. II. (Utica papers please copy.) DOLANr On. Saturday August 9, 1902. JAMES A.

DOLAN, beld.v'ed husband" of Anna Cairns. Relative's and friends' of the family are Invited to. attend, the funtjra.1 frpm residence, 241 Fountain av, Brooklyn, on Monday at '2 P. M. Interment In' Calvary 'CWilmlhgton, papers please copy.) DUFFY On Friday.

August BRIDGET, beloved wife of Thomas Duffy. Funeral Monday; at 2 from her late residence. 1S3 Bridge st. Interment Holy Crnsa. DUSENBURY Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 5, 1902, HAROLD beloved husband of Bertha Lies and son of the late George and Emma Dusenbury, aged.

29 years. Funeral services at his late residence, 707 Van derbllt av, on" Sunday, August 10, 2 P. M. Relatives and friends invited. 9 2 'GOMES On Friday, August 8, '1902.

MARY GOMES, widow of Henry Goihfes, In her 69th yean funeral services on Sunday at 3 P.M. from residence of her' daughter, A. E. B. Bogert.

32 Carletoh place, Westfleld, N. J. Train leaves Liberty St Ferry at 1:30 P. M. HALL At Summit.

N. after a lingering ill ness. WM. L. HALL.

Funeral, services on. Sunday. August 10. at' the residence of his sisters, 216 Van Buren st. Brooklyn.

at 3 P. M. Interment at the con venience of the family. 8 3 HANDLET rA mass will be of for. SYLVESTER HANDLEY; on Monday morning at 9 o'clock St.

Jerome's Church Nostrand and Newklrk avs. Relatives and friends are HICKOX In Washington. Wednesday, August 6. ZAYDEE KEESE. wife of William Brisbane Hiekox.

and their infant daughter, Frances Eliot. Funeral Friday at 1 o'clock. 9 2 HIGGIfTS On Friday. August 8. 1902, at Platte klll.

N. after a short Illness, ANNIE, be loved wife of Patrick Higgins, in the 40th year of her age. Funeral Monday, 9:30 A. from her late residence, 5Q Sands st; thence to the Church of the Assumption, York and Jay sts, where solemn mass of requiem will be 'offered up for the' repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross MANSFIELD rOn August 9, 1902, DOROTHY H.

MANSFIELD. daughter of WinBeld S. and S. E. Mansfield, in her 8th year.

Funeral from her late residence, 51 Dresden 8t, Monday, at' 2 P. 11. MAJOR On Friday, August 8, MARION, only child of Frank H. and Florence N. Major, aged 8 years and 9 months.

Funeral services at her late residence, 913 Park place. Monday, at 3. 9 2 McGARRITY On Friday, August 8, MARY, loved wife of Patrick McGarrlty. be Funeral on Monday. August II.

from her late residence. 307 'Gold st. Mass of requlem'at St. James' Jay at 9:30 A. M.

MURPHY On Saturday. August 9, 1902, MARY' beloved wife of, James Murphy, and djuighter of the late Thomas and Bridget Hughes: Funeral from her late residence, 564 Sterling place, on Tuesday. August 12, at 9:30 A. thence to St. Teresa's Church, where' a solemn requiem ma6s will be offered for the repose of her soul.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Interment In Holy Cross. 10 2 SCHWARZ On Thursday, August 7, G. FERDINAND. SCHWARZ, aged .31 years.

Funeral services Sunday, August 10, at 2 P. from his late residence, 130 Van Buren st. Brooklyn, N. Y. SIMONS At Brooklyn, August 9.

1903, JULIA, widow of late James A. Simons and daugh ter of the late Amherst and Joanna Wight, ua the 69th year of her Funeral services from the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. Meeker. 41 Linden st.

Brooklyn, August lh; at. 2:30 F. M. 9.2 SMITH ON Thursday; August 7. AMBROSE A.

SMITH, husband of Kathcrlne tiecllla Smith and son of Mary J. and Matthew Smith, at his late residence. 222 Lorlmcr st. Funeral from St. Mary's Church of the Immaculate Conception, Leonard and Mauler sis.

Sunday. August 10. at 3 o'clock P. M. Solemn requiem mass Monday.

August 11. at 9 o'clock A. M. 3 CREMATIONS FOR FRESH POND are arranged by, all undertakers. $25 fur adults.

children SI.V U. S. Cremation Co: (L'd). ii2 E. Houston St.

N.Y. i 1 1 fl I.AWN OF. EUGENE BRITTON AT SHELTER ISLAND THE MARTIN STABLES, GREAT NECK appropriate. There were delicate pinks. blues, lavenders and many a frock of white.

The effects were greatly enhanced by scores of the long, graceful dust cloaks now in vogue. The women by no means staid in their boxes, but strolled over the paddock. giving the picture the one touch it needed. Every kind of out of door garb was efr fected bv the men. Here was summer life displayed to the full.

The garb of horsemen was conspicuous, but it was by no means universal. Yachtsmen came in their dress uniforms; there were ducks and flannels, and even a sombrero or two. One feature. Indeed, was the hats of these days, ranging from Parisian confections worn by the wom en, that must have cost many a pretty penny, to the most extraordinary and wonderful of masculine headgear. Brooklyn Society had its full quota there, though many faces were missed.

In boxes and in paddock these were some of those noted: Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ward, Miss Ursula Banks, Miss Olyvo Candee, Mr. and Mrs.

Maillard M. Canda, Edward T. H. Tal mage, Miss Ethel Moore, Allan Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Henry Dick. Commodore and Mrs. J. Adolph Mollenhauer, Mr.

and Mrs. William V. Hester, Theodore F. Miller, Robins B. Woodward, Jay F.

Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio M. Adams, Miss Althea Gibb, Major and Mrs. Willard L.

Candee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank Hubbs. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles O'Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. John B. O'Donohue, Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Simon F. Rothschild, Mr.

and Mrs. William Tyson Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Guyon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.

Blum, Miss Blum, Miss Alice Blum, George Herbert. Potter. Alfred L. Norris, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard A. Bacchla, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Barber, Miss Burwell, Mr.

and Mrsi H. Rockwood Brlnckerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Scharmann. Friday evening a jovial smoker was given, in honor of the judges, at the Penataquit Corinthian Club house, aud Saturday night witnessed a sprightly dance at the same club. The committee in charge of these two events was the club's house committee, com prising Major Willnrd L. Candee, chairman; William Tucker. George W.

Eurchell, George Coddlngtoh and George A. Ellis, with Mr. Tucker assuming especial management the dance. The "out field" of these days was gay with many a rig and trap, fringing tne Held com pletely. Friday, Mr.

and Mrs. Dick Carman Huntington tooled a four over from the North Side, having a relay meet them. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbs, Jay Carlisle, Theodore F.

Miller, Daniel Chauncey, Mrs. John Gerkin were in the forefront of the exhibitors and drivers and riders from Brooklyn; F. G. Bourne. Harry T.

Peters, Miss Marian Bourne, Arthur A. Housman. Mrs. George A. Ellis, little Miss Marian Hollins from the South Shore, while a new ribbon winner came into the field in the presence of Mrs.

Albert Young, who this year has the Joseph H. Ladew place, Pembroke, at Glen Cove. 'There is an engagement of Long Island note announced in that of Miss Julia L. Olin. daughter of Mrs.

Stephen Henry Olin of 13ii East Nineteenth street, Manhattan, ana J. Philip Benkard, a son of the late James Benkard. Miss Olin is a daughter of the late S. M. L.

Barlow, who was the famous owner of the country seat Elsinore, at Glen Cove, now occupied by Edward R. Ladew. Cards of subscription are out for the series of dances organized several years ago by Mrs. Alfred M. Snedeker and Mrs.

George Evans. The dances will, this coming season, be held at Delmonico's, and the dates announced are Friday, December 26; Friday, January 30, and Friday, February 20. Society movements of these weeks include the following items: Dr. James H. Darlington, Dr.

and E. Rodney Fiske, Dr. and Mrs. William M. Belcher, Dr.

and Mrs. Herbert F. Williams, General and Mrs. George Av. Wingate and Miss Polly Wingate are at Twilight Park.

The Nyack colony this summer numbers these people of Brooklyn Interest: Van Wyck Rossiter, Miss Jennie Pitkin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Carsoallen, James Mairs. Miss Daisy Hutchinson, daughter of Henry E.

Hutchinson, has been spending several weeks with Miss Hildegard Hoffmann, the soprano, at Durham, In the Catskills, and with her uncle, the Rev. H. W. R. Stafford, at Center Moriches.

She is now at Freeport, under the chaperonage of Mrs. A. F. Bmcn of this borough. Mrs.

Henry F. Judson has recently been entertaining much at Monmouth Beach. Among the people of Brooklyn note here have been Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. P. Prentice, Miss Kate Prentice, Charles Arthur Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Sheldon, Miss Judson, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.

Manning. The William M. Fleitmanns are at Bar Harbor, as are Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mcllvaine Luquer and Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Erhart, Mrs. P. Howard Worth is visiting at.

Newport. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanley Todd have been having a large house party at their home in Indian Kettles Park, Lake George, an Indian party being one of the special en tertaiments given.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Leech are at Lake George. Mr.

and Mrs. V. Brower. at. Mattapoisett.

and the Nelson G. Carmans in the North Woods. The John E. Touseys, Alexander Miss Hazel and Mrs. Warren G.

Smith. Miss Jessie Rhoades Clarke. Mr. Mrs. Howard Clarke and H.

Day At'water are among those at East hampton. PABIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. White duck waist and trimmed with bands of blue linen.

FIRE AT CLIFF HAVEN. Plattsburg, N. August 0 The building containing the bowling alley and occupied in part as servant quarters at the Catholic Summer School of America, at Cliff Havcu, was burned to the ground to ciay. The loss is about $2,000..