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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

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BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1936 djocal Residents Active in Events Taking Place at Out-of-Town Resorts 2 I parties Given at Westhampton Beach; Brooklynites Active in FetUvitiet There Next Week Special to The Eagle Long Island Society Horse Show attracted East Hampton Summer residents. Mr. Harvey Ladew, M.F.H., of the Hartford Hunt Club at Monkton. Md is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Appleton this weekend here, and judging at the Southampton show. Judges and the Horse Show committee were entertained at dinner last night at the Meadow Club by Mr. and Mrs. T. Arthur Ball.

40t to i 1 I 3il 1 'A A I .300 1 Southampton Colonists Give Partiet at Horse Show Lunch; Personal News of Active Set Special to The Eagle Southampton, Aug. 8-Many en-terumed guests at the horse show luncheon at the Riding and Hunt Club yesterday. Among them Mr. and Mrs. O.

Eugene Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schey Dr. Thomas Shanahan.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Herbert 3d. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Appleton, Mr and Mrs. Richard Newton Mrs. N. John-ton Van Vleck and Stanford N.

Appleton. The Misses Rosamond ana Theresa Murray entertained a group of friends at the Southampton Beach Club on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hunt Barber of Ragged Hill Farm, Pomfret Center, and Miss Helen Iselin Goodridge are visiting Mrs. Thomas Hunt Barber.

Mrs. Edwin 3. Cramp of Port Washington is the guest of Mrs. George Arents. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Merrill have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Huntley of Buffalo and Palm Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Andre de Coppet of the Willows. Islip, are the weekend guests of Mr. and, Mrs.

Orson D. Munn. Charles Henry Mellon Jr. and his fiancee, Miss Katherine H. Moss, are spending the weekend with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Henry Mellon, at the Shutters. Miss Sallie L. Mellon will have as her guests Samuel Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Denckla Mills of Glen Head and Miss Barbara G. Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kane of Locust Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Winston of Mount Paul, Gladstone. N.

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dwicht F. Davis who will have Mr. and Mrs.

William T. Fleming of Philadelphia as their guests next week. Mr. and Mrs. Newell W.

Tilton of Wyandaul are entertaining Prince George of Russia over the weekend. William F. Ladd will be the guest of Col. Latham R. Reed and Mrs.

Reed at Wild Rose Cottage. Mrs. Natalie Johnson Van Vleck will have as her guests over the weekend at her Shinnecock Hills estate Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W.

Scott of Scottage, Locust Valley; Miss Aline Fox and E. Tunnicliff Fox daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Tunnicliff Fox of Locust Valley and Raymond J.

Schweizer of Middlesex Farms, Noroton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Funk at Cobble Court are entertaining over the weekend Mr.

and Mrs. Russ H. Van Vleck and Mr. and Mrs. Geiish Bausher of Montclair, N.

and Lamotte T. Cohu of Manhattan. Society Reserves Boxes for Open Championship Polo Matches at Westbury Club Members of society from all parts of the country have already reserved more than one-half of the boxes at the private sale for the Open Championship polo matches, which begin Aug. 29, and the international series on Sept. 19 at Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, between the Argentina and United Stamps teams.

The Argentines are now representing their country in the Olympics. The Open Championshp matches will be played by the leading polo players of the country, who will compete for the national title nnd I I 111 I I Mrt. William J. Ileffernan of 554 60th teith her nieee. Mint Patricia Ileffernan.

hat been pending tome time at Lake Placid and motoring through the Photo by lindenrood and Vr. John V. I.etlilr iron Terrta Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. illiam l.

Ryan of South liend. Indiana, hefnre her marriage yei-terday to the ion of Mr. and Mr. John J. Leddy of (Photo hy Cuiver Service.) Tennis Tournament Will Attract Attention This Week Events Westhampton Beach, Aug.

8 Mrs. fiarrtir.pr Conrnv. who has recer.tlv been appointed member of the worlds riiir iuiiiiiiismoii uy uuv- ernor Lehman and Mr. Conrov, will be among the guests at the buffet luncheon Mrs. Warren Jervls ill give tomorrow for her weekend visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caten cf Dayton.

Ohio. Others in the party will Include Mr and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin Mr. BV.dwin is president of the Quogue Field Club), Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Dal-r-11, Mrs. William Cochran. Dr I William Conr.inzham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Ness, Mr.

and Mrs. O. Ross McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Don- aid Crise, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bmithers. and Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Richardson.

Many Brooklynites have been participating in the cruise week of the Great South Bay Yacht Racing Association. Among those who will return tonight are John Jacob West-erman and his brother, David West-erman; Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Post Meislahn.

Theodore B. Conklin, and Neil Froeb. Other Westhampton Beach Summer colonists who took part in cruise week were Miss Ruth Nash, daughter of the president of the Country Club, Harold R. Medina John J. Atwater Jr.

Wesley Phillipson, Reeve Bowdoin, and Harold Haisted. Charles E. Potts of Brooklyn was one of the judees. The Country Club has a full calendar for the forthcoming week in Which many Brooklyn Summer residents will participate. There will be a woman's golf tournament on Tuesday, with Mrs.

Harold Haisted as chairman. On Wednesday the Junior championship race will takej place at me xacni, oquauiuu vu Moriches Bay. The men's golf championship qualifying round for the President's Cup will be held on Saturday. In the afternoon an invitation race and the third championship race of the August series will be run at the Yacht Squadron, as usual under the management of Frank D. Gould.

Captain and Mrs. William Miley Cf the Canal Zone will be the honor guests at a clam bake to be held tonight by Mrs. A. L. Hanson, whom they are visiting.

Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo. Mrs. Louise Hallock, Miss Georgia Keller, Dr.

Donald Keller. Miss Katherine Low. Captain and Mrs. Robert Guard of West Point, Rufus King, the writer; William Mrs. Myron Reynolds, Mrs.

A. T. King. Mrs. George Donald and Remsen and Alien Donald.

The next meeting of the Westhampton Garden Club will be held on Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Potts. On Thursday Alexander B. Gale of Seaficld Lane had the Garden Club in for tea and to Inspect his beautiful gardens.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith arrived at their Canoe Place Inn cottage on Thursday. Others occupying cottages at Canoe Place are Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Coiton and Mrs. Paul G. Brown. Robert McCoun. son of the Frederic H.

McCouns, has arrived in Germany with a party of men from Williams College. He will attend the Olympic Games. On Tuesdav night will be given the next Junior Assembly Bali un- der the direction ot Mrs. Frank Trowbridge Bailey. Mrs.

Natalie Baleom, mother-in- law of the former Milhcent Rogers. Is in residence at her Summer home i here on Dune Road. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.

Milbar.k have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Leed of Srarsdaie. Miss Anne Leed is visiting Miss Constance D. Miibank, who gave a dinner for her preceding ihe Junior Assembly Ball.

Mrs. Jonathan Peterson. Mrs. R. i N.

Baylis. and Mr. and Mrs. Pa' rick at the regular Sunday night btiffe; upper at Hampton Inn. Among the recent registrants at 1 Hampton Ir.n are Mrs.

Frank Croweli, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cor- ran.

Mrs. E. A. Dunn. Mrs.

John C. Laite and Mr. Robert L. Jamor. John Hoc iter Mooers i.

exported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burcher on Dune Road. William Burcher. edi'or of Chester County republican, addressed the Republican CI here on Tuesday Mr.

and Mrs. Lucius H. Beer are spending August at Pass Cre Ranch in Wyoming. They marie the trip there by airplar.o. Mrs.

George- Frederick Bra'kett and George Frederir Ernt Jr. are visiting Mrs. Fountain. Mr. and Mrs Philip L.

of 65 E. 55th Manhattan, torou-rlv of 726 Ocean Ave, returned on 'he Manhattan of the Unreel States Line on Thursday from a two months vacation in Europe. Mrs. Kelser is the former Mias Barbara Exton. Brooklyn Residents Active In Lake Mohawk Events Brooklyn people are participating In the manv activities, at Lake Mohawk, Sparta.

N. J. Miss Elaine Thavenot. tlaimhutr.of Mr and Mrs. Charles Thavenot 2K09 Bedford Ave, heads one commit: for a Mardi gras night to at the Country dub Sm.uity by the Junior Club.

Her brother. Charles Thavenot is chairman of another committee for the hffair. With several expert swimmers fro-; Sake Mohawk he par'icipated it; a meet Fndav Beach. N. J.

Mr. Thavenot of the Mohawk wain, He nas won prizes in water sports a i. field events held at Lake aw Gerald young, son of Mrs. Albert Young of 20' Aw-nue M. is distinguishing i.

with his sailboat, Youngste: the vatht races hrirl each Mot. lav He has also participated in r.por's events He will serve on a committee for a Nautical Night be held on Aue. 22 under, the auspice of the Yacht Club, Mrs. George Knott of 1082 E. 24th Bt.

Is a commute- in charge of show to be held Aug. 19. East Hampton Horse Show Center of New Attractions As Dance Ends Tennis Week Special to The Eagle East Hampton. Aug. 8 Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, the "Ballet Caravan," a group of 12 ballet dancers from the Metropolitan Opera, wll be seen at the estate of Mrs.

Lorenzo E. Woodhouse on Huntting Lane, for benefit of the Smith (Jollege Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Dwight Whitney Morrow is honorary chairman of the benefit, while Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Mum-ford heads a group of East Hampton women taking an active part In preparations for the event.

The annual tennis dance was given tonight at the Maidstone Club as climax to the week of gayety marking the annual women's Invitation tennis tournament. Among other affairs that have been given for the 32 visiting tennis stars are a dinner for which Mrs. William H. Woodin was hostess, and a backgammon tournament at the Maidstone Club. Next week-end, the 12th annual Horse Show will be the principal event.

An outdoor luncheon at the Riding Club of East Hampton on Pantigo Lane is being planned for Saturday, between Horse Show events; that committee is headed by Mrs. Francis Newton. On Saturday night, the annual Horse Show dinner will be held at the Maidstone Club; Mrs. Robert Schey, Mrs. Robert Appleton, Mrs.

William C. Morgan, Mrs. Dudley Roberts and Mrs. Harry Hamlin are the committee for the dinner. Today the annual Southampton MANY PATRONIZE BENEFIT Mrs.

Hugh M. Copeland. general assisted by Mrs. Carroll Sinnott and Mrs. Arthur J.

Rykert as co-chairmen for the mid-Summer card party for St. Patrick's Church, Bay Shore, to be held at the Blue Stocking Club Inn, Merrick Road, Babylon, tomorrow, announces additional patronesses for the party. They include Mrs. John B. Baxter, Mrs.

Henry A. Anderson, Mrs. Leslie J. Ekenberg, Mrs. Ann B.

Bennett, Mrs. John Maillie, Mrs. William J. Heflernan, Mrs. Al-phonse Shelare, Mrs.

Maximilian Trunz, Mrs. Albert Liell, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. Charles W. Frie-man, Mrs.

William Reichert, Mrs. Edward F. Smith, Mrs. Edward Parker, Mrs. John J.

Hagerty, Mrs. George Copeland, Mrs. Martin O'Neill, Mrs. Bess Reilly, Mrs. Barth Tiernan, Mrs.

Peter B. Hanson. Mrs. William Conran, Mrs. Stuarte Plante.

Miss Helen Hanson, Mrs. John Gillies, Mrs. Francis Leahy, Mrs. Alfred Hoffman, Mrs. John Fauth, Mrs.

Frank Watkins, Mrs. Robert Klernan, Mrs. Andrew Haire, Mrs. John Flahive, Mrs. William E.

Edmonds Mrs. Alonzo G. McLaughlin, Mrs. James Ste- fano, Mrs. Lester Klein, Mrs.

Jo seph Purdy, Mrs. James A. Doherty. Mrs. Harry Burtis, Mrs.

Matthew Abruzzo. Mrs. Thomas J. O'Connell, Mrs. Frank Taintor, Mrs.

Stanley Fisher, Mrs. Andrew Walsh. Mrs. James McAllister, Mrs. Paul Cuddihy, Mrs.

Joseph Cunningham, Mrs. Val Fendnck, Miss Anna McDevitt, Mrs. John Strassel, Mrs. Peter P. Smith.

Mrs. William G. O'Brien, Mrs. Eugene Moran Mrs. Joseph S.

Baldwin, Mrs. Paul Slattery, Miss Helen Collins, Mrs. E. Laurence McCoy, Mrs. William Clem, Mrs.

Harry T. Woods, Miss Agnes Reilly, Mrs. Lola Reynolds, Mrs. Arthur Lethbridge, Mrs. Frank McCurdy, Mrs.

John Blair, Mrs. Edwin Dowling, Mrs. Walter Coak-ley, Mrs. Wilfred Donnelly, Mrs. Daniel Finucane, Mrs.

Walter Dren nan, Mrs. David Hogan, Mrs. Thomas Watson, Mrs. Leo Guil foyle, Mrs. John Hayden, Mrs.

Leo Davison, Mrs. William Breen, Miss Jane Glacken, Mrs. John E. Big gens, Mrs. Raymond Crowson, Mrs.

George Prager, Mrs. Charles Parker, Miss Kathryn Clark, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Sally Newland, Mrs. Logan Phillips. Mrs. Caroline Sam son.

Miss Katharine Larkin, Mrs. Howard Blake, Miss Loretta Mc Tiernan, Mrs. Herbert Fett. Mrs. John Stanton and Mrs.

Harry Russell. GRESSER KELLY WEDDING PLANS Miss Eleanor Ann Gresser. daugh ter of Special Sessions Justice and Mrs. Lawrence T. Gresser of 89-19 187th Place, Hollis, and Shelter Island Heights, has completed plans for her wedding to Albert Charles Kelly, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs, Michael R. Kelly of 350 E. 32d St Brooklyn. The wedding will take place Sept. 9 at 9:30 in the morning at the Church of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary', Jamaica.

The Rev. John S. Gresser. uncle of the bride-elect, will officiate. A nuptial mass will be sung by Father Gresser.

with Father William McLaughlin of Bellerose, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, as deacon, and Father Fergus Fitzsimmons of the Franrisran Order of St. Bonaven-ture College a sub-deacon. A reception and wedding breakfast will follow at the Pomonok Country Club in Flushing. Miss Gresser will have her college roommate, Mi.ss Mane Gallagher of Pittsburg, a maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Kathryn Kinney; Miss Marguerite Kelly of Brooklyn, sister of the bridegroom-elect; Mi.ss Mary Jane Clarke of Pittsburgh, Pa and Miss Dorothy Pyne of Brooklyn.

Edward Kelly Pittsburgh. as maid of honor. Edward Kelly will serve as his brother's best man. The ushers will include James Gresser, brother of the bride-elect; Charles Stone, Norman Rahill, Howard Carlin, Andrew Tully and Dr. John Brady.

Miss Gresser, a granddaughter of the late Borough President Lawrence Gresser. was gradua'ed from Our Lady of Wisdom Academy, Ozone Park, and received her degree of Bachelor of Arts in Home Economics at Hill College, Greensburg, Pa. Mr. Kelly attended Brooklyn Prep and Fordham College and Fordham Law School. He is a member of Delta Theta Phi Fraternity and is'an attorney associated with the firm of McGuire fc Mc-Uuue of Manhattan.

Coming WEDDINGS Aug. 15 (Sat.) Miss Elizabeth L. Fenno and Samuel A. Clark. Miss Elizabeth V.

Tomes and John W. Barndollar, Great Barrlngton, Aug. 26 (Wed.) Miss Margaret Rowan and George H. Droste. Sept.

2 i Wed.) Miss Julia Swan and Randolph Jenks, St. Elizabeth's Chapel, Sterhngton, N. 3:30 p.m. Sept. 3 iThursj Miss Mona Elizabeth Sneii and Franklin Allen, Church of the Holy Trinity, 8:30 p.m.

Sept. 11 iFri Miss Priscilla Godwin and Pierson Mapes, Little Church Around the Corner, Manhattan. Sept. 12 (Sat.) Miss Edith Starr Barnum and Albert E. Campion.

Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, afternoon. Sept. 19 (Sat.) Miss Barbara Mason and H. P. Baldwin Terry, Christ Church, Oyster Bay.

Sept. 26 i Sat. i Miss Dons Mark-ham and Bradford Miliar, At Shelter Island Many guests have registered at the New Prospect Hotel, Shelter Island Heights, for the balance of the season. Among these are: Judge and Mrs. Alva W.

Burlingame, Ex-Senator and Mrs. William A. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Delaporte, Miss Elizabeth A. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Greenwood. Mrs. Anna-belle Heidenreich and Mrs. J. W.

Ayres, all of Brooklyn. Other guests registered at the New Prospect Hotel this week were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs. L.

A. Woods and daughter, Miss Marie F. Hand. Mrs. Eugenie L.

Riley and daughter. Edward H. Davis. Henry Suhr and Judge John F. Callaghan of Brooklyn; Dr.

and Mrs. Lawrence J. Dur.n and Miss Marv Ann Dunn of Garden City, and Miss Ruth C. Parker of Huntington. Miss Estelle Warner McCrossin of 242 Hancock St.

has taken a country house at Upton Lake in Dutchess County for the months of August, and September. Her niece. Miss Betty McCrossin, is acting in the Reginald Goode Stock Company Clinton Corners. Miss Alice chairman of the P'tbhrity Committee of the Helen P. Women Voters League, reports preparations are being for the bridcc which will be 'id at the Towers Hotel Oct.

15. MISCELLANEOl'S Aug. 13 tThurs.) Chamber music recital at home of Mrs. R. B.

Lea, Beilport, evening. Aug. 20 (Thurs.) Chamber music recital at home of Mrs. R. B.

Lea, Beilport, evening. Aug. 21 (Fri.) St. Charles Hospital, Port Jefferson, benefit at Old Field Club. North Shore Horse Show, Old Field Club (2 days).

Aug. 29 (Sat.) Smithtown Horse Show. Sept. 5 (Sat.) Concert, Guild Hall, Easthampton. Sept.

12 (Sat.) Mrs. Robert Baton's dance for Miss Martha Phyllis Whitney and Miss Martha Bacon at Old Acres, Westbury. Sept. 18 'Fri.) Miss Jane Nichols' debut, Cold Spring Harbof. Sept.

25 (Fri. i St. Joseph's College Alumnae bridge and dance, 245 Clinton evening. Miss Katherine Hewitt's debut, dinner dance at Field Club, Greenwich, Conn. Miss Jane Ruth De Wees has been the guest of the Richmonds for the past three weeks.

1IECKER RICE Miss Grace Hecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hecker of Far Rockaway, will be married at 11:30 o'clock this morning to Henry Hart Rice of Manhattan in the Colonade Room of Essex House, Manhattan, by Rabbi William B. Schwartz. The bride, who is being In marriage by her father, has chosen an aquamarine blue chiffon frock with a small matching hat and is carrying a bouquet of pink and white field flowers.

She is being attended by her sister, Miss Wanna Hecker, as maid of honor. Her frock is of rose crepe and she is wearing a large brown hat and matching brown Her corsage is of Summer flowers. Arthur Samek of Manhattan, uncle of the bridegroom, Is best man. After a motor trip through New-England the couple will reside in Manhattan. The bride was graduated from Skidmore College, Class of 1933, with a B.

A. She received her Masters Degree from Columbia University. Mr. Rice attended New-York University. He is associated in business with Hanford Henderson, New York realtors.

At the Devon Yacht Club todav. Theodore F. Talmage of Brooklyn, with his Star Class boat Dice, was one of the contestants in the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Invitation Race there, in which yachtsmen from the Shelter Island and Hampton Bays clubs took part. Others representing Devon in the Star Class race were Edward McGrath. Patrick O'Gorman, Gorham Godwin and William Hutton.

Representing Devon in the knockabout race were Suzanne Potter, Frank Carr, W. Geoffrey Kimball Nancy Hen-drix and Curtis Jones. There was also a dinghy race. Tomorrow members of the Junior Devon Yacht Club will go on their annual Block Island cruise. The 40 boys and girls will be taken by Fleet Commodore Ogden M.

Edwards, Vice Commodore Harry L. Jefferys, Rear Commodore Dickson B. Potter, and Clifford R. Hendrix. on their yachts.

Officers of the junior club are Paul Devine, commodore; Edward McGrath, vice commodore; Curtis Jones, rear commodore; Clifford Hendrix, fleet captain; Frank Carr, captain of the Port Watch, and John bawyer, captain of the Starboard Watch. A notable art exhibition is how on view at the two larger Guild Hall galleries; Francis Newton, Miss Ruth B. Moran, William J. Whittemore, and Hamilton King are the Guild Hall art committee sponsoring the exhibition. Paintings by famous artists, many of whom are now living on Long Island, or have lived here, include the work of Childe Hassam, R.

Sloan Bredin, George Elmer Browne, Emil Carlsen, Bruce Crane, Arthur B. Davles, Grant, Ruger Donoho, Frank Vin cent Du Mond. Walter Farndon, Leon Gaspard, W. Granville-Smith, Howard H. Hildebrandt, Paul King, E.

Bernard Lintott, Irving and Gladys Wiles, Hamilton King, Richard Newton Henry Prellwitz, Frederick J. Waugh, Albert Sterner, William J. and Helen Whittemore. Opening at Clinton Academy on Tuesday, to continue for. one week, is an exhibition of flower paintings and house and garden paintings by Miss Ruth E.

Morse of Boston and Camden, S. who is Summering at Amagansett. Among the local scenes Miss Morse has done are the homes of Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs.

Lorenzo E. Woodhouse, Mrs. Stephen Cummins and Mrs. W. S.

Jenney. On Tuesday the Women's Repub lican Club of East Hampton will give a luncheon at the Maidstone Club, as the opening of their pre-campaign activities. Mrs. William A. Taylor is president of the club; on its executive committee are Mrs.

Thomas J. Mumford. Mrs. Victor Harris, Mrs. N.

A. Campbell and Mrs. Harry L. Hamlin. Surrogate Leon Howell of Nassau County will speak at the open meeting which will follow the luncheon, which is also open to the public, proceeds going to campaign funds.

On Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 1, a fashion show, bridge and tea will be given at the Maidstone Club for benefit of the East Hampton Neighborhood House. Mrs. Louis Faugeres Bishop Jr. is chairman for the benefit, an annual affair for which Mrs.

Frederick K. Hollister was chairman for years. Saks-Fifth Avenue will present the fashion show, in which 25 matrons and young girls from the Summer colony will act as mannequins. Last night in the Guild Hall Theater, a large audience saw the performance of "Noah." the third play to be presented this season by students of the Studio of Acting. Among those present were Mrs.

George L. McAlpin, Mr. and Mrs. Olney B. Mairs, Mrs.

William H. Woodin and her granddaughters, the Misses Anne Harvey and Nan Miner; Mr. and Mrs. William Carter Dickerman. Mr.

and Mrs. John Adams Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruxton. and Mr.

and Mrs. A. Wallace Chauncey. Quite a few rentals have been made for the latter half of the season here. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Kelly of Brooklyn have Mrs. David Fithian's house on Buell Lane; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. McCormlc, who were with Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Roberts, are now occupying the Craig house. Mrs.

Holland McKittrick, Josiah Lasell 2d, Connor Lawrence, Malcolm Mackay, Charles Watson 3d, Mrs. Jay Carlisle Jr. are other late arrivals. South Shore Tercentenary Plans Progressing; Personals The forthcoming South Shore Ter centenary festivities, to take place at the historic Tryon Hall and old Fort Neck, Harbor Green, Aug. 20, 21 and 22, are arousing keen in terest in the Nassau Shores Colony.

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Waters, who are on the committee in charge of the pageant and other cere monies, will participate in the dedication of old Fort Neck, to take place on Aug. 22.

Mrs. Malcolm Ormsbee, also a member of the pageant committee, and Mrs. Donald Oliphant will assist at the cere monies. Walter Barker of Harbor Green Ls to be in charge of the parade, which will be a feature of the celebration. Many parties are being planned for the Tercentenary days.

Dances and cocktail parties at the Nassau Shores Country Club, in addition to the round of private entertainment, promise one of the gayest week ends the south Shore has ever known. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bertell and their daughter Norma have returned to their home here following an ex tended visit at Woods Hole, Mass. and Edward S.

Gikon and Alan Lemon have departed by boat for Nova Scotia. They will motor through Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O.

Kuester of Harbor Green left last Wednesday for a motor trip to Yellowstone and the Grand Can- yon and thence to the Texas Centennial Exposition. Mrs. Martha Ainsworth of Brooklyn was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hammet W.

Martin of Nassau Shores and attended the annual moonlight beach party as a guest of the Martins. Mr. and Mrs. John T. C.

Waters was the luncheon guest last week of Mrs. Palmer Caldwell of Brooklyn, who Is stopping at the Old Mill Stream Cottage in Amityville. Benefit Given at Lawrence; Personal News of Colony Special to The Eagle Lawrence, Aug. 8 Proceeds of a fair held on the lawn of the De-Courcy L. Hard place at Longwood Crossings here, Thursday afternoon, will augment a charitable fund.

Junior socialites who sponsored the fair were Miss Marjorie Hard, Mary and Barbara Robb, Harriet Chapman and Topsy Burton. Features of the fair, which at tracted a large crowd of neighbor hood youngsters, included rides on the Hard family donkey and pony. There also was a sale of cakes, lemonade and other refreshments. Mrs. Julian Van Ness Whipple of Woodmere gave a luncheon this week at the Lawrence Beach Club for her sister, Mrs.

William Baylis of Philadelphia. Other guests included Mrs. Charles H. Jones. Mrs.

Lowry Gillett, Mrs. Gilbert Darlington, Mrs. Katherine DeWitt Force and Miss Frances Stiger. Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin was hostess at luncheon and bridge Thursday at her Summer home at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Gould Remlck, who returned early in the week from Saranac Lake, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Searle, are the house guests this week end of Mr. and Mrs. Byam K. Stevens at their Summer place at Fisher's Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Lan- man entertained at dinner this week at their Summer place at Lawrence Beach for Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Larkin. Mrs. Aquln Kelly was a luncheon Wednesday at the Lawnence Beach Club for Mrs. Edward Livingston Hunt.

Mrs. Jessie Sammls, Mrs. Hamilton Fish Benjamin, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs.

Frederick G. Co-burn. Mrs. James T. Kilbreth, Mrs.

Carl Rasmus, Mrs. Jack Meyerkort and Mrs. James Tlmpson. Mr. and Mrs.

Augustine J. Smith gave a dinner Wednesday night at the Lawrence Beach Club in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Henry von L. Meyer Jr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Henry von L. Meyer Sr. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Long Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyerkort and Mr.

and Mrs. DeCourcy L. Hard. i' JM Sayville, Aug. 8 A tennis tourna ment at the Hotel Cedarshore holds the center of interest for young folks here this week.

Entrants in the senior division include Miss Vir ginia Snyder, Miss Jenny Lee Hoi lings, Donald Bogert and Frank Young of Brooklyn, Nicholas J. McManus of Flushing and W. Burton Mayes, Jewett Baldridge and Jack Robinson of Sayville. Junior contestants are Jean Tompkins, Adelaide Mitchell, George Palmer, Bob Cassidy, Wade Hampton, Bruce Anderson, Peter Williams, Charles Hagan Walter Dotts and Joseph Andrews. Among Brooklyn guests at the Cedarshore are Mrs.

William C. Or- mond of 909 President Mrs. Emily C. Chamberlain and Mrs, Cecelia Warren of 77 Linden Boule vard, Mrs. Mabel E.

Castellucci and Mrs. Elizabeth Enright of 941 E. 34th Miss Myra deC. Sheehan of 204 Albany Ave. and Miss Margie Stiner of 8440 18th Ave.

Mrs. Fred erick W. Snyder and her daughter, Mi.ss Virginia Snyder of 395 Clinton are passing a month at the Cedarshore. Many gay dinner and supper parties ushered in weekend festivities in the blue and silver dining room of the Chateau Ste. Claire in Salisbury Plains here last night, Among those who entertained were Robert Hurley, Washington Hettler, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.

George Montgomery, Milton Lacina, Richard Emory, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garrett, Mrs. Thomas V. Garry, Miss Margaret Kaye, Harold R.

Mclnerney, Miss Ann Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke. Vetter Winters Announcement Is made of the marriage on Tuesday of Miss Christine Griffing Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Winters of Westhampton Beach and New Ro-chelle, N. to Charles Getman Vetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vetter of Manhattan.

The ceremony was performed in the rectory of St. Patrick's Cathedral by the Rev. Father O'Connell. Miss Winters was given In marriage by her father and had Mrs. William H.

Winters as matron of honor. Mr. Wetter was his son's best man. After a trip to Canada the couple will reside in the Tudor City Apartments. Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin D. Mooney are closing their Garden City residence and will stay at the Garden City Hotel. 1 the privilege of representing this ouniry against Argentina. Among those who have reserved boxes for this DOlo classis am Por- nelius N.

Bliss. Courtlandt P. Dixon, Mrs. Dunran Sterling, Mrs. William Woodward, Mrs.

J. Herbert Ballan-tine, Mrs. Herbert W. Ballantine, Mrs. Walter B.

James, Hugh J. Chisholm, Thomas Hitchcock Eugene Grace. Ogden Mills Joseph P. Grace, Fremont C. Peck! nenry Anderson Goman, Frank Byrne, Cleveland C.

Lansing. Walter E. Frew. E. R.

Tinker, W. S. Rev-nolds, W. L. Cornweil, William J.

Brewster, John J. Watson. David K. E. Bruce.

Stephen Birch. Charles Tiffany, William M. Pettis, L. Ames Brown, Albert Rathbot.e. H.

Marsn. Xhomas H. White. Herbert Losee. AlSO PaUl D.

TTarrt- man, Georce H. 11, Harvey S. Firestone. Seymour H. Knox, Francis D.

Bartow. John George Kent. Rober- r.orvv nni iel G. Tenney, Elisha Walker. Farish.

John H. Lapham. abridge T. Gerry, W. Holdrn White Thorn Kissel, Robert Garv F.

R. Appleton William Zeigler Robert C. Winmill, W. C. Hollawav' Robert H.

Hasler. Mrs i nett, C. V. Whiting, John Hay Whit- uiB, waner uoodwin, Horace Havemcyer. Mrs.

Harry Pavno Whitney. Mrs. E. r.m.v'r Clark, Bradley Martin, Marshall riem, rrancis r. Uarvan, William K.

Dick, Dunbar Bostwlck Will-am C. Langley, Robert E. Tod, John riupps, ij. a. menart, R.

A. Pink ker- ton. w. w. hi nek.

a vick, F. Ambrose Clark Alan James W. Gerard. Ktcnhe Howard Phipps, Horace Bowker' Gilbert W. Kahn, John T.

DeBlois Wack, Devereaux Milburn, Edward F. Farley, F. S. Von Stade. Also Beverley R.

Robinson, A Coster Schermerhom, Wavne Johnson Charles Steele. Mavweti F. C. Jones, Richard Howe Mrs' j. Katnoone, Mrs.

Charles Engelhard, Paul E. Gardner, Port1 Johnson S. T. Callaway. Charles V.

Hirkox. Charles E. F. McCarn Harold E. Talbott Edward pfC' John M.

Schiff, E. I.uede, Jesse Metcalf. George J. Atwell Hcnrv M. Crane, H.

F. Sinclair Also Harry Gupgchrim. Walter C. Baker. M.

J. Ossono. Paul Brown, William B. Wood Cravath, Bernard Ris. Jnhi, Acer ivmuu ana Mrs.

Chris itian Mrs- William B. oriirauii, MTU. John AstUv p. riffin, Mrs. M.

Burrell and Mi's atrice names, Mr. and Mrs. Kn()X of Buffalo are on Bacon Road. Old We.tburv Mp Knox will lead the Aurura team in the open starting tins month Brook. James P.

Mills, Illbric'-e Gerry and William Post 2d are his fellow players. Mrs. James MrNaught 0f Shelter Island will be at the iv Hotel until November. I Wtf A I Wm fc S. -J Cam- i.harlet Miner, ton of Mrt.

Woodin Miner, and William Wallace Rotce. ton of William nice of Cincinnati, photographed informally at Eatthamplon, (Photo by Callo.) lime tfnoiiin Harrev and Mary II and in llarrer. danghtert of ol. t. llarrer of Hunhing, photographed at l.aM Hampton trfiere tliey or ipending th iummr.

(I'holg by Oallo.J.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963