The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

TV I i THE BROOKLYN DATLY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. AUGUST 9. 1908.

Notes of a Happy Week at Long Island Summer Resorts i fjv a I''" v' w7, x'r 1 1 ZKxfflMA THfsmiK0 mfn XSSzwL canddats for queen of mWPMf fseo h. HftrcHS jS fyC' 'f'Jn5 js SHELTER PETERS AT LDIG IAG DAY IT FIR THE Cecilia GiHman of Adelphi are anvmff the popular young Wi-wneii wh i are snendlnii the sum at Colonial Hall. Punk stick ttr. have been numerous on the hoariwa'k ani on verandas these evenings, a swarm of nFqintre9 having descended on Ar-j vcrr.e, making matters decidedly miserable. i BUSY WEEK ATTAR ROCKAWAY J.

Menter, Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Francis, W. Overton.

F. L. Overton, Mr ami Mrs. N.T-wood, Mrs. I.

M. Norwood, John J. Farrell, Mr. ani Mrs. M.

Vorrey, M. F. Gillesplfl, II. 13. Flnean, F.

W. 'milte. Mr. and Mrs. F.

K. Blanchanl, Graeo Blanchard, Kenneth Ulanchard, Marie Blanchard and Miss Anna Croacup. OLD HOME WEEK BEGINS. Purely, G. B.

Fraser. C. S. Plnkney, Mrs. Sandome Humphreys, Miss Humphreys, H.

M. Noe, Lester, A. N. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs, E.

R. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scho-field, Miss Wclr, W.

B. Shearman. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Cushing, Everett Domintk. W. M. Stevens Dr.

and Mrs. William Todd Helmuth, M. B. Beardsley, Charles Canfleld. S.

B. Curtis, Sidney B. Beauman, Miss Dorothy Beauman. LOCAL PLAYEESAT GEEENPORT. PEOPLE ON STILL SHOE OF MCE Dixie It's Victory for Harmsworth Cup Is a Most Popular Event.

ENGLISH BOATS RETURN HOME Many Motor Boats and Yachts Put In at Northport Some From Brooklyn. Huntington, L. August 8 All the own, and more especially the Chateau des Beaux Arts, i3 fairly buzzing with gossip of tbf recent big motor boat race, and the victory of the American boat, Dixie II, is a very popular one. All recor-ls were broken, thus making the Chateau des Beaux Arts courso the fastest in the world. Nool M.

Robbins, who piloted the "Woldeloy-Siddeluy, was enthusiastic over the race. He said that conditions for tho race were perfect, and he ia so delighted with the reception tendered him by the Americana that he would like to come back to regain the cup. Dr. Alfred G. Ftntiman, who had charge of the Daimler Jl, says: "This course Is undoubtedly the fastest In the ftorld.

There fs nothing in England to even approach it." Tuesday afternoon the two EnfrHfth boats left their moorings off the Chatc-au fnr New York by thflr own power. The WolseJy was pilnttitl by Mi. Belling and the Daimler JI by Andre Ureptanoby. As soon as they reached the cliy they were put in their cradles at tho Atlantic Transport djeks to gj on board tho steamship Minneionka. The O.

owned by Commodore Charles Klein, the playwright who wrote the "Music fclaster, was selected as a course-clearer and carried a revenue officer on board during the race. Ketchican II, owned by Air. Kamp, was also a ctmrse-ctearer. Last Saturday. Sunday and Monday the Chateau entertained the largest crowd in Its history.

A great many large parties came to view the rup race, for a view of tho entire ccurse could be had from the terraces of the oaflnu. The Wolseley-Siddleley and the Daimler II W(re the first boats to fly the white ensign of the Koyal Yacht squadron in Long Island Sound. IT, owned by Vice Commodore Foss, lost Its propeller key while acting as stako beat during the race, and put into Huntington harbor for repairs. Taptain Pierce, who was overcome bv fumes from the exhaust of the Dixie, was revived by doctors, and left the Chateau Tuesday none the worse for his experience. Despite the breaking of the starboard engine of the Daimler II when five miles out in the Sound, the nerve of Helmsman Fentimttn was very little affected, for although tho engine was terribly smashed and tho boat in danger of being lost, his reply to anxious inquiries as he came ashore was, "oh, we smashed a little machinery up a bit." The won among the motor boats which entered Huntington Uay to see the race.

The boat sailed out of the bay at twonty-flve miles an hour after giving a wonderful exhibition of speed. The Dixie II seems particularly fitted fnr adventure. Saturday afternoon, while at the Chateau pier, she loosened some planking and began to leBk badly. An unknown swimmer held the planks in place while the boat was turned tnwnrd a quiet lagoon. It was a very dangerous exploit, for the swimmer was beliit; carried alom? at a speed of twelve nilN'S an hour while he was holding on to the rudder with one hand and the planking with the other.

Herbert Ayllrig, tlo wll -known actor from Manhattan who has heen staving at the Jvlge-water, is contemplating purchasing a summer heme HrookTynltea who have recentlv been In town include: Monsditnor J. K. Duff v. Dr. F.

O. Vanse, X. Vanse. MiM Winifred Abbott, Mrs Stuart Rush more, Dr. and Mrs.

.1. IV Veks. Mr. and Mrs. T.

V. T-Vrguson and won Frank. Miss Helen Vah- y. Miss F.Ha Connor, Arthur Rowland, Mrs. John Drake and daughter Miss Sadie.

Munhattanttes in town: Cilhert V. TVllliams, Frank P. Sam mis nnd Mrs. I'rendOKast. This aftf rno.

the In the annual fham-pinnship clork golf tournament will be hold on thf lawn In the rear of the Huntington Yacht Club house. MANY YACHTsTr NORTHPORT. "Chey Fly the Ensigns of Different Clubs, the Brooklyn Y. C. Among Them.

Northport, 1. August 8 A large number of boatinR partios from horo went over to Huntinpton last Saturday to see the Harmsworth cup race, and, although the race was postponed, thry all enjoyed the afternoon on the water. Among the parties was a merry crowd from Day View Cottage on board tho alnop J. Lloyd liawkrtrige. The ar.nu.il rhimlmk? of the N.irthp-irt Yneiit flub will be held one of Urn ViracheH this rifprti'inn.

The en.mls.s to servo lirty itifiVrenr kjnits nf flams ami fill tho Miners will probably enjoy an exeellrnt repast. Dr. nnd Mrs. J. ('.

Tinrnhart of Itronklvn pnsflH through here reeemly while un an auto-inobib' trl throuKh I.oiik ishitel. laist venln tte lo-hl a sorlal nretlnc nt the hotle. of ih. Ml. Ilioinolt.

Ttie In.lf."n'l..nt V.otit ciui, a shore dinner at Valb-y (Jrove un vhe.4.i;tv The followlns bonts put Iti nt tho Northport Chib r'-oontu-- SI. Vorawe Urooklyn flionp (-: jiv! Katie Ibn io.llo Y. cat Kato, Y. vaui f'nnnrsie Y. e'.

'fojoo- IIkIi; X. V. Xop' eeolM-llrooklyn Y. C. Ilita I i Tor'ailor, Manhasset I'ny i' Soo'li Norwalk Y.

avi in T. C. anl Hip. H'an fori Y. Yaehts whteh r'-ffei'ly rp.rto.l nt tlie Tn-tlep.

nrlt-nt Yaoht ''lei) are i.t A hia. Katherina. no. tor boat A'pnla. a TiooKle.

lino. Katrina, A. Mi" .1 yaeht t'lytle Reeent Brooklyn ann" Mnnhnrran arrira1. nr Pay View rottao Mr. are) Mrs Iiavi.l Warden.

Mrs. rterry Kagan, the Mifls-p I.afK. a.l Marlon Kagan. tr. Wolf, rr an Mr Mr.

and Mrs. W. Medley pr 1 Mrs. Martin r.iv-.o. M.fs Eleanor Payne, Mr Norton nra r.

i'ok(. Arrivals at N'orthrort Yn-ht I'inh-e i del. Dorothy tVnr lt, II F. Htwi.tr. W.

Morgan. L. i Hewlett, Mr. ana Mrs. A.

OF Work, on Foundations of New $1,500,000 Building Progressing Rapidly. WILL BE FINISHED NEXT YEAR. Intention of Company to Bush th Work Casino to Be Kept Open All Winter. Long Beach, L. August 8 Work progressing rapidly on the foundation of the Long Beach Hotel and within a week the number of workmen will be doubled.

William J. Quinn, wfco the secretary of the hotel company, says it is the intention to rush the work on tho structure, so that everything will be ready for the accommodation of guests by Juua 1, 1909. It means a difTernce of many thousandst of dollars to the company, Mr. Quinn says, if the structure is not finished in time for occup ncy next summer, and realizing this the contractors-have been asked to employ every man it is possible to put to work. As has been told 1" the Eagle, thrf hotel will cost $1,500,000.

and the furnishings, according to Mr. Quinn. will foot up $150,000. Witn the view of making Long Beaifc a winter as well as a summer resort. Proprietor Walter Kailenberg has decided to keep the casino open the entire year.

At this place a big business i being done, and on Saturdays and San-days it is difficult to accommodate th crowds which stop there for lunch or dinner. An interested visitor here this week was President Ralph Peters of the Long Island Railroad. He arrived Monday afternoon on a special train at 1:15 o'clock and remained until 3 o'clock, looking over th improvements which are being made by tl. Long Beach) Estates. Mr.

Peters expressed his appreciation of the work which has beenV done, and the plans for other improvements were explained to him at the office of the estates. H. Susswein, who has summered for many years at Great Neck, arrived here this week to pass the remainder of the season at hl new cottage opposite the depot. Tttis housaj Is one of two erected by the Long Beach' Building Company as an experiment, and th first time It was seen by Mr. Susswein ha made arrangements to buy it.

The deal wa closed a fortnight ago. Mr. and V. Stern, who have bungalow are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

Georga Weaver of Manhattan, who are the latter' parents. Michael McGowan and family nf Brooklyn have arrived here to spend a month and ara residing In bungalow B. The feature of tho surf casting here, which appeals to spectators on the boardwalk, is tha effurt of every angler to outdo another In throwing out his line the farthest. Most on these fishermen wear hip boots, and it Is said that at times lines are thrown tnre or jour hundred feet off shore. The building In which the local postofflca is located will be torn down next winter and Postmaster Patrick Coneys will move Into-more commodious quarters in the office building which the Long Beach Estates is having built near the inn.

This structure will havo a Spanish tllo roof. Though there has not been thus far any necessity here for officers to enforce the law, other than looking out for the crowds on tho boardwalk, the Estates, In an effort to assure the protection of visitors, has had Under Sheriff William Eedeli of Lynbrook assigned here. Mr. Bedell Is at this resort every day. and on Sundays is assisted by County Detective A brain Furman and Under Sheriff Fred Bedell of Bast Rockaway.

Thougrt there are 10.000 or more persona here every Sunday, they form an orderly crowd, and the only action the officers haVe been obliged to take was the ordering from Long Beach of the owner of a performing bear, who wished to have the animal dance on the boardwalk. Mr. and Mr. A. A.

Hoveli of Brooklyn ara entertaining friends at cottage No. 4, which the Hovells have for the stimmsr. Twenty-two carloads of blues tone screenings and iraprock reached here on Tuesday, and the first consignment of stone to be used In extending Broadway to the life-saving station at the western boundary of this plac. This is a distance of two miles, and the estates will have the road built in oomformlty with Broadway, running from the depot to the Casino. In the center of the street, for ths entire distance, flower beds will he laid out.

Every train arriving from Brooklyn and Manhattan is met at Wreck Lead by auxiliary yachts, which hive begun to make runs from that place to Naspfiu-hy-the-Sea. A party of Hempstead cottagers will give a whist next Tuesday afternoon on the terrace of the Casino. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Loftus of New Jersey are among the recent arrivals, and have cottage No. 15. at the eastern end of the beach. Every Sunday for the past month Senator McCnrren has been a visitor here. He stops at the Casino during his stay, and he and former Senator William H.

Reynolds of Brooklyn are frequently seen on the boardwalk in their roller chairs. Long Beach Is the objective point of hundreds of autolsts. During the wek days thev are here by the scores, and on Sundays their number reaches seven or eight hundred. The Casino every Sunday Is hemmed in with cars, Recent cottage arrivals here are Mr. and Mrs.

William Wilson of Manhattan, who are at No. 17. They wilt remain till the Utter part of next month. BROOKLYNITES AT MATTITTTCK. Mattltuck, L.

August 8 The follow ing guests have recently registered at Ingleslde Cottage here: J. M. Van Wagner and family, Mrs. B. Mullen, Miss J.

Van Duyne, William Van Wagner, Mrs. D. Franker, Kenneth Schenck, Mrs. M. Murray, Master Raymond Van Wagner, William Wood and family, Miss Julia Kelly, Miss Caroline Kelly, Mrs.

C. A. Lymburger, Miss Kavanna, Mrs. J. Patterson, Miss Jennie Patterson, all from Brooklyn; Miss L.

Sence, Herbert Fiske, Sydney Fiske, West Hoboken; Mr. and Mrs. Wilkuns, Weehawken; Miss Minnie Burger, Jer3ey City Heiehts; J. Lauren-cin, George Laurencin, Woodcliff; Joseph Rutan and family. Manhattan; Frederic Nuhn and family, Richmond Hill.

10 0. S. FLEET Col. Davidson of the Manhanset, Has Arranged Navy Week Ball for Friday. ISLAND IS NOW AT BEST.

Sunday Evening Concerts at the Pros-pect House Auto Parties Are Popular. Shelter Island, L. August 8 The annual swimming races and nautical sports of the Prospect House took place yesterday afternoon. Besides the regular events, Joseph J. Carey, Princeton 10, gave an exhibition of swimming in a barrel, and "Chuck" Magnusen made some very pretty high dives.

The meet was one of the most successful ever held here. Colonel Davidson of the Manhanset House has made arrangements for a navy week ball, which will be held on Friday evening, August 14. The function will he in honor of the officers of the fleet, which will then be In Gardiner's Bay. The fleet of gunboats and torpedo boats, 1 which is at anchor off the Manhanset, has Attracted considerable attention. Tuesday evening tho ottloera of tha flotilla were tendered a special hop at the Prospect House and were entertained during the evening by the young misses at the Heights.

Manager Martin of the Prospect expects1 a full house during the whole of this month, and, in co-operation with Mr. Austin, has planned numerous events. On August 15 will occur the children's carnival and games. In the evening Is scheduled one of the most important functions of the season, the testimonial hop to the orchestra, and more especially to its veteran leader, Thomas J. Austin.

This marks Mr. Austin's twenty-first season at the Prospect House and he has always fulfilled his duties as master of ceremonies so excellently that ho is now one of the most popular men at the Heights. Mr. Austin Is a resident of Brooklyn and well known there. Sunday evening concerts at the House have proven very successful.

To-morrow evening Miss Rita M. Beldcn, the well known soprano soloist, will entertain, and next Sunday H. Phillips will sing. The annual golf tournament of the Manhanset Manor Country Club will be held on August 14, 15 and 16. Entries have been received from some of the most prominent golf players In the nountry.

The children's masquerade last Saturday at tho Prospect was very well attended, over one hundred children being In costume. John Rockefeller Ames, nephew of John D. Rockefeller, won the boys' first prize, dressed as Cupid, and Miss Buster Nichoils. as a Japanese P'rl, won the girls' prize. James Kben, won the prize for fancy dancing.

Thursday evening Clement E. Coffin, the blind Instrumentalist, gave an entertainment at the Prospect House. A salo for the benefit of the Young Women's i nriBiian Association was held at Mrs. roora cottage at Manhanset Manor on Thursday. An afternoon tea was served at 4 o'clock.

Thfs week a party of young men from the Prospect Houso will take a cruise to New Iondon. Among those on board the yacht will he Charley Weler, Edward McQuade, "Chuck" Magnusen, Billy Brown, J. Martin, Joseph J. Carey, Leo Murray and B. Eshman.

Tho Prospect baseball team is an exceptionally fast one this summer. Its most recent victories were over Pine Bluff camp by a score of 108 and over Manhanset, 122. The prizes donated by Colonel Davidson for the motor boat races next Saturday are now on exhibition at the Manhanset House. The cup for first prize is exceptionally handsome andv Is the admiration of all who see it. Mrs.

W. W. Denslow, wife of the famous scenic producer, who also drew up the plans of the Sihaqua Club, is staying at th Pros pect. In the past week there have been twenty- five auto parties at the Manhanset, among which were two from Brooklyn. Mr.

Ingalls, Miss Tngalls, Miss Alnsworth and White E. Marvin comprised one party, and Mr. and Mrs, George H. Schaeffer. Miss Grace Schaef-fer, George H.

Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burns, Miss Edna Burns and F. W.

Burns, made up the other. Thomas Burrows and Miss Burkman lead the Friday night cotillon at the Prospect, Commi'dore To wen of the Brooklyn Yacht Club will arrive Saturday with his family to spend the rest of the season at the Heights. Miss Jeannette Weir of Brooklyn Is autoing on the island this week. W. P.

Cook of Brooklyn Is at the Prospect with an automobile party consisting of W. P. Cook, and Mrs. R. R.

Hopkins. Stnylng at the Prospect House Is a yachting party consisting of H. C. Shaw. E.

C. Hill-man, P. Alexander and G. R. Wallace, who came here on the yacht Charlotte.

An Italian count, D. T. Brewster, was recently at the Prospect In company with M. MeCJuade. L.

Murray, Nelson Murray. Miss M. Murray, Billy Brown and Charley Wcler comprise nn auto party staying at the Prospect House which will soon leave for a tour through the Catskills. Prospect House Herbert Gelpcke, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Johnston, Joseph Newton. G. S.

Hnrton, Miss Helen Magnes, Josephine E. Nicholas. F. H. B.

Page, Miss Irene Newton, A. H. Zugalla. Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Ostrorn, Miss Murr, Miss L-Rura Murr, L. S. HebbarU, G.

Babcnck. Mr. ami Mrs. WtlMam F. New.

Miss TCrnilV New, William F. New, On F. German. Mrs. D.

R. Pike, C. E. Newton, C. It.

Woodward, Edgar F. Cox and Mrs. J. Cushing of Brooklyn; Mrs. Orient P.

Plncknev. Miss Lillian Young, Mr, and Mrs. Henry H. Masters, F. J.

Baumert. Mrs. Stephen St urges, Karlbsch. Use V. Bruno.

Kdwin Kuttrnff. Mrs. MacKay, MacKay, Charles Von Dorp. Mr. and Mrs.

J. It. Ryan, Miss Evelyn M. Ryan, Miss May Rvan. Mr and Mrs.

C. W. Lang. Miss Lang, Charles W. Lnng.

jr. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest A. Cardoft. H.

B. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Russell. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin, S.

Van Tngam. Mr. and Mrs, Rogers. Miss Pnrothv Rogers. Mrs.

W. Rnmscv, S. IT. Wilson. W.

J. Duncan, Charles Elklns. J. T. Skinner, Miss Ralph Frost.

A. M. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs.

A. P. Jewett. Mrs. L.

Dunn, Miss Mary Leedy, F.arl A. Dnri. Mrs. N. Ulman and T.

Cole of Manhattan. Among the arrivals flt the Manhanset House from Hrooklyn and Manhattan aw: Mrs. Corey, John Burrill, Alan Corey. Louis Hherwo-id, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Doell. Mr. and Mrs. J. R- McOlnnis.

Sherman Loom Is, John II. O'Brien. Albert H. A tha Mr. anl Mrs.

H. J. Weber. Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Cal-cott Mrs, T. M. James.

Mrs. E. C. Carter, Miss Zlndle. P.

Ing. Mrs T. "till II Mr. and Mrs. V.

Muhhird. ft W. Rwn. Walter Lyon. Gonrjre Robert- Bhr.

M' Bhr. Fdward Rnr. Ira Behr. Miss M. Behr, Miss H.

Bhr, A'ln H. Behr. Andrews, A. W. Lai son, James H.

Rellly, Dr. H. K. But the Coming Week Also Has Its Social Duties Games and Pastimes. Far Rockaway.

L. August 8 This has been a busy weci for the summer colonists. Oa Monday a fete and bazar in aid of St. Joseph's Hospital opened and continues until this evening, and on Tuesday night an entertainment was given at the Tack-a-pou-sha Hotel for the benefit of the building fund for the proposed Hebrew temple at this place. On Thursday afternoon a Browning reading was given at the Taek-a-pou-sha Hotel by Mrs.

Nathaniel Brandon for the benefit of the Hebrew Women's Council of Manhattan, and to-day everybody went to tho circus. The weather has been delightful for bathing throughout the week and many excursion parties from neigh- boring villages spent the day here, enjoying a dip in the ocean. One )t the enjoyable affairs of the last week was the reception given by Mrs. Ferdinand Salomon at her homo at Broadway and Oak street, In observance of her birthduy anniversary. An entertainment was provided and a large number of her friends was present.

A fine supper was served and Mrs. Saloman was tho recipient of many pretty gifts. Next Monday evening a concert will be given at Imperial Hall, which promises to attract a large attendance. Robert E. Cavendish, basso; Miss Bessie Campbell, comedienne; Archer Hood, tenor; Miss Virginia Wilson, soprano, and Miss Anita Marguisse, violinist, will appear.

A complimentary dancQ was given Mr. nnd Mrs. Benjamin Francke at the Grove Club last Sunday evening and on Thursday night dance was Riven by the Crest Club at the Tack-a-pou-Rha Hotel. Next Thursday evening a fancy dress dnnco will he held at the Elstone Park Hotel. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, most original and most grotesque costumes.

Tho piano and 'cello recital given nt Orey-loch Hall last Saturday evening was a trpat for the summer sojourners and a large attendance was present. The programme was very good. Mr. and Mrs. George Greenthal of Chicago are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Gildbenr. and on Tuesday evening a theater party was tendered them at Morrison's Theater, Rockaway Reach. Miss Josle McGaugh has left here to spend several weeks at Haines Falls, in the Cat-skills, and Thomas Boyle Is enjoying a shart vacation at City Island. A dance was given at the Bayswater Yacht Cluh house this evening and a large number of the young social set of the summer colony was present, including many Brooklyn ites.

To-morrow afternoon the Far Rockaway Field Club team will cross bats with the famous Cuban Giants on the local diamond, and a lame number of "fans" Is expected to witness tho game. LAWN TENNISAT EDGEMERE. That Is Only One of the Amusements of the People There There Are Other Games. Edgemere, L. August 8 The week just closing Was an uneventful one tut this resort.

Lawn tennis still holds the attention of the young people at the Edge-mere Club, and some lively matches have been played on the courts, while croquet has formed a pleasant pastime for the older patrons of the club. In the evening tho recreation room in the basement of the clubhouse is filled with experts of the cue, who find plenty of amusement iu chasing the ivory balls around the pool and billiard tables. Bridge and euchre are finding many devotees, and a card paity is scheduled for the coming week, in which many pretty prizes will be offered. The regular Thursday evening hop concert proved just as enjoyable as any of the season and a good programme by professional artists was rendered. To-night the weekly-hop will be held In the dining hall of the clubhouse.

The young women of Edgemere have taken a koen interest In the fair held at Far Rockaway for the benefit of St. Joseph's Hospital this week, and the Edgomere booth was one of the prettiest of the feta. Mrs. Frank Ileaney was chairman of the table. Miss Irma Uehr and George Behr of Manhattan have been the guests of Mrs.

S. K. Even-tt at her home. In Neptune avenue, during the last week and ara delighted with Edgt'inere. The Mlsss McDride have entertained a numlK-r of young friends during the last few weeks and sailing and taxicab parties havo been In honor of their guests.

KdReim.re is becoming a popular place, for1 nut'. mobile parties, who find the run down from the citv a good one and a dip in the ocean and a "supper pleasant diversion from their usual rides. Charley Seiiitz the bathing master, has been In Boston this week in attendance at the Supreme Convention or tne K.n ignis or I'ythlaa. He is standard bearer of Surf Company, uniformed rank. Mr and Mrs.

M. J. Mulqueen are planning a pnrtv for their little daughter, tn be given the lifter part of this month at their summer home, Cozy Corners, in Ocean avenue. CLAMBAKE AT GLEN COVE. other Amusements on the Programme for Summer Guesta.

Glen Cove, L. August 8 On Wednes day, August 12, the friends of Mr. Un-riorhiil will PHther at the Belvldere Hotel at the landing and enjoy a good old-fash ioned Rhode Island clam bake. Miss Josephine Brown of Brooklyn was re-L-fiitly a visitor In town. ra, nim entertained last week by Mrs.

Daniel Dickin- n. Mrs Richardson and children. Evle, Rr-b-t nnd' Fdward. have been visiting Mrs. tvi.

rirfit- Manle avenue. The annual picnic of the Methodist Episcopal -indav School was held on Tuesday at the Harbor lach Pavilion. The children enjoyed a vr pleasant day's nuting. I iisr night the annual dinner nance nt the t-iub was enjoyed by good sized crowd. Harry YV.

Laidler of 236 Halsey street, Brooklyn, has recently returned from i wo wocks vacation spent in visits to 'lardner'a Lake. Norwich. Cape Cod, and West Brattleboro, Vt. Knickerbocker Yacht Club to Visit Port Jefferson This Week. Port Jefferson, L.

I August 8 Monday afternoon will mark the opening of the celebration of old home week. Besides tha regular features of the week, tho town will be favored with a visit by the Knickerbocker Yacht Club, which will be taking Its cruise at that time. Professional decorators from Brooklyn have been at work for the past week, and tho old town is now in gala dress. One of the most attractive events will be the moonlight sail on the steamer Park City, which, will land nt Bridgeport for a short time. A band of twenty pieces will be aboard.

Secretary of the Treasury George B. Cortelyou, who is summering at Huntington, has been invited to be present. The season at Belle Terre is now at its height. The clubhouse Is crowded with guests, and every week end larga parties visit the pleasant estate on the Sound. The attention of the guests is occupied with sailing, bathing, golf and tennis.

BE GAT A FObTlABOR DAY To Be Held Under Auspices of th Belle Terre Club. Port Jefferson, L. August 8 Among the recent visitors to Belle Terre Club over the last week-end are Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Glover of Manhattan, L. S. Hob-bard, E. G.

Babcock, the Misses Murr of Manhattan, F. J. Lancaster of Edgcmere, Guy Loomis with party of four from Brooklyn, W. W. Skiddy with party of four from Stamford, Mr.

and Mrs. W. V. Bishop of Manhattan and V. C.

Peterson of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Porter of Pittsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dey of Syracuse have been staying at the club with their family. Mr. and Mrs.

R. V. Cavenaugk and the Misses Cavenaugh motored down over Sunday and spent the week end. Anderson Gratz of New York and St. Louis spent Sunday at the club with a party including Miss Gratz, E.

M. Stur-gis, J. M. Dodd, F. W.

Hackstaff of Brooklyn and Guy Emerson of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dudensing, are still at the club, where they have passed the greater part of the summer.

A special feature of the club has been the music, particularly the Sunday night concerts in the ballroom of the club. it has just been announced that on Labor Day a regatta will be held under the auspices n. Ol BOIle lerre Club for motor boats in the harbor over a two and one-half mile triangular course and for yachts in the Sound. It is expected that there will be at least four classes of entles including CO-footers and race-abouts. APPROPRIATELY-NAMED TOWN.

Ko Better Place on the East End of Long Island for Sport Tim Good Ground. Good Ground, L. August 8 This town baa been appropriately named, for it is a good ground for real sport and rmroation for the city visitor. No place on the cast end of the island has such a fine water front, and everybody delights in sailing the little craft, for which Shinnecock Bay, the principal port of this section, is noted. Snipe shooting is enjoyed by many of the summer folks and every day shooting parties return home with well filled baifs.

Carlton Bunce, G. Whitney Fisk, Lloyd Aspinwall, L. Stevens, Percy Merrill, who are stopping at the Cliffton, bagged over fifty snipe in a trip week. H'-wImp nrruples nf the tfmo if the quests at the PjiriiiKville ilnuae. Mr.

Kat'Miif won the prlzf in the rrcont cuntfst the Sprinirville allevs. Last week Kred ftejrM won httfh score prize with A worn--n'a howling matrh is in fnr rmt week ami Alrn. Sell mm and Mrs. Miinnf-mhlor are alated tu win In their special evr-nts. Ainnni; the pr'iminnt at (lie Clffflnn fur Lhe tsutmnvr are E.

Jtnllwin-kle nnd family. Mr. and Mrs. T. F.

McOn'k Kr" Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwartz. Mr.

and Mi-p, F. (. fh upllett of Syracuse, F. W. KiuKsburv of Cnrnin.

Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Coolid of Washington. D. C.

Gertrude Fiff i.nd party, J. HurriR and family. J. F. Muld.M-.n and family New York.

The TMirtr.n M. Harrl.mn, Mr. nnd Mrs. IJuf-kle, Mips Btirkle, Miss A. Buckle, J.

li'ickle. Mr. and Mrs. Unyd Aspin-u I. Mrs.

Anderf-in. Isa Anderson. J. J. William II TnyMr, Mnl-riys.

Mr. and Mrs. Palmar dvdidRe, Mrs. lua K''brrts. Ur.

and Mis, Mrs. F. .1. heane. Mrs.

1,. Perfiihdd, Mrs. Jacob Zimmerman, Mrs. Charles Ulele, 1 Mill st(dlnnd. at in l.

Malono, Helen W. Mfiione. R. Malum-. Mr.

and Mrs. It. I', S-'ymnir. Miss Fnynnmr. Miss hv Sf'Vinour, Miss Marl" Stivmem', Mr.

Mrs. F. II. Mrs S. M.

White, Miss (Jertrilde FlfV. Mfs Alice Jm White, White. Miss m. Kasineii Nw Mr. i and Air: 1.

Swanpy, Mrs. Mr. nnd ihn S. Francs I "Qfiu-llanos, r. Miss ltonlta M.

1. Mae S. lturkel. 'lo'l. dht Victory rs K.

liolmet. Ml 11. Hu'rer, Mr. and Mrs I.ci;z!ivyer and Mr. and Mrs, lies Fanmll.

Mr. -T In lu-ixnn. i Mr. T. n.i-fiinf.

Folhif r. Mi nnd r.imllv. Miss I'plRrint and Mi---; t.tTtnide Jtr.ioklvn jlU1 Hon' Mr. IlaZf 1 S- huiinn, Mm. Fred S- i Vin 'hiimni.

id Mrs. Fr ink rhumin, Mr. Mi-Mr: i Jertshd. Mr Mr and Mrs. i i-iB Wa'-'rlinc.

Mr. nil: 'Tiier, Miss Mrs. Juiius liahn. Mr Wanterlinir. Mrs F-M Kas'ner.

Mr 1 Mrs J. Xucshn-jin, ann naucM'1, and Mrs Mrs. .1 -r. and hall. Mr.

hyrns. Mr Frede-H'k linvM fljirk. Miss laiichti'r Mr. ir- I oti'1 Mrs. W'fiiium niz, ('hirles ltrr.

Tlv lnn. Miss Th 1 Mr Mrs i is Heline Hot1 'Li MItf nrTkpvce. n. Mrs, 't'T. I Prod M-Mr.

ts and Brooklyn. of loik I Parades Will Precede the Laying of the Cornerstone at Rockaway Park. DUTCH DANCE AT ARVERNE. Fete for St. Joseph's Hospital at Far Rockaway Closes This Evening.

Rockaway Beach, L. August 8 This resort Is in holiday attire for the throe days' celebration which will follow the laying of the cornerstone of the Rockaway Beach Hospital and Dispensary, tomorrow afternoon. Two parades will mark the opening exercises, one starting from Rockaway Park and the other at Arverne, and they will reach the hospital grounds at about the same time. 'Here addresses will be made, and there will be singing and music. Monday and Tuesday will be tag days, and on Wednesday there will be a number of entertainments at the different hotels.

The summer people have taken a keen Interest in the hospital, and 300 of the prettiest young women at this resort have enlisted for the tagging of people. Every hotel and cottage is filled to Its utmost capacity now, and the season Is again nearing its end, for with Labor Day the exodus begins, and by the middle of the month things are pretty quiet. Therefore, the present month is a lively one and all kinds of dances, card parties and entertainments are arranged for the amusement of the summer colonists and hotel patrons. The season has been a good one, and the local bonifaccs have been favored with perfect weather on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays throughout the summer.

Fishing parties have been very popular with tha Fuinmer sojourner clurlns the last week, and dally larcn parties left the various docks for a day's fishing out on the broad Atlantic. Good catches of bass and porgies were made. The two weeks fair in aid uf St. Hose of Lima Church will come to an end next Monday when all the articles remaining unsold will be disposed of at auction. The fair was for the benefit of the church building fund, and the summer residents patronized It very Uherally.

This evening the campers at the Tent City enioyea anotner or weeaiy uancts. uuu to-morrow evening will be Children's Night, when the little ones will sing "America" and other songs at the band concert. Euchre parties arc being hold at the hotels and cottages, and on Wednesday evening, August 19. a large one will take place at Rhan- ley'a Hotel at Seaside, the proceeds of which will be for tha benefit of St. Itose uf Lima Church.

Miss Evelyn Roessler and Miss Anna Ger- munder gave a straw ride to a party of twenty friends on Wednesday evening, the stage going as far as Valley Stream, where dancing and refreshments were enjoyed until ft late hour. A euchre and informal dance will be given at the I'ark Inn, at Kockaway Park, on Monday evening, August 17, for the benefit, of the Rockaway Reach Hospital and Dispensary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greaves are entprlaln- injar qulta frequently aboard their launch.

Trips to Rockaway Point for a shore dinner are favored. "DUTCH" DANCE AT ARVERNE. But It Was Not a Holland Renaissance Preparations for the Floral Pete. Arverne, h. August One of the mo3t enjoyable events of the season was tho Dutch dance given at tho Shore An- uex of the Arverno Hotel on Thursday evening.

The guests arrived in all sorts of Dutch costumes and presented a comical lot, while the orchestra played old German song3 to dance by. Women dressed as Dutch peasants mingled with the guests and disposed of pretzels, frankfurter sandwiches and other Dutch dainties and the leading beverage of the evening was imported beer. The Italian gardens of the hotel were prettily decorated with incandescent lights and the festivities were prolonged until a late hour. Thi evening a monster vaudeville entertainment will b'? given at the J'ler Theater for the benefit of the Hebrew temple at this place, which is In need of funds. A very K'h1 pro-firanune will be presented by a number of proinlnfnt vaudeville stars, who ktndly volunteered their services, and a number of pretty young wumeu sold Mowers to help swell the fund.

As the date for the iloral fete and inurdl Bras draws near interest in the varhms events is rowing more Intense and tho different committees are working hard to make it a Knwid success. The voting contest, which will decide tho queen of the fete, will close nn August and the different candidates are all hustling to votes, by which they hope tu he chosen to fill th-3 hnnors this season, A i-hirity whist party will be given on Monday afternoon at the short; annex of the Arverne Hotel for thu beneilt of the children's lunch rooms of the e.int side of Manhattan. Tho cnmnii tee in charge of the a flair consists of Mrs. M. Folteiistein.

Mrs. A. Itusen-siein. Mrs. J.

Katznian, Mrs. M. Mandcl and Mrs. J. Lfpps.

A nvng tho pretty young women who are sjiendmg the summer in Arverno is Miss Hl.inche Alexander. Miss Alexander is a candidate fr.r fMtoen of the tinral fele and is well up a in- the h-adcrs. and if elected would a very beautiful nun. Miss Harrietts Isaacs of Lewiston, is stopping at ivdi-nlal Hall for the summer. She ann uim-ed her engagement to Isaac Joseph of Manhattan, and the nuptials are to early in th fall.

Next Tuesilay evening gypsy dance will he Clv.n at lie Nautilus cottage on ftralton avenue tr the benefit of the Rnrkaway fw-arh HonitaI and IMppensary. A feature will real gypsy camp and a gypsy queen fortune Mrs A. KornfeM and her dauchter. Miss Muriel KornfeM, who sient the early part of rhe sisn here, hive 'eft for B-thhMp. where they will pass tha remainder sm Mies Fi.nl in Giltman of Packer and Miss Performance Was the Best Ever Seen In That Town.

Greenport, L. August 8 The weekly performances given in the auditorium here by the Trahern Company excel anything ever attempted here before in the way of acting. The leading lady. Miss Jessie Nae Hall, has attracted wide attention by her clever acting. The play given on Wednesday evening, 4Glrl Patsy," was attended by a large crowd, Including many of the society folks stopping at Shelter Island.

Dr. George C. Diekman of Manhattan is visiting Captain S. T. Preston.

The management of the hospital benefit an nounces that the gross proceeds were A yachting party staying at Ye Clark House consists oi a. an Amringe ana Henry gii ney of Mamaroneck, who came here on the yaciu loiine. On August 10 Slgnor Angela Patrlcolo, the eminent Italian pianist, who is stopping at the Manhanset House, on Shelter Island, wilt trivo a performance at the Auditorium for the benefit of the Greenport Fire Department. Ye Clark House Mr. and Mrs.

L. Howe Burr, C. Jeannette Burr, W. H. Plerson, A.

H. Plerson, Miss Jennie H. Plerson and H. B. Plerson of Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. Hugo J. Weber, George E. Baldwin, Mrs. Ralph Waldo, Miss Fanny Waldo, F.

Russell, C. H. Clayton, A. Pfender, James W. Cool and S.

B. Gagkell of Manhattan. TOKPETJO FLEET SALUTED. Lighthouse Keeper Visited by Officer and Thanked by Commandant. Southold.

L. August 8 While on its way to Peconic Bay the torpedo boat flotilla passed near Horton's Point and were saluted by Walter J. Smith. A little later Captain Ebbetts of the lighthouso received a visit from an officer of the fleet, who brought the commandant's respects. Dr.

Henry M. Payne gave a Rail recently to a score of friends on board the Christine. All society here will attend the Unlversalist Church fair on August 11 and 12. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter David will entertain the guests. Mrs. M. G. Htucler of Manhattan Is a guest of Mrs.

Asten. Mrs. Mortimer F. croke and children of Manhattan are visiting Mrs. Harry Burt.

The Misses Edna and Florence Gordon of Manhattan are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Holtke at Bay View Cottage. NEWCLUBH0USE AT FREEPORT Guests of Crystal Lake Hotel Attended the First Ball of South Shore Yacht Club.

Freeport, h. August 8 At tho Crystal Lake Hotel this week have arrived many guests, and Mrs. A. E. Frost, the proprietor, now has a full house.

This house is enjoying one of its most suc cessful seasons, with good prospects that It will thus continue till after Labor Day. Informal card games are played at the hotel in the evening, and every Wednes day and Saturday night a dance is given there The younger sot is giving a great deal of time to the playing of tennis, and contests at singles and doubles are frequently played, A euchre, to the win ners of which will be given three prizes, will be played next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W.

Lucas of Main street have gone to Mount Pleasant, in the Catokllls, to pass a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. John Moffett of Brooklyn, who have the Pearsall cottage on Grove street fir tho season, have been entertaining several friends during the past week. The Rev.

W. A. Richard, pastor of the local M. E. Church.

Is In Connecticut, where he wl 11 remain for the next month. The Rev. W. W. W.

Wilson of Brooklyn, who was pastor of the church eight years aKo. will preach at the morning and evening services to-morrow. More outlnnrs have been given to Point Lookout this summer than ever before, and among the latrst was one held there on Thursday by Alpha Council, Daughters of America. A dance and euchre were given last night In the new clubhouse of the South Shore Yacht Club. The member of this fast growing organization have decided to build a boardwalk fmm th clubhouse to the Hotel Norwood.

Mrs. F. J. Sprague and family have gnne to Fort Salonga, L. to pass the remainder of the season.

Two closely contested motor boat races were sailed this afternoon on the bay, one for speed boats and the other for free-for-alla. The rftctts were arranged by Proprietor P. W. Behrns of the Brant Point House, and to each of the winners be gave a prize. BUNGALOWS AT BAYVILLE.

Oyster Bay, L. August 5 Bungalows have recently become very popular at th summer capital, and the colony at Bay-ville now comprises a large number of well-known people. It Is situated on a boautlful beach and the colonists may indulge in fishing, bathing or boating. The Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Club has planned to have a dozen every Saturday evening during the month of August. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Splcer are entertaining Miss Carrie Volor of Brooklyn. Stephan sammfs or Brooklyn is the guest of his daughter. Miss Louise Sam mis. Miss Ella Davis of Manhattan is a visitor at the home of Mrs.

Ormiston Rae on Biyslda avonue Mr. and Mrs. George Puryea and family, accompanied by Grover C. Bsyles, will take a six weeks trip in Mr. Duryea's yacht Clio, going to Lake George.

Lane Champlaln and Canada. Other Bronklynites in town are Miss Mary WlRglns Miss Edna Birmingham, Dr. and Mrn William F. Maas, Mr. and Mrs.

Jnhn Meyn, Mr. and Mrs. Forshay Putney and two daughters. Dorothy and Kllzab-th. and Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus putney and son, Rufus. jr. Inside Inn (formerly Hotel Schillr E. W.

Powlden and Mr. and Mrs. C. Walters of Brooklyn. E.

L. Graves. James Robinson. Jnhn Gullin, the Misses Roberts, Herbert L. Funk Mr, and Mrs.

R. F. Knight. F. W.

N'ulver, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Rasch, G. Kinney.

Jane M. Lasher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kinirham and Mr.

and Mrs Charles huer and children of Manhattan. O-txon Hotel J. C. Kusciip of Brooklyn, A Pfender, H. Wagner.

Bentzer. Thumas W. Hotchklss. A. Kean.

Edward Smith, V. Jordan and the Rev. and Mrs, Karl ReUand of Manhattan- It.