The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. TUESDAY, 'JULY 1. 1913. Midland Beach Is Mecca Of Brooklyn Motorists Hundreds of Tourists on Way to Perth Amboy Stop There for Dinner or Ocean Dip.

Resembles Atlantic City. all visitors. At iiight the entire length of the boardwalk and the pier Is with small lights, and from the large concrete pier one obtains a moot beautiful view of the entire beach front. llcBecting over the ips of the hotels are the caiup fil es in the tent city, and above this on the hills stand out two of tho moc.t powerful lights lr. the harbor of New York which guide the mariner after At all the hotels the finest of fond is served, the vegetables all coming direct from the farms on the Island, fresh every day.

There are bathing pavilions large enough to accommodate hundreds, and Scattered along the beach at intervals are large low wooden umbrellas, not too high to prevent the ocean view from the boardwalk, b.it enough to protect the bathers during the heated hours of mlddry. The boardwalk is nearly fifty feet from the waterllne, while the bench slopes gently out to sea. The water is clean and no driftwood floats near to. strike or harm the bathers. Lifesavers patrol the beach and are constantly watching to protect anyone attacked with cramps or Illness.

At the northern end of the beach there Is a trolley line over a mile and a half In length connecting Midland and South Beaches. 1H0U0H there Is no line of ex cursion boats plying between Midland Beach and Brooklyn direct, there are several ways tho other amusements which refined retorts will allow their patrons to cater are on the beach. The boardwalk eV-tends over a mile in length, and every few feet on the Mean tide benches have been placed for visitors to enjoy watching the bathers and rest during the afternoons and evenings. Dally band ctnoerts afternoons and evenings aro provided in the two large open air band stands for the benefit of THE SUMMER OR IA3fS kFOR 25 Minutes from Foot of Bay Ridge Avenue (69th Street) 0 Many Brooklynites Go To South Beach for Fun Staten Island Resort, Since Establishment of Ferry, Has Grown in Popularity Offers Many Attractions. which Brooklynites may reach this delightful resort.

The terry between Bay Ridge and St. George Is now in operation and proving one of the most enjoyable sails in New York Bay. Then there Is also the way of going via the Municipal forry from South Ferry to St. George, which many Brooklynites use. All of the bridges connecting Brooklyn nd Manhattan have transportation lines running direct to South Ferry, while the subway from Atlantic avenue brings one out one station north of the ferry, where a change may be made to a South Ferry train or walking through Battery Park.

Both ferries land at St. George, ad- Joining one another, and from there trol-j deys run every few minutes to the beach. The ride, which Is about forty minutes in length, carries visitors through some the prettiest sections of the island, I mostly countrified, though the first part Is through the largest business section ol the south side of the Island. For autoists there Is every possible kliid of accommodation. Hundreds of tourists passing through the Island from Urooklyn to Perth Amboy stop oil at Midland Beach for a dinner or a bath in the suit water.

Tho route for Brooklynites from the ferry r. to the left alow; Bay treat to avenue to Richmond road, along this line asphalt road to Lincoln avenue, aid thence to tho beach. A delightful but slightly longer trip takes the autoist off Richmond road at Clove avenue, Concord (near car bam), thence tn Fingerboard road, turn left one block, then right to thy first 'road to the left, which is SouthfUld Boulevard, which runs nlcng tho south side of the Island over tun miles In length. In going to the INCE the establishment of a ferry between Brooklyn and Staten Island, the closer relations between these two places dinner composed of fresh flsh brought In dally from the banks near the beacb. Many who do not like fish dinners, patronize the French and Italian dinners, besides several of the oyster, steak and chop houses near the trolley terminals.

FINE BATHING FISHING BOATING SAILING WATER CAROUSELS mm Basket parties are welcome In a number! of places, while on holidays, Saturdays The coolest, most beautiful Beach, within 25 minutes from foot of Bay Ridge Ave. (69th Street) a breezy sail on Municipal Ferries. Splendid hotels, cafes, restaurants; fresh sea foods, seasonable delicacies at very prices. Vaudeville shows, music, cabaret, music pavilions and every amusement feature. Ocean bathing pavilions on white sand beach.

Fine fishing and boating facilities. Easy and Pleasant to Get There A Joy to Stay There YouNevcrllavctoSlandonSciifiiBcachCars Seats for All Always and Sundays the beach is covered with pnrtles luncheonlng lu their bathing suits on tne sand. SCENIC RAILWAYS have greatly Increased the number of visitors to the summer resorts on Staten Island. Taking the ferry at Bay Ridge, a short but very delightful sail across the narrows, the boat lands at St. George, where trolleys and trains connect with all of the well-known resorts.

The ferry trip takes about fifteen minutes while the troliey ride from St. George to South Beach is about half an hour's ride along the shore and through VAUDEVILLE MOVING PICTURES ROLLER COASTER DANCING MERRY-GO-ROUNDS PALM GARDEN FN1E RESTARANTS SPLENDID HOTELS BRASS BANDS FERRIS WHEELS PHOTOGRAPHERS SHORE DINNERS Kismet Temple Admits 33 Candidates on Its Silver some ot the prettiest sections of the ls- beach turn left at trolley crossing on the boulevard and boar right on this road land. The automobile route to the beajh direct to the beach. The Soutbftvld Boule- 3 practically the same except that it may be extended inland at Stapleton and through excellently macadamized roads Kismet Temple, A. A.

0. N. M. cele vard is of macadam nnd all other roads aro wood block, asphalt and brick pavement Iu some respe-ts Midland Beach is said to resemble Atlantic City In that It is a email city In Itself, and all lines of transportation have to cross s. wld? niciidow-land to reach the beach.

3etween this In place of the block paved streets. From the beach an excellent view is obtained of all the ocean liners, coastwise vessels, pleasure yachts, and warships coming and going to the upper New York Bay. brated its silver anniversary at the! mosciue, Herkimer street, near Nostrandi meadow and the beach there are scatter-d The boardwalk at South Bench Is about avenue, last night. Two of the surviving charter members, the only two who bio now in tho roster, were present. They were W.

Richardson, better known as "Uncle John," and Augustus K. Sloane. hundreds of bungalows and camps laid afty feet from the ocean at low tide out by streets and in several sections hav-1 nnlv twentv fnet in some, nlaces at high, and it is over two miles in length I'pon the former was bestowed the un-1 COME TO SOUTH BEACH FOR A GOOD usual honor of election to the office of past potentate. This was In recognition ot long service In the organization and I1I3 efforts while occupying the office of recorder. Tairty-three candidates were admitted last night.

John A. Morison, Illustrious; ing their own sti res and supply houses. In the evening camp fires light up the city of tent and make a most arti3tic eceno. Midland Beach lias lis own lighting system, water supply, besides its own fire and police departments, though tne city departments answer all calls. For many years Midland Beach has teen considered one of the largest family resorts within the limits of Greater New-York.

There are excellent hotels and many amusements for the young folks and Children. Scenic railways. "Ye Olde Mill," Ferrlg wheel, merry-go-round, and all Aside from the large pier near the northern end there are practically no obstacles between the boardwalk and the ocean for the entire distance. At the pier there Is direct and frequent service of a boot connecting Coney island and South Beach. The beach Is lined with numerous hotels, bathing pavilions, scenic railways, toboggans, shooting galleries, merry-go-rounds and other amusements seen at all ocean resorts.

Practically all of the hotels are known for their excellent dinners. A numbei of them have a regular table d'hote shore FUN IN THE WATER. potentate, presided. Theodore Krom-bach, the director, was in charge of the candidates as they were led over the hot sands. William J.

McCaffrey was at the head of the Arab patrol. A vaudeville programme of eight popular acts followed. Then thrir was brought out a bundle of bonds of the organization formerly held by members, but presented to the lodge. ThP3e were placed in an urn and the support thry liiiJ given In helping him to iTei't the The gradiiati-s foMn-v: L'ugene Thomas Kelly. Grow Sawyer, William John Taylur? Hurry Aloysltis Williams.

Harriet M.irie Pond, Margaret ThTesa llpvine. Amir. Thera Donavaa, Mnreiirpt Ann una, Manorie Catherlna Gallasher, Tlv rrsa Vprnlca Meuton, Catherine Kliz.ab'th Mlsset, Catherine Veronica O'Hara, Mary Vinientia Yatea. SCENE ON MIDLAND BEACH, STATEN ISLAND, DURING SUMMER SEASON. burned.

A sumptuous repast completed lue evenlnss entertainment. The official divan for 1913, follows: John A. Morlinn. illustrious potpntate: Al fred Conrad, chief rabban; Charles A. Rpinlmu-av atslsfunl rcihVian- CHn-ln Wa.dh- BOSS BAKERS COMVENTION.

hurna. hinrta nrlft nrnnhef Arthur 3. i ki .1 I Th committee cf th? Slats Association of Boss Bakers, at a meeting heli, at Arlon last night, began, preparations for lb: ueu convention of tie organization, to be held in Brooklyn t'ais tall. The mceiins "a piesi.leJ over by George pre idem ot tne Stale Association. AUer a lengthy discussion it was dccidei to hol.i ile mm emioa from (Jctober ti to 8, instead ot November 10 and 11, ai originally planned.

The lolloping prni.uiiiiu vvnicu to ue tiub-niitted to the beard iur tinal approval, wac agieecl upon: Monday, October 6, of too delegates and executive m-rctma; Tuesday. October 'J a.m.. convention to be called to by Albin E. Plarrei speeches will be mad a L-v Broueh Pres- Wlll.llcff. oriental J.

Harris VUlston. treasure John W. Kicharrtson, recorder; H. V. Hrhnitzspan, first cercnonial master; Allan Met 'lane Rod jeers, second ceremonial nuwter; Thfodore Krombach, direetnr; fjifayette Win-gate, Allifon G.

Ames. Miles H. Clark. Charles rurrv tt. Sinrv.

I-Mwar-i ritz. Edward H. Avery. Walter A. Ker.

William T. David Snell. Joseph K. Under. Samuel H.

Harris, as-st stint directors; Henry ii. Loeh-muller. marshal; Samuel Irwin, ciiptain of the Henry J. Nolter. outer guard; WiiHi'm J.

Mc aiTrev. captain. Arab pairol Clifford H. Brant. Thomas A.

Divis. alchem-tU; John A. Morison. William Mamber. Conrad V.

Dykeman. Alfred R. Conrad. representatives to Imneriat Council; .1. Harris Batston (3 yeirs, Edward Lyons (2 ye-rt.

William Ramber (1 year', trustees; Jftms H. Rollins C-uirarl V. PyKonidii, Henry Lance Mnsque committee; A. Val and John the Woodruff masters of the banjo: Frederick Tur-near. Marvin H.

Ram-ay. Edwin Selvag. Allan Stevenson, knlRhts of the Nth; S. P. Davis.

James E. Prindle: Louis H. ptugehl, Albert H. Scaver. niaeten? cf transportation nVnry G.

Eskuche, orcanlst: Charles A. Kchal-ler. hanrt master: Ucorae Good air. Robert C. M.

Browne, commisslnnt'rs of the harem; William L. Wood. Jonathan L. John H. Fox.

Henrv Herdline. George A. Lutz, Ident Alfred in official sandpipers; Francis G. Coates, John Lederle of th? Health Department, Deputy Tenement Frank Mann and Commissioners and, Reichman of the beiartment of Weigatj and Measures, Bruno Keidel, Albin E. Plarre, -Max Strvsser and a representative the Housewives League.

During the aft'Tnoon a vitit will be paid to the warehouse of the Brooklyn Boto Bakers Purchasing Association, Decatur street and Wyekoff avenue. The convention will come ti ,1 close with a Ttuchanan, Hlchard E. Knright. Alfred S. wa3 annoumed that negotiations were under way with the Fourth Company of the Thirteenth Kogimont, and that the meet would probably he held In November.

The Dev. William T. McGulrl, spiritual director of tho union, made a brief banquet. All of the meetings, the ban flughes, sandbngpers; llniy Ropers. Robert T.awrfcme.

vusttxilans ef the pa.J prayer nip: Htnry M. Hynehnrt. William Reerl. KU-liard Frown, knifrhta of the barlt W. Marry J.

Mllhrniil, TInr' nurveinr nt thf. T. quet included, will be held at Anon Hall. KNIGHTSAT THE THEATER. t'a'rrier.

P. l.riv. i'. E. Ki'lnny.

oriTl'al Charles A. Tenor. Francis T. Iirr. i It was announced that the next meeting John E.

Sparrmv, audltinu conunittee; -lohii I J. Wagner, M.I).; John it. Henb. Fdwm 0f the iinion would be held on the third jsk ill Bt Is M. Bern-.

ivittlam A. pctmel. MP Sun-lav of September at St. Paul's Lyceum, Warren street, nar Court. Onrice D.

Hamlin. D. H-v1nn starrou. M. D.

Genre? T. Mahr. D. Francli C. Vo.

M.D.: Christian W. Janion. M. D. nobert M.

M.D.. mrlical f1ircter: J. rrplte: Joseph As-pinall, T.evis ST. AGNES GRADUATES. I ravclt.

rrenpi'i. jaron c- r-rrini, The annual theater party of Loyola Council Xo. 477. Knighis or Columbus, was held last nielit nt the New Thcatvr. Four hundred persons attended and enjoyed the vaudeville performance.

Supper was euioyed after the show- at Roisenwclier's, and the evening's entertainment was with dancing. The affair was a total success, both financially and socially. The party went to the theater from the cluhhouso, at Bedford avenue, in large touring er.rs. Tb arraccemi-nts committee consisted of James t'. Walsh, Georse T.

Twiggs. John J. l'lielan, Anthony P. L.mgler, James H. Murray and James J.

-Mouagban, chairman. unions; rpiTirn viirfi, rnufirii, Ij. Hnlley. Giuinv Zpose. James Mnsterman.

M'llHatii J. Fov.ier. rxpo'inlers of the Koran: Geovso R. Weed. x.

c. rne. K.l-var-1 Charles G. Mci'nv. J.

Clyde Oswali. omeial reporters: Erpest c. Huskln-stin. Henry P. Stevens, knights of th1 cold crown: Charles A.

Ryder. Russell Rover. Georire O. Jenny. Fred romeroy.

(ifirue Diplomas Given to Fifty-two Girls at Exorcises. St. Agnes school held Kraduation exercises last nislu In the school auditorium. WeMeman. elertrirlans; Jhn Hoyt and Degraw streets, and flfty-two hnrt r.nssrii.

Emu cioss. i girls were given dirlonias. Twenty-eight p. rs of tainrls nrlentil monks: Fred J. W.istl naslr of 0( the class rpr.lv(,rl diplomas One Joseph H.

Charles A. Tensor, of the youngest seniors made the speech .111.. tmnfnr. XViltl It I TATEN AND 1 nr nrecpnrnrtnn tn ir IJnlTv Ann pave va.mw. Thwlm.

a T.l'l.r l.m.o I llm.i I tlitll f) hnilflllPt flf rOSO. iTflm the nooth. Penia-nin s. Ouheii. 1 At the meeting of Four, Broo- r.ourion.

William E. Menlss, John H. Mmvon. J-iulenve man. jiaster Burners Association held at Edw nr.1 Thnmpson.

Hiram s. Iowey. t'harKs and she also mnue the address to the I- ifly-ilrst str.sr't and avi-nue C. Rhodes, Charles V. HorK.

(larK A.VWK. Marinn fil.Morv of 101 Vf nine, the m. reception romreittee; rter I-. Tuttie. iir.o.n i Hamilton.

Joseph uihvtore. I'hufee. class had tne valedictory, since she was inrnnrnt; iarry us D. Ivs. Uforrf F.

Psnn, Miitnn 1 the highest honor girl in the two classes, i Carmiaa i Italian corresponding secretary 'ichielA Little girls of the lower grades pre- Rondincllo. English coi msMte. sented practically all of the evening I tary Steve Duono, financial Eecretarv; Pap'r1 an H. ri.uk. Hnrry Cnpl'n.

Ofrep N. fovrt-on. Rirh-mann. John W. P'n William t.

Gibson, ie-arrts; Gorgf KIcfpr, chif commissary. the feature of which was a --vnioiiio M-riino. treasurer, and Antonln HAPPY GIRL GRADUATES. operetta 0. whicn was gjven so successfully at the r.

1 1 yn Mricrs of Lne 1. was held In Nen- 1 Hall th Twenty-threo Leave Our Lady of Good Counsel School. boys eraduntlon. Those who graiuatf5 last nfRht ar: Flortrre A. I'iorpnco Am T.

Inrlan. Caihorinr- Knni. purpose of dUfUKSlnc th- rcii-iatlons recently de. ided on by he tr Me for the government of ail shops About live hundred tvere present, and tin re was un.inimoui pl. to' hold srri-l'y to the n'- i.i.-ulir.s the higher A -cordinc thcs it now l.j for a shave and cents for a halTvut.

Th master harocve e'so agreed to observe th" unnvi pr'ncirlcs. On Sunday morning, at evprv mass in MiinrM n. Lurv A. McN'rini. Anm the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel.

ferc, DT.Ry? I announcement was made concornins tho T.ortta v. 1'immn. Maud a. Hiswor-ii. grand success of the pupils of the school, Vit-CJyr CMm ThO teachers, Ithe Sisters Of St.

Joseph'. Viola M. iiu. ken. Hel.n C.

Xen-brand, Mir-, ffnret M. t'Kecic. Alice r. Re.lnior.t!, Murv the children and tneir parents were con-ip Kiiey. n.ien R.

Marie gratulated. rtose A. Marifm H. Glittery, N'o 1 w.c. new- I'limrnin 01 l.oi In January, 1913.

thirty-two girls were iin-Helen Pryart, Caroline v. RtirVe. rhoaen last niaht. Pran vien- REFINED AMUSEMENT AMID REFINED SURROUNDINGS First-class hotels, restaurants and cafes, moving-picture theaters, commodious dance halls, absolutely safe Ferris Wheel, etc. Excellent fishing, cleanest and safest bathing beach on the coast.

FREE BAND CONCERTS DAILY: 2:30 to 5:30 7 to 10 P. M. FARE 10 CENTS Reached via Staten Island Ferry, foot of Whitehall street, terminus of subway, elevated roads and surface lines; 20 minutes' invigorating sail through the Lower Bay and a short trolley ride through the most picturesque part of Staten Island. Midland Beach Hotel Midland Terminal Hotel THE TERMINAL SEMLER'S Room, With or Without Board, RESTAURANT -f ICE CREAM MIDLAND BEACH, S. I.

HOTEL AND RATHSKELLER By Week or Season R. rndie nnd ED- DELASCO AL. EATON DANCING EVERY EVENING Kind' Fine Cigar, -p Ctrm" H'el Special Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.90 Phone. 216-J New Dorp Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigan 48 ROOMS ANDERSON KOLLER, Props. L.

R. K0RN3ERG, Prop. Coolest and Best Bew on Draught T.We d'Hot. Dinnw, Witk 75c LIBERAL CAFE THE FERRIS WHEEL THE PONY TRACK MTm. SCHAFFER CABARET atriptoVhmmntheahiship McMahon souvenirs and postal cards Fin.

Win, Cir, To- can nd view of FVFBYRnnY TlirVl THF LEMONADE, ICE CREAM CONES. RESTAURANT A Dhjfui b. ah I iUJJ THE Th Whrpl ik on of the Highest ami PnVITC CHAS UNDFRWOOn Prnn Safest tn the country, an-1 all UmM i rUiIta Phone. 216 New Dorp. Midland Beach, s.

I. DAVID N. LAROY. Prop. Safe, Enjoyable Pastime rOpUiar ridCe A.

H. JONES Hotels and Boarding Houses SHOOT AT THE always a cool spot at JFESTZPLi at the Seashore MIDLAND BEACH LANE'S tSm OUR FAMOUS SPECIALTIES Never have any trouble getting an the CAFE AND RESTAURANT Crispettet Peanut Brittle summer guests they can accommodate if A I I 1711 And Salt Water Taffies they use the FREE service of the jHUU 1 IINU UALLfcK I MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES Are absolutely "i freA made Eagle Information Bureau 0. B0LLBACK, Prop. tYi graduated. In June, twenty-three happy 7'v nnn'T- been active of la'e sotijri ilia v.ins'.er brirbers to agree to a concerted gins were auu' to lac lisi.

ineir names Nlan. v. R.mrkr. A. lirnn movement, was elected.

Mice nor.tet, Loretta Bnrk. Mad- 1 erin i are: line larfy, n.u;m.Ein vaiaioay, ciancne Hii-i. Virion J. Kerlgan. tHr.n L'aiion, view, iuny.

juua i i.y.ms, iott. Heirn M. Frankln Irene Graham. Winifred G.I- 1 iarcai-e juin v. r.yan.

martin. hnny, Helen son. Mary G. Wilson. Elizabeth A.

Woods. WEEKLY EUCHRES CONCLUDED. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Kings County Republican Club clorcd weekly matinee euchre yesterday afternoon at th" clubhouse, l'3i Greene avenue. Genevieve Grane. Aenes MeCarth Edna Murphy, Marie Maher, Madeline O'Keeffe, Ilorothy Roos, Hilda Rennison.

i Lillian Shea, Margaret Sculley, Violet! ST. AMBROSE GRADUATES. The evr.tses of St. Am I The previous card parties have been very successful but the concluding- on" eclipsed brose School were ronducfed last r.ish, ill. The i.ri-es hv Wagner and ilson.

arrange for athletic meet in tne scnooi auditorium at Uei.alh Hugo Lunger. Mrs. Ch-rlos A. Tallman, Tompkins avenues. Thirteen boys and Mrs.

T. B. Ilohon. Mrs. James Scott, giris received diplomas.

The pupils Mrs. Thonvis Purcell, Mrs. Gustnve A. made a fine showing under the guidance I -Van The committee of twelve, which was 'appointed by the Diocesan Union of Men's Catholic Societies, for the of the Sisters of St. Joseph.

Clarke oresMont': SrV Ti I purpose of making arrangemen's for an i riinforrinc ihet V. I i i Uthletic meet, and which headed by McGronen. rector rf the 'hreh "sabo. 'trVr Xi WiHi I Jeremiah J. Keneflck.

met last night in which the school is connected, paid high I Auknmn. secretary Bcf ire adiour-ln tho parish hall of St. Joseph's Church, in tribuf to the graduates and the tench- the members presented a cutgU.s tM Dean Btreet. near Vandrrbilt avenue. It ers.

He also thauked the parishioners foi to th president..