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

THE IJKUOKLVA DAILY EAGLE. KW IUKK. SILNDAY. AUGUST 15. 1909.

CITY DWELLERS THRONG LONG ISLAND BEACHES BATHERS READY FOR A DIP AT PATCHOGUE Tl HEART BEATS SOUTH BAY RESORTS IEBT LIVELY JUST Id PERIL AT JffiSPORT ter. May llrGuvrad, Mr. and Mrs. -J. P.

Tuonwy of Manhattan. C. R. Cork. Bay Ridge; C.

C. Molt. Richmond Hill. The Elmore E. N.

Dashlel. Sea Cliff; William Kirby. W. A. Brown.

Peter C. Cary. J. Graham Peter. J.

A. Petri. Mrs. J. N.

Roemmele. Miss L. Roemmele. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Schrieber. John Qunther, K. L. Frost. H.

B. Hovt. Mis C. A. Bertram, Mr.

and Mrs. George ghepperd of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Cumlsky. Katheryn Cumlsky. Charles W. Cumlsky, D. 'A.

L'Esperanos, Mrs. F. N. Stonbrung, Mlas Stonbronc, Miss Georgia Stonbrong, Master Frank Btonbrong. F.

W. Stonbrayh, George Finch of Manhattan. Charles Frost, Woodmere; Mr. and Mrs, W. H.

Glel, Jessie Glel, Bay Ridge. Masquerade Parties Popular at Blue Point. Blue Point, L. August 14 Masquerade parties have had the call her the past week, a children's affair being held last Saturday and to-night the grownups are to have theirs at the Hal-lett House. Needless to lay the younger ones had lots of sport, while at to-nlgbt'l affair some striking and original costumes are promised.

A large euchre was held at' the oiith Bay House on Tuesday, and the winners were Mrs. Zlta, Mrs. Jacob Laux, Mrs. Muth, Mrs. Ber-maman and Miss Heinsoth.

The Haliett House baseball team, composed of Brooklynltes. added glory and scalps to Its record last Saturday by defeating a nicked team from Patchogue. The score was to 8 tn favor of "our The team, whlcn will Mid-August Finds Hotels and Boarding Houses Full of Pleasure Seekers. YACHTING AT PATCHOGUE. Brooklyn "Women Win Honors on the Bowling Alleys BJue Point, Say-ville and Bayport Notes.

(Special to the Eagle.) Patohogue, L. August 14 The Yacht Club continues to be the center of gayety tnis season, rivaling the big hotels In point of entertainments. The visit of the life saving officials on Monday, the finish of the club run, the children's dance on Thursday night, the prize awarding on Wednesday night and the dance to-night at the clubhouse have kept everybody busy. The race for points In the one design craft of the yacht club is a clow one. A.

R. Ap-plegarlh's Eltse, which won the two association regattas, stands at the top with 11 points; J. R. Slibe'i Jack second, with 16; H. 8.

Bartlett's J. M. D. third, with 14; O. Gardiner's Winsome comes next with 18 and Joseph Bailey's peanut is in the rear with li.

'the club has offered a handsome cup for the winner of the season's events In this class. Points are awarded as follows: Ons for starting in the race and one for each boat beaten In each race. The tug wn the cup offered by R. A. Porter for the one designers on the club, run last week.

Harry Walton's Eivlra Is ahead so far in the contest between Classes M. X. and V. for the cup offered lv J. A.

hotter for the most wins In these classes. Mrs. Margaret McCann and her charming daughters or Brooklyn are pleasantly located at their cottage on Ocean avenue this summer, where their friends are entertained in royal style. C. W.

Colyer of Brooklyn, who la visiting bis daughter. Mrs. J. K. Vanderveer of Ocean avenue, waa the guest of honor on a delightful sailing party given by Mr.

and Mrs. Vanderveer aboard their yacht Swan on Tuesday. The guests Included Captain and Mrs. 8. B.

inaguire, xir. ana sirs. Morgan Kuiand, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Flugrath, Miss Florence hoe, Miss Marietta Vanderveer. Mr. Colyer and Mr. and Mrs.

Vanderveer. W. M. Jenkins, proprietor the Cllffton, will manage the Hotel Manavlsta In Braden-town, next winter, opening ud the house on New Year's day next. A clambake and concert were the attractions for the guests of the Ifurel House on Thurs day.

The entertainers in the programme were Mrs. Charles Henry, Alfred Stiegel, Mrs. Wallace SUsbe, Mrs. M. A.

Kane and H. L. North. A women's bowling contest was held on the alleys of the Laurel House last Friday, the teams being of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Of course, the Brooklyn girls won -couldn be otherwise, because, said one of the fair bowlers.

Mrs. Kannenbly, one of Brooklyn's craok bowlers, scored 127, The winners were Mrs, Edward Kannenbly, Mrs. Charles J. Henry, Mrs. Ward Williams.

Mrs. Edward Sllsbe, Miss May Kannenbly. The Manhattan team included Mrs. John Dempsey, Mrs. A.

M. Kane, Mrs. P. A. Agreasta, Mrs.

George E. Hart, Mra H. Bonart, Mrs. R. J.

Crooke. -rlve1" The ClifTton Charles J. Beusch. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Howell Clarke Miss Grace Farrell. Miss "Eileen Farrell. Miss M. D.

Gibbons, C. F. Palmer, M. Arkerman Miss Farrell, U. H.

Schmledel, P. Relchers, Mr. and Mrs. Strong, ON THE SOUND SHORE AT MATTITUCK. IRMLY FOR' CHARITY Functions Galore Are Held to Aid This or That Fund.

ALL ARE WELL PATRONIZED. Cries of "Get the Hook" Heard During Progress of Amateur Night Events at Bayswater. Arverne's season Is at Its and each day and evening there Is some social event to occupy the attention of the sojourner. Entertainments and dances are being glen for various charitiea. and all are being very largely patronized, and the old adage, that "Charity Begins tn Arverne" Is being upheld this season as In former years.

On Wednesday night a barn dance was given In the Shore Annex by the Voung Folks League, for the benefit of the Hebrew Sanitarium, at Rockaway Park. The large hall had been transformed into a veritable bower of greens, the walls and ceiling being covered with branches of trees, through which numerous Incandescent lamps shed their mellow rays liko so many stars. The affair was one of the prettiest of the season. Next Saturday evening the voting contest for queen of the Mardi Orae will close, and the last days of the contest are expected to be very exciting, as each of the leading candidates Is bound to make a strong finish for the honors. A very enjoyable and largely attended bridge whist party was held Thursday afternoon at the Shore Annex of the Arverne Hotel, under the auspices of the Hungaria Ladiea Aid Society, tor the benefit of the widowed mothers fund.

The engagement of one of Arverne's popular summer girls. Miss Etta Mats, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mata of Alexander avenue, to Harry Llebowita of Manhattan has been announced. The mldseason ball at the Shore Annex will take place next Wednesday, and a large crowd is expected, as this is the event of the season at the Arverne Hotel, with which the Annex la connected.

Next Friday evening an entertainment will be held at Colonial Hall, and Invitations will be Issued to all the cottagers in Arverne by the management. The annual children's carnival, given by Professor Sylvia, will take place on Thursday evening, August 19, In the Shore Annex. A good programme has been arranged for the affair. Among the arrivals at the hotels during the last week were the following: Colonial Hall L. M.

Rosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. D. Roaenbush, Larry Friedman, Jules Strassman. Mr nnd Mrs.

E. Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Newman, Benjamin Levy, Brook lyn: M. Beden. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Harris. Mrs. Saul Bernstein, Marshall Bernstein. Theodore M. Bernstein.

Maurice Levi. F. Kahn, E. Ro- senbaum, Mrs. M.

Griesmann, Paul Grlea-mann; Miss Anna perlwitz, Gabriel Davidson, E. J. Casper, S. Levi. Miss M.

Fldelsun. Miss Rose Casper, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Beager, Philip Stern, A. Schoenfeld.

E. WolfT, J. J. Welssman, Miss Beatrice Hera, Mrs. B.

Ardt, Miss H. Lewlne. William Levy, Itudcdp Hau- betschek, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Mers of Manhattan. Arverne Hotel Ml8 Bertha Buswlts, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Hlllard, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Ses-trlcher. Miss A. E. Sussman, Mrs.

M. A. Elseman Mr and Mrs. A. Relesman, M.

Ru- brtnger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saloshen, Mr. and Mrs. William Goodman, Charles glnguss, Charles Audenltz, Arthur Bernstein, L.

B. Gottlieb, Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry, L.

Z. Gott-helmer, Mark Rosenberg, Irwin Weinberg, Oswald Hlrsch, Mr. and Mrs. William Bern stein, Oscar Abel, Mrs. David Benin, Miss Mabel Schlff.

Mr. and Mrs. R. S. De Camera.

Mrs. Nathan Hutkoff, Harry D. t-nimps, Nathan Sobel, Edward Paymer, Henry Spen-adel, W-. Wolfson, Abraham Norw-alk, Robert Aron. all of Manhattan.

Hotel MaJestlo-J-MlM E'hel Rosenberg, Philip Henrchsteln, Mrs. R. Kussbaum. Mrs. R.

H. Goldberg, Mrs. H. -Lewis, Uusslee Isaacs, Miss Rose Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Schultz, J. Fleischer. Miss Rose Lessie, Miss Eva Hatner, H. Isenberg, S. Isenberg, D.

E. Roth, Mr. and Mrs Frank Gersten, Mrs. Marcus Schlff, Mlsa Mabel Schiff Miss Clara Schiff, Mrs. S.

Klee-man. Joseph Israelson, Miss H. Bach, Mrs. Redelshelmer. W.

G. KJeeman, Miss Anna Lesser, Samuel Jones. Matthew Rosenbloo.u, Mrs. Hvman Marks, Miss Alma Gershel, Mr. end Mrs.

Matthew Goldman. William S. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Roth, all of Manhattan. Amateur Night at Bayswater Y. C. Amateur night was observed at tho Bayswater Yacht Club last night. A large number of the Far Rockaway cottagers were In attendance, and the affair proved one of the most enjoyable of the season.

A platform had been built at one end of the large reception hall In the clubhouse, and on this the amateurs performed, while cries of "Get the hook," "Throw him out," "Sic him" and other epithets were hurled at the performers. Following the show, there was dancing, the festivities lasting until the midnight hour. Next Saturday evening will be observed by the club as Venetian Night, an occasion when -the entire bay front of Bayswater will be Illuminated and a dance will be given at the club. Next Thursday evening will be children's night at the Elstone Park Hotel and on this occasion a carnival will be held In the Holland gardens of the hotel for the little folk. The affair will be under the management of T.

Bnrahnn nd the urograliime will in clude an operatic melody chosen from the latest musical comedies. On Wednesdav afternoon the annual fair and lawn fete for the benefit of St. Joseph's Hospital will open on the grounds surrounding the hospital. The summer residents are much Interested in the fair and are donating very liberally to make It a success. To-morrow afternon the third and deciding game of baseball between the Arverne and Far Rookawav teams will be piayea on wor-ton's Field nnd as each team has won game the last one for the championship of the Rockaways will oe notty iougm.

Mrs William Gibson of Hude street Is en tertaining Mrs. J. F. Logan, Miss Pearl Logan and Jack Logan of Montreal. Canada, anA hor mother Mrs .1.

Gibson Of Brooklyn. Mrs Paul Calvi. known as the "mother of Bayswater." on account of her freauently entertaining the young folks, ir on i Brooklyn's well known residents. This Is Tag Day at Far Rockaway. Rockaway Beach Is to-day observing tag day for the benefit of the Rockaway Beach Hospital and Dispensary, and an army of pretty summer girls are flitting here and there, pinnlflg tags on visitors and extracting coins from them the name of charity.

Secretary S. I. Goldberg is at the head of the army of taggers, and stations are being maintained at. dif ferent places, where the girls can renew their supply of tags. Last night a dance was given at the Ocean viau, nn tho ocean front and Kalrvlew avenue, and the affair was well attended and thoroughly enjoyable.

At the Sansara, In Fifth avenue, next Tues- Hav evenintr a iirnBTOSSiVe eUChr Will be given by the management to the guests of the houes. Following the games there will be a dainty luncheon. Charles Crabbe, president of the Rockaway Beach Hospital, and Mrs. Crabbe and their daughter. Miss Bernice Crabbe.

are getting ready for a three weeas auioniuouo trip through the New England states. During the last week the Christian Endeavor Society of the First Congregational Church held a bazar the boardwalk, near Seis'dc. for the benefit of the new church building fund, and the affair proved very successful. On Monday evening the young people stop-nina- at the Minute Villa In Oceanua avenue enjoyed a hav rtde to Woodmere, where a stop was made at Qulnn's Hotel for dancing and refreshments. Mrs.

E. M. Blum acted as chaperon. The young people of the Vendome, In Park avenue, gave an enjoyable minstrel show on Thursday evening In the parlor of the hotel. Arrangements are being maae ior an entertainment to be given for the Rockaway Beach Hospital.

On Monday tne Kev. ana mm. jonn U. Grneen of Hie First Congregational Church. will leave on a three weeks' vacation trip to Ottawa.

Ontario, and to Lake George and Saratoga. A barn dance will be held at the Benmark Hotel, on tho ocean front at Holland Station, next evening. Pretty prizes will be awarded for the best and moat grotesque cos tumes worn by the men ana women. For the beneflt of St. f'rancis ne sales Church at Belle Harbor a monster euchre will be given at the Par Inn on Tuesday.

August 81. A dance will follow the games and a large number of pretty prizes will be ortered the players. REILLY CLUB OUTING. On Sunday next at Olympic Park, As toria, L. the Joseph F.

Roilly Associ ation will hold 'ts third annual outing. Joseph F. Reilly, the standard bearer, has friends in all five boroughs, and many clubs will send large delegations to assist him. of SPORT JIT LONE BEACH Courts Are and in Great Demand Are Over taxed. BROOKLYN WOMEN PLAYERS.

Seven Have Entered Tourney to Be Played the Latter Part of This Month. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Beach, L. I. August 14 Among the guests at the Hotel Nassau tennis is now the most popular sport, several Brooklynltes taking part in the games played dally. This week the courts have been occupied both morning And afternoon, and in many instances persons wishing to play were obliged to wait an.

hour or more. Some of the Brooklyn, women who have taken part In the games, and wbo have entered their names lu the tourney to be played the latter part of the month are the following: Mra, George L. Strong, Mrs. H. Lfndau, Mlas Cochran, Mrs.

E. P. Booth, Miss Mary Louise Allen, Miss Virginia Allen and Mrs. P. Dodd.

Having broken even in the games they haa played thus far this season on tha local courts, former State Senator William H. Reynolds and Hem sen Johnson, both of lirooklyn. have planned to play other acts. Mr. Reynolds claims that he knows but little about tennis, and tnat baseball lu his specialty, but, be this as It may succeeded in holding his own with Mr.

Johnson. The senator, so say his friends, can wield the racquet with the same enectlveaeis as he swings Lhe bat. Mrs. F. Dodd entertained a few friends at whist on Tuesday afternoon in the Nassau card rooms.

The games proved close and interesting, and when Lhe scores were totaled It was found that but a few points separated tour of the players. The first prlie was won by Miss Duffy, Miss Cochran got second, the third went to Mrs. Re in sen Johnson and the fourth was won by Mrs. H. Cochran.

Toe last named will entertain at whist next Tues day afternoon and will give four prises to the Miss Barnum. a granddaughter of tha late P. T. Barnum, is staying at the Nassau. Bhe Is an enthusiastic tennis player and surf bather, and every day she passes an hour or so on the courts and taxes a dip in the ooeaji.

The float, which the bathlna pavilion man agement had moored In the ocean, has been removed and In Its place a stationery raft has been put up. Springboards have been placed on tho raft and from these many of tha bath ers dive into the tea. Some of them. wt are used to this sort of thing, turn "pig jumps" before landing In the water. It Si no unusual sight at almost any time during the day to see young women diving from the raft.

Some of them are as daring as the men and apparently enjoy the sport. The Nassau Hotel nine held Its Arst practice game ofthe season on the local ground last Wednesday afternoon. The ground la now tn excellent shape, and from now to the end of the summer It Is Manager Swope'a Intention to play several games a week. Among the teams that are scheduled to eome hars to play are the Dreamlands from Coney Island, the Lynbrooks, the RockvlUe Centres and tho Newpolnts rrom Amltyvilie. Making a trip from St.

Louis to this re. sort to play baseball for old time's Sake ie what E. H. Beach did this week. Mr.

Beach for several seasons played on the old Lung Beach nine, the one that represented the ho-tel that was destroyed by Are two years ago. When he heard that another team had been organized to play this season, he wired to learn If he would be permitted to take part tn the games, and upon receiving an affirmative answer he packed hla trunk and bought a ticket for Long Beach. Miss Margaret Cochran of Brooklyn, the youngest daughter of Mrs. H. Cochran, entertained twenty-five little friends at a birthday party laat Monday.

Games of various kind were played and refreshments were served. A good programme has been prepared for the vaudeville performance to be given in the Hotel Nassau next Wednesday evening. It Is announced that some of the best known vaudeville entertainers In Manhattan will entertain. The Wednesday and Saturday evening dances at the Long Beach Casino are becoming more popular as the season nears Its end. On each of these evenings, when the weather la clear, many persona from nearby villages and tfn-m Brooklyn and Manhattan come here to tak part In the dances.

Manager Sherts of the Casino has begun to plan for a fireworks display to be given on the beach opposite the Casino on Labor Day night. A special danoe, will also be held at that time. Two Brooklynltes who arrived at the Nassau this week are C. A. Stacey and H.

L. Griggs. Recent arrivals include T. H. Murphy.

Charles Kelby, Mrs. J. G. Mcllvaln. Cal-tnn H.

Palmer. A. Seilrinan. W. Ty McLean.

Robert C. Wood. Edward C. Lyon. Mrs.

Henry Reed, Mrs. M. A. Michaels. Mtss Louise T.eture.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Coe, Geofsre C.

Hudsnn t. D. McMennls, Edward T. McEnany and Sidney Kellogg. AMITYVILLE IS LIVELY.

These Bright August Says and Cool Nights Are Literally Full of Happy Events. (Special to the Eagle.) Amltyvilie, L. August 14 The season bere continues gay, and the days and nights alike are a whirl of merriment. A spirited endurance race between the motor boats So Long, owned by George Murphy of Brooklyn, and the Anona of Oecar D. Tbees of Manhattan, occurred over the course to th9 Ashing grounds in Fire Island Inlet and re turn on Tuesday.

The So Long, which Is on of tha fastest boats here, won. The Lois, owned bv Frank T. Hearns. Is another ons of the swift little motorboats now in the bay. The Unqua Yacht Club is planning several noteworthy events.

To-day occurred a motor-boat race and a hall game between Commn. dore Edward Bleeker's and Vice Commodore J. H. Relive' teams, and next Saturday. the 21st, there is to be a water carnival the afternoon and a masauerade barn dance In the evening.

O. W. Donley Is th ohalr-man of the entertainment committee. Among the late arrivals In the Brooklyn colony here are N. H.

Harding and family, wno are registerea si nainawar inn. Arthur Warren Roberta and family of Ton- kers are at the Hathaway Inn for the remainder of the season. CLUBHOUSE ON.PECONIC BAY. It Is to Be Built by National Golf Course of America A line Structure. (Special to the Eagle.) Southampton, L.

August 14 A com bination of a country clubhouse and a yacht station will soon be built by the National Golf Course of America on the high bluff overlooking Peconlc Bay. The structure, 160 feet above the water's edge, with wide verandas, will be delightfully situated, the rear and aides also giving glimpses ot Shlnnecock Bay, Southampton, the Atlantic ocean, Gardner's Bay and Island and Shelter Island. Piers will be built long enough to permit the landing of deep draught boats, with the Idea ot developing a new yachting rendezvous. The bulldino will be the ultimata borne ot the National Club. Encouraging progress haa been made the last two months on that course after a succession of delays.

one of which waa due to the severe It will be fully a year, bowever. before the course is In shape to De gen-ernllv claved over, and another, perhaps. before It goes fully Into commission. The new club will be about three miles from Shlnnecock Hills and golf club stations of the Long Island Railroad. Among the tennis players registered at the Irving this week are: Alex Amend, P.

B. Hawk R. S. James. Ewlng Taylor, Wallace inhnmii.

Dean Mathey. R. H. Palmer. Harry D.

Klrkover, J. E. Jomes, Alfred Still-man, Norman Johnson, W. C. Grant.

W. Bennett, vy m. nmt, nuiiKm u. ticurne, K. Touchard.

W. Connell and Alward Taylor. Others stopping at the Irving are: Mr. and Mrs. T.

Egertun Webb. tV. O. Stlne, Mrs. J.

M. Bally and maid. Miss Webb. A. E.

Jonee f. rauiver, Tienry u. Hprague, Orafton Chapman, Stanley Mortimer ot Tuxedo Park, William Wheeler of New York, Mr. Jaseph P. Ball of Philadelphia, Miss M.

Haines of West Chester. N. Y. Mrs. Ganr C.

Kobbe and Miss Kobbe of Short Hills. N. John W. Ward of Babylon, and -Mr. and Mrs.

jnnn n. ana family oi Moat- ciair. n. J. Clarke Brothers, Caught in a Blow, Nearly Lost The ir Lives.

RESCUED AT CRUCIAL MOMENT Pretty Biooklyn Girl in Role Resembling Cinderella Brooklyn Lawyer Played Prince's Part. (Special to the Eagle.) Soiuh Jainesport, August 14 Tho tragic and tho comic wore closely interwoven at this resort early in tho week. Tragedy held the stage first, and tb comedy ihat followed waa Madly received by the many Brooklyn. tea. Charles and William Clarke, two young Brooklynites, with manv friends here, had a narrow escape from drowning.

They were rescued in tho nick of time hy Captain Frank Kollen of the Bloop Lizzie who haa many good to his record. Tho young men were Bailing tho Girlie from Hiverhead, and when Just outside tho mouth of the river a gust of wind struck- tho sail and one of the halliard was broken. Beforn the sail could be taken in the yacht turned half over, filled nearly full of water, nnd began rolling around in a terrifying way. Twice she nearly turned turtle, and the boys got so exhausted that they were unable to do anything more than keep her htad to tue heavy Seas that were running off Simmons Point. To make matter woide i William fell overboard.

It was Just at this time that Captain Kellen reached them. Ho had seen their struggles from shore and put out to them. "No more yachting for us this summer," said the boys to nn Eagle man the next day In telling of thoir hair raising experience, Tho Mlamogue has been tho ecene if snm amusing incidents, but one of the most laughable came shortly after the rescue of the boys. A handsome young woman from Hrook-lyn went carnage riding that same afternoon with one 'f KiMuklyn'u ori.tJiient yuuna law yere. Moth were stopping at the Miamogue.

Arriving back at tho hotel Just ufter the Clarke boys ha'l gotten ashore, thq young woman discovered that she did not have but one of hwr OruWtrel.a siippem on. tsiia knw who had it on when she started, ami us rhe had not bi'on out of the carriage she wondered what in the world could have become of It. How-ever. It was not In the carriage, and as It was dinner time she had the swain drive around to the na of the hotel and ho linipHd into tin lm huHivay and to l.rr reoin, Then she sent the lawyer back along the road to look for tti shoe. He found it some miles out.

The woman thought she was not observed In getting into the hotel, but she was. and hfr friends were sumi on tu the joke, bince then her lifo has been made miserable because of tho good natured teasing. Mrs. John li. Wiltuti of Brooklyn Is spending the summer at the Mlamoue.

The yacht rare laat flnttirrtay between the four nhf-dt-stgn boats was the most thrUIIng vt salUd. The Martumrif. ttpUln ijahm, Brooklyn, von fmm the flhowandaeee. Cap-lain Jamaica, by Just twelve jieeords The Holly Captain Dobler, was third, ajid the IMgft, Captain Ludlam. was fourth.

Rar-cs botwen these boats wilt be Milled every Saturday, ptartlng at 2:30, Later all he bay men in ho port will be given a rare for a money purse. This will be a great event. If anyone down Coney Island way sees a ro.lUsh, bhiotUh. or any other member of the plsi-atoriil family maybe It was a mermaid) swimming nlonjj, with a pair of gold eye-giuKses perched on bis or her nose, said person will be cordially thanked If the Ash is caught and tlw glasses returned to William Jahne of lirooklyn, stripping at tho Peconlc. Mr.

Jahne went Bwtmming Wednesday mrn-Jng. as he dovr from the Jecohic float he discovered he had ''fjiiied to remove his passes. It was too lai thn. When he struck the watep away went the glasses; then lie saw flash, and he belie vt-a a fish Jumped, grabbed ins shining; glasses and sped away toward rither Coney Island or the Aquarium, The patriarch the resort In the point of continuous years as a visitor here Is B. G.

Mitchell of Brooklyn, connected with the Central Trust Company, who Is stopping at the Mlamogue for the thirty-seoond continuous season "I've got the Jametrport habit," he says, ''and It's a good habit." Mr. Mitchell his friends hare by the score. A BYent par excellence was the "shell dinner" at 1h Peconlc last Friday night, under the direction of the chuf of that and Manaaer Downs. It was something new to the resort, and all the guests ate singing loud praises for Uis success the affatr. It is on a line with a fho.e dinner, yet different, and many say much better.

Last Friday evening twenty-five of the lads and lassies at the Mlamogue. under the guidance of Mrs. Ludlaiii. as chaperon, enjoyed a straw ride to Mattituck. The affair was arranged by Masters Oeorge Abraham and George Ha file.

Miss Pearl Van Slclen of Jamaica is visiting Miss Kathleen MoLoughlin at the letter's summer cottage here. Master Theodore liehrman fell from the dock nt the Mlamogue Tuesday. He was gallantly rescued by K. M. Johnston.

a Brooklyn attorney, and some of the other guests say they are endeavoring to get Mr. Johnston a Carnegie for his bravery. Weir. A. w.

Hawkins, Arthur Crawford and Walter Smith, a fishing quartet of rmokIyn, have had great luck in that line this week. On day they caught neary sixty In two and one-half hours. "Mrs. Ft. Clair's New Maid." written bv pome the young women at the Miamogut, was succesful1v pre -sen ted twice Wednesday, nnr during the forenoon and again In the evening.

It was really a creditable performance bth times, and the large evening audience showed its appreciation by the proper amount of applause. Those in the cast in-' -hided the Misses Mary M. Ludlam, Frances. Meeske. Helen Cameron, Ruby Thomas, Ruth Thomas.

Bessie Kent and Catharine Kent. One of th ereally good things of the week wi a highly successful vaudeville show at the Peconlc stage and ballroom Thursday night, conducted by F. A. Hosier and O. Ironmonger of Brooklyn for the Fresh Air I Fund.

The programme included the following iiuinuprs. hii uy Ruenin; iiano, Miss Flatier iy; recitation. Mr. iuii2; farce, "All's Well i nar r.n.is wen. reconie Mouse stoefc Company; violin.

Thomas Mai res; recitation Mr. Jahne; fare, "Ships That Pass in the Night," Sbek Company; Southern songs, Miss Mahl Wheeiork: recitation. Miss Madeline Frost; farce. "F.lopment a la Gasoline." Stock Comv pany; sketch, Charles Deloatch and George Morris; fare, "Home. Hwwt Home," Smck Company.

Mr. Ironmonger was assistant stage manager and musical director. He is, by the way. very talented in piano music and this accomplishment, along with his athletic accomplishments, makes him a very popular guest, for he Is very obliging. Recent arrivals are; Flay view House Miss Lillian Dayton.

M.ss Nina Dayton. Mrs. Simpson of Manhattnii, Bison. John Bison, Brooklyn; Charles Clark. Manhattan.

Miamoguc Mr. and Mrs. Marco Mr. and Mrs. B.

C. Heather. Miss MarJorV-Heather and nurse. Lan-hmont; Mrs, A Demorest. fl.

Demorest. Miss Trene G. Demurest. Haekensaek; Louis H. Ferber.

John J. Rermel. Frederick Lang. Charles B. Luck.

Miss Helen Cameron. John F. Ahearn. Brook l.vn; Oark Smith. Washington; Airs.

K. Nosirand. Mrs. Frank Reiner, Rrooklvn; Charles P. 8 haw.

Captain L. V. Phaw Mrs W. H. Shaw, Dwlght Pettte.

fleorge Pet-tlt. Mr. and Mrs G. H. Pettit.

Brooklyn. Great Peconlc Ray House Harry D. Brown, TT. H. Meeker.

Manhattan; Mrs. M. Miller Miss K. Mornlnger. Mr.

and Mrs. Pamue'l Rvans Malres. Miss Annie E. Mairen. Thomts W.

Malres. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Prince, iv- S.

Arnold. J. I) utile I Prinre. I. W.

Tav-lor. Walter Koempel, Brooklyn; Ernest TV. Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Seymour, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. B. S.

Swalm, Mr. and Mrs. er.cer D. Pratt, J. Duncan Mat-I hews, William Slives.

Mrs. Paul R. Allen Brooklyn; O. J. Van der Hmlsspn, F.

R. Thotn' Manhattan; Mrs. B. L. Coflln.

Birmingham. Mrs. S. G. Frost.

Brooklvn; M. A. Murphy. Manhattan: Miss J. L.

Kellv. Miss Gertrude P. Matthews, Miss E. Dorothy Matthews, Brooklyn; Frederick H. Cone.

Shelter Trtand Heights: W. B. M. Lain, Miss J. u.

Rourke, Manhattan. ALL IS GAY AT MOUNT SINAI. More Fun There Than Scriptural Name Would (Special to the Eagle.) Mount Sinai, L. August The Bummer colony at this beautiful north shore resort has been making merry the past week. There was the regular weekly ball game, picnic parties, etc.

The excellent blueflshlng in the Sound has afforded great sport to the cottagers, and some wonderful catches have been reported. of the boats in the harbor have been in great demand. At Mrs. Havens Davis' boarding house the new arrivals are George Scott of Brooklyn and Mr. and Sirs.

Emil Hagg-berg. They will remain at the house over Labor Day. Jilts Alice Van Alst of Brooklyn )s nrMrTr iw irir i Vstt-miiri sffrwrff rr-T play a Centre Moriches team to-day. Include Harold Van KtlMr. Ditcher.

W. twrmtl. caicn- iraw.nl first base: LW Lltchef. second base: Harry Hoft, third base; Walter Hathaway, short stop; v. jamer, -en neiu; W.

Bwmel. center field! W. Websr. right field. John A.

Trau. Kathryne Farrell and Mrs. Belford and Mrs. Llslck were the winners at the euchre hsld at the Haliett House on Tuesday. Arrivals: ttallett House Dr.

and Mm W. H. Stewart. Miss Dorothea Stewart, Miss Leslie Stewart, Miss Jennie O'Brien, S. Woodward, Mrs.

K. A. Spencer. MM. Edward tlnderhill, Mrs.

T. J. Ernes, Mrs. Frank Ernes, Frank L. Dun.

ton, James B. Jonos. Theodore E. Ernes, Walter C. Hathaway.

James H. Wade, W. T. Wheeler. O.

W. Hars. Mr, and Mrs. W. G.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Newberry of New York; Mrs.

A. B. Blanche. Elaine M. Rlker, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Schrlber. Kathryn B. Hill. Alice G.

Bill. Floyd Davis. Luoretia Flnlay, Eugene Delbrlch, Arnes Farrell, Edwin A. Molloy. F.

c. Brooks, Mrs. Helen Brooks, Harry Cmftnn, t-oyd A. Heister Mrs. W.

Wenat, O. Arthur Nelson and Louisa A. Belfprd of Brooklyn. GOLF AT MASSAPEQUA. Second Tourney of Season Begun Tea.

terday a. H. Gerstle, a Brooklyn Golfer, an Entrant. (Special to the Eagle.) Maesapequa, L. August 14 The seo-ond golf tournament of the season at this resort was begun this afternoon, and will be continued to-morrow.

Several of the guests at the hotel and some cottagers are taking part in the event, and It Is thought that the contest for the sliver cup, given by the club, will be close. R. H. Gerstle of Brooklyn, who won the previous tourney, la an entrant in this event. A pleasant affair was a progressivs euchre given at the Maasapequa Tuesday evening by the management.

Most of the guests, took part In the game, to the winners of which were given three prises. Next Saturday a baseball team representing the hotel will play a game on the local grounds with the Newpolnts of Amltyvilie. It will be the Brst of a series of these games, two to be played here and one at Amltyvilie. Swimming races In" the bay have become some of the guests. One of hese races was held on Sunday, the following wircBc, na.

in it, u.nrv Oerstol. urooKiyiiue. -i- Illllllllil A Nelson Clinch, Stewart Seaman and Robert Praher. ITnrmew Rtat. Renatni Stpnhen (f.

GrlSWOld Mrs. Grlswold and Miss Virginia Grlswold of Brooklyn, who had ben staying at tne Mas-aopequa. have gone to the mountains for the remainder of the season. Next Saturday a tennis tourney will be nlaved nn the hotel courts. It will be an open event, cottagers as well as guests being invited to take part In It.

To-morrow afternon and evening concerts win be held In the hotel parlors, it is tne Intention of the management to hold these af fairs on every remaining Sunday during the season. The young people staying at the hotel enjoy the informal entertainments given every evening In the grill room. A progAimme ts arranged every evening, most of the guests not knowing its contents and as the numbers are. called those announced to entertain are re quested to do some turn. SEA CLIFF IS JOLLY.

(Special to the Eagle.) Sea Cliff, L. Augu3t 14 The beautiful weather which succeeded "several days of almost unbearable heat and humidity brought many people to this village and the larger hotels were compelled to secure rooms outside for some of their pa trons. At the Bound View every corner was filled and outside accommodations were taxed. The annual bazar of St. Luke'a rrhurrh hM on Wednesday and Thursday, was high.y stic- wroui, dulii ana nnanciaiiy.

The tables never looked prettier and those in attendance at them were daintily gowned, adding to the beauty of the scene. The concert and vaudeville on Thuredav even. lng was another success and the Bloom ingdale uuna vacation nouie wu oenent nnanolally to a- considerable extent. Socletv went to the circus nn WrlnAriflv ik ins ig leni wtn uruwuea ana Dig ana miie enjuysa inemseives aune. Mrs.

John Q. Jenkins, has been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Joyce of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

De Go A and daughter. Counselor and Mrs. 8. T. Slegel.

Counselor and Mrs. Neckltz, Mr. and Mrs. Guttman, Mr. and Mrs.

Korn field and daughter, all visitors at the Plasa Park, enjoyed an automobile ride to Arverne on Friday night. Richardson Webster of Brooklyn and Ernest Ridel, Cornell 'Oil, were guests of Mrs. O. A. recently.

William Earl and Lester Busteed of Brooklyn were the guests of Thomas Clacher on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Sloan of Oreenpoint are the guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Bahman. At the Sound View Hotel on Wednesday evening the visitors and some invited guests had a card party. Mrs.

Lewis Ford will give a euchre party at her home on the Glen Head road next Wednesday afternoon for the beneflt of St. Boniface Church. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Barnett gave a birthday party for their daughter, Frances, at their summer cottage here on Tuesday.

The masquerade ball at the Hotel Pinnacle last Saturday night waa one of the biggest events of the season. Some of the costumes were beautiful, the dancesj) and all were masked until 10 o'clock. On Sunday evening twelve of the visitors at the Pinnacle went on a sailing party to Corson's Point. Delphln M. Delmas of the Arm of Delmas, Towne Spellman, has been stopping at the Batters Hal Inn for a short time, leaves for Europe on Thursday.

Cheater Heath of Vermont was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Combes on Sunday, Miss Frances Piatt of Brooklyn is a guest at the Methodist parsonage. Clarence Staata of Brooklyn visited his sister, Mrs. C.

T. Gill, recently. The masquerade bell held at the Plaza Park last Saturday evening was a great success. The costumes were many and varied, prises being won by Irene Roth, newspaper girl; Florence Massler. advertising girl; Mrs.

Aaron Zilver, Greek: Miss Rose Kahn, poppy. Julius Kahn won the men's prize, being costumed as a bathing girl. Among the maskers were Mlse Charlotte Broad, pajama girl; Mrs. Heppen-helmer, poppy; Mrs. M.

Glockner, shepherdess; Ma'etta King, Spanish girl; Estelle Frank-futer. Japanese: Ella Frankfuter. gypsy; Mrs. Knrnfleld. Japanese: Mis Wattensteln.

Buster Brdwn; Mra stegei, cany; miss h. Deutsch, utcti cleanser; ur. K.ornne.a, jqary jaue. visiting at tbn homo or Mrs. Jacob Schratwelser.

Miss S. Oliffe of Brooklyn Is a guest oi nor friend. Miss M. Goebel, for two weeks. A party of about fifteen eninved beach porty last Saturday on the Belle lerre beach.

Among those In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Voight, Miss Pruden. Miss E. Voight, J.

Pruden. Ralph Voight. M. Voight, Miss Ethel Voight. Miss S.

OMlTe, E. Tlberg, Miss Vollmuth, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Goebel and Miss M. Ooebel. E. Tlberg returned to his home in Brooklyn after spending a two weeks vacation here. BUSY WEEK AT HUNTINGTON.

Society Events There So Numerous That Participants Actually Long for a Breathing Spell. (Special to the Eagle.) Huntington, L. I August 14 The pas seven days have constituted "Society Week" at this resort. It haa been simply one whirl of pioasure, and next week the occupants of the hiingalows on the beaches, the big summer homes dotting the shores of Huntington Ray and Huntington and Lloyds Harbors and the large country estates far inland will rest up in preparation for the trolley carnival in which they will participate. Marshmalluw bakes still continue popular at the Chateau des Heaux Arts.

It Is a charming pastime nnd requires onlv a moonlight night, the wash of the tiny waves upon the. shore, a box of niarshmallows, and "just you and A small fire Is built upon the sand, and after the flame has died down, a marsh-mallow Is- placed upon a forked sttrk and toasted a tight brown, and then you stroll up the beach and eat this new creation. An entirety new social function was introduced this week which was termed a circus party. Spark's circus exhibited in the Miami proper on Thursday evening, ami the society belles and their escorts attended the show. They climbed to the uppermost seats in --he tent, drank pink lemonade from a two-quart tin pall with the half of an orange floating fn top of th fluid, fed peanuts to the elephants and monkeys, and Inuphed heartily at the antics of the clown.

They stayed to tho concert and then fell over innumerable ropes and pegs In trying to And tho way out fron: the grounds. The Huntington Yacht Club members have been busy the entire week with a series of races and receptions which have had as patrons many uf the prominent people of Manhattan and Brooklyn. The club house has been the scene of much merriment and its doors have not been closed during the entire week. The lawn party at the old Peace and Plenty Inn, in the wooded section of West Hills, where ex-President Roosevelt and his family often visited during their stay at Oyster Hay, was tho scene of a social event of the week for the country eefate people and those who are summering in the inland section. It was for the benefit of a local charity, and the city poople "chipped in" nobly.

The star attraction at the Halesite Vacation House, where young women from the big department stores in Manhattan and Brooklyn can conwt for a two weeks outing at a very low rate for board, was an old fashioned straw ride. Three bis farm wagons, with plenty of new mown hay for seats, were called into service, and tho young women cast aside conventionalities and went in for a good time and had It. The Vacation House is located at an exceedinglv pretty spot on the shore of Huntington llarbor, where boating, bathing and fishing are unsurpassed. A change of visitors is made every two weeks and there are a number of matrons to look after their welfare. The food supplied Is the best that the market affords and everything Is done for the girls' comfort, BAY SHORE'S GAY SEASON.

It Shows No Sign of Waning Euchre at the Linwood a Pleasant Function. (Special to the Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. August 14 The season here continued at its height, and although midsummer ig past, there is absolutely no Indication of life at the colony waning. A aocial event of much note here this week waa tha euchre in tho Linwood parlors on Tuesday night. There were just fourteen tables and the playing was very spirited.

The winner and the prizes follow: Women, first. Mrs. F. Mlllett, cut glass bowl; sec ond. Mrs.

A. Harrison, sliver third. Mrs. H. J.

Newhouse. fancy hat pin. Men, first. W. Oliver Crosby, sliver handled umbrella; second.

Charles J. 11. I.unn, wallet; third, ff. W. Baker, pocket knife; consolation.

Mrs. F. A. Hendricks and G. W.

linker. Jr. Refreshments were served at the close or the euchre, whion was acKnewjeugea to oe the most successful event of the kind this season. J. A.

Wilbur haB Joined the local army, or fleet motorboat owners and has this weik become the proud possessor of a handsome oU foot launch. Mr. and Mrs. W. ft.

Klssam gave a barn dance on Friday night of last week to a num ber of their friends at their villa on Saxon's avenue. Mr and VT. C. Osterheld celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary at the Hrlghtwater Inn on Thursday. The evening was Joyously spent In singing, dancing and plaving various games.

Among those present were Mr. and Mis. II. Bockwood Brlnkerhoff. Mr.

and Mrs. S. M. Cargill. Mr.

and Mrs. Havlland, Mr. and Mrs. Loucks, Mr. and Mri.

F. P. Ball, C. Eyles. i DOWN AT NEW SUFFOLK.

Kiniogenor Point Cluh Continues the Scene of Much Gayety. (Special to the Eagle.) Kimogenor Point, New Suffolk, L. August 14 The usual weekly festivities at tho clubhouse this time took the form" of an Informal dance, In which the Point colony was well represented, as well as some of the outside membership. Great intercut centers in plans for to-night, when the military euchre for the benent of the Montclair Fresh Air nnd Convalescent Home la to take place. Mrs.

Vaux of We-nonah is conducting the entertainment and it is hoped to realize a substantial sum for this charity. At the Wednesday bridge party the hostess was Mrs. Herbert H. Woodrough of Brooklyn. Miss Ida Payre of Brooklyn again had the highest scoi-e.

Some very snappy tennis games were played on Monday" morning on the Quawksnest court. The Kev. F. M. Gordon of Pittsburg and Miss Dorothy Moore of Brmiklyn won against Eliot Moore of urooKtyn ano tne iiev.

it. neeoe of Cutchogue, although the victory was a close one. 8. H. Moore's sloop-yacht Domino had a busy week, making two voyages down fh bay.

On Monday a party of the colonists sought the elusive blueflsh at Gardiner's Island, without pronounced success. Mr. Moore was the host. Later in the week the vounger people of Quawksnest ventured forth and report a delightful crul. Uoland Potter of Detroit.

Gerald Dumas of Glen Kidge and Miss Helmken oi Newark were guests or ttto occasion. Guests this weeK at wuawKRnest are Msss Dorothy Howard an.i Mjes Marion oiler, of rltvokfyn and rioien snow oi Haven, The Ktmogenor Point folks furnished the programme at tho Literary Society of Mat- tttucK, tn Library unit. toeoay evening to an Immense audiepce. An excellent tt iigrumiiu- waa rendered. A feature was the song, "Ki mogenor, written hy Mrs.

wtuart Moore, with music by Douglass Moore. FOUGHT AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Arthur Argene, 19 years old, who said he lived at 303 Washington street, this borough, was fined $3 yesterday by Magistrate Voorhees in the Coney Island Court, on a charge of d'sorderly conduct. Detective Cunningham of the Bay precinct arrested him for lighting In Brighton Beach Park. The Que was paid.

STORIES OF GOOD TIMES They Came From Southold on the Sound. Brooklyn Colony There a Large and Gay One There's Fun in Progress All the Time. (Special to the Eagle.) Southold, L. 1 August 14 The elghty- flt'e guests at Paumouok Inn, the little city at the Sound, are enjoying life to (he full. Straw rides, sailing on the bay, tennis, baseball, clambakes, musicales, char.ides and dancing are among the daily happenings at the Inn.

A party of over fifty guests held a field day and cla chowder party on the beach adjacent to the grounds last bantrday. The three legged race fur girls was won by Miss Marie Kevin of lirooklyn r.d ATts Gladys O'Hrlen of Manhattan. The. pofato race lor girls was also won by Miss O'iiiitn. The children's potato race was won by Miss Kathleen Kevin nf tmioKiyn.

tsacfc race for boys won by John hi. Lack of Jirooklyn; sack race for cmV'ren. bv Miss Aiarguret HcNatnee of -Brooklyn. hp'e legged race for men won by John Mc-Name of lirooklyn. fv.iiumlng race foi men, John Miller of Miinnaltun was the winner.

Arthur Mlliejj of Manhattan won In the tub race. The chowder and shore dinner at the close of the sports was a fitting finish and greatly enjoyed. It was arranged and served by the management of the hotel, in the evening to end up the day. a vaudeville wa given on the sound shore by the light nf an Immense bonfire, from on Impromptu staHe built for the occasion. The numbers were welt rendered.

Those who took nart in the several acts were Miss Kathleen Kevin, Miss Agnes Miiore. John Mo.Natnee. John Hoiton Lark of lirooklyn, George 13. Drake, Arthur Miller, George F. Hummel, Mies Anna Edwards of Manhattan and Lawrence Dullols of Jersey City.

Dr. Jtlchard Kevin of Brooklyn was stage manager. Heaoh parties are very popular features of life on the sound shore with the guests and different groups are ardent partisans of the respective dainties that are cooked over the glowing embers. The menu at these, beach parties varies from toasted baoon ana roas potatoes to Welsh rarebit and fudge. George a.

Harper of this place, formerly of Brooklyn, caught In the sound ot.a day laat week 2J seahass. 11 weakrtsh. a big dogfish and a skate. The weakflsh averaged three pounds apiece and on three separate occasions he pulled In two fish at one time. A few days before he caught 17 seabass.

2 blackflsh, 2 dogfish and a porgy In ft short time. Angling In the sound and bay was never better than this season. The beautiful schooner yacht Merlin, which has been cruising about the bay, anchoring at night in front of the summer home of Dr. Haven Emerson of Manhattan, and whoso owner and his friends have been visiting at tho Emerson home, left the first of the week, taking nr. Emerson for a trio to Cape Cod.

The Merlin is the last one of the Burgess design of yacht to contend for the privilege nf defending America's cup and was built for tliat purpose. She was compelled, however, to givo way to the fleeter Mayflower, wmcn so nobly did her work. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Byron of Brooklyn have rented Cabin Paradise for the rest oi au irtml nnrt oort of September. This week Mr. and Mrs. John Messenger entertained the members of the Thursday Euchre Club of Astoria, of which they are members, at their cottage on the bay. There were nineteen In all, including the family.

rr Piehmond of Brooklyn ha with hor at her bungalow on the bay Mr. and Mrs. Thomson raul ano Mrs. i.uyier tiowt, nil of Ttrooklvn. Dr Kleanor Stephenson, who ha just arrived on a slit months vacation from-India.

Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Robert Ebbltts, at Horton's Point Lighthouse. The B. C.

II. Club gave a beach party at South Harbor on Thursday arternoon. Dr. and Mrs. R.

Stratton of Scranton, rA Kl.lHnir Rnothol friends Latest arrivals at Paumonok Inn: Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Ulrlek. Misses aiarjone TnAit tMriMr Mr od Mrs John I.

Overton-. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Putnam.

Mr. and Mrs Oeorge Herring. Miss Lillian F. Asfluith of Brooklyn. Miss Amy Cook.

Mlsa Laura A Davis. J. H. MacDonald. waiter a.

urai- Tt-ita- T. rmraclt of Manhattan. W. Smith. Arthur Lawrence, Mr.

and Mrs. E. R. Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. John Brown. Miss Dorothy Brown of Ftatbush. Guests at C. -M.

Post's: Miss Agnes Me-Dade Miss Berdle Woodill. Elmer Valentine, Ilognrt of Brooklyn. S. P. Edwards.

Harry Mavo. Fred Ward. Moses H. Thornton, Miss Mabel Leville. Miss Ethel Wayne.

Miss Elmo Carroll, Miss Lottie Joyce, L. Pinkus of Man- At South Harhor House: MISS Rutb Town-send Mrs. Schuchtner. Ml May Schucht-ner William Schuchtner of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs.

Fretel and son Mme. voe oiuuv. Kipper Mr. and. Mrs.

Orpen or uannaiwu, Mrs. Hlldebrandt of Jersey City. GOOD GROUND'S SOCIAL WHIRL Hesort on Tiana Bay Is Full and There Is Much Going On There. (Special to the Eagle.) Good Ground, L. August 14 The hotels and cottajes here are crowded to their utmost capacity and everyone Is eniovlna the delightfully cool weather.

Fmm tho Springvllle, on Triana Bay, a larga party went on a straw rme to mvoroeiwi after having supper and a dance there, returned home. Bowling continues popular at this bouse and Mr. Brown, ith a score of 224, holds the record so far. A party left a day or ao ago for Shelter Iseland in a power boat and enjoyed a clam bake on their arrival. At a concert given at the Hampton this week some very clever talent was displayed by the guests of the house.

The features included vocal and instrumental selections, recitations and a musical show. Visitors from Brooklyn to Canoe Place Inn, at the foot of the "hlnnleook Hills. Include Mr and' Mra. O. if King, H.

H. Raymond, Mr! and Mrs. Starr Donaldson Lawrence. Miss Elsie Arnold. Mr.

and Mrs. A. A. Dalne. Mr and Mrs.

Hllmer Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. H. c.

Lann. Charles Frltiehler. Mortimer Brenner, Louis Beer and Commissioner Jacob lirenner. A coaching party to the inn Included J. Zlmmermann, II.

G. Fownea, F. Andrews, J. li. Sower.

The Clifton, one of the most popular houses In Good Ground, is crowded, and every evening parties from the adjoining cottngea and hotels enjoy the music and dancing, which are features there. At a euchre held at the Hampton Mrs. J. J. O'Connell won the first prize; Miss Emma Chrlstman, second, and Miss Goldsmith, the third.

Mr. Sehumm won the first prize for the men and Mr. icier, second. Thursday evening a hridge and euchre party wat given by Mrs. G.

A. Henkle and Mrs. Donald G. Creenl. The Saturday evening dance is still one of the most popular features of the week with the younger set at the Walker House.

Among those present ut a dinner given at Cnnoe Place Inn by Dr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Connell to Dr.

William Pnsciile of Brooklyn and his flnncee. Miss Koehe of Allenhurst. were Dr. Morris. Miss resettle Ambrose Carty.

Mrs. McKenna. Dr. Edward Smith and S. Smith, Dr.

Charles OVonnor. P. J. Cos-tello. Dr.

Deeley. Dr. and Mrs. James Glynn. Mr.

and Mrs. Botger. Mr. and Daniel Hviin. Commissioner nnd Mrs.

A. 'J. O'Keeffe, the Misses O'Connell. At bridge party given hy Mrs. John Bren-nen.

Mrs. Frank Belt'ord won the first prize. Among the recent arrivals from Brooklvn at the Hamilton are Miss H. neckroge. F.

Hahn, Mr Fltzprrald, Mrs. George and daughter William Bollinger. Mr. Koch. Mrs.

-Kenneth Madden and family. Miss Hanley. Miss Mnv HMIhan. Commissioner 1). Judge.

L. Street, Mls Florence Street. Miss Anua Street. Samuel Street. Mr.

and Mis. Vaslett, J. J. Far-rell. Mr.

MMdlehrook. .1. Delnny. Miss Eve-Ivn Dunne. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Wilfred. Itircnt arrivals from lifwiklyn at the Wa'k-cr E' os. in Knst (Jii.cje are HussMl A.

Wendell, F. II. Wonde'L Miss I. Mtlle'-. Mr, and Mru.

Miirshell W. Oleas in ond daitgll'er. Nelsn E. Finndrea'l Mr. inf Mrs.

JlHf'ld Bergen, Miss M. L. Bergen. Mr. Mrs.

George A. Fralh. Mr. and Mrs. c.

A. Mlssins and family. Mr. and Mrs. It.

O. Buthfcid, G. A. Anderson. Mr nd Mr.

Martin B. Fisher. O. F. Klak- huff, Edith G.

Ross. Minnie E. Ross, Roy L. Browning, w. A.

iveliy. ti ts. aiuier, a. Hunt, G. H.

Gardiner, Wallace Tlebout, Mrs. a vr rtnrne. Mollie RarneH. Charles W. Church, George W.

Cummlngs, Alice L. Cum-mlncs. Mrs. M. Blerve.

Mrs. C. Cantor, Miss R. Burns. Charles J.

Beusch of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs F. H. Campbell, Fred. Snyder.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Webber, W.

H. Stevens. Dr. and Mrs. W.

H. Hasklns, Alfred Marshall, Pendleton Marshall, John Nieoll, Gordon smith, Thomas Babreen, W. T. Thompson, S. Strand, Peter Broch, Mrs.

G. H. Bames, Mr. and Mrs George Kruger, Miss Anna Howe, Mrs. A.

Henshell, Miss Helle, Charles Teagh. Mrs. M. H. Abbalt.

Ernest B. Day. Francis Fitch. F. S.

Randall, Walter Benton, Mrs M. C. Cody and family, F. Rogers, R. H.

Fischer. Mrs. H. E. Tuttle and daughter, R.

N. Qulnn, F. W. Faword. Mr.

and Mra A. Rose, C. E. Hare, Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Baldwin. Louis S. Boudoln.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward.

Frances E. Mark and Hattle W. Perkins of Manhattan. Bayport Is Thronged. Bayport, L.

August 14 Picturesque little Bayport was never more attractive than this year, but, unfortunately, the facilities for accommodation of city guests are unusually limited, this year. There Is but one boarding house In the village, and that 1 crowded now. The cottage colony Is always a quiet cms. though social afTalrs are exchanged throughout the week. In the colony this year are number of new names.

The list Includes Samuel Frost. Dr. F. B. Klppy.

E. Holcher, C. H. Loos. Charles Post.

Post. F. Rook J. H. Stephannl.

E. J. Stephannl. John Morgan. Dr.

Harold H. Bailey, Richard Fltzpatrlck. Wilson R. smith. B.

B. Connett, H. Burke. Mrs. L.

I. Fisher G. P. Guiding C. P.

Gladding. Herbert Kelcey, C. R. Purdy C. H.

Chlttechiator. John R. Snydam, Mrs E. P. Behman.

Walter B. Pollock. Charles Addoms, John McKee. A. Stemmen- i TttrooTi.

na.ntet nrien. r. Scully. Frank' Thompson, Phillip Williams, Thomas O'Neil, W. H.

Harvey, T. Norton. J. N. Heath Dr.

and Mrs. Oscar Ferine of Brooklyn came up in their motor car on Sunday to visit their three daughters, who are summering at the Eureka Houee. While passing through Babylon they were held up by one of the crafty constables for alleged speeding. Dr. anoe at the hearing to be held on Monday Perine fumlsnea nw canii u-" "''I next.

Dr. Perine says his holdup was an outrage. House-Mr. and Mrs. DWt Tjf: gufion and Master Jack Ferguson.

Mrs. a8 Scott and two sons, James and Robert, Mr. a Thfimmnn rs Elsie Thompson. Nathan Marks. Joseph Marks, Mls Hattle achlossbey, Harold Behloatbey.

MJm Kennedy. Frank Kllpatrlcic, Miss norfd Gardner, the Misses Delia. Haeel and Martha Perine, Mrs. mann, Miss Nellie Lyons. Miss Annie DaUon, Mrs.

Frank Swlgllah, Mr. Ennls, Miss Del-patrlck of Manhattan and Brooklyn. There Is Plenty t)oing at Sayvile. Sayvllle. L.

August 14 Yachting circles were enlivened to-day by the annual regatta of the South Side Yacht Club Dff here and as the programme included the race for the Queen of the Bay Cup, more than usual interest was attached to the day's sports. The regatta committee included W. K. F0SU W. l.

xaaywaiu uuu Joseph Wood. minfftrfll ehow Iff to be given at the Opera House by the employes of tW EI more. Over five hundred tickets have been mlrt for tha event. The guests at tne seasitw wi in one continuous round of pleasure the part week The winners if the euchre were Mrs. Bingham.

Mrs. Fall-child. Mrs. Skinner and Dr. Herman.

a ontr. nartv on Monday to Fiverhead from the Seaside included Mrs. Henry Ecks. Mrs. Albert Hirminstnam.

-wra. f-wurrsun, a. irmnn and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers.

They vis- ted Rlverhead. Th first round of the Saturday golf eventi was hMd on Saturday last. Nine players wen ver the covrse. These will have to go over the counts every Saturday during August to qualify for th finals In September. Mrs.

B. G. Hendam and Miss Phebe Hendnm Brooklyn arrived at the South Bay House thl fnr the summer. The Seaside Harr let bcnencn, Aue.aiua tra- 1.