The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 18

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SEPTEMBER 10. 1911. A FEW CITY FOLK STILL AT THE POPULAR RESORTS SEPTEMBER DAYS IN SULLIVAN COUNTY Brooklynites Linger at Popular Houses in the Various Resorts. SOME OF LATEST ARRIVALS. Bowling Popular at White and Kenoza Lakes--Fair at Jeffersonville.

White Lake, N. September 9-A progressive five hundred party was held at the Kenmore, Tuesday evening. A8 usual. Brooklynites won many of the prizes. Miss Dwyer carried off the first women's prize and F.

Schede was the winner of the men's award. The affair was followed by a dance. J. B. Erdman of Brooklyn was the winner of last week's contest on the bowling alleys.

He rolled for three games 242, which is the record of the season for a three-game score. Mrs. Erdman is also an enthusiastic bowler and is the best lady billiard player at the Lake. Brooklyn arrivals at the Empire include J. H.

Shooks, Miss Helen Bodesick, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scanlan and family, C. A.

Smith and William E. Suess. Brooklynites at the Hoffman House are: Miss Mary J. Castello, Charles Higgins, Harry cupt, Clarence Scherest, Miss Effie Boyce and Charles Westervelt. Miss Edith Wachenfeld and Miss May Bartels of Brooklyn are at Glenwood Hall.

At the Kenmore- D. Burke, Miss Josephine Burke, L. M. Reed. Miss V.

Smith, Miss M. V. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. F.

S. Morgan and Miss Martha Morgan of Brooklyn. At the West Shore, Brooklyn arrivals include H. B. Banke, John S.

Fitzpatrick, John S. Fitzpatirck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Miles, Miss N.

A. Flynn, Miss Alice Ross, Miss Margaret Smith, John J. Parks and A. J. Coughlin.

GUESTS AT KENOZA LAKE. Kenoza Lake, N. September 9-Bass fishing vies in popular favor with bowling, and some of the enthusiastic Ashermen have caught fine fish. Mr. Wilkinson of Brooklyn is one of the luckiest sportsmen.

He will remain until the hunting season closes. Brooklyn arrivals in town are: At DeLapp's Hotel--Leo F. Gargon, M. Delaney, John L. Strart, Robert G.

Borden, Cornelius Henry and George Fischer. At the Gedney House-A. E. Anderson, David Fisher, George Chandless, Thomas Britt and Harry Lawson. At the Fern Hoetl-Charles Bolot, E.

C. Wagner, Carl Weber and W. Gainor. At the Bossley House--Miss Augusta Ross, Miss Olive Lee, Miss Jennie Lee, Miss Carolyn Thewer, Miss Porter. Mrs.

Burke, Miss Lillian Kierr and Joseph Naughton. FAIR AT JEFFERSONVILLE. Jeffersonville, N. September 9--The last Monday was an entire success. annual fall held at place fair, this, Practically all the visitors from the nearby resorts attended in mass and affair was more successful, if possible, than the coaching day events were.

A dance was held at the Eagle Hotel in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creifelds and family of Brooklyn are spending the month at this place. Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Mehringer and Miss Mildred Mehringer of Brooklyn are late arrivals at the Echo Farm Houses. Brooklyn arrivals at the Clifton Include Charles Gildt, the Misses May and Elizabeth Wegman, George Becker and Miss Mamie Becker.

Brooklynites at the Silver Hill Cottage are: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Baumgartel, Mrs. and Miss Swawander, Mr. Dult and Miss Cornelia Roovers.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Fluhr and family of Brooklyn are registered at the Mansion House. ROSCOE VISITORS.

Roscoe, N. September 9-The Crystal Spring Farm, a well -known summer resort here, has been sold by H. Pillion, its former owner to Mr. Swick. Mr.

Swick has decided to increase the caof the hotel and will build a large addition and will also erect several cottages. The hotel will then have a capacity of over two hundred summer guests. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Crimmins of Brooklyn are being entertained by Mrs. J. J. Lemon of Brooklyn, who is at her summer cottage at this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Footey, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Darian, Mrs.

M. Posner, Mrs. Bird and the Misses Cassatt are among the Brooklyn arrivals at the River View Cottage. At the Kinch House are: Mr. and the Misses Wilkinson, Mr.

and Mrs. William Keerey, Miss Louise Hebry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, C. Rogers, Mrs.

and Miss Westervelt Miss Owens of Brooklyn. Late arrivals at the Steuer House are: Mrs. and Miss Bridges, Mrs. M. Pease and the Misses Anna and Elizabeth Parsons of Brooklyn.

AT ATLANTIC CITY. Atlantic City, N. September 9-The day of the one-day excursionist has waned for the season of 1911, but the loverg of an early autumn day by the sea are thronging the vast boardwalk and the great piers and theaters that line its edge. And with the thinning of the crowd comes the feeling of comfortable roominess in the daily promenades, and one now has elbow room during the fashionable hour in the surf. With the departure of so many the fall rates are being published by a number of important hostelries, and the most enjoyable season of the year is on at the resort.

Mrs. P. Brown of Brooklyn is spending the fag-end of the summer season at the Hotel Colwyn. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Wood and their daughter. Miss Theodora Wood, of Brooklyn. are guests at the Hotel Raleigh during the early September days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kahn and family are Brooklyn folk spending the early autumn by the sea.

with apartments at the Normandie, Messrs. W. T. Stewart and K. E.

Stewart are Brooklynites resting at the Hotel Lamborn for a fortnight. Numbered among the Loraine guests are Messrs B. Watkowsky and Samuel Watkowsky of Brooklyn. The Misses Anna Black and Nelly Riley are Brooklynites spending the early September days by the waves, Frank Hammond and J. W.

Lewis of Brooklyn are spending a vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Murdock are Brooklyn folk at the New Clarion Hotel. Numbered among visitors from Brooklyn at the New Princess Hotel are Measrs, R. H. Stevens and E. H.

Lauer. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe and Miss R. L.

Foley of Brooklyn are spending the fore part of September at the Chet woode. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Jack of Brooklyn are spending the first fortnight in September at the Grand Atlantic. Mrs. W. A. Straight is numbered among the Brooklyn contingent at the Hotel Cecil.

Mrs. H. P. Brown of Brookyln is spending A portion of September at the Hotel Morton. Mr.

Mrs. A. of Brooklyn Joined friends at the Hotel Shoreham during the week and remain by the sea for an indefinite visit. Mrs. A.

Voorhees of Brooklyn registered at the Hotel Clyde during early part of the week. M. A. Nagle of Brooklyn is a recent addlton to the Brooklyn visitors resting by the September sea. Messrs.

S. Bennett and E. A. Jones of Brooklyn are spending the September days by the sea. with apartments at the Hotel Raleigh.

Messrs William J. Monock and R. A. Catherwood of Brooklyn are spending brief rest season at the Colwyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Sheeran are Brooklyn folk enjoying the rolling chair processions along the walk these September days. Mr. and Mrs. Sheeran guests AL the Haleyon Hall while in Atlantic Mrs.

Jane Conover. Mrs. Albert Kern and Mrs. T. Connor Brooklyn women registered at the Hotel Colwyn for brief September stay.

BROOKLYN WELL REPRESENTED Arrivals from Brooklyn at the Hotel Champlain, Clinton County, N. include: William C. Miller, Miss M. C. O'Brien, Miss J.

O'Brien, and Mrs. F. Haskins, Miss A. C. Parks, P.

M. McNeal. E. J. Sweeney, Mrs.

R. B. Dobie, Radwell B. Dobie. Erwin H.

Sayre, Howell E. Sayre, V. W. Weed, W. C.

Meyer, J. Heintz. AT SOUTH EGREMONT. South Egremont, September 9-Mrs. Walter Redman and family of Brooklyn, ett Inn, South Egremont, returned to the who spent the season at the Mount Evercity last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Walbridge of Brooklyn, who have spent the summer at the Mount Everett Inn, after motoring in Rhode Island several days, returned here Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jeremiah M. Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lott of Lynbrook, L.

motored to Egremont last week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Brummell at Meadow Brook farm.

Mrs. Brummell accompanied them upon their return Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sweezy and son, Carroll Sweezy, of Patchogue, who have been automobiling in the Berkshires, spent several days at Egremont.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bandall of Oyster Bay, L. who are automobiling in the Berkshires, spent the weekend in Egremont. Miss A.

G. Horton of Brooklyn has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.

Hammet of Brooklyn, who were automobiling through the Berkshires, spent a few days in Egremont the past weck. Miss Thorne of Brooklyn is in the Berkshires for a several weeks stay. Mrs. Ambrose Wellman of Brooklyn is spending two weeks in Salisbury, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Allison A. Christy of Brooklyn passed the weekend in Sheffield. They are touring the Berkshires. Miss Mary Smith of Brooklyn, who has been spending a few weeks in Hillsdale, N.

has returned to the city. who Mr. have and Mrs. David Parkhill of Brooklyn, been spending the summer in Sheffield, William have returned Leftingwell to the city. of Brooklyn has been spending the week with his sisters, the Misses Leftingwell.

at their cottage in Sheffield. Mrs. W. Stanley Hill of Brooklyn has purchased the cottage occupied by her for several seasons. which adjoins the Episcopal church in Sheffield.

Mrs. Helen Foster Basnett of Brooklyn, who has spent the season in Sheffleld, presented new hymnals to the Methodist church of the town, and upon their use last Sunday a rising vote of Miss thanks Katharine was given her by the congregation. Heaton of Brooklyn, wno ha3 been spending her vacation in Ashley Falls, returned to the city last week to resume school work. LAKE PLACID EVENTS. Lake Placid, N.

September 9-Members of the Brooklyn colony remaining at this Adirondack resort are planning to attend this afternoon the motorboat race to determine the speed supremacy of Lake Placid, which is scheduled to take place at 3:30 o'clock. By the narrow margin of three points Clinton and Alvin Norton. sons of the Rev. R. F.

Norton of Brooklyn lost the Yacht Club Challenge Cup in the annual series of sailing races just closed. The young men were winners of the cup last season. Among those reaching the Grand View by automobile were James L. Raymond. K.

L. Raymond, Manhattan (Hudson): Charles Hostmann, E. W. Fraser and John McClain, Hoboken, N. J.

(Cadillac); Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore. Mrs.

J. B. Fitchett, Passaic, N. J. (Buick); E.

Ostigoy and family, Montreal (Packard); Mr. and Mrs. Armand Greiner, Mrs. Joel LeDuc. Manhattan (National).

Among those reaching the Stevens House by automobile were Lieutenant Governor Thomas Conway, Judge Victor J. Dowling and L. F. Rothschild of Manhattan. who came in Lieutenant Governor Conway's (Lozier) car.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Haskins, Miss Eunice Haskins and Miss Ruth Helen Haskins of Brooklyn reached the Stevens House in a Cadillac car.

Miss A. C. Parks and Patrick McNeal of Brooklyn came in a Packard with K. I. McNeal and E.

J. Sweeney of Bayonne, N. J. C. N.

Kuchenbecker and Mrs. M. Adele Schenck of Brooklyn came with Mr. and Mrs. C.

Sasse of Brooklyn in a Franklin car. Others from Brooklyn reaching that hotel Include Mrs. L. Fanning, Miss Grace M. W.

Fanning. Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Russell, Miss Russell, Miss Anne Z. Wallace. Professor W. C. Peckham of Adelphi College, Brooklyn.

who is among the arrivals of the week at Lake Placid Inn, is accompanied by Mrs. Peckham. Recent arrivals from Brooklyn at the Pines are Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Foster and Master G. Rodney Foster. IN PENNSYLVANIA HILLS Indications Point to an Active Autumn Season at the Resorts. Delaware Water Gap, September 9-With the Labor Day throngs still here and with plenty of amusements, this second week of is as lively as the middle of August.

Farewell parties have been numerous but the receptions have been equally as numerous. The fall, with its beauties of changing foliage and nutting parties and athletics, is the most enjoyable time of the year here. Dr. Karl K. Keppler of Brooklyn, a prominent physician, is at the Kittatinny.

Dr. and Mrs. William H. Spech. Mrs.

Henry Weiner and Anthony Weiner of Brooklyn ere also at the Kittatinny. Judge and Mrs. M. W. Schlesner of New Rochelle, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Well form an auto party at the Kittatinny, Herbert O. Hyatt, a Brooklyn attorney, and Mrs. Hart are at the Water Gap House, Mr.

and Mrs. DeHart Bergen of Brooklyn 1s at the same house. Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Winne, Mr. and Mrs. Howell, Miss T. Jacobson, Mr.

Mrs. D. 0. Connell, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Benedict, Mrs. Bartmann are 1 Brooklyn party at the Glenwood for their sixth annual outing. AFFAIRS AT STROUDSBURG. Stroudsburg, September The Monroe County Fair, held this week, at Stroudsburg, proved the most successful ever given by the Agricultural Society.

Tennis and baseball were on In full swing at the Maplehurst on Labor Day, Commodore and Mrs. M. F. Bostwick, U.S. who have made this section their country home for years, are at present at the A jolly driving party to, Bushkill included Mr.

and Mrs. Barnett of Brooklyn. At Berwick Inn are William White, Miss L. B. Overfield and daughter of Brooklyn.

AUTUMN AT MT. POCONO. Mount Pocono, September 9-With capacity houses all week and a gigantic Labor Day celebration, Mount Pocono's festivities continue. With the departure of the summer people the resort has filled up with the annual fall crowd. and the season bids fair to be a record breaker.

A big Labor Day ball was held at the Eelmont. Miss M. Connolly of Brooklyn received first prize. Miss Devan of Brooklyn, second: Miss B. Devine of Brooklyn, third; Miss A.

Connolly of Brooklyn, fourth. The tennis courts are in constant 119e at the Fairview. A farewell party to Miss Alice of Brooklyn Thurston On Thursday and an auto party to Saylorsburg were features this week, A souvenir heart party was held at the Ontwood Mrs. Walter Glazer of Brookien prize. Miss Elsie Young of Brooklyn and E.

Daniels of Manhattan Were tie for second. A card prize at Tuxedo Cottage was won by Dizon of Manhattan. Miss Lila Mervin of Brooklyn officiated at the Wednesday evening musicale, At the Mount Airy House the week's card party was won by Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. White. side of Brooklyn. A farewell party Misses Mary and Helen Wells of Brooklyn another pleasing event. AT HYDE MANOR, VT.

Sudbury, September 9-Labor Day marked close of the annual round of pleasure at Hyde Manor. and was celebrated corn roast and fireworks at the old golf links, under the direction of Henry Vanderveer. The final round in the golf tournament for the Labor Day Cup was played yesterday, Hulbert Bassett winning the cup and Major J. C. Crabs being the runner -up.

Major Crabs was also the winner in the one-club tournament. Friday afternoon the obstacle golf tournament given Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, of amused guests.

Mrs. H. M. Hume and Rassett Into the fountain with lowest bowling contest The given by Mrs. 8.

Vanderveer Mrs. Hunte. Miss Mr. Rodney Randall. Pearson and Irwin Hance.

Friday evening there clever vaudeville performance in the Casino, arranged by Miss Randall, Bassett and William Walker. programme included Carey Denny as the The pink lady, Miss Denny and Hulbert Bassett in the Swing Song, Spanish dance by Miss Blankley, Miss Drake Kenneth Hume and Hulbert Bassett; James Callendar in hypnotizing stunt, and A short play acted Miss and Harry Fisher. Guests the Manor over Labor Day include M. K. Waters.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Miss Miller, Marion Miller, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert M. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Blanvelt. Miss Blauvelt, Mrs. C. A.

Littlefield. Mr. 1 C. and Mrs. Bulkley, Miss Bulkley, Master J.

C. Bulkley, Mr. and Mrs. George Achenback. Miss Achenback.

Miss Brinkman, Manbattan: D. Litchfield and L. R. Martin of Brooklyn. AUTUMN SOCIAL SEASON GAY AT SARATOGA SPRINGS Many Stopover Tourists From Mountain Resorts of the North.

BROOKLYN SINGERS ON HAND. Public Ball at the Casino an Enjoyable Event of the Week. Saratoga Springs, September 9-In spite of the fact that one of the leading hotels has closed its doors and the first week of autumn has slipped away, the town has kept up its social activities and recreations with unusual vigor. The number of tourists who usually "stop over" on their way back to the city from the mountain resorts to the north been larger than usual, particularly those who travel by motor, for this season is the most delightful of the year here in the foothills of the Adirondacks. Incidentally, the week was enlivened by the presence of the Williamsburg Saengerbund, which arrived on Saturday, bringing its wives and families generally.

The organization made its headquarters at the American while here, and during the Leader and Mrs. McCooey. Snapped on a Summer Sojourn at Central Valley. three days of its stay there were all sorts of entertainments and excursions arranged. Trips to Saratoga Lake and Lake Gecrge, and motor journeys to the places of historic interest In the neighborhood kept the visitors going, and on Monday afternoon the singers gave a concert in Congress Spring Park which was attended by a large audience of summer visitors and residents.

The natural beauty of the sylvan setting added much to the splendid singing. The members returned to Brooklyn on Monday evening. A public ball was given at the Casino during the week that drew one of the largest gatherings of dancers and onlookers that has assembled there during the entire season. The beautiful white diningroom was thrown open. Among the Brooklynites in attendance were these: Henry Schaffs, Mr.

and Mra. De M. McMasters, A. N. Farley, S.

W. Teetey, Mrs. S. W. Teetey.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Curran. Mrs.

Samuel J. Hardy, Mrs. W. J. Pike.

Miss Frances E. Pike. Miss Mary E. Smith. Mrs.

D. J. Sullivan, Mrs. H. Schoffs, Miss M.

L. Schoffs, John Regan. Miss T. B. Regan, Mrs.

C. H. King. Jeannette D. King.

Major Walter Carline. Mrs. Frank Carey and Frank Carey, and Miss M. Morrison of Flushing. L.

I. On Labor Day a large number of excursionists were in town. the aquatic events at Saratoga Lake attracting a large proportion. The veteran scullers, James H. Riley and James A.

Ten Eyek, were pitted once more, and in addition there was some good motorboat and canoe racing, the Lake proving anew Its splendid facilities for such contests. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baker and Mr.

and Mra. Frank Beamish were among the Brooklyn motorists in town during the week. They were entertained at the United States. Labor Day guests at the Adelphi included Frank B. Spaulding and D.

D. Tildman and family of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Judson C.

Spelling and daughter. Grace, of Hempstead, L. who have been spending a month at Lake George resorts. were registered at the Worden during the week. Recent registrations at Casino Include Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Huntner, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Loring. John v.

Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Beth C. Williams.

Miss Williams, Grace 1. Heaslev, Mrs. A. A. Heasley, Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Ryan. Mabel Sealfrank.

John Sealfrank, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Young.

Irving C. Young. J. Muller. Mr.

and Mrs. B. M. Graves, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil C. Davis. Jules M. Mabon, D. Westerberg.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Yates, Miss Isabelle Ames, Mrs.

J. H. De Ridder, Mrs. E. J.

Richards. Among the late arrivals from Brooklyn at the Huestia House are Miss M. Von Nostitz, B. E. Van Noslitz and Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Haskell. Miss Belle Tayne of Freeport.

L. has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Southard, at Schuyler. for soma time.

Thomas R. Hitchcock and Francis H. Hitchcock. who have been spending a portion nt the summer in town at the Wakeley cottage on Fifth avenue, have returned to their home at Hempstead. L.

I. Charles F. Seferlin, Mr and Mrs. Henry H. Steiglitz and Mr.

and Mrs. John M. Tibbert of Brooklyn were among the tourists who inspected the historical landmarks of the old Saratoga battlefield during the week. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank B. Allen and Miss Allen are among the late arrivals at the Worden. They registered from Freeport, I. and will later spend a fortnight In a tour of the resorts to north, going as far as Quebec. Canada.

P. D. Esterbzrook and a party of friends from Brooklyn Long Island motored up for Labor Day and registered at the United States. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Courtney. Hugh MeLoughlin Courtney, Miss Mary Waldren and Miss Caste Waldren. formed A pleasant party of Brooklynites registered at the United States over Labor Day. At the Adelphi the colony of Brooklynites has been augumented by the arrival of Mr.

and Mrs. Miller. Augustus Miller. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. Ward and Thomas MeMasters, Over -Sunday guests at the American m- eluded Mr. and Mrs. D. C.

Childs and daughter and William C. Ellicott of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. 11.

Schapps and Miss Shapps of Brooklyn and Miss Rose G. Eddy of Long Island making an extended stay at the Adelps Mr. and Mrs. J. Keyes and family have joined the coterie of Brooklynites spending these early autumn days in town.

They are comfortably quartered at the Worden. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

McGill and son of Garden City are stopping at the same hotel. Miss Blanche Grosjean of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Anna Lee at her home on Lincoln Among week end guests at the Saratoga Battle Monument were William Metz. Della Prescott, Mr. and MIre. D.

M. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Dantet M. Anton and Mr.

and Mrs. W. and Long Island. Clark of Coney Island attended the Blowers family held at the the upper Hudson during the week Mr. Mrs.

Otto Spratt of Elmhurst, late among the arrivals in town. They at the Adelphi. Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Sherman stopping at the American.

Columbian recent arrivals from W. Magee and Mr. Nell. Mr. Mrs.

John C. Winter of Bronklyn and nf motor enthusiasts stopped over in for during the week and registered the Worden. Later they left George and will motor as far 88 Mountain Lake before returning. Trene Evelyn Collins of Brooklyn were among the visitors at the Saratoga Battle Monument early in the week. Miss Mollie McCarthy of Astoria, 1., was among the week's visitors at the Casino.

William Kineman of Brooklyn has been spending a fortnight with friends at North Greenfield. James Martin Cleary of Brooklyn is the of friends guest town. A party of Long Island motor tourists atrived in town on Tuesday and registered at the United States. In the car were Mrs. William Freeman of Freeport.

Mrs. J. T. Hewlett of Merrick. Miss Williams of Brooklyn and C.

Milton Freeman of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Peckham of Brooklyn are stopping at the Worden. BROOKLYNITES AT SPARTA. During August there were many Brooklyn guests the Maple Grove House at Sparta, N. and evening entertainments of various kinds, vocal and instrumental music, coupled with lighted brilliancy, did much to pass away the evenings pleasantly and enjoyably. A salmagundi party, leader, Mrs.

E. C. Sharp, forty guests taking part, created much merriment. The prize winners were the Misses Kissam, Frederick S. Groves and William H.

Meyers. Brooklyn guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. B. Pettit, Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Miss Maud Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Irvine and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wield, William H. Mercer and son, Herbert, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Ridgway, Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Sharp and two little sons, Mrs. L. Davison and daughter, Alice, C. V.

Groves, Frederick S. Groves. PREPARING FOR BUSY SEASON. Miss Berta Grosse-Thomason, the wellknown head of the musical school at 359 DeGraw street, has spent the summer at Sea Cliff, preparing for a busy season this fall. She says the outlook for business was never better in all the eighteen years of her activities in Brooklyn.

IN VERMONT MOUNTAINS. Manchester-in-the-Mountains, September 9-September has brought beautifully clear weather for the motorists who throng the highways, and up to date the real summer rush seems to have abated but little. Among those from Brooklyn registering at the Equinox recently are: Robert Furey, F. Angell, Miss Florence Angell, Miss Dorothy Angell, Miss Margaret Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.

Georges H. Roberts, Miss R. Roberts, Mr. B. Lester Tyrrel, Tyron Tyrrel, Miss Marie Tyrrel, Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Lynch, Mrs. William Blanchfield, Miss Irene Blanchheld, Mrs.

Charles Gorham. Miss Edith Gorham, William C. Hardy, Edgar W. Hubbard, Edwin H. Sayre, Howell E.

Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. George Weiderman, George W. Welderman, and Mrs. W.

C. Barker, E. G. Matson, Mr. and Mrs.

Charies A. Kettle, Percy H. Kettle, Miss Helen Steibeling, Mr. and Mrs. P.

B. Woodward, Miss Vivian Woodward, Jack Smalling, Mr. and Mrs. N. P.

Hieffley, Miss Helen Heffley, Miss Norma Heffley, Miss Hazel Heffley. Mr. and Mrs. N. G.

Carman, who have been at the Equinox since early in the season, left by automobile recently, and expect to turn up in Brooklyn in about a week. Other Brooklyn parties recturing to the city recently are Mrs. Frank Tyler and Mrs. Edgar Williams, who have been at Orvis Cottage for some time. F.

Jansen Noyes was recently a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tames Taylor of Brooklyn. James L. Taylor will leave late In the week for the amateur championship golf tournament, where he will be prominent in managing the tournament.

VACATIONISTS ARE RETURNING After a very successful season Fred Schneider has gone to spend his vacation at the a Grist Mill cottage of John Crummey, Saratoga County. Miss Bertha E. Ryanor, 3503 Avenue Flatbush, is enjoying a vacation at Prospect farm, Pleasant Valley, Dutchess County. Louis Mollenhauer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Mollenhauer, of 1844 Caton avenue, Flatbush, has just returned from Dr. Pettit's Pine Bluff Camp, Port Jetferson, L. where he has spent a delightful summer. He is enthusiastic about the sports at the camp, where he won three silver cups, first prize for handball, second prize for swimming across Port Jefferson on Harbor, time 116 minutes 55 seconds: third prize for tennis singles. Among his other pleasures was position of sporting editor of the Pine Bluff Camp weekly publication and playing first violin in the camp orchestra.

Howard W. Jenkins and Edwin T. Maynard. both of Pacific street, went up to Buck Hill Falls last Saturday to spend two weeks. They went up in Mr.

Maynard's automobile. Mrs. E. F. Phelan of 17.

Alice Court, together with her two daughters and son, are just finishing their vacation in the Shawangunk Mountains, near Lake Mohonk. Captain J. Johnson, Mrs. Raymond and daughter, Miss Helen, who have been entertained for the past six weeks by Mrs. Johnson and family of Brookdale road.

Stamford, have returned to their home, 251 East Twenty-eighth street, Flatbush. Mrs. William Campbell and her niece. Marguerite Stuart, of 187 Schermerhorn street, have returned from their tour from Portland, and Boston, and had a splendid time. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Weir and Mrs. W. Coffin, all of Brooklyn, stopped over Labor Day at the cottage of Mrs. Clark at Stanard Beach, Westbrook, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Canavan sailed for Porto Rico yesterday, where they intend residing indefinitely. Mrs.

Canavan was formerly Miss Agnes R. Connell of the Stuyvesant Heights. Miss Bertha L. Clark, violinist, who has been studying and teaching in Paris the past year, will remain there during the fall. Mrs.

H. L. Clark and Miss Martha M. Clark of 305 Sixth avenue are at Asbury Park. Dr.

George F. Leyh of 925 Bushwick avenue has returned to his home, after spending two months abroad for the benefit of his health. Thomas J. Ronan and family of 1219 Bergen street, who have been spending the season at their summer home, Bayport, L. will return to town next week.

A POPULAR VOCALIST. Miss Van Deinse Entertained Brighton Beach Hotel Guests All Summer. Guests at the Brighton Beach hotel during the past summer have enjoyed Miss Gertrude Van Deinse, Popular Brooklyn Vocalist, Who Has Entertained Brighton Beach Audiences During the Summer. many delightful concerts and in all of them excellent soloists have been heard. One of the most popular young singers was Miss Gertrude Van Deinse, a Brooklyn artist, who is coming to the front rapidly in the music world.

Miss Van Deinse is a resident of the Park Slope, where she is prominent socially, and she has the distinction of being the only woman who has ever sung throughout a full season at Brighton Beach. CHURCH TO REOPEN. Services will be resumed in the Central Presbyterian Church, Jefferson and Marcy avenues, on Sunday, September 17. Dr. Carson will preach at both services on that day.

During August the church has been refurnished with new carpets throughout. BERKSHIRES ARE PRETTY IN THE AUTUMN SEASON Hotels and Cottages Entertaining Good Sized Crowds From the Cities. BROOKLYN HAS BIG QUOTA. Great Barrington Holds a Celebration tion -Lenox Hunt Races Attract Many. Lenox, September 9-Hotels and cottages were crowded over the week-end and holiday, and favored with brilliant sunshine and perfect weather, Lenox began her gay autumn season.

Many large house parties were entertained, and the attendant dinners and luncheons were numerous. The list of entries for the Berkshire Hunt races today, which took place at Lee Pleasure Park, was unusually large and good. There were six events, with purses and cups for the winners. Parking spaces at the races were occupied by Robert W. Paterson, Joseph H.

Choate, Carlos de Heredia, George Westinghouse, Gerard Foster, John E. Parson, George W. Folsom, Robb de Peyster Tytus, Miss Cary, Harley T. Proctor, W. B.

O. Field, George T. Turnure, Dr. Henry P. Jacques and others equally prominent.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dove of Lenox, who have been the guesta of Mrs.

Harrison Smith at Roslyn, L. have returned to Home Farm. Mrs. Smith gave a series of dinners, receptions and luncheons for Mr. and Mrs.

Dove. Mrs. Philip H. Sheridan, widow of the famous General Phil Sheridan, who, with her daughters, has spent the summer abroad in a quiet Swiss retreat, will be the guest of friends in the Berkshires before opening her home in Washington, where she resides, not far from Sheridan Circle, in which stands the fine statue of the general Among recent arrivals at the Curtis Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dykes, Miss Isabelle Dykes, B. M. Dykes, Flushing, L. Robert Furey, Miss Dorothy Angell, Miss Florence Angell, James Crass, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Carmen, J. V. Meserole, Abraham Meserole of Brooklyn. BROOKLYNITES AT LEE.

Lee, September 9-The Greenock Inn was crowded over the holiday and the hop on Saturday night was one of the best in point of attendance of the season. Sylvester May of Brooklyn has spent the season at his summer residence, Mayswood. Mrs. William Hamson, Miss Lillian Hamson and Miss Sampler of Brooklyn, who has been at the Greenock Inn, left this week for the city. Mr.

and Mrs. William Dunning of Brooklyn are entertaining at their place, Lake View cottage, in Otis, Mrs. Harry Spencer and Lewis Spencer of Brooklyn. Miss Anna Haesloop and Miss Margaret Brooklyn, who have been guests at Farnesmere, In Otis, have returned to the city. Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Sewell of Brooklyn have been among recent guests at Becket. Miss Mabel Ferris and Miss Grace Ferris of Brooklyn have been summer guests in Becket.

Edward W. Ely of Brooklyn, formerly of this place, has been spending several days in Lee. Miss A Anna G. of Brooklyn has been a member of an Jones, party touring the Berkshires. Mr.

and Mrs. Otto M. Schwartz of Brooklyn have been touring the Berkshires in their Packard car. Miss L. F.

Strong of Brooklyn is spending a few weeks in Lee. Among late arrivals at the Greenock Inn are: C. H. Ingalls, Miss F. A.

Leslie, E. Knoepke, Mrs. W. Harrison, Miss L. Harrison, Brooklyn.

PITTSFIELD VISITORS. Pittsfield, September 9-Mr. and Mrs Charles Corbett and Miss Corbett of Brooklyn, are spending A few weeks in the Berkshires. Augustus and daughter, Miss Dora Shultz, of Brooklyn, have been spending a week at Washington. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Springmeyer of Brooklyn, with their family and Mr. Springmeyer's mother, who have been spending the season at Hinsdale, returned to the city this week. Miss Marion L. Stowell of Brooklyn has been spending her vacation in the Berkshires.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Van Dyke of Brooklyn have been among recent guests at Mountain Lake Farm in Becket.

Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Van Gorden of Brooklyn are spending a week at Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs.

Scott of Brooklyn, who have been in camp at Camp Merrill. Lake Pontoosue have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Hegeman of Brooklyn are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. La Front, at West Stockbridge. Among recent arrivals at Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge, are: Mr.

and sirs. R. B. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs.

John Cook, Roy J. Cook, Miss Alice D. Spencer, Agnes E. De Monde, Chloe P. De Monde, Ida L.

Sheppard, Mrs. E. S. Neafe, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.

J. Byron Baker, Hempstead, L. Mrs. William M. Allen, Z.

Allen. William L. Allen, Miss S. P. Mather, Miss Hopkins, Brooklyn.

GT. BARRINGTON CELEBRATES. Great Barington, September The celebration of the 150th anniversary of the town's incorporation took place Labor Day, under the sunniest skies, with music and a parade and speeches by a number of prominent men, who reviewed the men and manners of the past and the history of this notable little town, that carries the distinction of being the first place where armed resistance was made to British rule previous to the Revolution. Mrs. George D.

Farrar of Brooklyn, who is spending the season at the Berkshire Inn, presented several of the prizes awarded in work connected with the Thursday Morning Club, the women's organization, 300 strong. of the town. Miss Leona Pierson of Brooklyn, who has spent the past two months at the Pierson cottage, Camp Laurel, in Monterey, has returned to the city. H. W.

Eaton of Brooklyn, who has been spending several weeks at Monterey, where Mrs. Eaton has the summer, has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin of Garfield place, Brooklyn, have been guests of Mr.

and Mrs. D. B. Cornell of Berkshire Heights. Mrs.

Edwin Wright of Brooklyn, and her neice. Miss Olive Cook, and Miss Marie Brantzhoif, who have been spending the month in Monterey, have returned to the city. Miss Ethel Fox, who has spent the summer at the Fox cottage, The Den, in New Marlboro, has returned to Brooklyn. CLIMBING MT. WASHINGTON.

White Mountalns, N. September 9- is a favorite month for trampSeptembers and wherever one may go the groups of sturdy pedestrians may be met. With the exception of Wednesday, conditions have been favorable for mountain climbing, and scores of parties have made the ascent of Washington and other peaks. Among the early September patrons of the Maplewood Hotel at Maplewood is Mrs. W.

0. Fletcher of Brooklyn. Miss N. W. Flagg of Brooklyn is at the Waumbek at Jefferson for a September visit.

Perry Bogue of Brooklyn has joined the golfing fraternity at the Profile House at Franconta Notch. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moody of Brooklyn were among arrivals of the week at the Fabyan House. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Brown. Mrs. W.

0. Fletcher, Mrs. J. E. Keese, H.

B. Spelman, Dr. E. W. Candidus and Miss Lucille E.

Candidus of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Varis of Jamaica, Julian H. Burgess of Garden City were among those who went to the summit of Mt. Washington Thursday. It was A chill morning with crusts of ice on the water tanks but by midday it was comfortable, and the views from the top were excellent. Among those who went to the summit of Mt.

Washington Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kelly, E.

E. Stevens. Miss Lucille Stevens and Mrs. H. R.

Campbell of Brooklyn. A large party went to the summit Sunday, ineluding Miss Lillian Rueger, Miss Carolyn Fuhn and Miss Harriet Fox of Brooklyn. John M. Engeldrum, Philip Engeldrum, Frank Schneider of Jamaica, L. and Mrs.

H. Byron-Thomson of Larchmont were members of the party which ascended Mt. Washington Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy of Brooklyn also made the ascent.

EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU NEWS and NOTES Items About People, Places, Events and Travel, Gathered by the Bureau. The past week in The Eagle Information Bureau has been a busy one the clerks. Not only have patrons visited the Bureau desirous of gaining informaregarding the best schools, but the management is superintending the publication of a new Eagle Library. This will be Library No. 166, and will be published about September 13 or 15.

This book will contain of the Levy Election law and the boundaries of all election districts in all the boroughs of the city, showing the changes this year. This book ought to be on the desk of every politician. Orders for it may be left now, or copies of it may be obtained from the main office of The Eagle or at any of the branches of The Eagle when it is published. The Bureau is getting in new school booklets daily, not only of the principal colleges in this and other States, but of all the private schools. A country school near New York for girls is at Cranford, N.

J. This is Miss Richmond's School, which opens Wednesday, September 27. The easy access to New York, the school's spacious grounds and the town's exceptional advantages for out-of-door sports make it a most desirable school for those who wish to be in the country and still be near New York. On Monday evening, September 18, the regular courses at the Bedford Branch Y. M.

C. A. will open. These courses include commercial, stenography, mechanical architecture, mathematics, English and foreign language classes. An attractive- educational prospectuses comes from the press this week and may be had by inquiring at.

the Association building. There were last year in all of the schools allied with the Association between 900 and 1,000 students. The practical and popular a la carte educational plan of the Y. M. C.

A. attracts men in large numbers. The classes have been successful in the results obtained. Fran- very cis P. Lamphear, educational director of the Association, is in charge of this department.

The hotel season at many of the resorts is still in full swing. Many of the large hotels have full bookings for all the fall months, and the social activities planned In many cases far outdo those of the summer months. The Hotel Chamberlain at Old Point Comfort, 1s one that during the past week has never before seen such varied activities. With the Atlantic fleet anchored off the shore, the round of dinners on shipboard, the card parties and the dances have kept the guests at the hotel constantly on the alert. Miss M.

J. Heckey and Miss A. M. Heckey of Brooklyn were stopping at the hotel last week and two other Brooklyn guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hooper. The Louisburg, one of the leading hotels at Bar Harbor. Is most beautifully situated on Frenchman's Bay and has always enjoyed a select patronage and a high reputation, and under the new proprietorship the same standard is being maintained. J. A.

Sherrard, proprie- ANNUAL NAUMER OUTING. About the last of the big political outings for 1911 interesting to Democratic leaders in Manhattan and Queens, as well as Brooklyn, will be that of the regular Democratic organization of the Seventeenth Assembly District of Brooklyn, scheduled to take place on next Thursday, September 14, at Donnelly's Boulevard Hotel, at College Point, L. I. For years, when City Me Magistrate John Naumer was leader of the district, the outing was given in the name of the William Betz Club. Now that Charles H.

Graf, Commissioner of Records in Brooklyn, is executive member of the district, he has succeeded in bring all factions in the district together, and this year the regular organization has permitted the use of its name. Moreover, the rank and file have bought tickets, showing there is going to be a larger crowd than even in the palmiest days of the Naumer outings. The affair is one that many Republicans of othe old Twenty-third Ward attend, because it is regarded as more of a neighborhood affair than most semi-political gatherings. Then, too, it is of the few Brooklyn outings that the "big" fellows in Tammamny Hall look in on. GRANT POST ORDER.

Commander Buckley of Grant Post has issued the followine, Grant order: Post, No. 327, Headquarters G. A. 489 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, September 8. Post Orders No.

next regular encampment of this post will be held on tor of the Hotel Preston, at Beach Bluff, on the famous North Shore, is the new proprietor the Louisburg, and David S. Austin 2d, for many years with Mr. Sherrard, is the efficient manager. Many improvementts have been made this year, both inside and out of the hotel, the furnishings renovated and the equipment greatly improved. The service is unequaled and the table is up to the high standard always maintained by Mr.

Sherrard at his different hotels. The tennis courts on the hotel grounds are the center of amusement, while the golf, tennis, swimming and other summer sports are to be found in excellent condition at the different clubs close by. The walks and drives are numerous in all directions, many of them wooded and picturesque. while others are to be found along the shore path. Great care and attention 1g given to the choice of provisions and fresh vegetables, the latter being grown in Louisburg gardens.

The sailing at Bar Harbor is exceptionally fine, and the swimming club has many interesting features to offer. The golf course 18 surrounded by mountains and streams, and will be found sporty for the enthusiast. The orchestra, composed of soloists from the Boston Symphony Orchestra, give daily concerts of exceptional merit. Situated at Pike, N. In the heart of the virgin forest, is to be found the Lake Tarleton Club, built new the past winter, with accommodations for about 150 guests.

This was built by New York men, who desired a fishing and game club for spring and fall use, and they arranged to accommodate, guests during the summer season. Fred L. Hall, formerly proprietor of the Maplewood Hotel, is the manager, and he is catering to a class who desire the best in hotel service and who are fond of out-of-door life. The stream and lake fishing is of the best to be found in the mountains, having been stocked during the past years. The roads are excellent for automobiling and a suitable garage is to be und at the club.

Tennis courts, golf, horseback riding and bathing all enter into the entertainment of guests. Daily concerts by an orchestra are also greatly enjoyed. One of the most interesting and valuable little publications issued in a decade has just made it appearance, published by the Royal Mail Steam Packet. It bears the title "Sailings to Europe In September, October, November. 1911," and is distinguishable from others that will follow by the sub-title.

"Folder In its twelve pages it gives the date and hour of sailing of every steamship of every line from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Montreal and Quebec during the three months that it covers; the port at which each steamship touches en route; the number of days required for the voyage; the location of the pier from which it departs; the tonnage of the vessel and the minimum rates for first and second cabin passage. It also gives the railroad fares from the principal points of debarkation to London or Paris: the distance in nautical miles between the various ports; the value of currencies of foreign countries in United States money, and almost any other kind of information that is required by a traveler abroad. Tuesday evening, September 12, 1911, at o'clock. Officers details for guard and on the colors, will report in full uniform. The details for guard and the colors will report promptly at 7:45, as a muster is expected at this encampment.

By order of C. K. BUCKLEY. Commander. W.

H. H. Tyson, adjutant. CLUB PLANS ANNIVERSARY. At a meeting of the Leth Social Club, held at the home of Miss Dorothy Morris.

Friday night, it was decided to hold a sociable to celebrate the first anniversary of the club. This sociable is to be held on Sunday evening, October 8, 1911, at the home of Miss Minerva Ruby. The Misses Ruby, Belle Traub and Florence Goodman were appointed as the entertainment committee. After the meeting adjourned Miss Marion Blumberg sang, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Morris at the piano, and Michael Morris on the mandolin. Dancing followed.

TO MAKE HOME IN WEST. William Greve, of Brooklyn, and bride, formerly Miss Florence Roehm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Roehm of Laurium, left Friday evening on the Minnesota for Duluth.

They will spend their honeymoon in the Canadian Rockies, and will make their home at Corvalis, Ore. The wedding, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents yesterday afternoon, was a simple one, and attended by only the immediate relatives and friends. The Rev. D. D.

Stalker officiated. TRIO RECEIVE SILVER CUP. The Meridan Trio. The Meridan Trio, composed of Messrs. Music Publishers of Greater New York, in a competition held at Daufkirch's PaRodgers, Ford and Franklin, three pop- vilion, at North Beach, last week.

The ular singers of Brooklyn, were presented three intend to go in vaudeville this with the silver loving cup put up by the ter,.