The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 29

a a THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1912. SOCIAL AND CLUB LIFE IN BROOKLUN Gertrude Buckley Weds Francis J. Boyne. WEDDINGS A pretty morning wedding was solemat St.

James Pro-Cathedral last Monday by the Rev. Matthew L. Quealy, who united in marriage, with a nuptial mass, daughter Miss of Mr. Gertrude and Mrs. Veronica, Buckley, Buckley of 56 Concord street, and Francis Joseph Josephine Boyne of 9 Boyne, son of Mrs.

Willow street. Between an avenue of the bridal party proceeded to the palms altar to the strains of Mendelssohn's March." The bride was attended by her sister, Florence C. Buckley, as bridesmaid, and was given away by her uncle, Michael J. Flannelly. Edward A.

Boyne, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Joseph Flannelly, Victor J. Matthews, William F. McCauley and Joseph A. McNamara. The bride wore a gown of white satin charmeuse trimmed with Duchess lace, ornamented with a diamond brooch, the gift of the bridegroom, and a veil of white tulle.

She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid's gown was of pink satin charmeuse, trimmed with Venetian lace, and she wore a hat of pink moire, trimmed with roses. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served, amid decorations of pink and white, at the home of the bride's parents, after which the bridal couple departed for an extended honeymoon at Stamford, N. Y.

They will return to Brooklyn on September 15, after which date they will be at home at East Eighth street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John J. Buckley, Misses Jennie Florence C.

and Esther A. Buckley, Mrs. Josephine Boyne, Edward A. Boyne, Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Boyne, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyne, the Misses Julia, Margaret, Florence and Frances Boyne, John F. Boyne, Miss Mae Beattie, Mr. and Mrs.

John Crawford, John J. Ahern, Mr. and Mrs. John Flannelly, Mrs. Margaret Flannelly, the Misses Anna and Cecelia Flannelly, Mrs.

Helen Kennelly, Oscar A. Kershaw, the Misses Sarah McMahon and Mary McCauley, Mrs. John Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McNally, the Misses Catherine and Grace McQuade, the Rev.

John A. McGoldrick, Mrs. McGrath, Miss May McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mohan, Mortimer Mahoney, Mr.

and Mrs. James Murphy, Victor J. Matthews, William F. McCauley, Joseph A. McNamara, John A.

McKeown, the Rev. M. L. Quealy, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. James Schaumburg, Gustave Schluster, the Misses Cecelia Shannon, Jeanette Heck and Florence Walker. SOCIAL NOTES Brooklynites Attend Social at Cairo, N. Y.

An entertaining programme attracted a large number to the Maple Lawn Hotel, Cairo, N. last Friday evening. The occasion was a benefit given for the orchestra under the direction of its leader, Henry Textor. The casino was prettily decorated for the event which After the entertainment dancing attracted a number of Brooklynites. was enjoyed.

Taking part in the programme were: Miss A. Cunningham, Miss Margaret V. Sullivan, Miss Emily Kloth, Miss Fanny V. Kaiser, F. Loughlan, Ned Wayburn, Henry Clark, John Fago, Louie Frederick.

Among those who attended A. A. Noonan, George Luhrs, Miss Katherine Tuite, Edward Gorman, J. Mr. Reilly, and Mrs.

Robert Goldsmith, Smith, William Hogan, Miss. Madeline Goldsmith, Miss O'Connor, Mrs. O'Connor, Miss Grace Tillman, Miss Lucille Hannte, Miss Emily Kloth, Miss Lulu Luensen, Miss Laura McIver, Miss Anna Slattery, Miss Agnes Lawler, Miss Nellie Lawler, Mrs. W. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. Regan, Edward Rowan, William Arthur Bohmert, C. H. Holborn, Ed Thompson, Bower, Fred Tase, John Luhrs, Miss Lillian Newlan, Miss Beatrice Horne, Miss Lillian Baxter, Miss Margaret Meagher, Miss May Gorman, Miss May Feeney, Miss Margaret V. Sullivall, Miss Gladys Hogan.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham Celebrate Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

George S. Dunham held their eighth wedding anniversary at their home, 860 Knickerbocker avenue, Sunon day, August 18. Entertaining the guests were: Mrs. Evalina Wilcox, recitations; Mrs. Gertrude A.

Dunham, Dreyer, vocal and piano I selections; M. A. and Miss Baldwin, tenor soloist; Robert McDowell of Lynbrook, L. recitations; H. Rowland, James Misses Rebecca and Lillian Van Bergen, vocal duets.

Supper was served after the entertainment. C. C. Wilcox was toastmaster. Among those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. C. C. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell, Mrs. Edith Case, Sterling Case, M.

G. Dunham, Robert L. Baron Dunham, J. Elisworth Rowland, Lilliam R. Rowland, Henry Behrens, Miss Dreyer, Miss Lillian Van Berger, Miss Rebecca Van Berger and Mr.

and Mrs. George S. Dunham. La Petite Estelle, otherwise Miss Estelle Mooney of Classon avenue, this ish borough, last week danced a pretty Spandance, "La Espagnol," before many of the visitors at the Lafayette, Asbury in Park, the N. ballroom and their friends assembled of that hotel.

The dance was warmly encored and she responded with another solo dance. She lent action to an exceptionally good concert given by the hotel orchestra, which is led by John Morrisey. She also danced at the court ball at the Long Beach carnival. On Wednesday, August 28, the United Societies of St. Michael's Church, Lawrence and Tillary streets, are to hold an afternoon and evening picnic.

The proceeds are for the beneft of the church. The affair will be held at Gerken's Ridgewood This afternoon and evening the Owens Republican League of the Fourteenth Assembl District will hold its annual outing at Golden Star Park, Flushing avenue and Old Flushing road, Maspeth, L. I. The Williamsburger Saengerbund will conduct an excursion on Labor Day to Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The headquarters of the society are at the Palm Garden, Greene and Hamburg avenues.

The many friends of Mrs. Walter Bacon Eastwood, who was Miss Christine Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood of 22 Revere place, this city, will be pleased to know that she anticipates a visit to her old home for a fortnight, before settling in Middletown, about the home of the bridegroom, September 5. Mr.

and Mrs. Eastwood are now visiting Providence, Newport, Narragansett and old Orchard Beach, after an enjoyable six weeks spent at Block Island, I. While no formal announcement of the wedding was made, those acquainted with the bride and bridegroom were cognizant of its early approach, and gave able assistance in making the event one of the most interesting and romantic of the season. Mr. Eastwood is a graduate of Yale.

The Rev. Philip M. Kerridge of St. James Episcopal Church, New London, where the nuptials were celebrated, has been a lifelong friend of the bridegroom. Mr.

Eastwood 13 the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Eastwood, one of the citizens of Middletown, Conn. On Saturday evening the Young Folks League of the People's Temple enjoyed an automobile ride. The young people Alled two machines and at the concluaton of the evening all voted that they bad had the time of their lives.

They went to the Sea Cliff Hotel at Sea Cliff, L. where they all sat down to dinner. The president of the club, Joel Manheimer. was toastmaster. The in charge of the evening's tainment Included besides Sidney Katzman, the chairman, Edward Silverman, Robert Wolford and Samuel Rosensteln.

The automobile trip was such a success that the committee has arranged another one this time on the water. Many young people who were guests on the trip have since then joined. The membership is fast increasing and a splendid programme of work has been arranged for the coming season. After having spent the summer at the Maude Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach, Mrs. Littlefeld Ballard, chairman of the Flower Hospital Auxiliary and a member of many women's clubs, has taken possession of her new apartment In the Fife Arms, 251 West Eighty-seventh street, Manhattan, having removed Seven her former street, residence, Manhattan.

350 West Tarorama Club Has First Social. The Tarorama Social Club of the Park Slope held its first social on Friday at the home of Percy Seward, 101 Prospect place. The young people were entertained by Miss Mae E. Dungate, pianist and string music. Among those present were Miss Mae E.

Dungate, Miss Amy Arthur, Miss Edna Arthur, Miss Alice Carmody, Miss Theresa Fitzgerald, Miss Christine Harman and Gertrude Carny, and the members present were Frederick Duerk, president; Henry Lafrence, secretary and treasurer, and Harry Stack, sergeant-atarms; Percy Seward, Eugene Green, Alexanda Hussa, Peter Stuck, Andrew Klaster and Gilbert Talbert. The vice president, Lawrence Neland, was unable to attend. The Sam-0-Set Club is now entering upon the active work of the fall and winter season, and at its first meeting in September the members will formulate plans for the annual dance to be held early In November and will also organize a pasketball team, The membership of this organization has been greatly augmented during the summer, 80 that many social and athletic events of note are to be expected. Several of the club members will visit Eddy Farm, Sparrowbush, N. over Labor Day, and a baseball team will be organized meet local team and the many friends of the club who are at the resort should furnish an enthusiastic following.

The Mutual Benefit Association, Fifth Division, Surveyors Office, United States Customs, will hold its annual afternoon and evening beach party at Ulmer Park Casino, on Saturday, August 81. olai Frank Nicola, prominent in Bay Saturday, evening Miss Gretchen NicRidge society, gave a party at their home, 464 Seventy-seventh street. Many musicians were present. Miss Irene Elsen gave some pretty selections on the piano and also played the accompaniment for Centre Holmberg and John Bjerkoe, violinists, and George Bjerskoe, mandolinist. Miss Gretchen Nicolai gave a few solos on the mandolin.

The Misses Eloessa Smith and Helene Krueger and Daniel Elsen entertained the company with his travels. After refreshments were songs. John Bjerkoe then story of served, the evening was spent in dancing. Those present were the Misses Eloessa Smith, Irene Elsen, Helene Krueger, Anna Hermann, Mary O'Neil and Daniel Elsen, John Bjerkoe, George Bjerkoe, George Elsen and Centre Holmberg. Mr.

and Mrs. Malcolm Celebrate Silver Wedding. At their residence, 439 East Fortyand Mrs. William it H. Malcolm celebrated eighth street, last Friday evening, Mr.

the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding with a reception to their relatives and friends. The couple were the recipients of many handsome presents and congratulations on the rounding out of a quarter of a century of marital bliss. The parlors of the house were decorated for the reception, which was attended by sixty people. The decorations were of silver tinsel and white carnations in the parlors, while the color scheme of the dining room and tables was American Beauty roses and silver. The evening was given over to music and dancing, the festivities lasting until early the next morning.

Among the presents was a handsome set of table ware which was presented by the men attached to the Oak street station, where Mr. Malcolm has been stationed for a number of years. Mr. Malcolm has served nearly twenty years on the police force and has a record that is the envy of many of his fellow officers. The couple were married in Manhattan, where they resided until twelve years ago, when they came to Flatbush, being among the first to locate in the Rugby section, where they are well known and popular.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Malcolm, William F. Malcolm, Van Buren Malcolm, Stuart Malcolm, Miss Hylda Malcolm, Miss Jeannette Malcolm, Miss Miram Malcolm, Myrtle Malcolm, Mrs.

G. Jantzen, mother of Mrs. Malcolm; Mr. and Mrs. E.

MeNerny, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Thoms, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Jantzen. Mr. and Mrs.

Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Sergeant, Mrs. H.

Jantzen, Mrs. Daly, Mrs. T. Eason, Mrs. Frisch, Miss M.

Hellwig, Miss M. Rogurs, Miss Ida Smith, Miss Belle Daly, Miss Ethel Daly, Miss Clara Langer, Miss Annie Reilly, Miss M. Flexig, Miss Frances Gloeckler, Miss Grace Neuer, Miss E. Frisch, Miss L. Frisch, R.

Jantzen, J. Feeley, H. Feeley, C. Daly, C. Clement, G.

Clement, C. Larcom, Charles Duiguid, John Duiguid, James Donahue, Harry Hellriegel, Louis Gloeckler, Joseph Frederickson, Fred Schottler, Philip Ische, Mrs. Johnson, Officers McGowan and Mayer of the Oak street police station and G. Kip. N.

Willard Curtis Surprised at Belle Harbor. On Wednesday evening last a pleasant birthday surprise was tendered to N. Willard Curtis of East New York at his summer home on Norfolk avenue, Belle Harbor, L. I. The affair was ably planned Mrs.

Curtis. Albert H. Ackerman and by James K. Alexander took Mr. Curtis out sailing in the afternoon in Mr.

Alexander's yacht, the Migna, and about 6 p.m. they returned to the Belle Harbor Yacht Club, where an automobile in waiting conveyed them to the home of Mr. Curtis. The invited guests had all assembled in the living room and when Mr. Curtis entered the front door, a blaze of light shot forth and real his great astonishment he discovered in that his house was filled with admiring friends and neighbors.

After he had completely covered from his surprise, Wagner's Bridal Chorus was played by a string orchestra hidden behind palms. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis then led the march to the lower part of the house and here followed the genuine surprise of the evening. The in large and cool cellar was decorated with greens and flowers and Chinese lanterns and multi-colored paper decorations, artistically arranged, adorned the walls and ceilings.

The center of the table was decorated with huge centerpiece made up entirely of products from the farm. The favors were steins, decorated with gold and appropriately inscribed. The health of Mr. Curtis and his wife was drunk and toasted and a topical song specially composed for the occasion by one of the invited guests added much to the merriment and goodfellowship that prevatled. After the supper, Mr.

Curtis was presented with a deed of six lots of land in Belle Harbor conveyed by the Belle Harbor Land Company, of which A. H. Ackerman is president and Harry W. Voege secretary. The restrictions upen the property were SO numerous and varied that Mr.

Curtis was a little in doubt at first whether or not he could accept the deed. But after mature deliberation he finally concluded that he would take the risk and become a manent summer resident of Belle Harbor. Mr. Curtis was the recipient of many other handsome and appropriate gifts. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Jag. K. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert H. Ackermann and the Misses Helen, Marjorie and Elsie Ackermann, Mr. and Mrs. N. Willard Curtis, Miss Biryl Curtis, Master Brandy Curtis, Mrs.

Edward Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, Nelson Lang, Mrs.

May Manchester, Mr. and Mrs Fred DINNERS On Tuesday evening the Once a Month Club, of Morris Park, held its regular weekly meeting, and it being the last one before its shore dinner, which 1s to be held today at Williams' Pavilion, Grassy Point, Broad Channel, L. the evening was mostly devoted to rounding out and finishing up details 60 as to insure everyone a good time at the dinner. The entertainment committee has exercised care and attention to perfect the necessary arrangements, and is confident that unless something entirely unforeseen occurs, no one will regret having attended. Besides the dinner, speeches will be made by the president, Andrew Whitford; Thomas Gunn, Al.

Plunkett, William Hogan, Nicholas Clarkin, Charles Light and George Breslin. F. Peabody will act as toastmaster. The club will also be entertained by C. Hughes.

The dinner will start at o'clock, but the committee in charge will be on hand long before that to receive and take care of members and guests on their arrival. The second annual beefsteak party of the Joseph J. Miltenberg Association WAS held at the club rooms, 224 Franklin street, on Wednesday evening. The leader, James A. McQuade, gave an Interesting address which was followed by solos by Messrs.

Dugan, Duffy and Kelty. Among those present were: Joseph J. Miltenberg, James A. MeQuade, J. Carroll, F.

Gerheld, M. Kelty, L. Kelty, J. Kelty, E. Kelty, C.

Kelty, S. McWilliams, S. McCloy, D. Kane, A. Dugan, J.

Bullock, L. Purton, J. Craven, G. Schlatter, M. Fogerty, F.

McQuade, Charles McAubey, F. Wey, S. Burke, G. McLaughlin, J. Fulmer, J.

Hawkins, L. Miltenberg, L. Miltenberg, S. Duffy, M. Harnon, B.

Harnon, S. O'Day, A. Zitlosen, A. Heller, G. Knee, E.

Duffy, G. Barr. Middendorf, Miss N. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Rohe, Mr. and E. Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Iderstine, Mrs.

Gennevra Stoepenhagen, Mrs. A. Scofleld, Mrs. Mildred Withstanley, Mrs. Adelaide Wylie, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Voege. Sacred Heart Sodality To Give Emotional Drama. the evening of September 22 there will be produced, under the auspices of the Sacred Heart Sodality, an emotional drama entitled "La Cleca Di Sorrento." This being the first time, since its organization about twenty-five years ago, that the society has given an entertainment, it is expected and hoped to be a success.

The performance is for the benefit of the society. The president, Michael Mangini, who has held the office for many years, has, by his zeal and energy, persuaded many young men to become members. The secretary, Louis M. Scotto, is devoting his whole time to the success of this performance. E.

Brancale and R. Negri will have the sole direction of the performance. They have been very successful in former productions and expect to win new laurels on The this young occasion. women on who are to take part are' giving their services without recompense. Those in the cast follow: Maria Negri, Amelia Del Collo, Gina Brusati, Agnes Vicari, Egle Barbini, Anastasia Marino, Raffaele Negri, Eugenio Brancale, Giuseppe Negri, Nicola Delli Santi, Onofrio Gambardella, Biagio Cretella, G.

De Laurenus. T. Parascandola will play the piano. Carnival Week At Visitation Parish. The extensive preparations that have been going on for some time past in the parish for their big annual out-door carnival, beginning Labor Day afternoon, are almost complete.

According to the plans on foot Visitation Oval, Henry and Lorraine streets, the scene of the fete will surely be an attractive spot. The committee in charge expects to welcome many former Red Hookers, who always retain a warm interest in the welfare of the Visitation activities. The spacious grounds of the recently renovated oval, it is expected, will be taxed to their capacity, to accommodate many varied attractions arranged for the carnival week. An Immense carousal, a number of swings, doll targets, cane racke, African dodgers, test hammers and numerous other like attractions will convert the ground into a veritable Coney Island, To excel the other big features 1s the Irish village, this year far beyond all former years in proportion and genuine novelty. As usual this interesting and attractive feature is conducted by the young women of the B.

V. M. Sodality, Miss E. Callaghan in charge. The circus will be presided over by George Bartlett.

An added attraction that part of the entertainment be supplied by the children in a beautiful, attractive and well executed playette entitled "The Cruise of the Polar Star." A voting contest for king and queen of the carnival has already attracted much attention. The coveted honor will no doubt be strongly contested, and the coronation ceremonies toward the close of the carnival will form a rousing climax to a very attractive week. The altogether new feature of this year's carnival will be the athletic meet on the opening day. The various societies interested are: Holy Name Society, Edward J. Breen, president; B.

V. M. Sodality, Miss Julia McGrotty, president; Junior Holy Name, John J. Bennett, president; Visitation Parish Club, Stephen Rogers, president. Peter Bennett is chairman.

Madame Agnes Florian, the well -known sInging teacher, who underwent serious operation in May, is convalescing rapidly at Florian Cottage, her summer home in Sea Cliff, L. I. Mme. Florian will take trip to Lake Champlain and Canada in September and will return to Brooklyn to open her season on October 1. A daughter was born on Sunday, August 18, to Mr.

and Mrs. I. Stuyvesant Henthorn, at their home, 103 Quincy street. Mrs. Henthorn, before her marriage, was Miss Estelle Lawrence, formerly of Riverhead, L.

I. Miss Belle Traub of 74 Second place and Miss Rae Cohen of 150 Smith street have returned from their vacation at Huntington, L. at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohn.

Miss Ethel J. Kennedy of 337 Quincy street is spending part of August in Ozone Park, N. at the home of the Misses French, 1223 Walker avenue. Miss Grace Kennedy of 337 Quiney street is being entertained by relatives at 110 Waverly street, Jersey City Heights. Mrs.

Edward G. Kennedy and her little daughter, Virginia, are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kennedy at 337 Quincy street.

Miss Agnes V. Kennedy has visited her while' on her vacation. On Tuesday, August 21, a dinner and dance was given in honor of Heaton Treadway at Heaton Hall. Stockbridge. Mass.

The table was prettily decorated with scarlet sage and ferns. The favors were little baskets, tied with blue ribbon, for the young women, pink for the men and green for the chaperons. The chaperons were Mrs. William G. Havill, Stockbridge; Mrs.

Bentley Hassell Stevenson of 228 New York avenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Treadway's other Brooklyn guest was Gardiner Onderdonk Simms. RABBI LYONS' RETURN. The Rev.

Alexander Lyons, rabbi of Beth Elohim Congregation, at Eighth avenue and Garfield place, will return from Europe on Monday, September 2. He will make his first address to his people on September 7, WITH THE VACATIONISTS TS Mrs. C. Dodd, of 1427 Fifty- -seventh Mr. street, and daughter, are spending sev- just eral days at a mountain resort.

Lake Mr. and Mrs. C. Fairchild of 1431 Fiftyfourth street, are expected home shortly from the country. Mrs.

C. Kornreich and family, of 1540 Fifty -fourth street, have been spending several weeks at Hunter, N. Y. Mrs. C.

Lobowitz, of 1349 Fifty -sixth street, has returned home from toe mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Brazali, of 1368 Fortyeighth street, have just returned from Maine. Miss Edna Reinherz of 4721 Fourteenth avenue, is spending the summer at Long Branch.

Miss Florence Linden, of 764 Fiftyfirst street, has returned from Sangatauch, Conn, Mrs. H. Apfelbaum, of 1645 Fifty-fifth street, is spending a few weeks at Griffiths Corners, Sullivan County, N. Y. Mrs.

Ladd, of Michigan, has returned home from a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding, of Forty-Afth street and Twelfth avenue. Miss Beatrice Kalmuf, of 1424 Fortyninth street, has been spending several weeks out of town. Ralph Reinhelmer of 5415 Fifth avenue, has returned home from Sangatauch, where he spent some time with Mrs.

J. Newman, of 1536. Fifty -first street, is expected home from Europe, where she has been for several weeks. Lawrence Beekman, of 1330 Fifty -second street, has returned from Lake George, where he spent his vacation. Miss Julia Davis, of 1335 Fifty -third street, is spending her vacation at Belmar, N.

Y. Miss Charlotte Lahens, of 1662 Seventyfifth street, left last Saturday for the mountains in Ulster County. Mr. and Mre. J.

Lippman and family, of 1571 Fifty-second street, have returned from Old Orchard, Me. P. J. Reilly, of 1542 Fifty- seventh street, has returned from Mt. Vernon, N.

Y. Mrs. J. Roth, of 1571 Fifty -second street, has returned home from Old Orchard, Me. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis, of 1157 Fiftieth street, are spending the summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Manville, of 1449 Fiftyfirst street, are away on an automobile tour through the New England States.

Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, of 1415 Fortieth street, have been away in Pennsylvania for some time. The Rev. and Mrs.

D. D. Irvine of 1320 Forty -eighth street left last week for Maine. Miss Jeanette F. Lahens and Miss Henrietta L.

Maass of 1662 Seventy-Afth street are spending their vacation in the mountains of Ulster County. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mason of 1471 Fiftysixth street are home again after having spent some time at Stamford, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinbacker of 1427 Fifty -sixth street are visiting at Aubuque, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell G. Macy of 1840 Eighty-fourth street and Mrs. L.

A. M. Bosworth, Miss May P. Bosworth and Alvin Bosworth of 1860 Eighty-fourth street have been spending several days at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. I.

T. street W. 1s Harris for of 1542 vacation Fiftyaway a of two weeks. Mrs. Moody of Fifty street and Fifteenth avenue has returned home from the mountains, where she spent several weeks.

Mrs. George E. Dennen of 76 Clermont avenue, wife of Democratic nominee for Assembly in the Tenth Assembly District, is spending her vacation at the Catskills with her, two children, Francis and George, and her sister, Miss Lillie Conklin of 417 Myrtle avenue. Harry Ayres Langjahr of 322 Clermont and the Royal Aulie Councillor of Budapest, John Papp, and Mrs. Papp are spending the summer in the Canadian Northwest.

After leaving Banff and Lake Louise (Alberta) and Field and Glacier (British Columbia) they will go on. to Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spokane, and then coach through Yellowstone Park, visiting Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago, returning to Brooklyn before October 1. Miss Isobel Arnold Burt of Dean street Is spending a few weeks in the Shawangunk Mountains. Miss G.

A. Walker and Miss Nellie Reilly are taking a well-earned rest durIng the month of August at Forest View House, Lake Placid, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Lawrence Jacobsen and Marjorie, of Hawthorne street are spending the month of August at Patchogue. Mrs. Lulu Seward of 101 Prospect place is spending a few weeks at Peaks Island, Maine. Mr.

and Mrs. Bert E. Odell and Master Albert Edwin Odell of 212 East teenth street. Flatbush, have gone on a two months trip to California. Miss J.

MeBird of 212 East Seventeenth street, Flatbush, has accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Clement A. Sims and Miss Hazel C.

Sims of 700 Hancock street are at Calro in the Catskills. Captain John Linden of the Greenpoint avenue police station returned to duty last night, after having spent his cation touring through Canada. He spent considerable time in Montreal and 1s greatly improved physically. Miss Lillian Bennett and Miss Eva Pierson of Flatbush are spending their vacation at Atlantic City and Mays Landing, N. J.

Patrolman Fred Graham of the Greenpoint avenue station left this morning for Cooks Falls, Delaware County, on a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Graham has been at the mountains since August 1. They are el home about the mi dille of September. Miss Grace Kelley of 255 Carroll stree.

is spending her vacation in Jackson's Corners, Dutchess County, N. Y. Miss Loretta Murphy of 370 Baltic street, Miss Anna A. Dea of 167 Douglass street: Miss Margaret Shields of 10 Firat street, have just returned from their vacations, which they spent at the Sher-1 wood House, Stevensville, Sullivan County, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley of 486 McDonough street, and their daughter. Mrs. W.

K. Smith, are spending their vacation at the Gananoque Inn, Gananoque, Ontario, Thousand Islands. Miss Winifred Mead, formerly of Flatbush but now of the Bedford section, has just returned from a two-weeks stay at Chenango Forks, N. where she visited her friend, Miss Clara E. Millen, also an old resident of Flatbush.

Mrs. J. T. Ballou, and daughter, Grave, are at the Kasterakill Hotel. Kaaterskill.

N. Y. J. T. Ballou 16 at Newburgh, delegate to the fremen's convention.

CARD PARTIES and Mrs. George J. Stanton have returned from a short sojourn at Hopatcong to Edgemere, L. Mrs. George J.

Stanton. where they are spending the summer. Mrs. Stanton was Miss May Young of Madison street and one of the late spring brides. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel J. Ferry and daughter have returned to their Brooklyn home after having spent July and August in Monroe, N. Y. Mrs.

Charlotte Louise Essig is visiting Dr. and Mrs. William Taylor in the Thousand Islands. Mildred DeMott of 274 New York avenue is spending her vacation in Massachusetts. Mrs.

George P. Magovern of 259 PaciAc street, the Misses May, Cathrine and Alice and Master John Magovern, and the Misses Rows and Galvin of 261 street are at North Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. S.

S. Hess, 1548 Pacific street, is spending the rest of August in the Pocono Mountains, Pa. Miss Grace Keogh of 295 Sixth avenue, and the Misses Elizabeth, Anna and Genevieve Phillips of 271 Greene avenue, are spending the rest of August in Saratoga and Lake George. Mrs W. H.

Williams and daughter, Edna, of Flatbush are spending the summer at the Pineland, Englishtown, N. J. Mrs. I. M.

Henderson and children are still in the Berkshires, where they expect to remain the rest of the summer. Mrs. W. Carey of 608 Carlton avenue and her daughters have been spending the Cliff Haven, N. Y.

Miss Teresa and Miss month of August at the Champlain Club, Mary will spend some ume in Burlington, before returning in September. Miss Julla will visit friends at Lake Placid. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Jones of Johnson street are spending their vacation at the Maple Grove House, Palenville, N.

Y. Miss Louise C. Talbot, daughter of the late ex- C. C. Talbot of Brooklyn.

left on Thursday last for New Egypt, N. J. Her many friends trust she returns in better health. Dr. and Mrs.

L. M. Anderson and son with their Mitchell car are taking the Ideal Tour. They stopped at the Granliden Hotel, Lake Sunapee, N. H.

Frank B. Hall of the Richelleu Hotel, Murray Bay, entertained A party of friends last week from Brooklyn, including Mr. and Mrs. H. O.

Hyatt, H. O. Hyatt, Miss N. E. Dawson and Miss R.

Dawson. Prominent among Brooklyn people who have taken rooms this week at the Manior Richelieu for a few days are Miss Katharine M. Pool and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Evens.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson are spending a week at the Tadousac Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Welling, S.

S. ken and Mrs. J. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Mitchell, all prominent Brooklyn, people, who have been spending some time at the Chateau Frontenac, were among the passengers on the steamer Saguenay on Wednesday's trip to Ha Ha Bay, at the head of the Saguenay River. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wardell and H. P. Townsend, Brooklyn, are registered this week at the Chateau Frontenac and later in the month will go to Murray Bay for A week. Miss Bessie L. Murphy of 109 Johnson street, loft the city on Friday to join her mother.

Mra. A. Murphy, who has been stopping at the Mountain View House, Uriton, since July, and where they will remain until September. Mrs. Carolyn L.

Ludlum of 223 Livingston street and Mrs. Gertrude M. Frost and little daughter, Carolyn, are Ing a few weeks at Hotel Clarendon. Asbury Park, N. J.

Miss Rose Anderson of Thirty -sixth street, Borough Park is spending the summer at. the Whitney cottage at Keansburg, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

R. H. Melhan, Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Connelly, J. H. Simmons, J. B.

Millerson and A. W. Millerson are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs.

William Johnson of 247 Linden avenue, Flatbush, left last week for a two weeks' vacation at the Hotel, Stevensville, N. Y. Before their departure they were given farewell spread by their friends at a to restaurant In the neighborhood, which was prettily decorated for the occasion. The couple are popular in this section. Miss Emily A.

Molter of 391 Ocean avenue, Flatbush, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Wilcon of Fentmore street. at her bungalow, "Minnehaha," Beaver Lake, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith of Rockville Centre, L.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheer of Arverne, L. Ernest A. L' Allemand and his nancee, Miss Edith Waddy, of Brooklyn, have gone for a two weeks' automobile tour to Kennebunkport, stopping en route at Albany and Boston In New Egypt, N.

a merry party of Brooklynites is located for a two weeks' stay. In the party are Meg Florence Samsony, Mrs. Samsony, of Noble street. and the Misses Cassie Costello and Anna Coyle. Miss Bertha Jacobs of 161 Milton street, is spending three weeks at Delaware Water Gap.

Mrs. George H. Rowe and son George, are stopping at the Colonial Hotel at North Asbury Park for the remainder of the summer. Registered at the International Hotel, Niagara Falls, N. are Mr.

and Mrs. John Haun, Miss Alice and Master James Haun, F. Hemingham. Mr. and Mra.

Willam J. Bogenshutz, Walter Berges, Henry W. Jentz, Douglas K. Warner, George Hughey, C. Firth.

Edward F. Cadiz, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Warner and Miss Edith Warner. Miss Gertrude Mae Moth, of Sixth avenue, hag returned from several weeks' visit in Detroit, where she was the guest of Mrs. Horace H. Esselstyn. Arnold A.

Mowbray of 1840. Eightyfourth street left yesterday for Mount Pocono, to spend his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watt and their little daughters, Helen and Gladys, of 210 Lenox road, Flatbush, have just returned from spending a few weeks at the Lockwood House, Mount Tremper, Ulster County, N.

Y. Mrs. Watt's mother, Mrs. M. Trecartin of 964 Fifty-second street, also returned with her.

Miss Ruth E. Bullivant of 294 DeKalb avenue is spending the rest of the summe: with friends at Newburgh-on-theFudson. She has just returned from three weeks stay at Asbury Park. One of the most entertaining events the Delaware Water Gap, this season, was a birthday surprise party. given at the Pokona tod Miss Lillian Cohen, a popular young miss of Brooklyn, who is a member of the Leth Sociai Club, and Miss Ida Forbes, a charming Newark miss.

A very Interesting programme was given by guests of the Pokona. Among those entertained then were "Nemo" Fletelson and John Schliesman. Miss Pauline Klicklick was hostess. while Julian Friedman was master of ceremonies. After the dancing, refreshments were served.

Among those present were: Mrs. L. Cohen, Miss Lillian Cohen, Julian Friedman, be Miss Loretta Hammarth, John Schliesman, Miss Ruth Hammarth, Arthur Schliesman, Alex Davis of Brooklyn; Miss Pauline Glicklich, Captain Joseph Kaften, Miss Hatye Glicklich, Louis Fietelson, Benjamin Fietelson, Murray Washauer and B. Piecorak of Manhattan; Misses Ruth and Ida Forbes of Newark; George Eckles Jersey City and John M. Layton of Wilmington, Del.

Miss Ethel Schaffner, who was spending the summer at Asbury Park, has returned to her home in Flatbush. Mrs. John F. Hart of Eastern Parkway gave a goldenrod luncheon at her summer home in Sea Cliff, L. on Thursday, Luncheon was served on the porch, which commands a fine view of Hempstead Bay.

Those present were Mrs. Edward Cramp, Mrs. Edward Blatz, Mrs. John Hanson, Mrs. John Blatz, Miss Ketham and Mise Florence Ketcham.

During the afternoon piano solos were given by Miss Florence Ketcham. Miss Florence I. Rininsland of 1925 Flatbush avenue, and Miss Gertrude Lapey of Greenville, Jersey City, are spending their vacation at Maple Rest. Stamford, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lyall and son, Lyall, of 714 Fast Thirty street, Flatbush, are spending their vacation at Hotel Chamberlin, Old Point Comfort. The Misses Cassidy have just returned from spending their vacation at the Lyons Farm, Potic Mountain, In the Catskills. Mrs.

T. J. Curley and daughter, of 149 Vanderbilt avenue, have just returned after a nine stay at the Lyons Farm, Potic Mounta in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Tyler of Dean street are visiting Mrs. William R. Franklin a' her country seat on Sinepoxent Bay, near Berlin, Md.

Dr. Willis M. Gardner, of 165 Quincy street, returned last week from a month's vacation spent at the home of his folks at Clifford, Pa. BIG DANCE AT LAKE GEORGE. Social Event at Fort William Henry a Success.

Lake George, August 24-The ball that took place Thursday evening at the Fort William Henry after the regatta ended was a fine display. The dancers were dressed in yachting costume. Among the New Yorkers who participated in the regatta were: A. E. Van Zant, Mrs.

L. Owens, R. Sprague, S. Bizby, Victor and William Knauth, E. B.

Foote, F. C. Roberts, C. H. Tuttle, Frederick Thorne, L.

8. Andrew, Stewart Price, El. F. Creble, F. S.

Beardsley, S. E. Bird, George C. Bols and G. A.

Stebbins. The William Henry, as well A8 other hotels along the lake, has been taxed to its full capacity for some time. Sports continue to be in great favor with those who come here. Tennis, baseball, golf and raquet are the most popular. Brooklyn arrivals at the Fort William Henry Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Whelan. J. C. Include: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Pierpont, B. B. Hadfleld and family, Mr.

and Mrs. H. I. Sherman, Dr. and Mrs.

W. E. Beardsley, Mr. and Mra. W.

S. De Forrest, Mrs. L. J. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Ryan. The Visitors ath Sagamore last Saturday torined a riding party headed by J.

Edwin Krumbholz of New York. The party rode twelve miles to Sherman Pond, where they had lunch in the woods. Those who took part were: E. Dickerson. Klara Krumbholz.

T. Graves, T. Edward Krumbholz, Marjorie Graves, Frederick W. Rockwell. Marjorie Meyers, J.

E. Thompson, Agnes Graves and Riding Master Gordonwoot. The party was later joined by Dr. William Meyer, also of New York, and Dr. A.

J. Bedell of Albany, who caine in an automobile. Miss Ethel Roosevelt stopped at Sagamore with Mr. and Mrs. Willard of Richmond, Va.

They are 011 their way to Record Lake, where they will visit Timothy Woodruff. Brooklyn arrivals are: Stephen O. Hawking, Dr. Alexander Rae. W.

A. Richards, Mrs. F. N. Sanborn, D.

Frederick Sanborn, Mr. and Mre, F. R. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Geddes. Last Saturday afternoon A ball game betWeen married and single men was played and won by the latter at the Marion House. The score stood 11 to 6.

Timothy Haggerty of New York and Honus Elliott also of New York were on the married men's side and their hitting was A feature of the game. On Tuesday evening a party of twenty-five rode down to Lake George and then walked back to Marion, a distance of ten miles. Arrivals from Brooklyn are: Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Leighton, I. Bennett. Mias Minna Bennett. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Hoffman. Mr.

and Mre. Charles H. Hohorst and Miss E. M. Weinrla.

Among the prominent guests that arrived at the Hulett House last week are: I. 0. Veling and family, East Orange, N. D. R.

Atherton, Ceranton. E. W. George, Cincinnati, 0.: F. B.

Whiting. Barrington, R. 1.: L. McCullum. Cleveland, Charles Homes.

Montclair, N. R. R. Pratt. Nigarn Falls.

A. Taylor. Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Flaspeller, New Orleans, 1.: 8.

E. Fish. New York: A. McCall. New York: John Beverly, Pittsfleld, S.

E. Sheldon. Coggen, J. E. Iowa: Griffin, M.

A. Lane, Jersey City. Spokane, E. Hanson, S. A.

Carls, New York: M. A. Lazarms, Charleston, 8, I. W. Miller.

M. Keating. Philadelphia, Fred W. Moore, Washington, D. D.

H. Gee, A. D. Sanders, Brooklyn: N. William McK.

Ewart, Pittsburg. Pa. RESCUES AT ORIENTAL. Two rescues have been made at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach, the past week. Miss Violet Winterfeldt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Winterfeldt, is in the habit of going far out into the ocean daily, on the back of Frank West, swimming instructor at Manhattan Beach. On Wednesday, however. West felt A trifle 111. and did not don his bathing suit.

Miss Winterfeldt went out. with her arms about the neck of an assistant. When out 100 yards he had a cramp in his leg, and became disabled. Both he and the young woman called for help. West, strolling on the boardwalk, heard their cry, threw off his coat and plunged into the water.

In an incredibly short time he had brought Miss Winterfeldt ashore. The assistant swimming instructor, relleved ot his burden, swam slowly in, using his arms and only one leg. Mr. Winterfeldt 18 connected with the firm of Speyer Co. The family has been at the Oriental all season, where it occupies the most elaborate suite of rooms in the house: It 15 in the center and has A large balcony overlooking the ocean.

On September 7 they plan to go to Thursday Nice A. and the Riviera. On Chisholm of Boston. a guest of the hotel, swam east from the Bathing vilion until in front of the Oriental. There he WAR seized with cramps and began to sink.

Captain N. W. Moorehead of the Sheeps. head Bay police station saw his dilemma, ran from the boardwalk out to the end of a bulkhead and jumped in. He pulled Chisholm ashore in an exhausted condition.

Guests of the hotel carried him Inside, where Dr. Sellew, after a half-hour's work, brought him round. Among the prominent guests the past week were Henry Morgenthau and Nathan Strauss. who occupied a suite together, Open Euchre for St. Mathias R.

C. Church. The committee of the United Societies of St. Mathias R. C.

Church, Elm and Woodward streets, Ridgewood Heights, has been actively engaged during the past week in perfecting arrangements for the open air euchre, pinochle and reception to be held tomorrow evening at Gerken's Ridgewood Grove, Cypress avenue and Centre street. Among the many pretty prizes are a picture of the White House, donated by Mrs. William Howard Taft; a book of Tennyson's poems, with colored Illustrations, donated by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, and a handmade handkerchief by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.

The Rev. Father Seifried, acting pastor of the church, expects, as does the committee, that this will be one of the most successful affairs of its kind ever held in this section. It is hoped to raise $2,000. The following sub-committee will be in charge: Chairman, J. Conroy; retary, J.

Mertz; floor manager, Mr. Celic; assistant floor manager, B. Nichter; captains of euchre, the Misses Peters, Fox, Gelsbach, Bigalow, Spurick, Schmidt, Eberfeld, Kleupfeld, Freidlein and Shiek; captains of pinochle, Messrs. Dusenburg, J. M.

Culan, L. Darnhopfer, J. 'Leichterder, J. Susselle, F. Hans, Joseph Mehr; supervisors of euchre, Mr.

Celic and B. Nichter; supervisors of pinochle, Mr. Faller and F. Linninger; announcer, P. Bels; committee in charge of euchre prizes, Mrs.

W. J. McGann and Mrs. Val Schafer; J. Strohecher, and non-player' prizes, pinochle prizes, Mrs.

P. Ammon and Mrs. J. Newfeld and Mrs. A.

Barzour. friends. A meeting of the Allied Societies of the Church of St. Frances of Assisi, Nostrand avenue and Maple street, Flatbush, was held in the parish hall, Wednesday evening. Plans were made to hold an open air euchre on the night of September 25.

The grounds which cover one square block will be artistically decorated and lighted. There will be accommodation for 3.000 .000 players, also provisions for dancing during the evening for those who do not care to play. The proceeds are to go toward the building fund for a new church. Euchre for Fourteenth Spanish War Veterans. The Fourteenth Regiment Camp No.

14, United Spanish War Veterans, Department of New York. will hold a military euchre and reception at the Fourteenth Regiment Armory on Saturday, November 16. Past Commander Willjam E. Prendergast, chairman of the entertainment committee, announces that the committee will meet every Monday evening at 8 p.m. ENGAGEMENTS Ernest A.

L'Allenand, of 721 Monroe street and Miss Edith M. Waddy of Greene avenue have announced their engagement. The wedding is to take place in the near future. Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Fast of 1001 Broadway have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Henriette Fast, to Alexander R. Goldstein of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dudgeon of 63 Letferts place announce the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite MacAdam Dudgeon, to W.

Randolph Sides, son of Mrs. C. O. Dudgeon of 1234 Pacific street. Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Stevenson of 29 Ashford street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Grace Estelle Stevenson, to John William Ross of 25 Woodbury avenue, Richmond Hill. VEGETABLE GROWERSTO MEET Will Hold Their Annual Convention at Rochester Next Week. The programme of the fifth annual meeting of the Vegetable Growers Assocation of America, which is to be held at Rochester September 4, 5, and 6, is just off the press.

A somewhat different plan from that of previous years has been adopted. The change is in the direction of progress. Each session is to be devoted to a single general topic, with papers by eminent authorities on its different phases. Ample time has been left for open discussion from the floor. The general topics of discussion are crop rotation, plant breeding, soil fertility, all treated from the standpoint of the greenhouse problems and co-operation.

vegetable man. The plant breeding session promises to be especially interesting. Dr. H. J.

Webber of Cornell University is to open tho discussion. The second part of the period will be occupied by O. G. Bishop of Pontiac, Mich. The discussions of the Boil fertility session will be led by Dr.

C. Thorne, director of the Ohio agricultural experiment station, and Professor E. 0. Fippin of Cornell University. Professor R.

L. Watts of the Pennsylvania State College, Professor T. C. Johnson of the Virginia Truck Experiment Station, and H. F.

Tompson are to deal with the questions of crop rotation. Greenhouse buildIng will be taken up by Professor W. J. Wright of Alfred University, New York, and goil sterilization by Chauncey West of Trondequolt, N. Y.

C. R. White, pregident of the New York State Vegetable Growers Association, will speak at the closing session on co-operation. 'The sessions of the association are to be held in Convention Hall, Rochester. Headquarters have been opened at the Powers Hotel, where the annual banquet will be held on Thursday evening.

The Monroe County Market Gardeners Assoc'ation has taken charge of the arrangements for the convention, and they are planning for a splendid exhibit of local products. BROOKLYNITES RETURN. The steamship traffic entering New York yesterday was very heavy, and the passenger lists were full. Particularly noticeable were the number of arriving Brooklynites. The Baltic of the White Star Line had on board a total of 1,781 passengers.

On the Baltic, which arrived in the early morning, were the largest number of Brooklyn travelers noticed in a long time. Among them may be mentioned H. Scheil of 547 Fourth street, Ernest Wise of 355 Franklin avenue, Miss Violet Watson, living at 250 Ninth avenue; Miss Dorothy Reynolds of 143 Henry street, W. Robinson 95 Hart street, Mrs. Summerville of 92 Buffalo avenue, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gregory of 155 Newton street, W. Mallon of 882 Broadway, M. H.

Doniphon of 12 Virginia place, Charles S. Harriss of 220 Marlborough road, J. K. Garrison of 79 Argyle road, J. E.

Woods of 322 East Sixteenth street, Henry Miners of 699 East Nineteenth street, Mr. Michel and Miss Margret Feeley of 5624 Third avenue, E. J. Elliott of Albemarle road, Mrs. K.

L. Alylin of 817 Forty- seventh street, and M. Stewart of 517 Fortyseventh street. A very prominent Brooklyn society woman and her daughter arrived at Hoboken yesterday afternoon after making LOUT of the Continent and Egypt on board the Hamburg American liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. They were Mrs.

a Edward Luckenback and her daughter Dorothy of 26 Montgomery place. Miss Luckenbach carried with her a new French novelty bought in Paris, consisting of A cane with dog's head, that wagged its ears and opened its mouth at the will of the user. The Luckenbachs are amilated with the large steamship company called the Insular Line, sailing from New York to Porto Rico. On the same ship was Allan Corey and his newly married wife, who have been making a trip through Europe. Mr.

Corey 1s the son of the former president of the Steel Corporation, William Ellis Corey..