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

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

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THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW roRKr UNDAY. JULY 17! liio!" Tr.Sf3v TT -sr -r- Xf II -r "tk. -cr TT I -sr TTm i i ft i a i i -w a sr a i i is. m.

i m-m l-m m- a i mm sa. sr-i -w A JULY MORNING AT BELLPORT'S WHARF. WHAT FHEEPORT IS DOING. Cottagers Enjoy Fishing, Motorboat BROOKLYNITES PLAY i TENNIS AT L0N6 BEACH and, after winning seven straight game, are becoming chesty. George JL Weidnt-r is mttnager.

tin- summer residence of Mrs. Ralph Brandivih has b. tuk-n for the season hv b. to. and family of York Ci; A euchre and d.ince was conducted at Ovet-1 ton ion Wt.lnhiv r4 81 VPSITDR3 JT 1 1 Mi While City Swelters, Wraps Are Nseded on Hotel Verandas on the Bay.

GUM CLUB HOLDS A DINNER. Erooklynites Throng All Hotels and Find Pleasure in Fishing: and Yacht Baring. (Special to The Ensle.) South Jamesport, L. July 16 There has been practically no real hot weather at South Jaiutaport. this work, nor the latter Dart of last; that Is, not at the hotels on the bay.

Last Saturday, when the heat was almost unbearable in the ritv nnH In manv of the Long Island villages as well, there was a two-reef southwest wind fanning the many Brook-lynites here. In the evening it was too cool to sit on the verandas without a wrap. Sunday thi? wind was even stronger, and some found light overcoat or worsted shawls not at all uncomfortahle. The difference in the temperature even in nearby places was very marked. Harry Tavlor of Brooklyn went out Wednesday for an extended cruise on the peerless.

The f.ivat Meadow Gun Club cn another of its 'royal" dinners hern Wednesday night. Commodore Weir and a lot nf other Urookiyn-Ites were present and enjoyed the "feed." Stanh-v of Brooklyn, proprietor of the Day Vie.v, ivports that the house 1a full and guests have already been turned away. It is true there are biacr in the business than this, but, nevt rtheiess, there's a goud crowd of Brooklyn ites here and they are enjoying every minute of their slay, A prominent v-umff lawyer of Urooklyn, John Robinson, a ru-st at the Miainopiw, ca tight a fine mess of hluoa on Monday. He magnanl-inuuslv gives tho credit to Vncle John, who. he savH, point'1'! out where he should po and told him eilu-iily how t.

prepare for the trip if he would fret the U'st fish. Tiio seend of the yacht raeo series between the one-design cats was srhuduied for thii ulternoon. The smalter fixed cats will at the Fame time sail tlm iiist leg of tiieir races for the trophv offered by thu Great Pecanic Bay. Yarht riub, Thd MHdix'd the fine bit; launch of Eben-ozer Hawkins of Brooklyn, arrived in the nrt Monday morning, having ma a gooa ruu down the Sound and up the bay from ina cu- Oho Vii.l hoi- fln.l Arthur Hawkins. lA'Wia Gilbert.

Frank Tandy and Pranlr nil Hriiklvn. and Robert Davis of Harlem and Xeal Vitzsimmons of Jersey City Heights. Ebenezer Hawkins 19 a native of this plat-, but lias made Brooklyn hie homo for many years. A pleasant dance was given the giiesta of the Bay View on Monday night by the pro prietor. "Yet nfter nil.

vou rnn't bent Hay ward Mahan." said one of the other guoste here to the Eagle man; "we thought we had him beat at the this week, but he and Miss Buth Meeker went out Monday and caina home with fifteen of tho iimrft blues you ever laid eyes on." George W. Elder of the Peeonie entertained a party of guesrs with a sit! on his handsome vachi. the Thoreee. one day this week. Mi ms Connor, Miss Lrew and Goorge Brunz of the Miamog-Ui were entertalnea on an auto' tnohtlH trio rlnv thift week bv Fred Weir.

Russell Lav.Tpnoe Enijks of Manhattan ia the new clerk at the Peuunic. MtB Hfljiei Swufzv of Manhattan has rigged a t3lesoop in the cupola of Harbor IxwJge, tho summer homt of her mother hero, that la large enousrh an.1 powerful enough, ao the boys here say. to wav over beyond Halley's comet. T.ltewfld Mrs. Norlev and Miss I-illlan Frost, Manliattaji; Mrs.

Markgraf and son. Ebenezer Hflwkins Mrs Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Arnold.

Miss Mildred Arnold. Miss Edith Ar nold, Mrs. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Hawkins. Master Shaler Hawkins, Miss Beuiah Hawkins, Iewls Gilbert. Brook-u-n- Wnl Pitssnmniotis. Jersey City Heights. Mlamoiru Mra.

George W. Corwin, rsoi-trnrip Mi-wiii. M. W. Corwin.

Mrs. C. E. Brown, Charles A. Brown, Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. O. K. Huster. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Bayiis. Charles O.

Baylia. Munhatatan; Mr. and Mrs. GraveB, Miss Mildred Graves, mihh Kvelvn Craves. "V'lllsville.

N. Dr. and Mrs. "Herbert Noble, Jamaica; Mr. anj Mrs.

Pidgoon, Ashley Pigeon, Warren I. New, Ri-nrtklvn. Bavview Houo Harold Pratt, Henry T- maire. Mi-s. Lemafre and children.

Miss Anna Behrens, Miss Fitzpatrlck, Mrs. Willinrn BiifLTks. fill of BrOoklm. Great Peconle Bay House Miss Irene PJnkman. Miss Anna Bickinan, Mr.

and Mrs. Omnr Scheress. Miss E. Hansett. George Strfngham.

Manhattan: O. F. Gunz, Miss Helen Gunz, Rutherford; Oorge G. Hooster, East Rutherford: Ir. Frederick Blell.

Charles Brandt, Manhattan; Mrs. H. Bcardman and family. Mrs. Keith Traub, Garden City; Mr and Mrs.

George Lyndoe, John H. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Traud, Manhattan; Captain and Mrs.

Russon, Jack Rus-Bon Great Neck; Miss M. Storm, Manhattan; J. Taylor. Brooklyn: H. G.

O'Brien, Co-hoes; II. Bird, Great Neck. CROWDS AT PATCHOGUE. Convention of Warehousemen Adds Interest to Summer Life at Popular Resort. (Special to The Eagle.) Patchogue, L.

July 16 Hotels and boarding houses are entertaining many guests and probably hundreds more ar-rlvo daily. The bay is the cble attraction, and the boatmen are reaping a harvest. Bathing house proprietors report a record business for tbls time of, the cummer. Last evening a reception was held at the Masonic Temple In Uonor of Mr. and Mra Noble F.

Martin and daughter of tUica, N. who will conduct a big Masonic fair in town during August. The event of the week at the nummor colony at the shore was the convention and outing of the New York Furniture Wart-housemen's Association. About seventy were in attendance. A basket euchre is eehPuV-d for the guests at the Clifton House next Thursday evening.

The young people's hop last Saturday evening was a signal success. Last evening a surprise was tendered to one of th guepts at the Kmithpurt, L. Kron-land of Windsor place, Brooklyn. Kinging, dancing and refreshments constituted a pleasant programme. Major William H.

Tang1ey of Heliport gave sa, party at the Laurel House Tuesday evening in honor of guest, Paul L. Plnkerton. Moonlight tscursiuns to the beach resorts have proved to bo exceptional attractions of tho week. Tiie olHntr of the strp ets and avenues throughout the village has practically eliminated tho dust nuisance. Tho guests at the Homestead enjoyed a trip to Bellport Thursday In a chartered eight-seeing car of the auto trolley line.

Arpad Roth, a noted German surgeon, spent the week in town as the guest of friends. Rrrrnt arrivals at the hotels follow: Cl! ton Mr. and is. W. A locu L.

Bard' 11, Miss FMdlnnder of Brooklyn. Pmithport Otto Flsnher of Orange. N. Mrs. Philip IJattimer, the.

Misses Sophia, Elsie and phillppina Hattitner, Master Phhllip Hat-linier, charJes C. Kronland and W. 8. Seaman of Brooklyn, Jefferson Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Costelln, Miss Claire CosUllo, MJRS Dorothy CosteMo, Miss Margaret Costello, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward McElroy, Mis Kathrvn McElroy. Miss Mary Finn, Miss Helen Finn.

Mrs. Kesslor, th Misses Clara and Carrie fCeBsler. Miss Edith Barnes. Mrs. Augusta i Phet han, and Mrs.

Gorge Healy, Miss Virginia Healy, James Melons, Frank Rlnn, Frank Seymour. Gnrgon, George Coggy, Mr. and Mrs. Ff-rreH. Oashon, Hugh Mi-Elroy, Michael Carroll, John Shannon.

William Hylands. James McVey, all of Now York, and John Emis-m of Brooklyn. Homestead ins Marv C. Moore. Miss Caroline R.

Moore, Mrs. E. G. (julck, Mrs, E. P.

Snow, Mrs. H. Rogers, Mrs. II. S.

Rogers of New York City, I.i urel John FInley of Brooklyn. Winona Mr, and Mrs. W. Fuchs and family ot Brvoklyn, MOTORING POPULAR AT ISLIP. (Special to The Eagle.) Islip, L.

1., July 16 Motoring and yachting are the big drawing cards in Jslip and each la enjoyed to the limit. The IfUip ach1 Club is conducting a scried I of races that create more than passin? interest. The race for the Van Heusse- H. 0. Iliivciiieycr, Elcctra.

wiih his yacht tbo The commission appointfd son decide on the extension 'f decided that tin- P'iol Is a Mine in nd The Urowiir; r-'gisler show tins- eovHls from Pto'lilvn: M. Mulhcrn, K. c. 15. Dirk W.

Cn.lcrhtll. Couchlin John Tort II. L. and Dr. and Mrs.

Juhiui li. WIAy. BASEBALL HITS BELLPORT. (Special to The Eagle.) Heliport. L.

1 July 16 Tho baseball fever hiis hit Heliport, hard. Some years afio Hellportft's (supported" one of the bcM tram in the county. Niw the hoy have banded tocher, fn.viuizd a Urun LUSTY SEI ffi! Willlill RIBBON DANCE AT ARVERNE. One of Many Pleasant Functions at the Resort. Arverne was treated to a new form of entertainment last night in a ribbon dance, which was held in the colonade of Colonial Hall.

The affair was a pretty one and hundreds of young folks attended, and numerous pretty young women con tested for the handsome prizes which were offered for the one that wore the piettlest and most ribbons. An event of the last week which proved very successful was the charity bridge and whist given at the Shore Annex of the Arverne Hotel on Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Deborah Benevolent Sewing Society. Last night a porch dance was held at the Hoffman House on the ocean front and Jessica avenue, and the affair was a most pleasant one. For the benefit of the Hebrew Sanitarium at Rockaway Park, a vaudeville entertainment willl be given at the Pier Theater on Sunday evening, July 24. On Wednesday evening, Miss Mabel Tevin, who Is spending the summer at the Majestic Hotel, entertained a number of friends at a theater party, which was followed by a luncheon.

Yesterday afternoon and evening a lawn party was held on the grounds of St. Paul of Tarsus Church, under the auspices of the Girls Friendly Society. The Mulqueen cottage in Stralton avenue Is occupied this summer by Mr. and Mrs. S.

Fobs and family, who will remain here until late In th fall. Yesterday afternoon a pleasant whist party was held on the wide verandas of the Nautilus nt Straiton avenue and the ocean front, when pretty prizes were awarded the winners. In celebration of her birthday anniversary, Mrs. Etta Rosen ban tendered a party of a dozen friends a luncheon last Thursday, after which an automobile ride was enjoyed. DOWN AT WESTHAMPTON.

What Jolly Times the Summer Sojourners There Are Having Tennis and Golf Popular. (Special to The Eagle.) Westharapton Beach, L. July 16 Practically the same people are here who were in town last week and no material change will take place before August 1, and those who are here ore getting into the swing of things and enjoying themselves in the many ways that one can find here. Tennis Is a popular pastime among the older and younger people who stay down all week. Golf, too.

Is well patronized, and the weekly contests bring out a large number of players. At the weekly eighteen-hole medal handicap play, Marshall, Mills and Hemans Parsons tb'd for first place with net scores of 7S. The prize up In this contest Is a silver cigarette box. The yacht owners have been busy all week getting In readiness fur to-day's club run to Smith's Point. This event Is eagerly looked forward to.

A large number of sail and motor boais will follow th i.iir Rhorn dinner on the beach will be the dim; Roller skating by moonlight Is proving a big attraction to the younger set. who seem to enjoy a good laugh over the misfortunes of those unable to keep on their feet. The club dance, Saturday evening, was another enjoyable event and well patronized. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Weeeher were entertained week by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warren Beebe. B.

C. on of Chicago, a classmate of Desmond Dunne, has been spending some tini" here. Mr. Orr handily won the fifty-van I men's swim in the Quontuck Indian regatta last Saturday, carrying off a hands me Mrs. John Soniers Curtiss and child of Newman, N.

are stopping with Mrs. mother, Mrs. Augustus V. Malckwnld. Ervlng Wu Vidland has been the guest of Warren Weebe.

Miss Beth Murphy was a guest last week of Miss Ann Ward. F. H. Richmond, former circuit judge of Porto Rico, Is spending a vacation here with his brother. William B.

Richmond. Miss Katherlne Bell Is being entertained by Miss M. Elizabeth Gair summer home. Galr, at Dunedin, the IRISH BEAT THE DUTCH In Commuters Club Ball Game at Centre Moriches. Centre Moriches, L.

July 16 There have been few arrivals here since the Fourth, but the hotels report that there will be big accessions to-night, as mid-July Is the time set for a big week. The cottage colony Is now complete and the Brooklyn contingent Is at the top of the heap. Perhaps the joidest affair of thn season so far was the hall game gotten up by members of the Commuters Club. One team took the name "the Irish' and the other "the Dutch." it was one of the hottest afternoons of a decade, and the jolly Dutchmen fairly sprinkled the diamond with perspiration, but the Irish Won "ut with a score of 14 to 'j. Joe Mc-Aleenan was in command of the Irish, nnd his forces were: M.

Sweeney, Warren Leslie, Robert Saspcen, Ed Sean ton, P. MeGinness, W. aughlan, Frank y.ulnn and J. Curran. George Pfaff captained the Dutch, and soma of Ills tearr.

must have come from the near side of the North Sea, as It Included these names: Harold Abrahall, Dwtght Austin, Frank Evanhoe, John Kennedy, Mr. Bridge, A. S. Mudgett and a Mr. Crcighton.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Trimble of Braddock. are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Russell. The nrlze winners at the Thursday afternoon card party at the yacht clubhouse were In th order nameu: nirs. nneuicor, ivirs. van Antwerp, Mrs Henry McKlnney, Mrs.

Hovenden and Mrs. Jarvls. Mrs. Peter J. iJnnonue gave a bridge and lawn party at her cottage Monday.

Her guest werrt: Mrs. Joseph McAleenan, Warren Leslie. Mrs. Walter Caughlan. Miss Caughlan, Mr Robert A.

Saloon; Mrs. Chaiain, guest of Mrs. Kasseen; Mrs. Curran. Mrs.

iey," Mr. Brandon Ltgman. David Bcdafco, in Huntington and Calvin Burton. ON THE SHORE tryt i' (C Bacing and Swimming. (Special to The Eagle.) Preeport, L.

July 18 This has been a busy week at this place for cottagers who enjoy outdoor sports. With fish biting well In the bay, many cottagers have tried their luck this week with rod and reel, and have returned with large catches, principally blackOsb and fluke. Sailing on the bay has also been another popujar pastime. Amone the lat eottaga arrival, ara John t. uuilwinkel and family of Brooklyn, who riatt cottage at Rom street and Roosevelt place.

Mies Bcisle Hprague of North Grove atreet la ontvrtanlng Emma Courtney of Manhattan. Ml a Helen M. Storer of Brooklyn Is a guest cf Mra. Oenrge H. Handall of thla place.

The newest of the motor boats In the bay off this place la the Rhelngold owned by the Measrs. Malcomson, who have a villa on South Ocean avenu-. In her maiden trial the boat made culck time. Two other speed boate. which are considered among the fastest of their size in Long Island waters, are the Viking and Roile, the latter of which is owned by M.

Nosworthy. The Viking belongs to M. Mlllbank, who Intends to enter her In all the races for speed boats given in the bay oft here this season. During the remainder of the summer swimming races will be held every Sunday morning In the bay near the Woodcleft Bathing Pavilion. AUTOMOBILINQ A FAD.

At Cold Spring Harbor the Colonists Are Enjoying It More Than Other Pastimes, (Special to The Eagle.) Cold Spring Harbor, L. July 16 Au-tomobtling ia dividing attention with yachting In this place thla season. Heretofore yachting has been very much in the lead and the Seawanhaka-Corlnthlan races have been patronized almost to the exclusion of other forms of aport. Now the most conservative of Cold Spring Harbor's conservative population are turning to motoring. It is the more enjoyable in these sections now that the speed Is regulated by an officer who patrols the highways at all times, warn ing, and, if necessary, arresting speeders Robert W.

do Forest who, as tenement house commissioner and In his work as member of various charity organisations, knows the value of proper housing and pure air, is permitting his estate here and his lands elsewhere In this section to be occupied by camping parties. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones and family are stopping temporarily at Jones Manor. No plans have as yet been made for replacing the burned mansion on the place.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Walton of Brooklyn have been stopping in town.

The Misses Ruth and Margaret Stanley- Brown have gone to Mentor, to spend some time with their grandmother, Mrs. James Garfield. Four notable additions to the list of summer homes are being made here. The C. A.

Pea-body and Lawrence mansions and one for "Jack Stewart, are under construction. John' ton de Forest is to have work started on one on his father' estate, Wewepex. The Biological Laboratory has a list of sev enty-four students from all parts oi tne mion GLEN COVE RECOVERING After the Strenuous Doings Con' nected With the Fourth. (Special to The Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. July 16 The week here has been comparatively quiet after the excitement of the Fourth.

At the Nassau Club the only event of Importance was the dinner given by S. W. Trawlck of the General Electric Company rail road division to a dozen friends In honor of his birthday. Mr. Trawlck asked the friends out to play golt and provided suitable trophies, this taking place In the afternoon.

A dinner followed and the festivities were prolonged until late In tho evening. Miss Carrie Meyer has been visiting at tne home of tne Kev. Mr. Mower. The engagement of Miss Carrie Davie.

daugher of Mr. end Mra. Albert Davis of Locust Vallev to Howard 'Wanaer was re cently announced at a dinner dance iven Mr. Davis home at Lattlngtown. Miss Agaea Doran of Brooklyn has been visiting her sister, Mm.

Jayne; The interior of St. Patrick's Churen Ins just been redecorated. The Rev. Mr. Weetcott and Mrs.

Tl'oslcoit have been visltlnff Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jen nings.

Charles Vincent of this village took part in a musical and dramatic entertainment at Sta Cliff on Thursday evening. THEIR THIRTEEN NO HOODOO. Manhattan Family at Southold for 13th Consecutive Season, and Are Having a Good Time. (Special to The Eagle.) Southold, L. July 16 The Hotel Al bertson is rapidly filling up.

and among the guests Is Mrs. Louis Ettlinger and family of Manhattan, who are spending their thirteenth season here. One day this week she gave a fishing party and tally-ho ride to the guests, and among tHose who made large catches of fish wore Henry Mugge of Brooklyn and Mies Ellse Ettlinger. Among the various events at the Albertson are the baseball game and tennis tournament. Up to the present the tennis games nave been tied between Mr.

Mugge and Miss Ida Ett linger as partners, against James Kenny of Brooklyn and Miss Elise Ettinger. The guests have also a great baseball team. George Wln- sor. who formerly played with the Huston ttea Socks, Is captain, and Henry Mugge is manager. A challenge has been Issued to any team In Southold or neighboring villages to play for a silver cup.

Joshua H. Rogers and family of Brooklyn are occupying E. J. O' Gorman's bungalow at Town Harbor. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold C. de Lolselle nf Brook lvn and Mrs. Deroy Goldsmith of Manhattan are guests at A. M.

Goldsmith's. Harry Matthews drove rrom 'HrooKiyn last Sunday lu his handsome car to spend a few layB at The Maples, James Matthews summer home. He was accompanied by Walter carpenter of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

jonn air. ana Mrs, John Messenger. of Astoria, and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Messenger of Brooklyn are at their place on the bay. Mr.

and Mra T. G. Thome and daughters of Brooklyn are domlnlclled for the summer at Bay View Cottage, Harold L. Teague of Brooklyn is spending nis summer vacation wun Boutnoia and isast Marlon friends. Dr.

and Mrs. tlson and children of Rutherford, N. and Albert Moore of Brook-lyyn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson will remain until August.

Wilbur R. T.owis and family of Jamaica have arrived at their cottage in Bay avenue for the rest of the bummer. Tho Rev. Iuls Wolfers and family of Brooklyn arrived this week at their bay front cot-tasr. Hay Holm.

tith Harbor House arrivals: Mr. and Mr Robert Moffat. Miss Christine Moffat, Miss May Moffat, Miss Hess Moffat of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wesol, Mips Helen Wesel, Mr.

and Mrs. 8 hey. Miss Jewett of Manhattan. FUN AT KIM0GEN0R POINT. People of BungaloTV Colony at New Suffolk Enjoy Life.

(Special to The Eaglo.) Kimogenor Point. New Suffolk, L. July 16 The musical event of the season of the Kimogenor Point Club took place last Saturday evening, when Mme. Emma Rlchardson-KuBter, director of the Cham-inade Ladles Glee Club of Brooklyn and well known as a concert pianist, afslsted by Mra. Alice Woodrough Chapman, soprano, of Brooklyn, delighted a large audience wjth a brilliant programme.

After the programme dancing ensued until midnight. On Monday evening the young people along the ahore met at the clubhouse for a dance, and Impromptu theatricals by the masculine Thespians served to entertain the feminine element very successfully. The play rendered was "A Broken Heart." Recent new members of the Kimogenor Point Club are Mrs. Sherman and daughter of Glen Ridge, N. Miss Ethel Bellows of Brooklyn and seven of her nephews and nieces.

Thla very Interesting family occupies a cottage in New Suffolk. He vera) talented violinists and pianists among these young people will, no doubt, greatly assist In the weekly entertainments. The young people at this gay bungalow resort were entertained on Tuesday by Douglas Moore and his sister, Dorothy, of Brooklyn, on the yacht Domino. They sailed up the bay to Jamesport, returning in the afternoon by way of the south side and Nuibbu Point, Mr. and Mrs.

William K. Kuster and Mra. H. J. Richardson, all of Brooklyn, were guest week at S.

H. Moore yuawksiwsw Two lifllporfera have made entries for the l-ay Miore Hurs show. Charlca Kuss. ii In pta. ed tn.i Kentucky thoroughbreds lu several clnsses, and Miss Clara Knupu has pr.ze mare.

Zulal, jn six ciasfta At tha Heliport Bay Yacht Club, in the flii-t race the one design yachts las; Saturday. Miss Boy 1. with her yacht I.adv Bird. w.n the ent wiih Miss Marl-m Young. In the Lady AiNrn.

rtond. Thev w.n out over eight contestants. To-dny the flrst club ivgatui for all c'iss1 is heduied. Ir. Wright of Xi-w Yoil: Ctv his hi1 vnriit the Manar.a in luilpurt harbor.

'Jli- i being used a. judges' boat Tor the r.a't:a. Itecent airivals at tiie Mr and Mr3. A K. aughun, end i Vonder Landcn.

Mtse VoTi.Kr i.nndtii. Mr. and Mrs. W. N.

Stevens. G. A. iv.f" bell, Clara Ivls. Mr.

and Mis. M. Tuttle. Mrs. K.

U. N'ostrand. Agnes Wiiiiams. W. 11.

DmiffJas, Mls Jessie Hougias. Mr. and Mr. Thomas A. Kddy, K.

Carson peunal, of Bnjokly n. At the Wyandotte Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Burkelmnn and daughter, Jame8 K. J- ha May. Isaac Hambui Miss A. Me vv and Mrs. F.

11. I'uuch, the Misses Janet Muriel Pouch, H. A. Bratlev, of Mr. and Mrs.

G. F. l.Voste. George 11. 7roste, Mrs.

K. Haas, Miss E. Italli. Miss M-Storm, of ew York; A. Q.

Weber and fa mi; of Montrlalr, H. W. Bcattlev of Captain ant Mrs. F. Kusshi ami Ja-k Russin of Great Neck.

SEASON" GAY AT BAYPORT. (Special to The Eagle.) Bayport, July 16 With all the summer cottages open and occupied, Bay-port has on its summer airs, wiih the result that this is no longer the quiet little village it has the name of la-many minds. This the best season the village has experienced in some years. Among tho late cottage arrivals are J. M.

Poo little and family of Manhattan, at the Raymond Weeks cottage nn Bayport avenue; Thomas Hob bey and Frederick H'elflcher of Brooklyn, with their respective families, at the Graumke's cottage on Oakwood avenue; Martin J. Smith and family of Brooklyn, at the Prear cottage, on Bay avenue; Charles Heinsteln of Manhattan, at the pollock bungalow, on Gillette avenue; Albert W. pell and family of Brooklyn, at their cottage on East Main street. A lawn tennie court has been laid out at the Fiat Inn. At the new porch dining room sixty auto parties were entertained during th paru week.

Henry P. Burger of Brooklyn is spending a few days at the Eureka House. Among guests at the Manhattan Hotel are L. H. Sehulsr of Chicago.

Charles Huber, Charles iurry, Marcus Siebel and Magnus Rothberg of Brooklyn. BELLE TERRE GOES BATHING. Salt Water Has Been Specially Inviting During the Torrid Days of Late. (Special to The Eagle.) Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, L. July H5 The guests at the Belle Terre Club and the cottagers on the estates have been flocking to the bathing beach the past week.

The large bathhouses are always taxed to their utmost capacity from early morning until evening. Tennis Is still very popular, while there are many motoring and driving parties every day. On Thursday evening a bridge whist party was given at the club, the winners receiving handsome prizes. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank II. Piatt of Manhattan were guests of Mr. and Mra. James Warren Lane at the club this week. Mr.

and Mrs. PIntt were en route to the White Mountains. The New York Furniture Warehousemen's Association, in convention at Patchogue this week, was a guest at the club on Saturday. About forty were In the party. Mrs.

C. K. Baylts gave a dinner party eight young people at the club on last Monday evening. Owing to the unusually large number of young people at Belle Terre. adar.ee was given rri Wednesday evening at the club.

The regular weekly hop was held last Saturday evening. The new post office has been established, with Manager J. F. MaeGowan as postmaster. Among the popular guests at the club Is J.

H. Barr of Pittsburg, who 1b supervising the erection of a home' adjlning the H. C. Tinker properly, on the west side of the harbor. On Saturday the finals in the tennis tournament for the President's Cup were held.

The contest of women's singles for a cup also took place and the boys' and girls' singles, with two prizes for winner and runner-up. Guests' at the club include many Brooklyn and Manhattan people as follows: Mr. and Mrs. K. Putman.

Miss Smith. Kenneth Hunt Bay-Jis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Dann. Mrs. K. P. Nes-bit, William MrCarroli.

Major and Mrs. E. W. Van C. Lucas, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin J. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lucas.

Masters Eugene, Earle, Bardett, Van Court and John T. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Kent and son, Mr. and Mrs. G. leaving, K. Proctor.

Archie Peel, Miss Marie B. Holmes, Miss George O. Lliikellter. Henry A. Marsh, Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Lane, Mortimer B. Lane, Arthur B. Lane, I James W.

Lane, George B. T.ane. Mr. and i Mrs. Morgan G.

Harwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- rt B. Seward.

V. Kienbusch. Mr. and Mrs. John C.

R. Eckerson. Mr. and Mrs. S.

W. i Suit. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Barr, Mlfs Valoris and E. E. Wheeler. I IN GAY OLD HUNTINGTON.

Famous North Shore Resort Is Full cf Merrymakers. (Special to The Eagle.) Huntington, L. July 16 Huntington's season, always a long one, Is now in full Bwing. The yacht clubhouse is the present center of social activity, but with the completion of the Country Club, that will be the mecca for social folk in this section. Murh interest Is centered by the summer people In the two speed boats designed and built hero as possible defenders of tho British International Trophy at Larehinont.

Improvements are constantly being mado at tho big estates and the coming of W. K. Van-derbilt, to Little Neck has, of course, given a new impetus to matters social. Mr. Vanderbilt has plans for a bungalow for a temporary residence, and his garages are going up.

The Misses Ruth Sammls, Anna Baylis and Marian Smith of Manhattan and Margaret Gibson are enjoying camp life near Dr. Book-jr T. Washington's cottage on West' Neck. Misa Harriet Glass of Ba.lt I more Is the guest of Minn Janet Ford, who has been entt-rtalnlng extensively for her. The Bordal function for Monday nicrht Is the charity bridge for the Tribune Fresh Air Fund, to le given at the Bay Crest Cottage of Mrs.

Wlllard N. Bnylis. Tickets are il and a long list of players are expeeterj. Brewster G. Sammls and a party nf three left to-day for an automobile trip In New-England.

Grant E. Hamilton, the artist, returned from a similar trip yesterday. Mrs. Charles N. Yates.

Miss Elizabeth Yates of Schenectady and Miss Polly Llbhv of Princeton, N. are guests of Mrs. W. N. Bay lis.

Ing Island" society and their motoring mends from Manhattan and nearby states have taken up aquatic sports as a diversion during the past week at Hunting. on Bay. Twelve st-a hi -rses have just been a the marine stable at the chateau de Beaux Arts. They were lately imported from France, and many who have trjt'd to ride them In the pat week declare they Ftill retain a lr't of spirit, as they try to mount them In deep water, even though thev are only empty wine rasks. with horses hea'ls and talis aidert.

Tilting matches, water polo and other ijxrts will be held every Saturday for next month. Prizes will be warded after each event and will lw In the nature of a jojrpHse. Among the lute arrivals at the Chateau are Mr. and Mrs. P.

Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv C. Kreak, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Halnard. Mr. and Mrs R. r. Su)ltv-in, Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Scrmton. Mr.

nnd Mrs. W. Tillotson. Mr, and Mis. W.

K. and Mr. and Mra. C. A.

MeGuiro. BROOKLYN BESTS JERSEY In Matter of Numbers at East Moriches. (Special to The Eagle.) East Moriches, L. July 16 Sailing is ihe principal pastime here, and the guests of Tut tie Point and Watchogue take their daily sail, with a moonlight one thrown in for good measure. It Is prettv near an even thing at the Wafchoyue whether Lro ovfi- Jersi-y In the nuin Id' ill hold lis lend er here, b'lt Brooklyn is "a lectio hair ahead the Watchogue House: Captain and Mrs.

William Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Murray and fnmilv, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Hoi kirs and family, and Mr J. E.

Con-n dly nnd family, chef dnk Adams Btret court Mr. nnd Mm, di 'oonjY, John II. Rowland. Eugene Barnes, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Michi'l F. Riley and f.amJIv. Mrs. T. .1.

Car-Ion, Mr. and Mrs. William c. v.n-g. Mr.

nnd Mrs. E. H. Collin, Miss Berger. Miss Lottie Taylor and niece.

Mims I 1 MiCiflYcy, Miss M. A. Sweeney, all of ii idyii; Mrs. J. Connor of Amhoy.

N. J. Annie HP-ky nnd Joseph Flnnlgan of Gl esti'i'. Mass. Miss Annie Little of Barltsm.

X. Mr. and Mm I'atthk Whalen. nf Alimtown. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Harry Denton, of ,1 Miss Uon Lcarv. of Doy n. MlB Anna DhI'-v, of c-vU. N.

I Big Tournament Begins on July 23; Will Continue for i Several Days. SCORES OF GAMES PLAYED. Brooklyn Girl the Winner of Eecent Fancy Diving Contest in th Ocean. (Special to The Eagle.) Long Beach, L. July 16 Among the tennis enthusiasts at this resort are many Brooklynltes, who frequently take part in the games played on the courts here.

The playing on the local courts this week was close and animated and was watched by large crowds of visitors on the elevated boardwalk. What will be the largest tennis event held here this season will be started on July 23, and will be continued on succedlng days until it is brought a close. The play will comprise men's and women's singles, men's and women's doubles and mixed doubles, and it is expected that nearly 100 players will take part in the tourney. Some of the games played this week by Brooklynltes resulted as follows: Miss Milllcent Dorn defeated Miss Mae Kelly, jolO 61; Miss M- Haipin was in winner against Mrs. J.

M. Jordan. 61, 6-0; Mrs. H. Malley won from Miss Irene Clawsoq, 61, 46 61; Arthur Malley defeated John Hleka, 6 0, 62; Miss Irene De Vanney was the winner against Miss Mabel Slckels, 61.

7-5; D. A. De Vanney defeated Percy A. Graham, 61, 7 John Garry won from Frederick O. Ap-pleton, 4-6, 61.

64; J. B. Morgan defeated J. M. Slmdorf, 63, 67, 64.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Livermore of Manhattan have arrived hers and Intend to pass th remainder of the season at tnis resort. Among the Brooklynltes who have cottage, here for the season are Mr.

and Mr. L. Watson, who have house No. 14 on Penn street. Work has been started here on twenty-fiv cottages to be built for the Long Beach Estates.

These houses, It is stated, will be finished by next fall. Five camps have been added to the tent colony at the western end of the beach within th past week, and among the new arrivals aro Mr. and Mrs. C. Hammond of Brooklyn.

Among the week-end visitors at this resort are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Jonas of Brooklyn. Mr.

Jonas Is the president of the Citizens Trust Company of Brooklyn, The fancy diving contest for women, a feature of th last events held by the Long Beach Athletic Club, was won by Miss M. Haipin of Brooklyn, with Mrs. A. Malley, second, and Miss Helen A. Gordon, third.

The diving was done from a new float In th ocean off the bathing pavilion. Other aquatic event of the meet resulted a follows: 100-yard swimming race, won by Condon Mc-nln; Harold Parsons, second; Frank Brevh, third. One-mile race, won by Morgan B. Smith; John Garry, second; J. Dougherty, third.

Fancy diving contest fdl men, won by Arthur Malley; F. J. Feeny, second; L. Parsons, third. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry C. Cochran of Brooklyn have arrived here for the season. Tho most popular pastime at thi resort this week has been surf bathing. From Brooklyn.

Manhattan and nearby village hundreds of persons have been here every day to take a dip. Many of the better swimmer went out to th efloat and dived from It. Brooklynltes who are enjoying their stay at this resort this summer are Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Shannon, who have the Byrnes cottage on Broadway. A 50-polnt pool tourney. In which sixteen entrants are taking part, ha been started here, and thus far B. J.

Curran of Brooklyn I lit the lead. He won his last game by a single point, defeating James Lynch by 50 to 49. Those tied for second place aro John Wren, Joseph H. Good, M. B.

Smith and Arthur Mallev. The tourney -will be continued next Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Among the Brooklynltes who recently arrived at this resort are Mr. and Mrs. T.

McGulre, Miss Bertha Galland. Mr. and Mr. T. H.

Meyers. Miss Vivian Martin, Mr. and Mra W. A. Diabold and Mr.

and Mr. Ralph Hilton. FAIR FOB ST. AGNES CHURCH. Greenpoint's Summer Colony Is Keen ly Interested In Big Function.

(Special to The Eagle.) Greenport, L. July 17 The summer colony in Greenport is taking an intense Interest in the mammoth fair which Is being planned next month for the benefit of St. Agnes Church. Work was begun this week on the remodeling of the church, and the popular rector, the Rer. Charles F.

Gtbney, wants to raise an exceptionally large amount of money this year to pay for the improvements. The fair will be held for a week in the Greenport Opera House, and It will no doubt eclipse any previous efforts by the home and summer people. The following com mittees have been named: Sacred Heart table Mrs. F. D.

Schaumburg, Mrs. M. Ettensborger, Mr. J. MoCann, Mrs.

P. W. Kull, Mrs. C. E.

Davis, Mies Addle Hodglns, Miss Mary Glng, Frank D. Schaum-burg, Patrick Calahan, Louis J. Victory, James Cassldy, John J. Burn and Henry E. Grilll.

Altar table Mrs. Frank Clatiain Mrs, Robert Bartlett, Mrs. J. P. Grady, Mis Elisabeth Murphy, Miss Elizabeth Mouhot.

Mis Mary Costello, Miss Josephine Mouhot, Manuel Claudio. Frank J. Glaudlo, James P. Grady, George Montgomery, James P. Cantlon and Nicolla Busso.

St. Aloys I us' table Mrs. William W. Thorn-hill. Mrs.

Charles ThornhlU, Mrs. A. Lane, Mice Annie Mack, Miss Elsie Schafer, Mrs. W. D.

Klpip, Mlns Josephine Stark, W. W. ThornhlU. Percy Tuthill. Thomas Hnssett, Harry Montgomery, William Habermann and Charles Thornhill.

St. Agnes' table Mrs. H. McMann, Mrs. T.

Munhall, Mr. Frank Whitney, Miss Theresa Haflsett, Miss Rose Cassldy, MIbs Amelia Kllpp, Miss Bessie McNally, William J. Squires. Edward Glng. Corman Feeney, J.

W. Doueette, Frederick Glng, William Melanson. Refreshment table Mr. Joseph MacDonald and Mrs. M.

Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. William Mantell and family of Brooklyn have arrived at their bungalow on the banks of the Sound, for the summer. Dr.

A. Ernest Gallant, the Manhattan surgeon, has arrived at the Clark House for the summer. Dr. E. H.

McGlnnls of Manhattan ha bmiftht tho launch of John S. Gaffga and takes many pleasan trip between hi country place near Soutnoia ana tne uiara nouse, uus village. IN ROCKAWAY'S SURF. Thousands Have Enjoyed Dips Dur ing the Hot Days Notes of the Resort. Rockaway Beach is enjoying a good season, the number of dally visitors being, unprecedented.

Bathing has been very fine all through the week, the tempera ture being just right to be comfortable. and thousands took advantage of It. Ho tels and boarding houses are filled up, and a series of hops and entertainments are being held. Fishing parties have become a fad, and so long as the fish coin tinue biting In Jamaica Bay these par ties will be popular. During the last three days a fair wa helo in the lecture- room of the First Congregational Church by the Ladles' Aid Society, for the benefit of the new church building fund, and many of the summer residents patronised It.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayne, Mies Mamie Hayne and William Havn of Brooklyn were guest- of Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Young of Bays! do place. last Sunday. Principal William M. Gil more and family ot Pleasant avenue have left to pass the summer at Orjsinnlng. They will remain until after Labor Day.

William H. Duncan, George Cunningham and Kenneth Olsson. three popular young men, have left the Beach to pass several weeks in the Catflkllls. Miss Henrietta Dnsher, who Is spending th summer at the Now Holland House, entertained a caul party last Friday afternoon. The Holland Yacht Club hld one of It -Joyable Ashing parties this week and made a large haul of bass and black fish.

The Ladles' Mutual Hospital Society held an enjoyable sewing party on the lawn of tha Murray cottage. In Kane avenue, on Friday. A chantlcler party was held last Saturday evening at the Villa Francis, in Bond avenue, and proved very unique and enjoyable, A dance will he given on Tuesday eveninff at the Villa Rose at Holland, and a euchre Is being arranged for a future date. The Seaside House Is one of the busy place at the Beach and quite a number of patron are rg.ier4 tlr, A MM FOR AVIATION MEET Well Known Aeronauts to Com-pete for Prizes on Great South Bay. FIELD CLEARED FOR FLIGHTS.

Golf and Tenis Vies With Aquatic Sports for First Place in Visitors' Attention. (Special to Tho Eagle.) Massapequa, L. July 16 Au aviation meet is being planned, to be held at this resort the latter part of this month or early in August. The meet will be continued for a week, and it is intended to have some of the best-known airmen in the country take part in it. The arrangements for the meet are being made by Ir.

Allen T. Haight, president of the Queens Land and Title Company. Money and other prizes will be given to the successful flyers. The starting point for the airmen will be just west of the Massapequa Hotel. The field in this locality, along a stretch of half a mile, is being cleared.

Most of the flights will be made over the Great South Bay, with probable stops at High Hill and other beaches. A lure complement of guests la now being accommodated at the Masmpequa and Manager Cu.shlng states that the bookings are big for the remainder of this month and August. With bathing In the bay excellent, the playing of gof and tennis tourneyB and the giving of dances and various entertainments, the social life at this resort Is now at Its height. Next Wednesday evening Yvonne, a dancer, will entertain at the Massapequa. B.

C. Pennell and Ralph Cerero nf Brooklyn are "here for the season, and both of them have entered in the handicap golf tournament to be played here for the July championship. A. H. Sencer and Miss Spencer of Brooklyn are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Henry E. Nesmlth, who are staying at the Massapequa. Among the week-end visitors at the hotel r.ere Mr. and Mrs.

W. Harry Motley and Miss Kathryne Motley of Brooklyn. Later In the season Mr. nnd Mrs. Motley and Miss Motley expect to arrive here for a fortnight's stay.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Crofts of Manhattan ar rived on Thursday at the Massapequa and an nounced that they intend to pass the remainder of the season at this resort.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. BechsteJn nf Flatbush are among the Bojourners at this place.

They arrived last Tuesday and Bay they will remain here till Labor Day. Automobile parties have frequently arrived at the Massapequa this week, some of thein staying there for one or more days. One of the parties, composed nf Brooklynltes and Manhattan residents, are well known at this resort, having passed several seasons here. In the partv were Mrs. F.

Masterton. Miss Bo-dinf Dr. Bodlne, Mrs. A. Hill and Miss A.

Among the week-end visitors from Brooklyn who made the trip here In a big touring car were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Pearson, Madison Pearson.

Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Lewis and Mrs.

E. S. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis wdll arrive In August to pass a week here as guests at the Massapequa. Judge and Mrs. Edward J. Donley of Brooklyn who are at the Massapequa, have been entertaining this week Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Byrne, also of Brooklyn. Eight players will take pnrt in the handicap Pfol ftournament for the July championship at this place. The tourney will be conducted by Eutrene McCarthy and the hotel management will 'give the winner an engraved silver cup.

JULY DAYS AT BABYLON. Resort Is Full of Pleasure Seekers and All Are Having a Good Time. (Special to the Eagle.) Babylon, L. July 16 The season here remains unchanged and each day is marked by some event of note. The Bummer people are taking a lively interest In the- Old Home Week celebration, which to occur next month, and the affair will, it is thought, he a great success.

Among the visitors to Rahylon this week were Mr and Mrs. E. I. Francis and the Misses Francis of St. Mark's avenue, Brooklyn.

Miss Barnard, one of the patrons of th Watson House, gave a bridge party to twelve women friends on Wednesday. A luncheon was served at the close of the games and the children of the hotel were Invited to Join in the feasting. H. Proud foot and Eugene Freund of the Watson House were among those who spent We'Jnesdav fishing. They returned at nightfall with a fin bunch of and two blues.

A fair, under the auspices of Christ Church, at the Argvle Casino, on Friday afternoon, attracted many memlters of the summer colony. Among the women having the affair in charge were tho Misses Lottie and Mvra Carll, Miss Orr and Mrs. S. H. De Forrest.

Among those registered at the Watson House are Mr and Mrs. Hermnn Hason, Miss Margaret Miller, S. B. Davr gar. II.

3. Davegar, Mr end Mrs. F. Monev. Harold B.

Weaver, IT Connor. A. wriBiii. v. vi Slmle.

Mr. and Mr. Brady M' Horace Barnard, Miss Barnard. Miss Fnrb A. D.

Rusdl, Enid H. Frank. P. Hatzel, J. A.

Curley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snow Mr. and Mis. Alexander Meyer.

Jerome Ba -In racli of Manhattan: W. A. Reid Glen Ridfe, X. Mr. and Mrs.

John O'Kane. E. MMIV Revlll. L. Sc.vil.

Earl Cu-lirk, Herone K-rmey and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles E. Nutent of Brooklyn. GOOD GROUND IS THRONGED.

Famous East End Resort, Always Popular, Now Seems More Thnn Ever So. (Special to The Eaglej Good Ground. L. July 16 Always popular as a resort for city dwellers, Good Ground w-eniK to he more liked than ever this year, and there are more people here than "vr before in mid-July, and another big rush is looked for on August 1. Mr and Mrs.

B. Ilur'tn Miss Ressfo New-man and Mi Vlni Warner of Brooklyn ate guests of Gertie H. Warner at Locust Cottage. Ale. I).

Murphy Brooklyn has at his Ide-ii (ottn-e with his family, where he his friends during the vacation hms- hi i a a i) parties, nu'oinobile rifles nnd ffdrng and sailing tries. JuMi'o f-ur or the Supreme Court of Brookhn h-is ai-'-ived with his family at Heather ion fojn'mer home. Daniel TurohiiU of the Kings Country Inn Foundry of Brooklyn and his family are en-Jovlni; their summer home, IngUwood, on Tl'tim Pny. Mrs. M.

A. of Brooklyn Is nt her rummer hoiii-, Itoti, wiih her family. Dr. and Mm 1 1 vwnhr with their daughter Ml'dt-'d summering at Bockvllle Centre at --t 'r-j Mrs. L.

M. Ml fa E. William and Misa Vi-dn Wilii. tiii of Brook I Ml are spi-ndlrrf tho summer lir Side- Cotlage. Among the the Corwin House are T.

M. Robins funlly K. Wheeler and famllv of I tp V. 11, Smith and f.tmllv, G. W.

Sinhh, M. M. Brim and II. It and f.ini;v oi j. CROQUET LEADS TENNIS Club Formed to Play the Former Came, and a Tourney Is Planned.

SALE HELPS E. I. HOSPITAL. Society Attends in Force and a Smi Sum Is Realized Many Arrivals. (Special to The Eagle.) Shelter Island, N.

Y. 16 On Thursday afternoon Shelter Island socie ty attended a reception and a sale of work at the Chequit Inn, the proceeds being for the benefit of the Eastern Long Island Hospital of Greenport. Mrs. Pliny Brlgham was in charge of the affair and it proved to be one of the most delightful events of the season thus far. About two hundred cottagers and hotel guests were entertained during the afternoon and evening.

Tennis has given way to croquet at South ferry this week, which has resulted in a croquet club being formed with the following officers: President. Irving Clark: recre-tary, William Densmore; treasurer, Mrs. W. J. Eerlaw: tournament committee, William H.

Reilly, George J. Goodwin, Phillip Lacy Edward A. Rlehiirds and Mrs. A. H.

Ford. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Smith and family of Oakland, have opened their country place, presueiau, ror the summer, arriving in tneir private car this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tarrant Putnam of Manhattan are among the late arrivals at Manhansct Manor this week. Mr.

Putnam has a new launch which went In commission last week. Mrs. David Scott of Brooklyn is enjoying a visit with relatives on the Island. A large number of automobile parties have stopped at the Prospect House and the Chequit Inn this week. Luis Behrlnger, who recently bought the Metndcrt Hotel, has changed the name to the Shelter Island House, Among the late arrivals at the Prospect House are: Mrs.

Alvln Woody, Miss Margery Boody. Miss Virginia Woody, of Brooklyn; B. O. Kahle, F. W.

Stover, Mrs. Mark J. O'Brien, J. S. Triest, Mr.

Hewlett, Mrs. Robert D. Samuels. Miss Margaret Cook, of Manhattan; Mrs. Gerald R.

Brown. Mrs. H. M. Coxe, of Englewood, X.

J. LeBols Klnchley and Mariam Klnchley of Augusta. South Ferry House Frederick D. Lacy, Mrs. M.

F. Barlow, George J. Jardln, Judge and ft' 11 Vtff il lain H. Reillj Mr. and Mrs.

E. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cory, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Miner, Mrs. JOLLITY AT SEA CLIFF. There's Something Doing, Day and Night, at Popular North Shore Resort, (Special to The Eagle.) Sea Cliff, L. July 16 The week here has been a busy one socially, and there has been something in the line of amusement for every night.

At the larger hotels there are dances on Wednesday and Saturday nights, and frequent happenings in between. This week there has been plenty of outside recreation. Plans for the coining week include the annual parade and inspection of the fire department on July 20, in the evening. The department flrst turns out for Inspection, and then has as guests about everybody in the village, residents and summer people alike, at a dance. Last year the dance was at the ftrehouse, but the attendance was ao large that it was judged better to take it to the pavilion this year.

Music will be furnished by Stret-ten's military band, and this means that it will bo the best of its kind. The Cliff Motor Boat Club has elected Henry Gi'leshaber In place of Ernest R. Ball. The Lillian will be the flagship of the fleet. Mr.

and Mrs. "Jack" Byrne are spending their honeymoon at the Manuel Cottage. The wonum of the Methodist church had a very successful fair and festival on Thursday and Friday evenings. MIs Margaret Culhnne and Miss Elizabeth Kempt 1 of Clifton Park. X.

and Mrs. James King nf Brooklyn have been the guests of Miss Ida A. Everltt for a few days. John T. Pine has returned to his cottage here for the remainder of the summer.

The baseball team will play the New York Fire Department team at Clifton Park thla afternoon. Mrs. Erwln and Miss Anna Erwln are visitors at the Battershnll Inn. The annual picnic and stage ride of the German Sunday school was held on Wednesday nt Peacock's Point. A large attendance and a very enjoyable time was reported.

Mrs. Nettie W. Schwerene Is preparing to entertain a new parly of children from New York at the Bloomlngdale Guild's Vacation Home, the party at present there leaving on Saturday. Miss Emma Martin, the teacher of the Primary 1 department In tho Methodist Sunday school. inking a month's vacation.

Mrs. ihn G. of Brooklyn, a summer resident, takes charge of the department In her absence. AT PATCHOGUE, if pf i 4 4 3 'M 1.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963