The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

I 3' THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. VEW YORK. SUXDAT. AUGUST 28. 1910.

End of August Finds Resorts as Gay as Ever OFF FOR A RIDE. BEST IEK Of SEASON GATSKILLS SEASON are spending some time at Trembleau Hall, were entertained by friends at the Cnamplain Club at Cliff Haven, Tuesday. On Thursday the young women entertained a number of son would continue well Into October because the most of the hotels are receiving numerous applications for rooms dux- HERBERT PM1T WINS IN ADIRONDACK RAGE ling the entire month of September. their friends with a porch bridge whist at IT 15 10 II CLOSE ma Ma pie urove Mouse nas among Its lata arrival Mr. and Mm.

Jacob Rleper and family, Mrs. C. A. Roue and family. Mra.

O'Con nor, the Misses O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Charle uosner. Master carton Dosher, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Dosher, Mrs. C. T. Bode and 1,10 nrmtrruy mnxaK aL I refreshments were served at the close oi a delightful afternoon Mrs.

B. T. Cnderhlll. Miss Underbill and Miss B. Underbill of Brooklyn are spending some time at Trembleau Hall.

Among the Brook) vnites who's topped here en route to Ausable Chasm were J. A. Stewart. Miss Helen Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.

McKlroy and son. C. J. Youngman and O. F.

Youngman of Brooklyn spent several days at Cnamplain Iakeslde. having made the journey to Port Kent expressly to visit Ausable Chasm, ramuy, Mr. and Mrs. John Rasehe and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Weimnier. R. A. Welmmer, Miss A. Welmmer, Mr.

and Mrs. John Wlltshusen, Mrs. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Many Departures, but Septem Hotels Are Crowded With Great Throng of Pleasure Brooklynite's Speed Boat Bonnie Doone First in St.

Regis Event. ber Promises to Be Record Frank Smith, 8. Montague. C. Hulle, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Ester and child, Miss M. Kuhlmann, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Linn, Miss Zimmerman, carl Linn and sister, Mr. and Seekers. Breaking Month. Mrs. A.

B. Magontgal, Miss Nattle Magonigal, Miss Edna Magonigal, Miss Mildred Magonigal, of the heauty spots of the Adirndacks. Among the other arrivals at Champlaln Lakeside are Professor and Mrs. Karl Doering. Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Holbrook and Miss L. L- Borden.

Long hikes are the dally programme i M- 1rm fiafxrao TOlllnfftnn. uhl haVft I Mrs. William C. Cardes, Miss Lulu Doht and sister, MANY BROOKLYNITES THERE." BOY'S FIGHT WITH PICKEREL. djiRE REENE COUNTY FAIR HELD, visited all of the neignboring points of Interest on foot.

STAMFORD STILL CROWDED. Stamford, N. August 27 A number of people whose vacations have 'ended departed from Stamford this morning, but a walk through the streets and glances Cairo Visited by Thousands Events Prospects Good for Deer Hunting at Old Forge Brooklyn Folk at Elizabethtown. Races Are a Big Attraction Hundreds of Motorists Enjoy Brief Visits. at Other Mountain Resorts.

Into hotels and boarding houses made it TENNIS AT WBSTPOHT. Westport-on-Champlain, N. Y-, August 27 Interest at Westport has centered this week on the tennis court, where players have been lighting out the contest for a silver loving cup which bills fair to be won after seventeen years. This year the cup Is likely to go to Walter F. Thompson, who was the victor both In 1908 and 1909, and is here again tn compete.

The names of each season's champion are engraved on the bowl and number some twelve players besides Mr. Catsklll, N. August 27 For the first time in over a month the departures of aimcuit to believe that there nave been many departures. The season for the past month has been a record-breaking one and it looks now as -though the September business wojM be the largest in the history of Stamford. One of the prettiest affairs of the season occurred on Wednesday, when th Stamford to-day were In excess of the arrivals be Saratoga Springs.

August 27 This third week of August is always reckoned as the best of the season, and the report from hotels and boarding houses shows It to have been no exception to the rule-Indeed, the town is pretty well filled cause the vacation season is drawing to a close and many of the people -who are here have left In order to avoid the confusion and the crush that usually accompanies a trip back to New York and Brooklyn on the last Saturday in August. Country Club gave a reception and formal opening of its new clubhouse. The programme with guests, for the races are drawing i a uiune niiti lilt; suuicbs ui 111c iucdi- inir has attracted manv who always fleur Thompson James Crary of Brooklyn Is managing the on heine in at the finish. The running: September promises to be a record-breaker at most of the hotels and boarding houses throughout this T.he Grand House annual tennis handicap has attracted the Interest of tennis players Miss Katherine Kiley, Bichard Kiley and George McKibben of Brooklyn at Milford, Pa. tournament this year of the Keat Futuritv here which has KntmammentH at the Inn hive included a straw ride given to twenty young people bj always proved the leading turf event oC Mrs.

Francis M. Campbell; a dance in the the fall meeting at Sheepshea'd, is also rimtlr- h. h.umf at which Mrs James M- avnrf Ino it was an attractive one, including vocal ana instrumental selections and a concert by the Board of Trade band. Summer visitors from nearly all of the hotels graced the affair by their presence. Miss Ellen Shields of Brooklyn in the guest of relatives here.

Mies Celia Adrian of Manhattan is the guest of the Misses Kuhn at their summer home here. Robert McLaury and Paul Lahm of Manhattan are spending their vacations in town. Mrs. H. Pi.

Smith of Manhattan Is enjoying her vacation here. Miss Josephine Harrington of Brooklyn Is at the Champ! ain cottage. Mrs. Andrew Kuhn of Brooklyn, who is Townsend was hostess: a br.dge parly at, 0 Tuesdav om, ami twentv motor- era put up some pretty fast games. WHITE LAKE THRONGED Paul Smith's.

X. August 27 All over the Adlrondacks the sports of the season are reaching their zenith, and Brooklynites are forging to the fore, snatching victories from their competitors and neighboring campers. On Monday afternoon an exciting handicap launch race was held on Upper St. Regis Lake, when the boats were divided into two clas8es( the family launches, and the Bpeed boats. In Class A seven launches were entered and the boat of Mrs.

T. H. Howard of Hyde Park waa victorious. Mrs. Howard is a niece of Mrs.

Frederick W. Vanderbilt. In Class there were five of the speed boats and excitement was intense as these powerful boats swept around the course, creating waves that nearly upset the frail canoes of some of the onlookers. The boats were those of U. Stuart, Herbert Pratt, George Brewster, Oeurge H.

Earle, and Ralph Earle. Mr. Stuart finished first, with Mr. Brewster second. The committee finally disqualified Mr.

Stuart Because the speed of his boat had been incorrectly estimated. Tuesday morning the speed boats again came together to fight for the supreninoy, and this event, with the proper handicaps, proved the surprise of the season. Herbert U. Pratt of Brooklyn won the race with IonnIe Doone, Mr. Brewster was second with Partridge 2d, and Mr.

Stuart third, with Sylvia Ists, who aie making the Munsey historiQ t'-ur or milt's, arrived in town, after run from iiuilington. There were thirty eight cars In all and during their stay in town they wt-rp packed in the ardns of th L'nitea Slaies Hotel, where Ute motorists were en-t'Ttained. The tourists expect to return to Washington by Saturddy. One of pleasant cial affairs of th week was a masque ball given at the Hote Marguerite. In Incii a number of Brook- tertalnments on board by Commodore Wallace T.

Koote, who has been here with his auxiliary yawl, the Vagabond. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joost of 17fi Remsen street, Brooklyn, are planning to come to West, port Inn this week, after an absence of several years. Mrs.

M. F. Reilly and Miss Agnes V. Reilly of Brook Ivn have Joined Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Dalv at Westport Inn. Miss Reilly fs devoting a part of her time to Ashing and bringing FOR ANNUAL REGATTA pending the summer here, has presented the taoreu Heart Church with a handsome oap-tiPmaJ font, that is appreciated by the mem who are stopping there took part. Thesa bers and pastor of the church. Miss Adelaide M. Jones, Thomas B.

Jones and John M. Jonus of Manhattan have presented the church with a beautiful sanctuary lamp. in good catches of bass ana piite. and ceceiia endall and Harol I wiitlnsent at the Inn and la playing a atrong i L-' Brooklynite Helps Bachelor Nine i ne annual cnampionBuip oi hm County Challenge Cup will be played at the Grant House courts Iabor Day week. for September are unusually large h.re and the prospect of a brllllan season has pever been brighter.

Miss Beatrice Lennon, one of the handsom- est women visiting; the Catskills this year, and Mrs. Sullivan (Margaret Denlse). a well known literary woman, are spending August at the Grand House. Tate arrivals there include Miss Carolyn F. Smith, Charles J.

Joyce, Miss Joyce, Joseph F. Joyce. Charles C. Joyce, Mm. C.

E. O'Hara, S. G. Look wood and family. Miss M.

Marsden, I Charles E. Russell. Mrs. H. Stengel and Miss Anna R.

Raid of Brooklyn. Creekside has among its late arrivals Mr. and Mrs. W. Amatein, Astoria, L.

I. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank! and family, the Misses Rose and Ada Shapiro, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Ban man, Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs.

John Vogcl. Miss Klein, Mrs. J. Denk. Otto Eberhardt, Miss N.

Nolan and Mrs. Sol Berner of Manhattan. The masquerade at the Glenwood was the i most successful affair witnessed there this sea-, son and it attracted eonslderanle attention. Late arrivals include Mr. and Mrs.

C. Kuykf-ndaM of Sheepshead Bay and Eugene Major Hancock uiark of Manhattan is registered at Hillcrest. game on the inn golf linka. Beat Benedicts at Baseball. ON THE UPPER SARANAC.

Upper Saranae, N. August 27 Inter GRAND GORGE VISITORS. Grand Gorge, N. August 27 The est at Saranae Inn on Upper Saranae crowd lingers at Grand Gorge and many places. R.

G. Burke won many of the dashes, A. S. fiwan of Brooklyn carried off the llrst place in the high jump. Brooklyn girls also took many of the contests in which they entered.

Miss Grace Baxter of Brooklyn Is a well known athlete. The judges of the contests were T. F. Eagan and W. H.

Billiard, while the committee in charge of the affairs of the dav were T. J. Carrol, T. J. Curtin, O.

Eicke and V. Kelly. In the baseball game. Liberty, with Jack O'Cbnnell of Brooklyn pitching, won, the score being 8 to 4. A farewell party and dance was given t.

some of the departing guests at the Halcyon by the visitors there. Jack O'Conneli of Brooklyn and Miss May Petri, also of Brooklyn, were in charge of the affair. A merry straw toad of Halcyon guests attended the euchre at the Liberty House Tuesday evening: Prizes at the Catholic euchre, held at the Casino here, were awarded to Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. W.

Doherty, Mrs. K. Short, Mrs. J. Short, Mrs.

Ahearn. Mr. Heany, Mr. Smith, Charles Alles. Charles Garvcy and Mr.

Han-ley. The winner? ofthe consolation prizes wor Miss Apnea Carine and Edward Bnylan ot Brooklyn. Krnnklvnltes at the Halcyon include Miss A. G. Gleason.

Mtss L. E. Gleasnn. Miss May R. Rilev.

J. Bane, O. Lutz, Mrs. P. H.

Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Bay Laverty, Mary Ktegun and J. F. O'Con-nell.

Those at the Criterion are Miss Agnes Ca-rlne, Loretto Gaffga, Mrs. William Doherty, Miss L. Doherty. Miss Kathryn Blum, Mis BesBle Schumacher and Eugene Flanagan of BrooHyn. Arrivals at ih Bock Spring Lodge, which is owned and managed by A.

S. Swan of Brooklyn, include Reardon, Mr. and Mrs. K. Rehn, T.

F. Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. N. N.

Damb-man, C. K. Iiadley, M. J. Cooke.

W. H. Bul-lard. T. J.

Curtin, Thomas Long. P. Meagher, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Csirrol, Fred will remain here throughout the month o' SULLIVAN COUNTY IS LIVELY. September unless the weather should be come inclement. While there are no large Lake has been divided this week between the tennis tournament In which an unusually large number of players are participating and the water Bports of yesterday when the programme included a log rolling contest, tug-of-war and some is here, there are numerous small ana Muttnark, Henry Dattero, John K. Strom, Uauhanm Men $4 Mevers of Manhattan: Mr.

and P. Woodrich and T. Hopkins of Brooklyn. snappy motorboat races. In the tennis Social Events and Athletic Pastimes Keep Sojourners in Shawan-gunks Amused.

GREENE COUNTY FAIR. Lawler of Jamaica. alBo added to tho enjoy-, im-nt of the evening. Throughout the week the arrivals of motor part les ha been he heaviest ever known here. The local garages are crowded to their capacity and many private establishments have impressed into service.

There a many Brooklynites and Long Islanders Included in the motor throng, among them the following: At the Wordcn Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. ami Mrs.

W. C. peabody. Mr. and Mrs.

.1. R. Winston. Mr. Josjin.

William Allen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eberle an4 party. At the United States are these from Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Krantler. Miss Krantier, .1. M. F-spee, Mr. end Mrs.

Julian D. Tricardo, Harold Dederlch and party, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Tricker, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Busby, John T. Milliman. Miss Mllliman and party.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nugent, child and maid, Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Mclaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Ramsdell aitd the Misses Kamsdell of fiarden City. At the Grand I'nion, from Brooklyn, are: P. II.

Bergtn and party, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Marlon, D.

M. Marion and Miss Dorothea Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ritchie and party, Mr. ami Mrs.

Richard M. Du Val and family, and Mi as M. Du Mary of Bay Shore. At tht American Adelphl the motor arrivals from Brooklyn include John Doring and, party. Jewis O.

Coburn and party, Daniel. Byrnes and Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

tieitz, and from Oyster bay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampton. At the Congress Hall are Raymond Morrison and a party of four from Sheepshead Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick W. Vanderbilt are entertaining Miss Colgate, the daughter of the Countess of Stafford, and Secretary of the Xavy George von Meyer and family of Washington, at Pine Tree Point, on Upper Saranac Lake. Miss Catharine Cameron of Rosebank. I. continues her delightful woods dinners, and on Saturday led a party of friends from Sunset Lodge to Bear Pond, where the guide served true Adirondack flapjacks to the famished merrymakers.

Miss Cameron's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenough. Mrs. James E.

Martin, Mrs. Kdward R. Thomas, Miss Daisy Cameron. Mr. Townsend, Joseph Drake and A.

Clark Robinson. Claude Sweet, a 13-year-old boy, has had as miu'h real sport as any angler In St. Regis waters this season. In company with "Dug'' Martin, one of the famous guides of the region, Claude went out on Osgood Lake to comfortable boarding houses, and all of these have done a record breaking business Mi is Beason. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Colby and family of Oyster Bay, L. are tiie guests of Mr. Colby's paraents here. Mrs.

W. tJ. Weinstock and child are at the Maple Glen cottage. Mr. and Mrs.

William Mann and John Mann of Manhattan are the guests of friends In town. Raehurst has among Its late arrivals Miss E. Francis and William F. Kaiser, Jersey City, N. Miss Julia Haux and Edward J.

Healey of Bridgeport, Miss Dora Murray of Brooklyn. Rose Lawn cottage has among Its late arrivals Mrs. M. Israel, Edward Israel, Miss Carrie Israel, Manhattan; Mrs. Routhbloom, Brooklyn.

Record-Breaking Attendance Event in Cairo. tournament there are men's singles, men's doubles and the broad verandas of the hotel have been lined with the spectators who are close enough to follow all of the fine points of the game. Dr. and Mra. Thomas R.

French, with their gupat, Jams F. 1'raguer of Brooklyn, cam from their Spitfire Lake camp and had dinner at the inn, Saturday. W. S. Claxen of Brooklyn, accompanied by William A.

Andrews of Pleasant LAke, visited Saranae Inn this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Humason and Thomas A.

Humason. of Brooklyn Bpent several davs at the Inn last week. One of the dinner parties of the week was headed by Mrs. G. H.

Barnes of Brooklyn wlih Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Haskln.

Alfred Marshall and K. P. Taylor of Manhattan. Among the other Brooklyn arrivals are J. H.

Kellough, Mrs J. Purcell. Mrs. Hugh dj Haven Mrs. 8.

Francis Birdsall and and Mrs. 1. H. Winter. Freund, Mrs.

F. Eftgan. Mrs. N. J.

Fttzsinr irons and Frederic). Theiss of Brooklyn. Cairo, N. August 27 There have been some crowds at Cairo in August for years past, but there has never been the LIBERTY THRILLS WITH LIFE White Lake, N. August 27 The biggest regatta of the season was held at this resort last week.

Never was the annual event better attended and never was it more of a success. For the two days it lasted the shores of the lake were packed with guests that had come to see the events. The morning of the first day opened with the trial heats of the boat races. In the afternoon were held the field events. In these C.

J. Weber carried off all the dashes. The forenoon of the second day was devoted to the final heats of the aquatic sports. In the afternoon there was a baseball game between the single men and the married men of the place. The game was played on the Kenmore diamond and resulted in a victory for the single men, 8 to 4.

Sykes, the well known Brooklyn twlrler. was in the box for the bachelors. The night parade of illuminated boats and the regatta ball, held at the Arlington Casino, completed the biggest event of the number of people here in a single week that have been here since last Monday. Because, in addition to a record breaking crowd of summer boarders, there has been a record breaking attendance at the Greene County Agricultural Society Fair, and Mr. and Mrs.

Jennings Wilcox and guests. Midsummer Cayety Fills Town With Scores of Visitors. THE PRATTSVILLE FAIR. Prattsville, N. August 27 Instead of having the summer visitors and the residents of this pretty town going to other places to find amusement, the people in Prattsville believe In providing an attractive programme to keep people at Prattsville.

The result Is the annual Prattsville fair will be held next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The programme la an attractive A mong he Brooklynites registered at tha New Columbian are these: Mr. and Mrs. V. P.

Dunhee, F. 8. Mohler, I G. H. 1 reman.

P. J. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Adams and Mr. troll for pickerel. The boy did not have to wait long before a hungry monster seized his hook. After considerable work he managed to get the fighting, fish into the boat. The pickerel continued its struggles, and the numerous hooks of the youthful angler lcnme.

entangled with his trousers in a manner. Fearful lest the fish should ape. the boy threw himself on tup of the pickerel and held him down In the boat. The guide finally managed to separate the wriggling pair and dispatched the fish with his knife. The plckeiel weighed twelve and a half pounds.

Later the boy caught two more pike that weighed six and seven pounds, respectively. Frank D. Griswo'd of Brooklyn has been one of (he few anglers who have brought in good speckled trout ihls week. Mr. Griswold captured one that weighed two and a half pounds.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mollenhauer.

Mr. and Mra. George H. Stege and Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Struse of Rrooklvn, who are spending the season in Elizabethtown. motored over to Paul Smith's. Sunday, in one of their lazier cars- Christian K. Petersen of Brooklyn spent a fortnight at Paul Smith's, nn Lower St. Regis Lake, and Peter H.

Malone of Brooklyn is now here for a visit. and Mrs. James P. Walsh. Annual Euchre at Eig Hotel Leads List of Week's Important Social Events.

one and the Increase in the purses for racing has made an increase In the entries so that (be racing programme will be the best ever DEER HUNTING PROSPECTS. Old Forge, N. August 27 Hunters are jubilant over the prospects of deer hunting in this locality, and the middle of September will find the hunting lodges well filled with the sportsmen. The beautiful wild creatures have always favored the ridges about the lakes of Uhe chain, and the many small ponds and which was held on TueBday, weanesaay and Thursday, so that many people who were here on those dates were obliged to seek Bleeping quarters in some of the neighboring villages because of the lack of rooms here. The outlook for September is unusually bright at Cairo, and all of the hotels will remain open throughout the month.

The annual benefit ball at the West End Hotel on Friday evening was one of the most attractive affairs of the present season. Mrs. Meuerole of Brooklyn la the guest of Mr. and Mra Ira Colley. The masquerade at Maple Lawn last night was the most attractive affair that Cairo has ever and visitors from the other Cairo houses as well as from Catakill, Leeds.

Athens and South Cairo gave the largest attendance of any icial function ever held wc MnnlA T.awn will remain oDen throutth offered here. The dramatic entertainment in Shoenaker's Hall for the benefit of the Prattsville band last Friday and Saturday nights was a splendid success and attracted a number of the summer visitors. Mrs. Jacob Magsenen, Miss Elele Mageenen and Miss Marie Magsenen of Manhattan are at tho Ostrander oottage. year at this resort.

In the track events Harold Sykes of Brooklyn carried off all the prizes for the fat men, winning the dash and the rowing race. Captain Patrick Corcoran acted as coxswain. Will-lam Sykes, also of Brooklyn, won tho swimming race. Many other Brooklynites took places. The parade of illuminated boats, which took place at 8:30 o'clock.

In the evening, was the most beautiful sight that the visitors ever enjoyed. The Heel, after parading around the lake, came to rest In harbor opposite the Arlington Casino. The fleet of Kenmore boats, numberinir more than thirty Illuminated lioats, streams are crossed by numerous run Liberty, X. -August 27 As usual, life and gayety at this resort have been overflowing and the town is full of visitors. The annual euchre was held at the Liberty House Casino on Tuesday evening.

Thirty prizes were awarded. The nightly dances at the Liberty House are well attended, as are those at the Lancashire ways. Many deerhave been seen again this season along the Big Moose road and 'the Louis Cottage has among Its late arrivals BROOKLYNITES PROMINENT. Mrs. J.

Is, Moore. Miss Ethel Moore. Miss Edith Moore, Master Herbert Moore, Manhattan. highway which skirts the first four lakes of the chain on the westward. Visitors vv.

i. 1 1 son dim jonn nenneu are among; the recent arrivals from Brooklyn at the Commercial Hotel in Corinth. Walter McEwen and Miss Vera McEwen of Brooklyn are the guests of Mrs. MargarvC Hughes at her Prospect Hill home, Sehuylsr-ville. A.

B. Wallace and S. P. Bhea of Freeport are among the recent arrivals from Long; Island. They are at the Worden.

Mr. and Mrs. August Semple of Hempstead have arrived and wilt remain for the balanc of the racing neason. They are at Congras Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Fulton of Brooklyn are at the t'nited States for a stay of ten day. George O.

Tilyou of Coney Island Is enjoying some of the Spa's amusements. With him are Mrs. Ttlyou. Mtss E. TIJyutt and Mr.

and, Mrs Theodore W. Kramer of Brooklyn. They are all registered at ihe United States. J. R.

Schneider of Brooklyn has joined Mrs. Schneider and her nephew, Ralph Dexter, for the balance of the season at the Congress Hall. David Rawlins and Miss Rawlins of Sheens-head Bay are at the United States for a stay of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

William C. Cox of Brooklyn are among the late arrivals at the American-' Adelphi. Mrs. J. P.

Edwards and Miss Edwards havo Joined the company of Brooklynites quartered at the Vermont House. Mrs. J. R. Sherwood and Mrs.

Melvin P. Boat wick of Islip. I. 1., are among the recent motorists to arrive in town. They are stopping at the Grand Union, and will later motor to the Mohawk have come upon aeer while strolling through the woods, and they have been seen in the neigh September and October and there 1st every lndl-i cation that both months will be very lively here.

The annual sheet and pillow case dance held 1 at the Columbian last Saturday night was an enjoyable affair that attracted a large attentl-' ance from the surrounding houses. I Ate arrivals there include Mrs. H. A. Brady, borhood of the Grand View.

Becker's Take Important Parts In Elizabeth-town Events. Elizabethtown, N. August 27 By sheer force of merit the events of the Cobble Hill Golf Club hold the center of the stage at Elizabethtown, and Brooklyn people are carrying off many of the honors. In addition to the events won by HAINES FALLS' LATE SEASON. Haines Falls, N.

August 27 No place in the Catskills enjoys the popularity of Haines Falls as an autumn resort. The elevation of the village makes it the coolest of the CatskUl Mountain resorts and causes the foliage to change Camp, Arrow Head and the Wood. Mr and Mrs. Albert Bohm. Miss Elsie Bohm, Mlsa Celia Bohm nnd Albert Bohm of Brooklyn are at Otter Lake for their annual visit.

Visitors to the Cohassct on Fourth Lake have been enjoying xcuralons over the woods trails at an earlier date than at any of the Harry Taylor and Alexander Van Wagoner fading to Hawk' Nest. Big Rock and old of Brooklyn, Dr. U. A. Fuller nas lorgea i i.umoer fires and corn en loving the canin roasts.

Miss M. Brady, Miss J. Brady, air. ana Airs. B.

Moray, Miss F. Moray. Mrs. M. A.

Fiske, Mrs. T. Frendorf, Miss Sadie Hammond. Miss Marguerite Gill, Edward Gill, Brooklyn. Hill Crest Manor has among its recent arrivals Mrs.

McFail. Dan Ferry, the Misses Cunningham. Miss Demer, the Misses Fitzgerald, Brooklyn. Late arrivals at Maple Lawn include John Tims, W. Durst, Major Mills.

Brooklyn; Hugh Quliholland, James Mengan, Long Island; Miss Charlotte Moore, Flat bush. to the fore and captured one of the finest drew up in a string around the mouth of the harbor. The regatta ball was a brilliant function. The committee in charge of the affair was Sylvester Ford, chairman; J. J.

Fagun, secretary; Mr. F-l of the West Shore, Mr. Simontnn of the Hillcrest, Mr. Mclntyre of the Hoffman, Mr. Rogers of the Kensington, Mr.

Mitchell of the Sylvan Grove and Mr. Burke of the CottageB. While these events were going on at North White iJike the houses on the south side of the lake were holding another regatta, open air concert and water carnival. The most elaborate affair of the week ended in the moonlight regatta. Eight boat loads of people participated.

The Meet, under the lead of Cuiiimo dore Adolph Stern of Brooklyn, passed around the lake and finally came to rest In Klnne's Cove. The open air concert waa held in this cove. Among those wno entertained the crowd were Mlis Marcella Ganz and Moses Weiss, who appeared in the duet, "Two Hearts That Beat as One," Miss Beatrice Brodle. Mls Lucy Ornstefn. M.

Freese and Miss Rose Halpert. The hit of the evening was the appearance in the role of the Hall Room Boys of Alexander Collins and Lester Gins of Brooklyn. After these performances the fleet, after executing a few difficult maneuvers, disappeared. TAte Brooklyn arrivals at the Mansion House W. P.

and Miss charlotte Harrison of Brooklyn are late additions to the summer colony on Fourth Lake. and the Wawonda. Just now the town is preparing for the annual benefit ball of the Liberty Baseball Club, which will be held at the Liberty House Casino on Wednesday evening. This ball is one that is looked forward to. A guessing contest was held at the Park View House Tuesday evening.

Walter J. Mann had charge of the contest. The question was to gums the weight of a cork ball, ten feet in diameter. The guesis made varidus guesses, ranging t'ruin four ounces, which one misguided spirit guessed, to one hundred pounds. They were shocked nearly Into Insensibility when -Mr.

Maun calmly announced that it weigh h.ica pounds and Hun some ounces. Base ball In still on the list of favorite sports, lloscoe was di-ffuied 4. Wednesday afternoon the Httncock nine proved easy money for the locals. O'Oonnell of Brooklyn did the pitching in b.ith games. Tennis is another favorite sport.

The courts of the Park View House are in constant use. as are those at the Iincashire Inn. Walter .1. Mann of Manhattan is far the chainpiun. The weekly tic lire and whist Mas held at the Wawonda Thursday evening.

Prizes were won by I. Despreg and Mrs. Howard, who carried on to Lake George and Lake ChampiaJn. other resorts. There have been so many engagements of rooms made for September during the past few days that all -of the hotels here will remain open throuah the entire month and the most of them will remain open through October, which is the prettiest month in tho year at this delightful resort.

The hop at the Haines Falls Hotel on Thursday evening proved a pleasant event for the vast crowd of people who are being entertained there. A dance at Loxhurst on Wednesday evening cups of the season, in the Windsor Cup, presented by Messrs. Orlando and W. S. Kellogg of the Windsor Hotel.

Dr. Fuller defeated "Ben" Franklin in the finals where Mr. Franklin had to concede four strokes handicap. To-day the players are finishing a three days contest for the Airs. a.

eiair or oyster Hay arrived In town during the week, and is at the United States. Dr. and Mrs. M. N.

Apfel of Brooklyn hava taken apartments at the Grand Union for a stay of some time. A party of Img Islanders tn arrive at the Grand Union early in the week includes Mr. CROWN POINT VISITOES. Crown Point, X. August 27 Manr of the summer visitors at Lake House and Buck Mansion are planning to iay SOJOURNING AT PINE HILL.

Vino TII11 Amnio 9.7 ThorA werA clnh chnmnioiifihin. in which onlv mem bers of the club may participate. and Mrs. 15. P.

Field. Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

beyond their allotted time, for the pleas Lineburger, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderwerker. hmCiant weather of the past month, coupled at wjitithnp nt tho nnaf month. COUDlei obstacle handicap Clark M-Ktnev and Roland Barter.

They register from Bay Shore and North port. added considerable pleasure to visitors at that house. A very pretty charity euchre at the Laurel House on Wednesday evening for the benefit of the transportation fund for consumptives served to realize a handsome sum and to provide a pleasant evening for the visitors at that place. a number of departures from Pine Hill to-day, but the crowd has been so great that the departing guests were scarcely missed except by their Immediate friends. The Rev.

Charles Henry Webb of Astoria, I. has been placed in charge of the Church which the only with good fishing, motoring and many sVeannnV other sports, has a strong fascination and putting contest for women, in club used was a putter. The in Thomas Fox Brooklyn arrived during the week and will remain for the balance of the racing season. and arranged by Dr. I.

K. Hugo of Wash- the countrv never looked more Inviting. rr the wnlst prizes, ana airs, fommers ana Miss M. J. Hiiukin has joined the large num ington.

A number of women entered and again phmips 0f Crown Point A number of women entered and again the honors went to Brooklyn through the sue Hugh ber Brooklynites new summering at tho Huestis House. Include Harrv Rosenson, Isaac Rlngel, Adolph Btern. M. Benjamin, Hr. Blum, Dr.

Rachlln, Dr. Roth, I. W. Darrv, Irving Good, Samuel Oppenhelm, Harry Iiesfer. Miss Lillian May.

Miss Lucv Bear. Miss Rebecca Wllensky, Miss Tillie Frank, Miss Clara Rosenthal Miss Ethel Brodle. Mia Jennie Blrnbaum. Miss Pauline are entertaining Professor and Mrs cess uf MIbs Adele Leeds. The first handicap with Miss Green and daughter of Brooklyn.

Miss Katherine Nungasser of Brooklyn 1st was some tail grass, wmrn Bucvcusiuiiy con- i Reed also guests, cenled the first hole. -Hie second hole was llHri, whn (' two weeks spending several weeks ln town as the guest of friends. iicross a rouKH Pu. i ai th Like H.iuse entertainea a pny 'i Miss Louise eide of Brooklyn has been of wire netting, fcacli oosiacie nau ui ue 7 ia: a iiU, to West Don in his through to reach the goal, and the worn-n I "Jfl 11 a ,0 eStporl ln spending two weeks at Thome Brook farm, near Schuylervllle. worked bravely.

i ne tournament was nean i v-n nvU- -n daugh Mrs. Owen W. Bonds and child have been broken up when Benjamin K. Stetson and ter. MUs Van Dyke, of Brooklyn, are spend- here for several weeks, visiting friends.

"Hen" FranKiin appe.ireu in women mines i I inn tine nine in nit-iiua in Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus K. Daily and daughter are among the recent arrivals from Brooklyn Iv Their ludvlike conduct attracted much i John A. Pix.

chairman of the Dntlc favorable attention, however, and the playing Suite fonimittee. is touring i he A.llronda. kK was allowed to continue uninterrupted. The and passed through crown Point enroutu fi'iirth hole was back of a length stovepipe. Port Henry, of the Transfiguration here during AugUBt, Oscar Gavett of Brooklyn opent last week with his mother at her cottage here.

The Leonta, at Pine Hill, has among Its late arrivals, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carpenter, Mrs. P.

A. Grlffln. H. Popper. Phil Medicus, Mrs.

Ullian Medicus. A. Kugel, Manhattan. I A very pleasant entertainment took place In the parlors of the Cornish House on Wednes- flay evening, when the guests, assisted by eev-i ral of their friends, rendered, a programme consisting of vocal and Instrumental selections, With readings and recitations. Among the late arrivals there are: Miss N.

i Fsrtlsr. Ronald Wilson. Cyril Wilson. John Eaquivol, Joseph Eaqulvol. Mrs.

Alfred Ks-I qulvol. Miss Clementine Levien, Jet Wilson, T. Nusbaum, Mrs). Bella Jonas, Mrs. Mary KertB.

Mrs. Edward Jacoby, Mrs. Leslie Pet- rie, Mrs. M. A.

Wilson, Robert Wilson. Ver-' non Miss Florence Levian, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jonas, Mias Ruth Jonas, Miss iAnna E. Davie.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Blume. Miss Flora Blume, Brooklyn; Parker Crosby Webb.

1 Astoria, N. T. Miss Brown. Flushing. K.

T. 1 C. Schoenbank Richmond Hill, N. Y. the United states.

Phii. Livon and Alexander Adams of Brook-n ar? among the week's arrivals at the tieorwe Vanderbilt, who were the winners of the euchre. Brooklyn arrivals at the Liberty House are: Miss MctHarfcry, F. R. De.Vyse, Mr.

and Mrs. ceorgt: Bennett. A. F. Brltton, Mis.

William Turner and Mr. and Mrs. 11. T. Borden, E.

A. Rogers, ticorge Glc Mr. nnd Mrs. L. Mitchell, ami Mrs.

W. .1. Jlansey. Miss Harrlte Twls. Miss Strong.

George Lewis. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurold Xonls, Mr. and Mrs.

H. St. Blake of Manhattan. At the Pleasant View House are: Mr. and Mrs.

Styes, Mls Agnes Stves, Norman Styes, Mr. and Mrs. tiforgo Roberts. Robert Roberts. Mrs.

McCormic k. Frank L. Mccormick and Charles Mccormick. Park View House Mr. and Mrs.

William Lowe, Miss Kllzalieth l.owe, Mrs. Tigner and Walter J. Mann. The Wawonda Mr. and Mrs J.

Bolton. A. W. Mundurff. H.

C. ldcrer. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Hutzler. Miss liorothv Jacquelbe MIhs Parker, Mrs. V. llarllett Miss K. M.

Delnney, Mrs. ti. T. MnndorfT. Adolph Sam-men, F.dwnrd Klely and Miss S.

ltanrahan of Brooklyn. Hall House Mrs. F. H. Pierce.

Mr and Mis. B. B. Whitney. F.

Rider, Alma Rider, AT KINEO, ME. PLEASANT AT EAST WINDHAM. East Windham, N. August 27 Pleasant weather and a vast crowd have combined to make it extremely lively at the resorts at the summit of the mountain. The clear, cool days of the week have enhanced the celebrated view from here and have brought thousands of tourists from other places to enjoy it.

This has made East Windham appear one of th liveliest places in the Catskills except on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, when nearly half the summer visitors here attended the Greene County Fair at Cairo. All the houses here will remain open through September, and it looks as though they would all be busy. France Fruit Farm has among Its late arrivals Miss Katharine Hill, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Margaret Hill, Alden Welch, Porter Barlow, Frank Filla, Miss Marjorie Flfzpatrick, Robert Langan, Peter Langan, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald. Miss Catharine Crutry. Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Schmlt, Miss Anna Michael, John Michael. Miss Anna Sims, Mr. and Mrs. John Foley, John Foley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jesser and Mies Myrtle Jesser of Manhattan. Wilner and Miss Bessie Riibenstein. Hoffman House Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Han-court, Mr. and Mrs.

K. W. Lowell, Miss Elizabeth Clavden, M. A. Skltflngton, Miss Daisy Haines.

Miss Belle G. Ward, Miss Fanny Ward James L. McQuade. Miss Gertrude Car-berry 'and Miss Kstelle Cat-berry of Brooklyn. Brook! vnites at the Empire include Miss Helen Keating, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Plunkett. X.

McDonald. M. A. Gillan. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Forbes. Howard Christman and Mrs.

J. Christ man. West Shore Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rfnckhule.

William Parrv. John J. Marels, August Hansel bush. Miss C. Kulmbach.

Miss Ida Gil more and Miss J. R. Gllmore of Brooklyn. Mrs. Reese, Miss Helen Reese.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Rtehl, H. Walker.

Miss Marie Polette, David Roezel. S. Roezel and Miss Anna Layton of Brooklyn are among the late arrivals at the Hillcrest. Kenmore Miss Edith Seymour. George Durst, George Kauch.

A. J. McGrath. Mra. L.

A. Mav, Mrs. A. My. A.

R. Brown. R. C. Sohelmer.

I. A. Sohe'mer. C. L.

Reheimer, Miss Veronica Clfirk. Miss Elsie Broberg, Miss Emma Bronetg Mrs. J. Blank, Mrs. W.

Hogan, Miss Dorothy Graham and Miss Gertrude Mc-Cascy of Brooklyn. Women's Power Boat Eace a Big the fifth had a terra -cnUa elbow, then followed a crate containing a hurdle, a sawbuck. a pine box and finally a large dishpan. which was to serve as the ninth hide. The miiiilx-r of strokes, at the finish was limited, and prevented the players from continuing the tournament throughout the remainder of the month.

Kibb Leeds made the course in and receivd the handsome silver loving cup by Grorge A. Swayze of Middletown. Messrs. Stetson and Franklin proved ton heavily han-dicupix'd and never got beyond the sawbuck. Aerators Orlando Hubba of Central Islip, and Charles Alt of Brooklyn were members of the Senatorial committee which vf fifed Event.

Kineo. MooBehead Lake. August 27 The height of the season is reached here with hotels crowded, ramps full and every activity furnishing pleasure. The women's power boat race was one of the picturesque events of the summer. Mrs.

Myra Pore us Paterson. formerly of Brooklyn, in hT boat, the Pamicntc, came in first, but on the corrected time was set back, the Mable Rider, A. Thompson. J. W.

Canndyl Mary Ruder, John it. Glover. Miss Conklin, Mrs. Rich. Mr.

Francisco. i McLean. rt sco. McLean, Windsor en route through the mountains hurlsn J. Schlegei and the inves Igat lo, tour.

Sna Ah was accompanied by Mrs. Alt and Miss Alt. Mrs. M. If.

N.mli, Miss Mary Jones. Pr. and Mrs. I). A.

ulier ot urooKiyn are spending nw time at The "Windsor. Among Huestis House. it. F. Outcault.

of "Buster Brown" distinction: Mrs. Outcault and their son arrived early in the week by motor and registered at tha Grand I'nion for a brief stay. Miss E. M. Ala-emus of Brooklyn Is stop-pins? at Congress Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tower and maid hava joined the Ijoug Island colony now in town.

They are registered from Garden City and purpose remaining for the remainder of the month, at the Grand I'niun. Mr. and Mrs. C. W.

lenders, also of Garden City. L. are among the recent arrivals at Congress Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Furst of Brooklyn arrived earlv in the week and will stay several weeks at the Grand Union. Philip P. Scott of Brooklyn, who registers from his summer home at Far Rockaway, la among I ho recent nrrivals at the Worden.

John D. Bell and Miss Alice Bell of Quogrus, L. are the guests of friends in town. After a stay of ten days they will leave for a tour through some of the Adirondack resprta and then to the St. Lawrence.

Hlver. Among the Brooklyn arrivals of the week at lh Anterlcan-Adelpht are Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

KTidy, J. R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs.

M. C. Leh-mann and Mr. and Mrs. James Glennon.

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Helslto, Miss Teresa R.

BelKlto and Joseph Catangora of Brooklyn and their guests. Count and Countess Joseph Lasa-qua. are at the Grand Union for a brief sojourn in town. W. s.

Force of Rrnoklyn is among- the late arrivals at Congress Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leno of Brooklyn are at the United Stat1! for a stay of some days.

At ihe New Columbian Is J. Klllen of Brooklyn. the oilier Brooklyn people to visit the Windsor Konnvwvnd. owned by E. H.

Outerbridge and MONTICELLO'S DRESS BALL. were Miss K. Thorp. Miss M. Uu Mary.

Mr. steered by Misa A. K. lioblnson of Manhattan, and Mis. W.

T. hitch and Miss Beva Bitch being awarded the beautiful Waring trophy; Buckley J. Sonnerberg. Miss Mazle Foley. Mias Anna Foley.

Miss Adele MeWalters J. Bauer, Sain Ieuis. Mism Clara Schemer. Miss Hattle Schemer. Mrs.

and Miss Fisher. J. Dugun, Mr. nnd Mrs. W.

J. Hawthorne. Miss Mollle Fisher, Ii. Wight. Mrs.

and Miss Qlea-son. Miss Meehnn and Mltrt Manny, of Bay Shore. I. I. second prize going to the Vnome.

owned by Mrs. W. E. Thorp nnd Frank Squler of Commodore Martin Clark of Great Neck, L. t.

County Seat in Summer Eesort Section Provides a Successful Feature for Visitors. CHARACTERS AT LAKE MOHONK. Brooklyn stopped at the Windsor en tour in their I'ieree-Arrow car, and Mr. and Mrs. II-A.

Kayser and Parker Oliver of Lawrence, 7.. were here in their Simplex. MIps Wood and Miss B. H. Stolz of Brooklyn nre touring the Adlrondacks In their Maxwell car and spent several days at Peers Mead Inn en route.

The women are driving and steered by Mrs. lark. The annual masque ball of the Moosehead Lake Yacht Club was brilliant. Mrs. O.

M. Cl.irk ft warded prizes. Conspicuous among me maskers were Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Brodle of Brooklyn. Kussell K- Dougherty of Brooklyn was a French chef: Commodore Clark wore a Yama Yaraa costume, and Mrs. Clark KISKATOM SEASON GOOD. Klskatom, N. August 27 There has been no noticeable decrease In the num I her of people who are registered at the hotels and boarding houses throughout this picturesque section of the Catskills, I and the hotel men are confident that they i will continue to entertain a crowd until I arly in October.

Late arrivals at the Klskatom Hotel include i Mis J. id. Miss E. M. Cu minings, Ed Frltten, Miss Katherine Jones, Mrs.

E. PMel-; man, Mrs. "Thomaa H. Jones, Miss Gertrude I C. Jones, Manhattan; Miss E.

M. Lind. B. Collins, W. Rhodes, S.

Parker, Yails- bursf, N. J. Th crowd still lingers at the Mountain View Farm House, and as soon as there Is a break In the ranks, newcomers occupy the rooms that have been vacated. Late arrivals there Include Mr. and Mrs.

Adolf ass, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kellner, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Teeter and family, Mi.

i and Mrs. Herman Tiedt and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kammerer and family, Manhattan; Miss H.

L. Allger. Mrs. Tracy, Miss Mary "Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Fallon, ex-Ser-i geant and Mrs. William J. Cadden.

Edward Murphy, John Canavan. Leo S. Smith, William M. Smith, Brooklyn. Lake Mohnnk.

N. August 27 A character party was held at the Lake Mohonk House. The titles of well-known th.dr own car and havfhc a delightful trip made a beautiful Indian princess. Montloello, X. August 27 The annual dance, nicknamed the full-dress ball, given at the Albert House on Saturday books wero represented by the guests Mr- Alexander an goner of BmoKiyn.

At the annuu, nWeting of the yacht club the EXPECT LIVELY LABOR DAY. Tannersville, N. August 27 The inna at Onteora and Elka Parks do not seem to have loHt any oC their patrons during the past woek and the cottagers in both parks will remain at. their summer homes throughou September, so that appearances point toward a busy autumn season in this pretty section of the Cats-kills. Arrangements for the Oreene County Firemen's convention, to be held here on labor Day.

have been completed, and the affair promises to be the most successful event Tannersville has ever witnessed. Miss Rose Ieavy of Manhattan Is the guet of her sisters here. The fair held by the Tannersville Band last week was a great success and attracted considerable attention, Tourtilne ha: anions its lnle arrivals Mr. and Mrs. W.

Martin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Tlieudoie Heine, Mr. nnd Mrs.

Herman Morltz, flforco Klnkel. 1r. Mnnhminn- Mi. im- dressed In appropriate costume, Mrs. following were elected: Commodore.

John 1 tti Deer a Head inn, after being A nf ThiPFnln n.nn flnat Tfllll'll 1 inwiiinT nf the houHA at Svlvan I'mnn. evening, was the success of the season. More than five hundred people were pres-ent. Among tho Brooklynites there were Reilly, Salem. X.

J. vice commodore. W. l' Slieafer. PottsvlUe.

Pa. roar commodore, Arthur B. Waring, of Manhattan; treasurer, C. A. judklns.

Kineo; secretary, George K. Cool'ey. Manhattan. Tha enthusiasm of the crowd was kept up by the brilliant final in the men doubles tennis, won hy Nelson Dougherty of Brook Mrs. Harry Sleszynaki, Mr.

and Mrs. H. IN WESTCHESTEH. prize with "The bays or Ancient Rome. tne iike place of Mr.

and Mrs. Addi-The children's prize went to Miss Kat- 8on Johnson. erine Lapham of Manhattan "The Open- Mrs. William H. Beard.

Mrs. JJ. P. Hopkins, ing of the Chestnut Burr." Jeanne M- t. Dunn succeeded in guessing tho most fn their l07.ter car.

and Miss Fish of titles and won the prize for that. Brooklyn, with David Vail of Oreenport. I The annual tvnatia was held on the Inks nnl Mr. and Mrs. .1.

M. Satterfield of Buffalo, and wan the vr held. St. Lawrence skiffs came in their touring car. were used.

Th women's doubles were wn by Miss Kate D. Gilbert of Brooklyn is entertain- H. Pronknl. Mias Lillian Pine, Mias Blum, lvn and Austin J. Feuchtwanger of Manhai- I ai cun0 iva tan.

against k. s. Kfnicy of Philadelphia and Activities Along ihe Shores of tne Mr. and Mrs, James Kelly and Mips Leona P. Unterraryer.

A party of Brooklynites from the "WIKett Huuse went mi ci.npli'g trip lo swnn Lake Sound. A. V. Doty of Waltham. Mass.

Kineo retained her supremacy of the lake In baseball by defeating Camp MooBehead and MIh Wfilion ami Uiennor tilling nce i.iiiiisiii "i ner nojne cny Hlatzmnyer, Master William A (jintzmnvr-r, I w'k. They hod Intended making a rather I irchmont-nn- he-Sound. August 27 Member! of the Now York Athletic Club JH'iniX'rs oi uie cv i intv unique viuu Philadelphia, the, nitvd doubles by Miss CaniD WIIdwod this past k. camp wmiWtMMi (nis phhi J. J.

Olatzmayer, Mrs. A. Shaefer Brooklj n. i prolonged stay, nut he ing men pur The annual lf handicap for the Mt. Kineo he I.nrehmont Yacht Club are look- Camp Sunsnino on ood Hill.

Mr. nnd Mrs. U. Dickinson. Mrs.

S. A-Brownell. Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Gocdbridge. Mis Sylvia Goodbrldga and Walter Goodhrldge of Brooklyn are members of the large summer colony at Intethrook Lodge. In Keene up lie wm niniM-iiiiy uiu in irmi, for the very first time It r.itned all the piHiy drespes g't so wet that Cur a day v.r two there wasn't nnythtng dry In the ramp. Too party broke up early and returned to Ihls pince.

A email parlv- rt'ninlnod behind to fish, but Dougherty of Brooklyn qualifying in the upen- the Flub Dubs and the Rocking- Chair Fleet nf the yacht club and the Huckle Miss Ruby 1'nrkhurst. Rldgeley Harrison and ing round. SOUTH CAIRO EVENTS. South Cairo, N. August 27 On Tuesday.

Wednesday and Thursday, during the day time, South Cairo presented a de Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty of Brook berry Indians of the Now York Athlotlo Allreith Harrison of Brooklyn are visiting with no luck. Mr. and Mrs.

Kohortgnn of friends near Kl iza bet town. NO BREAK AT SATJGERTIES. Saugerties, N. August 27 There hns been no noticeable break in the ranks of the summer visitors at this delightful Tillage, near the banks of (he Hudson, and it is to-day as lively as it has been at any time during the season. The Finger residence on Clermont street has been purchased by Arthur C.

Hudson of Mrouk-: lyn, who is occupying with his family. Th Rev, J. F. iKinahue, si-retnry to Cuslck of Manhattan, spent last week at ilia Catholic parsonage here. The Mountain Stream House at Wfst S.iu-: gertlea has among Its Inte nrrivals Mrs.

John Colgahorn. Mrs. Clnra Moll.iy, Miss Vo'i lyn nave a delightful dinner at the yacht club Club wnk.n wi be held on Huckleberry Mondav evening. Mfts Do Goll. Mrs.

M. D. Brooklyn were at me nnti oi ne imriy. inner Island in the Sound, on August 28. serted appearance because the greater 1 urnnkivnites included yind Miss urlggs, part of the throng of people who ore i Mr.

'trnw and Mr. Kilmer MIps F-lla Skye of Flushing hns won the spendhig the week here were in attend Paterson of Manhattan. Miss Adele Smith of Fargo, s. D. Miss Xmio Dougherty.

Russell K. Dougherty, Mrs. W. II. Dougherty and Nelson Dougherty of Brooklyn being guests.

Commodore M. Clark has as guests at Ids Kineo collage. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W.

Mil-It gan of Kllzabeth, N. and Mlsa De Goll of Manhattan. Mrs. William M. Herron Mr.

and Mrs. D. Griswold and B. French of Brooklx make ur a party enjoying the delights of the PORT KENT ACTIVITIES. Port Kent, X.

August 27 Leafy Porl Kent. cooled by breezes from Lake Cham-plain, has been the scene of much activity this week. Among other things a lawn party and Punch and Judy show were given at Greystone by Mrs. Kdward house chumpioiiHiiip at tennis. She defeated Mips Minnie Htirdln of Manhattan.

6 3. 7, 7 Miss Skye nnd Mr. Mnnn then defeated Mr. Hand nnd Miss Hardin, (X 63. In il.s contents Mrs.

ltntvld Sturm and Miss Grni'e Macklln of Brooklyn have shown up very well, coming champion is In the person oT t'harte-H II. Sheldm of Pay Shore. He has won every p-aine in which he Iibh plaved. He will continue the matches during this week. ance at the Cairo Fair at Cairo, but during tho evening it was quite apparent that South Cairo is holding on to Its crowd in pretty Rood shape.

The crowd registered here Is tie liveliest of recent years and there is something new on thp amuse men program tne every evening. The hop at Duncan Villa lost night was th greatest success of tho present season and had the largest attendance. Martin -nid Chester i'lytnpton. A tennic t-'urn ni'vnt was played on the courts of the Lake Houne from Friday until Monday. Thf Duals of he men's slnnles ere between l.tmpman of Yale and F.

P. Wupperman The Yale man won frun his opp-'H' thre straight 3. 61 fi up waa nwaidcd in the winner. Among the si? at Moh mk Lake House me Frank Sb v. Miss FlienliHi Hrown.

Mr. and Mrr. I'i and Arthur S- Tonipliins of Nack. GIRLS DEFEAT BOYS AT BALL. Jeffersonville.

N. August 27 The glrla deflate I the boys of the West End Cottage hr''1 in bnsebnll game, the score beuig 1l-1) in favor of the fair b.nll-tossfrfl. i-'roin the very start, the boys never rnd a rhiince. A musical' as held at the Franklin. Miss Kostka the ll-lttiow Hmoktyn pianist, was among 'tlnoe tli it pari, others wero Miss Martha Hope William Hartels, Miss Anna Hopf Mien 1" Mart els, reiser, Boberi Uimh'ach an 1 Ml" F.lizaKdh Piez.

Brooklvn n'riwilR n' th Sunset Farm are Mm John i-fil. Miss A Mean Michel and Mr. and Mrs. Hiooks, Villa IJrien -Harry Mrs. and MlM Puncan Mr Ji'i'l Mrs- Mls M.

Kenna, Miss Mrs. and MIps Ieost and Mrs. Lorejis of lb -iklyn. Mr and Mrs A. PchWter and family of Brooklyn at'd at the Dichl Cottags.

Hnwiin for tho llttio folk nf the resort I Mooselvad country Refreshments were served nnd thp tlttlol M'- and M.h. W. H. Burger Sybil A. Bur- W.

Burger, M. C. Burger and Mis. Becker. Miss Anna Rooney and niece, Mrs.

K. Cook, Manhattan; Mrs. Louisa Falk, Astoria, L. I. The Mnple Grove House has an-mng its Intn arrivals Miss Helen A.

Dona van. Miss Juiii McDonald, Mrs. I S. Badgly. Miss Harriett Chichester, Miss Annie Scanlon.

Mrs. Dave Pammons and family, Mss Mary E. Murphy. Miss Anna J. Murphy.

Mrs. Cunningham. Miss Cunningham, Miss Mamie Heaver. Miss Dora Winter. Miss Mary Knne.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowden Miss Howden, Brooklyn.

guests voted tho day one of the most i r' Chapman of Brooklyn are camping The annual tournament of the New RocheHa Tennis Club wlil be held on September 3. Dr. George G. Karl the United States Navy is at his in; at Lurchmunt for a ell time. Supreme Court Just'cp Joseph Morschauser, Surrogate Hopkins and other distinguished jurists, who have b'en fishing in Maine, hava ret urned.

Wilson, the a'tor, is spending his vacation on iis fount sy place overlooking tjik Maliopac. Mr. Wilson owns 170 acres and he has laid out one of the finest prlvato golf courses in tli-t vlclnfty. The total length of th- course is 7.o4! yards. Mr.

Wilson has named tho various holes after famous actors. Charles J. S-'heafe. general counsel for the) New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Is spending his avation with bis family at Rye-on-thf Sound.

The New Rochelle Yacht Club expects that the twenty-fifth annual regatta, which is being" held to-day. will Ikj ihe most eventful in ih history of the club. -The American Yacht Club still appears to be the favorite resort for dinner parties. Almost every night the clubhouse on MUtoia Point is crowded with diners. delightful of tho season.

At Cienrvicw Mrs, Philip Coughlln has been adding to her social successes and among others gave a dinner of eight covers at Trembleau Hull. The table decorations were In pink and white. Tuesday's euchre party at the casino brought out a large number of players and prize were won, first, by Mrs. Walter A. Jones of Brooklyn; second, by Philip Gunn of Baltimore, with Master Irving Jones of Brooklyn and Miss Blodgett of Yonkers receiving consolation.

The Misses Florence McOarry, Mary Mr-Garry and Edna Campbell of Brooklyn, who STEVENSVILLE FIELD DAY. Stevensvillo, N. August 27 Tho field day events of Inst, week attracted mnny thousands of visitors to this resort. Added to these attractions were the regatta events and the parade of bnnts, a baseball game for the championship of Sullivan County and a dance, the biggest of the season. In the events of the day, the fleld gam and the aquatic sports, Brouklynltes won maiy In the neighboring woods.

Campers coming from the woods are reporting abundance of big game. I. M. Uilman and family of New Haven saw over three hundred deer and a dozen moose in a month at Round Pond. Among more recent arrivals at the ML Kineo are Meade Witdwlck.

II. P. and C. B. French.

Mrs. W. M. Herron. Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Griswold. Thomas McMullan, Mr.

and Mrs. Walker J. Hammett, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Burger, Pybll A. Burger, M. C. Burger, William C.

Burger and Mrs. E. W. Chapman, Brook. ya.

VACATION AT HIGHMOUNT. HiRhmount. N. August 27 The season here is at its height and the at. the Grand Hotel are enjoying a vacation undrr ideal conditions.

The Toadies Beefsteak Club held Its annual party in the grill room on Tuesday evening and the members enjoyed themselves hearillv. Among the plasnnt features nf the evening were the vocal and Instrumental solos by MUe: Clements Mochi of Paxil, France. GUESTS AT PALENVILLE. palenville, N. August 27 There are folly aa many people In this delightful resort as at any time during the present Muoa and it looks as though the seu-.