The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 55

21 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, JANUARY 7. 1 01 T. Club Life in Brooklyn I Amateur Dramatics YEAR STARTS LIVELY AT ATLANTIC CITY 3DIIELD HOSPITAL HAS SERVICE RECORD Cottagers Open Doors to Shelter Lakewood Throng won by i 'nu ii iiigha who ha.

handicap of 28. Ills 76 28 1W. ntheis competing were S. P. Randolph.

Vanderhoef. c. King, Newman, H. Lott, I Randolph Jr In. O.

II. K.n and J. R. F. II.

FOLLOWERS of amateur dramatics in thU borough will be. Interested to Irani bat lh members of Sigma Lambda Nu fraternity Will ngaln Ihis jeai resume their activities. All hough no play has yet been selected, the mi.q, have definitely decided that a "play'l the thin" and will begin lo read several manuscripts Within the next few Last. were presented i program will be arranged this year. Alpha Chapter will probably be assisted by members from several of the other local chapters, together with a number of girls, friends of the members, who have offered their services if needed.

'Just who the coach will be has not yet been determined. The play will probably be staged at the Masonic Temple. Lafayette anil Clermont avenues, some time early In April. Central Pluyors Shim January 13. All is now In tenattiess for the presentation, by the Central Dramatic Club of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association of two short plavs.

The performance will be given in Memorial Hall, on Saturday evening. January 13 The program will include several "surprise1' numbers between the plays. "The Maker of Dreams" is the title of the first skit, and in It will appear Mrs. Flora A. Duerk as Pierrette, Miss Florence M.

Thell as Pierrot, and Miss Louise M. Maltry as Maker. In Has Prominent Part In "The Governor's the second playlet, called "His Model Wife." George A. Stenson, Miss Helen Stubing, Harold Campbell, Charles Koffer, Lillian Sacks, Miss Florence Theel, Miss Louis ilallry and Mlsg Esther Jensen have prominent Arthur Pollock is directing the rehearsals of the players and promises a successful presentation of both plays. if the Young Mel lelected, and a capubb lecn The play tnder the direct "Stop! Go Ahead:" Fourteenth avenue.

When the players present their play at the Academy of Music, on Saturday evening. January 20. It Is expected the building fund will be increased sufficiently to pay for the completion of this building. "Ston! Go Ahead!" a musical comedy, will he presented, ami a com- January 16, 19. 21 and 23.

at the auditorium, Sixth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Some of the "stars" of the Lenten drama. "Pilate's Daughter," will be seen in the coming show. The Y.W.H.A. Players in Popper." A semi-annual event in the field of nalics is tne production the members of the of the Young Women's The players will Maggie Pep per' this the Masonic Temple, on February is directing the rc- hearsnls.

The eomplet follows: Ki" 'llowsn following Friday. January 26. I 'hnrles Timing, president of Wei ern Reserve University, who Is widely will speak on a subject lo 1.. nounced ut a later dute. The next meeting of the member ship of the club will be held next Tuesday night.

January V. wh important report from the edt committee will come before til for adoption. Knickerbocker Field Club. As usiwil, affairs are going a merry pace a i i le- Knickerbuck. i I-1 1 1 Last Wednesday night they hud "club night" and a New Year par were no guests, only members of the club present.

Everybody started the new y6ar quite clubly. Xext Wednesday, January 10, there will bo an old-fashioned farmers' ball. Positively no masks will be worn, he. cause it was unanimously decided that the simple life never wears 'em. However, in the basement the men will find all of the apparel of brother Hiram, while their partners will appear In honest-to-goodness calico.

Party frocks and evening clothes will be left at home, but there will be guest privileges. The affair promises to be an uproarious night of jolly, good fun. The great annual beefsteak dinner is scheduled for Wednesday, January 17. There will be a special notice of details later, but early reservations are advised. On January 24 Knickerbockers will indulge in an evening of indoor sports.

It Is distinctly understood that this will not be a knocking performance. It will be under the direction of the singing game warden at least the IM Him that--George VV. Reiff. The entertainment committee, from xierneri ti. Williams, chairman, each ami every one uf the rest.

eluding George Ganzenmuller, William jiiuer, Matthew J. O'Neill, 'n' Severance nnrl Hn: Baheock a promising every body the very The last dav plans, a well-tra The. rained company, present "The Lottery of Love." All all, a program of varied spicin awaits jhe Knickerbockers during 1 J. X. C.

Graham, chairman of 1 howling committee, has arranged keep two alleys open for members i engaged in tournaments every night of the week except Friday. On Friday nights the ladles have first choice of the howling, billiards and golf billiards doubles, and also for the ladles' pool Kawcptt Club. The members of the Bayview Yacht ciuo were the guests of the Fawc Club for a Xew Year's Eve celebratl. last Sunday night. The Faweett 'li members will in turn be the guests of the yachtsmen at their beefsteak stag, win ok neio January z.

tention of the night, and friendly con- jovial i up this past week, found W. Cre Jr J. J. Poilaci, A. Kyritz and J.

Schweitzer on the inn section the reservations for the annual ball are hard at work with preparations. Outwater is chairman in hniri smoker at the club house on Saturda' evening, January 13. Tickets are al ready in the hands of the members ti distribute among their numerou friends. During the evening rofresh- Hanorcr Club. For Friday evening, Januarv he entertainment committee of the night In the form of a dance wiiha.

light supper. Excellent music has been provided und a good time is assured ladies' bowling night is scheduled, full lit is r.rnmlo.,1 in the barn dance, with which mem bers or the Hanover Club will celebrate St. Valentine's night, Febru- NauUlus Boat Club. The annual meeting of the Boat Club will ho held in th Ml next Tuesday evening, January 9. The nominating committee has posted the following nominees for the Sidney H.

Baker; vice president, Wal- Pfannmuellet treasurer, Wil- Tneber: captain. P. K. Dannemann; first lieutenant, Charles T. Relnhardt; second lieutenant, Paul L.

Adams; third lieutenant, Herbert E. Matz; for Iv Smith. George' W. George W. Schoemcr, Ernest B.

William I). Duryea, Willard F. Jones, Wilbur E. Prior. A big beefsteak jollification will be held at Murray's, across the Bridge.

January 20. The committee promises both a high old time and several surprises. The committee includes C. W. Runrecht Frank Snrheok fhari Bernhardt, William E.

Keegan. Brooklyn Press Club. doines the Press Club now and for the rest of the season. Movies on January 24 and a club paper are the latest Innovations for the newspaperman affected by exaggerated ennui. There is always something doing at the club.

It is whispered that the club paper was rather a shock and surprise to those not initiated. the meantime the golf pool tnur- rtlng cupylng the ma Those sporting jor i the nave enougn oi are good. too. nd some of them Instance, Lester Citizen went and record for the He strokes, MM. hlch very nearly equals the record of the Manhattan brothers.

Tommy Johnny Murray and Louis De The Kagle are still in the rine while the handicap men, Joe Rellly and George Christie, received some hope during the week through When the pi golf pot mpleted le'best of the Brookly hallenge the iolled Eggs." To Give Minstrel Show. tn original, tuneful and minstrel, of the idd-fashioned letv. Is nromised when the Th. plans of Congregation Bikur Choltm present their show at Arion Hall on the everting of January 21. Edmund Hirsch is the coach.

In the cast will appear Mrs. E. J. Hirsch. as Interlocutor; M.

Goldstein, inke. F. Goldsmith and E. Hirsch as ends, and S. Epstein.

S. Wel- nan, M. israelson. Sol, el and VIrs. Hirsch as soloists.

A large horus will support the principals. Poly Show Big SlKHVS.H, One of the biggest of the season heatrlcal successes, and one that was looked for, was the Polytechnic Dramatic Association's annual varsity show, staged in the Prep Chapel, on Friday night. At! hough greatly inconvenienced by a stage Mint has not all or the modern fixtures, ine players made the most of the facilities at hand and scored heavily. The girl roles In the show ore as-imed bv: John P. Anthes.

Frank Greenhaut. David Mathison and Included: George Klrkegnnrd. Edmund J. Kane, Richard S. Ferris, Edmund W.

Fisher. W. Barret. John Starrett and Robert E. Seelcy.

I Ml. I lul. bate for the four Sunday nfieinnuns of the mouth, a special lecture, the usual boxing exhibitions and I dltt ner dunce at the country house arc the affairs planned for January by thu entertainment committee. Mis. Harriett Story Macfariane, voealiM an.

I entertainer, will give a conceit In the main dining room on Sunday afternoon. January 7. There will lie a lecture on January 14 and a concert on January 21, the details to lie announced later. For Sunday ufternoon. January 28, a debate is unnouueed, "Socialism vs.

Capitalism." The speakers will be Dr. William B. Guthrie of the College of the City of New York, and Professor George U. Kirkpatriek of the The monthly exhibitions of amateur boxing will be held -on Tuesday, January 16, and Thursday, January 18. Excellent cards have been drawing big crowds, and a large attendance is expected at each of the January affairs.

Only one subscription dinner dance at Bay Ridge is scheduled for January. It will be held on Saturday evening, January 20. The New Year's Eve celebration, extending far into the first day of the year. Is so largely a January affair that the decided that more dame sufficient for the month. Cn oppor Wednesday evening, January listen lo an interesting uiscus-' the Lewis machine gun, a sub- In.

li lias recently caused mumi. talk in army circles The gun. in vented fnited States cer, was refused by our Government and has since been adopted by several of the nations now engaged in war. The discussion of the gun will be held in the gymnasium at 8:30 p.m. The speakers will be Captain N.

W. Thompson, Fourteenth Infantry, N. G. S. N.

who is commander of a machine gun company; Major G. C. Cochran. Fourteenth Infantry, G. S.

X. who is commander of the depot battalion, and Colonel Dooley of the Savage Arms Company. The minstrel committee is prepared to accept a few more members for the troupe, provided they report promptly. The company is of good size now, but numbers hlp in filling the big Acad- F. Riley and Alfred J.

Doyle, who have been chiefly responsible' for the great success of the recent shows, are In charge of the minstrel first part, for the coming show. Jeremiah F. Donovan, a member of the club, who has put on Bhows for the Poly students and other amateurs with great success, is in charge of the after piece. He has written the book and lyrics for this skit, which deals with the Mexican situation, and Mr. Doyle has furnished the music.

The following have been elected members of the club: Resident, Nicholas .1. Eschenbrenner, Frederick G. Burgess, David Holmes Morton, Ellsworth D. Gosling, L. J.

Seebeck. Edwin A. Heard, E. G. Hothorn, Edwin C.

Sherwood, Percy 11. Long, Frosf Haviland, Thomas J. Hussey. William H. Kemble, George W.

Knight. Edward J. Dillon, Chauncey F. Dougherty, Trygoe Hyenas, Ellsworth Haring, Herbert II. Schell; non-resident, Edward J.

Barber, Oswald Klrby; associate, Clinton L. Whiting, Jessen Dall Raymond A. Balfe. University Club. The University Club entertainment committee, following its usual bent for Interesting and odd attractions, has something worth while "up its sleeve" for members in the near future.

Foot ball songs ot the principal American colleges and universities, each one led by a graduate of the institution from which the song comes, will be a feature of the opening concert of the season of the University Glee Club of Brooklyn, announced for Friday evening, January 19, at the club house. The concert promises to be one of the best events of the year at the University Club with a damce following the singing and late at night a supper. Clarence F. Corner and Carl O. Hierholzer of the University Glee Club will be the sdloists of the evening, and there will be no assisting soloists from ouUlde the club.

Under the direction of Edward J. A. Zelner the singers are hard at work, holding several rehearsals a week, and all indications point to a most successful and enjoyable affair. Besides the football songs, a special feature will be made of the songs of the warring nations. Shortly after the concert on Monday evening, January 22, the Glee Club members will participate in a novel reunion with the former members of the club.

An invitation has been sent to all who ever sang with the University Glee Club of Brooklyn to gather at the University Club on that evening for a "right merry, gleeful reunion." AVIlliam F. Evans, W. R. J. Planten, Frank I.

Crisfleld. William F. Atkinson. Clarence F. Corner and B.

Meredith Langstaff constitute the com-mitlee in charge. The University Club has admitted the weeks. They are: Carlton P. Johnson, Cornell, 06; Harold F. ualston, Lehigh, '08; D.

Dancy Miller, University of Tennessee, 'Oil; William J. Lewis Cornell. Ml; C. Francis Beatty. Amherst, '12; Pierre F.

Jones. Massachusetts '15; Carl O. Hierholzer. Arthuh T. Newlands and Arthur M.

Place. Next Saturday evening, January 13. has been designated as "general play night" by Ephralm C. Cushman, chairman of the entertainment committee. Efforts will be made to bring together a large party of members for dinner, after which there will be special One-night tournaments in billiards, pocket billiards, bridge and bowling, with other special attractions to be announced later.

Cathedral Club. The first monthly meeting of the new year will be held: at tile club house January 9. "President's Night" will receive its Introduction to the world January 11. This will be "Becker January 25 will be "Kuhn Night." On these nights Claude M. Becker and Jrthn J.

assisted by those who were most active In their administrations, will hold a re-unlon to link the old friendships with the new. This will afford all members, old and new. to become acquainted with the men who formerly directed the destinies of Neil Caufleld was the winner of the special prize for the highest duckpin score for the month of December. The new members are shooting at this score every night and some think that the January prize will not be taken At the December meeting of the board of governors the following gentleman were elected to membership: Alfred Hlckey, John J. Canning, Joseph P.

Riley. H. John Mlttell. William E. Doyle.

Joseph Vollkommer, Herbert H. Schell, Thomas F. Crean, George R. Loomis. George A.

Quinlan Joseph T. Gleason and William McMllllnn. Brooklyn Civic Club. Next Wednesday Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Evening Journal, will tell members of the Civic Club why he approves "yellow Journalism." There are two other Interesting talks for membere, both in the month of January. On Friday January 19, Charles A.

Beard, suprvlsor of the Training School for Public Service of the Bureau of Municipal Research, will address the club on Training for Public Service." The I J. T. S. Youngest National Guard Body Has Spent Most of its Life on Border. ORGANIZED BY MAJOR BLEB, Formed in Mil Went i.i Camp Whit mill Thru The Third Field Hospital, with quai tors at 3ii Marcy avenue, enjoys th unique distinction of being the voting est of all the National tiunrd organiza Hons In the and at the sam time of having spent nearly all of it official life in the field in the Federal efcrvlce.

The organization left the border for home on Thursday. Organized on May 11, 1916, by MaJ Arthur W. Slee, who was then first lieutenant, the Third Field Hospital answered the President's call on June 19 with sixty-seven enlisted men full war strength. For a time. Major Slee was the only commissioned officer, although the tables of organization oi the United States Army call for ont major and five junior officers.

On July 5 the Third was ordered to Camp Whitman, and here Sergeants Robert J. Reynolds and Read B. Harding, formerly of the resident staff of the Kings County Hospital, were com. missioned first lieutenants In recognition of their hard work during the mobiliza tion period. Dr.

Henry Smith of the Brooklyn Hospital staff joined as fl lieutenant, and Captain Moses Stivers, for fifteen years attached the First Infantry, N. G. N. became adjutant on July 25. From the time arrival at Camp Whitman the field hospital was kept busy attending to th sick of the camp, and from July until October 12, when orders were received to proceed to the border, the daily average of patients was sixty-five.

Since arriving at McAllen, the organization has been fully equipped with horses and mules by the Goi ment, and at the several reviews held during its stay there the Third has been complimented alike by regular and militia officers for its fine appearance and proficiency in drill. A field hospital takes an Important part in the scheme of things In combat; on the firing line the hospital corps of the regiments engaged pick up the wounded, render first aid and carry the patients to a sheltered piace, where the ambulance companies have set up their dressing stations. The ambulance companies readjust the bandages, If needed, and send the slightly wounded back to the firing lino, the more serious- hurt being transported to the field -apltnl in the ambulances, of which each ambulance company has twelve, drawn by four mules each. The field hospital receives the patients, performs whatever operations are urgently needed and takes care of the disabled until they can be taken back to tne base hospitals, perhaps BO or 100 miles In the rear. The field hosoital has facilities for taking care of 216 patients at a time, with fully equipped operating room, sterilizing plant, acetylene generator, laboratory, kitchen and dispensary.

All of the equipment and tentage is loaded seven army wagons of the old "prairie ncnooiier type, ana cacn wagon is drawn by four mules, although some effort has been made to "motorize" the sanitary and transport trains of the The border service has demonstrated to the satisfaction of the army chiefs that in the bottomless mud of the Texas trails the good "Missouri canary" will proceed upon his leisurely way when an auto truck becomes hopelessly stalled. The Third Field Hospital may well be proud of its record. Only three of its enlisted men had ever had any military training whatever, and It speaks well for the efforts bf its officers and "non-coms" when their present state of efficiency is considered. After a short period rest drills will be resumed on Monday nights at the armory, before which time, however, the company intends to have what one of the boys describes as a "swell feed," at which bacon and beans will be conspicuously iitw.nl Major Slee is a practicing physician and lives at 166 Halsey street. He was born in Brooklyn forty-three years ago and was graduated from the Long Island College Hospital.

Major Slee has given a great deal of his time In organizing the Third Field Hospital, and its efficient work at the border Is due in a great measure to his supervision. The roster Includes: Arthur W. Slee, major; First Lieutenant Itobert .1. Reynolds, S. O.

and adjutant; First Lieutenant Read B. Harding, ward surgeon; Sergeants (first class) George Callow, Siegfried 8tark and Bertrand Rankin, Sergeants Donald Flipper, Fred Ehrenbach, Ueorgc rox. ueuben Meyersburg, Harold Richardson and Edward Sut-llff, Cooks John Packard and "Pop" Udell, Privates John Costello, Edward Heran, Harry S. Brown, Fred Jlourke, Joseph Apnyez, Frederick M. B.

Krueger. Douglas .1. Ilonecker. Ar thur Derbecker, Henry J. W.

Fritz, "Pop" Newell, Frank Ennls. Levi Wilier, I'hester Buckley, George C. Andrews. Frank H. AdCOCk, Joints Broggelworth, George H.

Benson, Wil li Belli Coster Percy Fowler, Ooldlmuni, Lot John Gibson. Louis Mayer. Walter Miller. Nichols, Edwa Rankin, Hotels Crowded for Holiday Jollification at Boardwalk Resort. I Special to The Eagle.

I houses OR their doom open all Winter. The formal jollification Incident to tho passing of 1911 and the coming of the new year took place after midnight on Sun- day night, but the young folks hav had plenty of pastime at social and outdoor aftaiih all the week. The At lantic citv Country ciuh invited a big io attend the- formal dedication clubhouse on Monday, and women of the Enieigeiicy Aid staged "Twelfth Night" revels at the. Hotel Chelsea last night for the Benefit of the fund for the soldier- i he 'I raymore, Breakers. Shelbume, Royal Palace and other hotels hud i encurt affairs the wo-k.

Also, freezing of mainland pun. is skating lo be great the young folks at tin in a Brooklyn party at the Mari-borough-Blenhelm are -and. M. Elinor White, Masters Alexander and Ogden White and Miss Owen. Another party from Brooklyn at Ho- same hotel with Mrs.

J. K. Prior includes Mrs. W. Evans, Mrs.

A. J. Delatour and Dr. Bceckman Delatour. Mr.

and Mrs Anthonv and Miss G. Anthony are members of a Brooklyn family party at tho Trav-more. Mr and J. Roth of Brooklyrand Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. l'roc- Travmoi Mabel and Miss Agnes Street Dance Pleases St. Augustine Tourists St. rst week of I ho new year has been interesting one In the "oldest city," ST It has brought southward to this esort an exceptionally- large number visitors, the travel after the holl- ay season being exceedingly hcaw.

An outdoor social event ihnt h.l. especially ph-nsed visitors from tho Frozen Northland was a street dan. This was the firs, a that will bo given daring this season, and look Place, as a tourist said, "on a Juno night in December." Another happening that has given pleasure to many strangers In our nformal opening the The entire cen holes of the wonderful new golf course are now open for play, and the clubhouse, which is ideally conceived and constructed and most picturesiuie- harming Mrs. George Pallister and Miss Ruth alliser of Brooklyn, who were visors at the Dunham for a little while, ave gone on further South. Mr.

and Also registering al the same I Halsev of Southampton, f. ir Randall of Port Jefferson. L. rs. A.

Sehnell of Brooklyn. Mr. on include Mr. and A. J.

Jr. of Brooklyn. Dr. I Mrs. A.

D. DuBols, Di. P. L. Du of Manhattan, T.

R. Hoffman of Southern Pines, N. A Charming Resort The Kill and remarkajd-y growth past few years ak South-which has beoomP-one of change from the North is a most TUI one, hut not so violent as io ingerotis to health It has ib soft air of the South, hut there is igor and stimulus in its hroces. It warm enough to sit out of doors nd to play golf or indulge in any out-oor recreation, but exercise does not irlng the fatigue that characterizes he same exertion in many of the nervating climates. A finer ail tho ear climate is md thought by its ad-nirers to exist, and the number of its arly comers and late goers is larger ach season.

This peculiarity of its climate hns made it the natural stop-over resort, in going South or in returning to the North, after a winter in the Far South. ston in Southern Pines lols down easy and remov es the perils of dden change cold the North to It of South. plan to spend a Iter i fortahly cool Florida. Tn the snrimr hundreds of returning Florida sojourners fill the of Southern Pines Is Its accessibility. from New York, and tho train service is superb, arrival and hi in ai -1 from Southern Pines being at very seasonable hours.

Many prefer to make the trip from New York or Boston to Nor. folk by water and travel the balance Bouthern Pines le six miles from PinehMtst. America's greatest goinng nter. where are played, each wln-r, some of the greatest tournaments town to the golfing world. Tho two sorts are so near that the golfers Interlng at Southern Pines can taka the Pinehurst events.

Southern Pines, though not ns fa. ous In golfing circles as Pinehurst, is a live country club, which owns ii acres of most beautifully locate course which inks among the bee- he most pictures. ami scientifically loautiful to be found anywhere. Ihousand dollars in laying new and fine concrete sidewalks ami in Im- oving the streets. i ms year a nonit life of SlMLOntl has been sold and rther ImprtftemtRta are being mate.

(Spec The lagle. Ijiki wood, .1 January 1 though then was apparently an tgodai from this resort on Tuesday, all the hotels are entertaining capacity crowds tonight. The lionllaces are womb ring today where they placed the throng which spent the holidays here, Every available room In Lakewood was occupied over New Year's. In many eases private families, who had never thought of permitting visitors to occupy part of their homes, were prevailed upon to help care for those who bad selected the, resort for their boll-day. The Central Railroad of New, Jereey handled the, rush by adding as many sections to their regular train as demand required, For the next two months there will be NO Cessation Of entertainment at the hotels, in the villa colony and at tho clubs.

The tea dahsant at the Country (Tub of LaUtwoot! on Monday was the leading social function of the week. About 125 of the younger set attended. The hostesses wet, Mrs. Arthur H. Mnllin, Mrs, I'hailes Lalhrnp Pack and Mrs.

Frederick A. Potts. The annual New Year's dance of the LaUrej House was held on Monday evening, and proved to be one of the Members of the villa colony attended in great numbers, tho remainder of the throng being guests ot the other hotels. tune been constant dansaiits and musicals at the hotel throughout At the stroke of as opened for the St. Breakfast was few danced until wenty-two competltorl it nroved lo be W.

10 turned in a card prize for the gr E. F. Keating, Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Moi Mis- ld. Laurel House on Monday. Among his guests were: Mr. and Mrs C.

A. Coppinger. Mr. and Mrs. H.

R. SchencK. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Throckmorton, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorgc Smith and Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Anness. The clay bird shoot of the Laurel Tourists in Savannah (Special to The Eagle.) avannah. January 6 Sa-nah is well started on her tourist reached between the build contractors I he work will again. When this hotel is will add to Savannah a ti or Mrs.

I. II. Hillison, Mrs. Willi Goode, Master Kenneth Goode, A Washing' Booth, Dr. James W.

lone, all of New York. At the Hotel Savannah were following Brooklyn and Man'hat In Jacksonville, Fla. 6 With iu, el L. Stroud and Mr. inklin, New York donel James Dunn and ss.

New York City. I. Hancock and Dr. and an. Brooklyn.

Mrs. M. Hum and familv and Mr. ami Mrs A. AbJ and Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Hop- Milit ant GARDEN CITY EVENTS. Garden City.

L. January 6 There were nearly four hundred who attended the New YearHNight ball at the Garden City Hotel. They came out bv motor from Manhattan and Brooklyn on Saturday to spend the week-end ball. Miss Catharine cards in the afternoon, nnd remained for the hall. Among Miss Ditnils' guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Dltmis and Miss Louise VanBrunt of Brooklyn, Miss M. Storey of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs, John A.

Dltmis and Richard and Marlln Dltmis of the hotel Ralph Pet daughter, who made and Mrs. ith their ill Peters, afternoon country Ct. Mis'- I.orothv Peters. Mrs, George W. Pierpont.

Miss Dorotbv Glfford. Miss Alice Baldwin, Miss Lois Mills. Miss Sylvls Wiggles-worth and Miss Mercer Dunlap. I I Among the arrivals at the hotels Laurel-in. the-1'lnes Mr.

and Mrs W. D. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.

Schmidt, Miss Alice Schmidt, George Nichols, D. Nichols. Charles A Boodj Miss Helen Wilson, lir, and I.oti. Mr. and Mrs.

James Guthrie Shaw. Jlr. and Mrs. Horace Holly Dull, H. M.

Prendergastj Miss A. I'ren-dergast, Miss J. Wllltt. Miss M. Wil-let, 11.

G. Conda, C. B. Patterson, Georiin It lloliihan Jr. Charles W.

Meyer, Herman Engel. W. Hnwileti Mrs. H. F.

Haggerty, Miss M. Me- k. Mi-- I-). Me Dei Miss I Is LaRovtrantl. Margaret G.

Mayorga. Margaret Alavorga, Alls- i.gan. iu-liain J. Keating. Miss M.

F. Logan Miss Mnrcai-ci Shaw. Mr. and Mr" McHuinev. Isaac Snedeker, Miss Evelyn C.

Snedeker. Robert Hoyt Glbbs, Charles L. Nichols, Ml. am Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mrs.

It. W. Gib mi I. Gibson Arthur Gibson, Miss Edith Shaw. Miss Klenor Evans, H.

P. Marshall, Miss A UUD Mr Me- li II Henoet. Mr nr Mrs. Charles' O'Donohoe. Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Clark. Mr.

and Mrs. li. Cobb, Mrs. L. A.

Cobb and Miss Dor-thv CM, all Brooklyn: Mrs. 11 A. Knauber and Miss Edna Louise Knauber of Richmond. Hill. Laurel HouseMrs.

William II Daniels, Miss E. M. Selover. Mis Frances A Smith Mrs. O.

F. HibOBIH and William H. Daniels of Brooklyn. Lakewood Hotel Fred Zeitz, Sam uel Kornslk. J.

Kande, Irving Mr. Mrs. nder, Miss N. Vngel, rs V. Her7.og.

Mis? Ruth llerzog. William Diamond, Miss Henrietta Eisenberg, Miss Hertha 1 Radgiff, Adolf Bengider, Simon Abels, R. G. Levins, D. Goldstein, Louis Re-sett, Stephen Hoffman.

Mies Ruth i Benjamin. Miss Fannv Kleiner. Mrs. I. Blumberg, Miss R.

Bluniherg, William Slumbers-. Samuel Blank. Sam uel Blank Miss (ilga Schaen, Mr. and Mrs. M.

II. Rich. Sylvia Alt- k'rug, Marcus Rottenburg, Harry Cooper. Mrs, I- Jacobs, Miss Myerson. Miss Mae Kass.

Mrs. J. Brand, Henja- and Mrs. S. Seifel, Emanuel in, all Brooklyn.

Hotel Virginia F. Murray Hill, Miss Eleanor Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs K. 11. Ludwig, H. I.udwig.

Miss Lillian I. Dunne, Miss Korah A. Daly, Mrs. J. J.

Smith. W. II. Merger and Miss Fred- erica Smith, all of Brooklyn. Oak Court Hotel P.

Kit ha no. Miss Anna Walsh. Quilgan, Miss Gertrude Wackman. Miss mTmMiss Margaret Mat-key. Miss Katherlne F.

O'Connor, Miss Amy C. Miss Kmma I. Walsh and Miss Madeline W. Smilh, all of Brooklyn. Hartlett Inn--Richard B.

Thompson und Miss Mae L. Horan of Brooklyn- i Tho I.oxlnr-ton J. E. Conor. Misi Alice Quiglev, Miss Sara Vnlinsky, Miss Dora Volinsky, B.

M. Benson, Miss Florence Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Revnolds, Miss Louise Wood, ward Clark, Francis Clark. Mr. Mrs. IlenrM K. I any.

miss I Miss M. all of Brooklyn. Golf Leads Events On Florida West Coast (Special to The Eagle. I Tampa. January 6 The golf-mad public has swarmed Into the west coast to get an early start at Vying have been laid out since last year.

Golf-course construction in the North means years of work and "watchful waiting." but the magic of Florida cli mate seemingly make: mi a all tl 365 ng of the Palma Ceia Golf Club. Mrs nines F. Taylor, wife of the populai iresident of the Florida West Coasi lolf Association, assisted by several 01 he well-known Tampa society women ras hostess of the day. This beautiful new clubhouse, whiel si-equipped and fur AT THE GHEENBH1EK. (Special to The Eagle.) bite Sulphur Springs.

W. 6 With the business sure of holiday making and Mr. Airs Howard Slocum started on Thursday for a trip through California. They will return the latter part of February. Among those recently seen riding dally are Mr.

and Mrs. John A. Kinney and Miss Kinney of Brooklyn, who are here for an Indefinite sojourn while Mr. Kinney is taking the cure. Mr.

Kinney has been among the many enthused patrons of the Southern chicken dinners served at the Little Log Cabin at Sunny Brook Farm, driving out at luncheon time and returning here at the. concert Mated by i i this wint Chateau Erontenae, and skaters maybe protected from the winds and enjoy their sport, surrounded by the walls of the medieval appearing old chateau, its windows bright with Christmas wreaths and ribbons. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gouvcrnc'ur Morris were members of Oliver Harrlman's party, who.

after spending a few" days in Montreal at the Rltz-Carlton Hotel, arrived In their private car to spend some time at the Chateau Frontenac Mrs. Kltchln of Standish Arms, Brooklyn; Miss Charlotte Uarth of Alwyn Court and party, Mrs. F. G. Zinsser and party of Haatlngs-on-Hud-son.

Mrs. H. Chbot of Ens! Seveniv-flfth street, with a party of friend's; Mr. nnd Mrs Frederick C. Brown, are also among recent arrivals.

I IMS CXMDEN. Camden. S. January 6 The Camden Country Club, adjoining the Klrkwood Hotel. Is building a now clubhouse, which will hne all the desired comforts necessary for club members and overlooking the third and eighteenth greens at close rang" from its broad piuxzas, will make a great attraction.

did nottt i.