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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 61

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 61

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
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61
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910. At Martha's Vineyard. hitherto encountered After I the stream, Annabesaacnok past week has been the gayest week of the season at Stamford, ow ing to 'REGULARS" RETURN Record Crowds Hail August in Catskills Days of Joy the Chautauqua celebration and the i dance at the Country Club house last I night, also the one at the Rexmere this evening. The members of the Ontcora Country Club met the mem- Lake Spofford Guests.

Spoltord August Lake Spofford is enjoying one of its bmlest seasons and large numbers of people are flocking to this delightful resort Many launch and fishing parties arr in evidence on the lake. In addition, guists and cottagers are taking aa-vaiilagi i rem lull afforded 01. the golf links ot Pine Grove Spring-Hotel. Dr. E.

Vandergaw vi.ited his famil of the Stamford Country Club in an inier.su, manli Thursday. There were card parties nod nu-mcrous social affairs at the smaller hotels and boarding houses. me most popular member of lb. younger set who have lH en heie do ring the past few weeks are Miss I'moibv o'Ryan and Miss Janet "divan, ih, daughters of Mai Gen. John o'Ryan.

who are the gue-ts Mr. Mrs Frank J. Parks at the colonial Mansion, in Churchill Park, which ihe hitler are occupying during August. One of the most important events of the coming week will be the annual golf tournament al the siamfoid Country Club, which will be held next Friday, and which will be followed by a fancy dress ball at the clubhouse in Churchill Hall, the largest Bote bore, has among its late arrivals Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas lleffron. Mrs. Edward Iteill. Master Edward Reid By rne. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Bar rett, H. Harlow.

L. Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Jones. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Pater, Lindenhurst, L. 1. The Rexmere Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.s Pee.

Miss Gladys G. Fee. Miss Berenice Livingston. Miss Cecelia Bishop, Miss Josephine Bishop Miss Christine Bishop. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Johnson and family, Miss Margaret Lewis, M. Kennedy. Miss Marc, 11a Kennedy, Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Eleanor Murphy.

T. J. Donovan, Brooklyn. New Grant House M. O.

Malone, Carlin. R. E. Bridgeth, Brooklyn. Mountain iew -Mrs.

E. J. Carr, Mrs. M. C.

Gulick. Miss l.alla R. Sullivan. Mrs. M.

A. Kennedy. Miss K. Kennedy. H.

S. Gunther. Fdward Wynn, Brooklyn. Kendall Place Miss Mclnerney, Miss Helen Mclnerney, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Dunham. Brooklyn; Mrs. J.

P. Wooley, Flushing, N. Y. Inglcsnle Miss C. M.

Wallace. Miss A. M. Wallace. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry I 'Inch. Mrs. A. Henning.

Miss M. M. Henning. Mr. and Mrs.

.1 L. Stfiin-bugler. Miss Josephine Steinhugler. Miss Anna l.aekney. Miss Margins l.acknev.

William I'lrich, Miss Edna Miss M. L. Nickers, Miss Etl I Boissean, Miss A V. Slattery, Miss M. G.

Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Day, Miss E.

Powers, Brooklyn. Cold Spring Farm Inn Miss Ada Grocshcck, Mrs. Edward Groesheck. Miss Edith Groesbeck. Mrs.

A Bang. Miss Bang. Mr. and Mrs. James War-nick.

Brooklyn. The Atchinson House Mrs. P. Dierck, Florence Prouls, Miss C. A.

Parks. Rita Parks. G. A. Neil lis.

Miss Agnes L. Doyle, Miss Anna Iloyle, MissStatia Iloylc. Miss Ellen I. Donovan. Brooklyn: HOTEL K.VATERSK1LL.

(Special to The Eagle.) Kaaterskill, N. Yr August 9 Among the late arrivals at the Hotel Kaaterskill are Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Weigert. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Weill. Mr. and Mrs, F. I. Fnger and family, Charles B.

M. If Ibaiiin Arthur Shore. Mrs. H. Miss Buth Pichel.

Miss Constance el. Irving Pichel, Mr. and Mrs Louis Light, Mr. and Mrs. busker, S.

I.angsdorf, Mrs. Sam Hirsh, Mrs. L. Horch, L. L.

Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brand, New York.

ANN IcnsVILLE. (Special to The Eagle.) Tannersville, N. August 9 With hardly a vacant room at any hotel or hoarding house In this section of the Catskills. (he proprietors of the resorts hero are devoting their time to the entertainment of their guests, with the result that brilliant social affairs and entertainments for charitable purposes arc biking up the attention of nearly everyone in town. one of the leaders in this movement.

Mrs, A. H. onish of Brooklyn, who is al the Woodard House, ar- I'or-tlie Maternity Hospital of Browns'- ville and East New York, thai was held on Tuesday night, and isarrang- ing for another card parte on August tor tin Dav Nursery of the Laugh- of Israel, to be followed, on Au- gust 19. by a card party for the Ladies cut tlon ot I ircenpoiiil. and one on August fr the BrooKOU I II, orphan Asylum.

Philip Showers Brooklyn is the gue-t R. Shot TO BELGRADE LAKE Former Guests Reinlist in Ranks of Golfers and Fishermen. Belgrade Lake, August 9 The past week has been a week of reunions at the Belgrade Hotel. The tirst of August brought the largest number of arrivals to Belgrade l.ake that ever came on the Bar Harbor at one time from Brooklyn, Manhattan and Philadelphia and about thirty arrived by automobile during the afternoon and evening. The Belgrade Hotel ball room presented a scene of unusual night.

A great many of the young men who frequented this popular resort with their parents and fro nds in pre-war days were called to sci vice during the war, but now most of them are back again and the Salurday night dances arc cming iu for the usual amount of attention. Golfing and fishing still continue to be the chief sport al Belgrade Gake. All the guides are busy cvcri day. and many of the guests an lashing from rowboats and acting as their own guides. Horseback rl.luiic is also popular with the young people.

A very interesting baseball game ics played on the Bdgiadr, Hotel baseball diamond, Saturday afternoon. August 2, between the Belgrade and Wat, i boys, the score being 4 to 1 ID favor of Belgrade. It is planned 1o have a game every Saturday during the season. The golf club which was opened icccjitl: the accomodation of the Belgrade Hotel goiters is well patronized, especially on hot days. All kinds of soft drinks are served, also salads and sandwiches.

The Madison boys public band con-cert on law in front of the Bel- ci ade I lotel last Sun, lav aftei noon at was splendid success. The or- whose a ia presented ousisttng ot about fifty of Madi nge from to 16 years program of operatic til ir music introdu, in: veal j. an active vocal and instrumental Among those enjoying their August vacation at the Belgrade Hotel are Miss Marguerite of Br, adds it who motored through nun spent The week-end at the Belgrade Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

D. F. Manning and daughter. Mrs. S.

C. Blood and Hayes motored through last week and slopped for luncheon at the la Igrade Mr. and Mrs. Win Bartlim an,) Mr. sister, Mrs.

J. n. shellrikei- in from Brooklyn and arrived San, lav afternoon to spend the month of August with Mr. Barthman's mother at. the Belgrade Hotel.

Another son, fol. Henry C. Ha it lima and Ins wife, spent the month of July at the Belgrade. Thev returned lu-motor last week. Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Bellows with Mr and Mrs. H.

Bightbody. all of Brooklyn, are occupying one of the Belgrade Hotel bungalows for a few days. are enjoying short rest on their trip through Maine, and having a good time fishing. Pine Island Camp Some call it eleven lai.es and some call It fewer-he that as it may, all those who left Monday, July 21, on said trip, will vouch for the fact that at least a dozen lakes and ponds were skimmed over by our gallant crews. The weather Monday morning as the canoes left the island was most propitious.

A carry from Long Bond, foil, I. was nw ae in me anernoon. al Mr. Wight odd off the vehicle and not befo soiuu: men, anilutious to be lamuus. had resolved that such a future should he avoided al all costs.

The canoes arrived at Mount Vernon to find a camping spot all chosen and a lire in full blast. Supper a trip to town, the making- of beds in a dark ham, completed the evening's entertainment. A few daring souls slept oiildors only to move in when the lam began to patter, and to spend na rest of the ught intertwined among one a not he no tne woodpile Next morning the speedy craft from Bine Island headed south, passed through a pond or two and some streams, bucking a stubborn head wind all duy. At about 5 o'clock the town of North Wayne and a thunder at about the close race, but 10 II ram won by a few seconds. A deserted house protected the vo.

yagers until the storm had passed and a barn and supper could be rounded up. In the morning the clouds still hung around, but. nothing daunted. the crews left the North Wiijno mills behind them. Real progress can be set down for th Foeasset Fond, Wayne, with its Ibr.l! na sluie, way.

and that long lean, lank lake. Androscoggin, were all left behind in the morning. After lunch and a swim a hayrack carried the canoes to Wilsons stream. This proved to be swifter and more winding than any (Special to The Eagle. I Martha's Vineyard, August 9 There has been an lnteres'ing program of social and religious activities at the Baptist Temple this past week.

The opening concert on Saturday eve ry cn.lovaMc all nr. Miss Marshal tin with several selections Swiss bells. The Lotus irtet sang in good voice and ar This quartet will be remem bered by Brooklymtes on a. cunt of the acceptable concerts tin gave at ihe Academy of last under the auspices of the Brooklyn Institute. Services on vvercron-ducled by the Rev.

C. Wallace Petty, M.H., pastor of the Crestoi, Avenue Baptist Church New York City. Dr. Petty delivered an interesting lecture Monday evening entitled. Looking the New Age in the ace.

A masquerade held at East vide Inn on Friday night was most successful Many Brooklyn people were present incognito and all enjoyed an evening of merriment to its fullest extent. In iin giaiel march were tin- Ancient Mariner, Lady a clam digger, Marguerite, a Scotch Highlander, Sis Hopkins, an Indian Princess. John Barb corn's idow, the chef. American doughboys, a couple of sheriffs and many others. One costume was made entirely of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

A very good kitten was present, blue bow and all. sometimes dancing with a Dutch girl, sometimes with I 'inah. One feature of the evening's dancing was a "Paul Jones" under the direction of Lt. H. W.

Dutcher of Flatbush. A party of Brooklynltes including Miss Caroline Schlffinaa, Mis- Grace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. o.

Camp. Miss Adeline Camp, A. M. Paulinas, Mr. -Mrs.

J. J. Hickman. Miss Hi, kson Miss Mabel Bunker. Mrs.

Joseph O'Hara, Mr. and Mrs L. Mitchell, G. L. Mitchell Miss Searing, Judge Warner and War-tier had a delightful ride to Gay Head, at the extreme end of the Island of Martha's Vineyard.

Miss Emily N. Goodwin, principal of public School No. Brooklyn, was the guest of Miss Harriet I. chairman of Local School Board No. 27, this past week.

Miss Agnes M. Dean is visiting Miss Kate h'ovvler, teacher of music at the Brookly Training School for Teach- Cr.Miss Anna E. Harvey, dean of Adel-phi College, is 1 at the Oceni iew Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Glover of Brooklyn are also stopping at the Ocean View. Mrs. W. K. Schwartz, who was called home by the death of her father, Charles E.

Teale, has returned to East-ville Inn for the remainder of the season. Mr. Schwartz returned also. Arrivals this week at Kaslvllle Inn from Brooklyn include: Mr and Mrs. John B.

Balderson. Miss Ma, Balder-son of Decatur Mr and Mrs. Lu ther M. Smith of Ocean Dr. and irtor lgel of Alhermaiie road.

Miss Adelaide lgel, Lt. 11 V. Dutcher. Mr. ami Mrs.

John Wilson. F. Walsh Kdward Sullivan, L. Jensen Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Mitchel. C. L.

Mitel, ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. l-'avvcctl. Miss Betty Favvcett.

Mrs. James ivvcclt Miss Lucille Fawcett. A lovely moonlight, night was chosen bv the guests at Eastville Inn for a i.il.ertv Roast." Three huge, tires were built on the beach and each gaest roasted his own "liberty dog" on the end of a long stick. This, with rolls and coffee, mado a tine feast. Whi-e the tires were dying out.

singing and story telling entertained the happy-groups. GAKDEX CITY, h. I. Garden City, L. August 9 As a result of the thousands of people who came here last Saturday at Meadow-brook to witnes the polo game hetween the crack teams of Meadowbrook and Biickaway playing for the Nassau County championship and also the likelihood of being selected as the team to represent America at the international games in England next spring, quite a number have decided to remain here during the remainder of the sum- As a result, life at the Garden City Hotel has had ra 1 added "olivines aim wm wuuuuu until late autumn.

Among the visitors at the Garden City Hot. 1 during the, week were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Krwin, Mrs. Francis Briggs. Francis T. Coke, T. vv iiovvniiig, an .,11,1 vus, BoBMIlia Bene, Htirow ctark Met tiny, Air.

and and Mrs. A. Robert R. Brookly on Easy Payments through Batterman's CLUB PLAN for $17.98 $5 on a Gas Range Here at $15.98 $22.98 soon crossed, the entrance to the, lirop stream solved, and the timlll After suDt.er a swim and tnuiti dis cussion, it was decided to pu-Mh up Maranacook to Keadticld Kcdtiebl was reached about o'clock after a most pleasant paddle in the twilight. MallV dlliieulll.

Weie II I 10 searching for a place to sl ep, a solu tton being found by billot Wight tn the term of real beds in tne niw wood Hotel. The next morning Mr Wight pro an aulouiobile upon winch all four canoes were packed, a supp ly impossible feat, and off they on the speediest carry of their 1 After Hint li along 'be Belgrade -dl tile party set out on the last leg of tio-trip, saib-d down la, tig Bund, partook of ice-cream and got as far as Oak Island, there find a rip-roaring south wind contesting its approach Fine Island and supper. The ever M.llle, fill Mr Wright solved this small problem by dropping in upon neighboring vamp Uanoi- where he found ohliging people brought the canoe nippers to the Isl.uai their in, toil, oat The Carry Fond Trip left under the guidance of Messr: II inch and Feters on July 22. On July 23 Dr. Swan gave Npen did talk on the password.

I cheerfully, do it well, and do it on July 24 the Eleven Hakes Tni returned, towed jack to camp fron Foint. owing to hcavj sea. The evening passed pleasantly isletiiug to secret service st, an to I)r. Swan. On the 28th Mr.

Lovett entertained the camp by most faseaiat ing realistic presentation of the IK Igrade iro i repayment on duty. Two one-act plays varied the pro gram of the Pine Island Players a the regular Saturday night show, pre tented as usual at the appointed houi in the Bungalow Theater. Mr. Daj was featured in "When li Against Vou; or, The Unhappy Ho niaiice of My T. These tragedian parts are cspecrall, pied the talent of Mr.

Hay. and his deep rolling voice ami piercing black eyes an- in, used to the best advantage In an armv blanket which covered bun from bead to foot and showed olllv the abov e-mentioneil piercing ia, ev es, and it Ir a gleaming dag ger in his least, the glint of who 1, the an, ben, occasionally caught, he was inueeu an awrui ngure tin correct meaning of the carriage was almost Napoleonic, and because of the dignity with vv Inch he wore that blanket he might ha been a venerable Roman Senator up in his est speech in the CAMP AHFN The party that motored to Bar Har bor Tuesday returned to ramp Kri day afternoon shortly after the arrival or tne long canoe trippers. There were about forty ia the two parties, and everyone said they had the best The stay-at-hor trippers with an i juniors beginning entertained ling and tea. the program all kinds Of slants. ionatlons of Al Jolson and Nora Bayes were especially clever.

Howard and company were very pieturesqu, in "An Egyptian" and a thrilling one act play was one of the chief fea tures. In the boxes were twelve eoun ciMors Impersonating the higher of fleers of our government and th, royalty of England. Monday and Tuesday the Aben: tennis, swimming, dancing, basketball canoeing and baseball. After twe days of exciting contests the A. A.

A scored a victory. Wednesday evening the eamr Abena Buffet Supper, under the trees In honor of two councillors who arr leaving the first of August to be mar ried, was an enjoyable affair. Then 'he vv hole eanq, ad oiirn, ,1 to lb, gola to the horseback riding contests between Ihe Dots and One of the most interesting and tractive features of the summer wi beautiful nantomlme given by class in dancing the afternoon of August I. The play was written by Miss Howard, the dancing councillor, and was put into blank verse bv Harriet Mann, one of the camp girls. The woodland stage with the bright sun-birht filtering through the trees, and the bright colors of the costumes worn by the dancing figures, made a picture long to be remembered.

Sunday afternoon the eamperd enjoyed a concert given at Abena by the orchestra of the Belgrade Hotel. AT PAWLING. N. Y. (Special to The Engle.) Pawling.

N. August 9 Magistrate Edward J. Dooley. Mrs. Doole and Miss Ethyl Dooley of Brooklyn are at the Mizzen Top.

Other guests at the Mizzen Tor urc 0, P. Breen and family of New York Mrs. M. O. Dickinson of New York Mo- gal Post and famil.v W.

lrwi W. Vande ecu-go W. Fe With Semi-Vanity Dresser Rich Colonial Brass Bed here for the sej J. It. Ke Mi.s.s Iiorotby Kevin and Miss Katb i.

ei, ivwin arrived nere ny auio iron. Brooklyn. and Mrs. Daniel J. Crcem Miss Marguerite Creem, who have been visiting this hotel for several years, arrived here after a delightfu automobile trip from Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Moore arrived here by auto in company with br ami Mrs.

J. T. Knox, and will remain her-for the rest of the season. Mr is a golf enthusiast and ia very much interested In athletics. Other Brooklyn arrivals are: Mr-Philip A.

Uohertv. Mrs. John Kelaney, Mr. and Mrs. E.

F. It urge Her. A. B. Starr, T.

bang, Charles Balslev. A. K. AlllL Mr and Mrs David B. Hutton.

Marblehead's Season. (Special to The Eagle. I Marblehead, August 9 A whist party was given recently for the benefit of the Marblehead Historical Society at the Colonial home of Lt. and Mrs. Parker H.

Kemble, formerly of Brooklyn. The Kembles bought the historic Col. William JR. Lee house on Washington st. a little over a year ago and have restored, a nearly as poult) le, the original furnishings of the house.

On the occasion of these social af fans (In spect the entire much satisfacti, go into a bedr rntebed with the posted lied and match and find well as electric 1 and other furniti a steam radiato lights. Lt. Kemble was in the Naval Bureau of Construction and Repair during the war, but found considerable lime to devote to model yacht racing This is a sport that Interested manv vaelitsinen last summer. tie boats are built like regular yachts from earotulb, prepared and worked out designs and are sailed on a fresh I mi feet above the sea level Mr. and Mrs.

K. v. Kohn and Mis, Margaret Kohn of are regis lered at the cozy Leslie on the water Osteopathy The Science of Healing by Adjustment. Human Body Compared to a Locomotive. To quote from Dr.

A. T. StilL the founder of the science of Osteopathy Osteopathy deali with the body as an intricate machine which, if kept in proper adjustment, nourished and cared for, will run into a ripe and useful old age. As long as the human machine is in order, like a locomotive or any other mechanical contrivance, it will perform the function for which it was intended. When every part of the machine is adjusted and in perfect harmony, health Brill hold domain over the human jrganism by laws as natural and immutable as the laws of gravitation.

Recuperative Powers of the Body Are Great. Osteopathy contends that where the natural processes ot the body are not mechanically interfered with the human organism has the power within it to manufacture and prepare all memicats, materials and torces needed to build and repair itself, together with all of the machin ery and apparatus required to ao tnis work in the most perfect, manner, producing the only sub- tance that can be utilized in the economy of the individual. Health Is Natural. Disease Is Unnatural. Osteopathy does not try to do anything miraculous, but only to put every structure in correct form and adjustment with its fellows, and to secure its nat ural share of good pure blood and vitalizing nerve energy.

NATURE gives HEALTH where these conditions exist. Sickness and disease develop where these conditions are lacking. The purpose of an osteopathic examination is to find the anatomical maladjustments that are interfering with the free plav of NATURE'S FORCES. The" object of an osteopathic treatment, is to adjust the deranged parts or conditions so that the natural sstate HEALTH may be regained. The treatment is chiefly anatomical adjustments by skillful manipulations upon the body: but diet, hot and cold applications, antiseptics, careful nursing and such hygienic measures as are available to all systems of practice are used when needed.

Rights Reserved.) Inquiries addressed opathy," Brooklyn Daily receive prompt attention. 'Oste- Kag-Ic. The Kagle N. Y. closing of tlie State highway hetween Phoenicia and Grand to througli travel, necessitating a detour through the iStony Clove road, which is in almost impassable condition, has cause.

i an increase in thi number of automobile parties at dining1 the week, who have found the Catskill route to points in the western Cats-kills excellent condition. These parties, with the large crowds that reached here last Saturday for August vacations, have made this pretty village the busiest resort in the Cats-kills. Arrangements have been completed here for the Greene County Firemen's Association convention, which will be held here on Labor Day. Miss Kathertne Van Orden of Uroi.kl.Mi is passing hei vacation with Francis K. of Flush is passing few weeks in lot guest of friends.

Mrs. IUnrv Heath of Bmoklvn is passing her vacation in town. H. B. Morrison of Brooklyn is iug his vacation in town.

Mrs. A. S. Keator and William Fcbaum of r.ruoklvn are the guests of Superintendent and Mrs. r.

Perry here. Miss Ruth Feller of the Method KiiiM-onal Hospital, Brooklyn, is pat Ing her vacation al hei tornni hotiiu The Grant House, the leading at Catskill, has hud its rooms pretty well filled this week, and the tennis contests, the card panics and night's hop have made it one of the busiest places here Among the late arrivals at the Gram House are Mr. and Mrs. Thrush, Brooklyn. The I Me m.

ri Miss 11. 1 A lc Miss F. Wllison, Miss M. Slllllll. Mi'Flwee.

Miss S. Mel-llw, c. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson.

Albeit Min-nock. Newton Benson. Brooklyn. Salisbury House Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Garland. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ulyth and family. Brooklyn.

The Glenwood--Mr. Mis. Howe and family. Miss Milroy. Miss Lamhertl.

Miss Castro. Mrs. 1'appas. Mi. leaner.

Mrs Miss Shop, ard. Miss Grogan, Mr. Knoff, Bruok- Kiskatom Hotel Mrs. M. Draper.

Miss Draper. Mrs. Ethel G. Moore, Miss Moore. Brooklyn.

The Heidelberg Mr. and Mrs. H. R. llillard.

Miss Stephanie Hillard. Howard Hull William Meyer, Miss Elsie Reismcver, Brooklyn. Creekside Mr. and Mrs. M.

P. Har. ris, Miss Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Crammer.

Miss Grauauer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shapiro and son, Mr. ami Mrs. A.

Lazarus. Mr and Mrs. Sol Spiro, Mr. and Mrs. Al.

Wertheim. Louis Mossbacher, L. Drat. I. L.

Marlowe. William Schreiber, Gerald Joel. Mountain View Farm House Mrs. C. Rebmann.

Mrs Carpenter. Miss C. Carpenter, Mrs. W. Webster, llrooklvn; Miss K.

Colster, Miss B. Colster, Richmond Hill, L. I. Orchard Grove House F.dward Bintz, Mrs. Josephine Bintz, Mrs.

C. Crook, Master Earl Crook, Miss J. Jacobs, Brooklyn. LEEDS. (Special to The Eagle.) Leeds, Vt.

August 9 Dancing has been the most popular diversion here during the cool evenings of the past week and as every available room at hotels and boarding In. uses and even in private homes is occupied by summer vacationists, there has never been a time when Leeds was as busy as it has been this week. Leeds and Green Lake have always been popular with Brooklyn and Long-Island visitors, and. more than the usual number of people from Brooklyn and vicinity arc enjoying their (citings here tonight At Green Lake Ihe Green Lake House has among its recent arrivals: Miss Mae Lennon, Mrs. iluingler, Mrs Marzols.

Miss Madeline Marzols, 1) D. Lennon, Miss Arline Ueilly. Miss Mae E. Reilly, Mrs. R.

Reilly, William Kilter. W. Scully. Miss Anna llciin. M.

Ryan, M. A. Burns, Miss Gertrude Stoll. Miss Jennie Stoll. Mrs.

Philip Brody. Miss Cornelia A BrOdy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Brody, Brooklyn; S. C. Baffa, Mineola, I. Perry House Miss E. ilerzog, Miss P.

Splnelli. Miss F. Spinolll, Alexon, John Sehicktanz, Walter Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Fnsullo. Lisante. Miss S. Nyholm.

Miss A -Miss F. Nvholm Miss Anna Groon, Miss Mubelle Heitman, Brook lyn. Green Lake Homestead Rutan, Mr Ida Terhune. Miss i v-Miss Catherine Hig- relia Kurges, Miss Floreneo Sherwood. Miss Julia Barber, Brooklyn.

litre at Leeds the Van Deuscn Mansion has among its late arrivals: MiH Kathcrine Turner, Mis- Madeline Turner. Mrs. Finnen, the Misses Fin-nen, Brooklyn. (psv Point House A. I alma.

II. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Auerhaok, uroouvi The Elizabeth House -Miss Lail i Kirby. retta IlOgail.

MISS 1.1111 O'Connor, Mr Thorn. Miss Irene Kf- SL Mr and Mrs. chring. Mi. M.

E. Demarest, Mis Iiemarest. J. Kusso. HAINES F.U.LS.

(Special to The Eagle. Haines Falls. N. August 9 It is doubtful if there is an unoccupied room at Hames Falls tonight, the overflow from crowded and houses have ti.und uioiis al some of the private until they, too, arc as crowded as the ll0The splendid weather of the last week has add.d zest to golf link, of Catskill Mountain Got! Club here has been crowded dail during the week. The midsummer masquerade under tin: direction of Mrs L.

I.vons. Miss Minnie Dolirnian. Miss Pniotln liohrinaii. Mrs. J.

Mint-, rseliinidl of Brooklyn; Mrs. H. F. Smith. Crcstwond.

N. 1.. and Mrs. M. VV smith of Passaic.

N. proved one of the pleasantest events of the season and resulted in the award of B. E. Gllfeji. "Sea reel nie Uohrman.

Glffen, "Red Riding Miss irbara Chittende rs. B. C. Chittei Mrs. H.

F. Sri Ala ii n. "n.iisv i in Mrs. 11 Anderson. "Aunl Jemima.

Among the late arrivals at Loxhurst M. McQuado. .1 Ethel Miller. Mrs. H.

V. Barteld. Mr MeCaffery, Brooklyn; Mrs. William Glass, Miss Linda Glass, Riverton, L. The Unique House.

Mrs. Miss L. Barnett. Mrs. Kaplan.

Mrs. Tlookslaver. Miss Bookstaver, Miss A. Bookstaver. K.

Borkowltz, Air. and Mrs. P. Pick. Mrs.

Adler. Mr. and Mrs Kassowiu. Martin Baum. I.

Barnett. Frank Barnett, Miss Edna M. Adleman. Miss Adleman, Brooklyn. Bernard J.

McAfee, Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Bothwell.

Miss Bothwell. Mrs. Sadie J. Gow. Arthur W.

Saner, Brooklyn; Frank nicks, liter Daty, Long Island City. CAIRO, Cairo. N. August 9- The important event of the resort season at Cairo Is the Greene Count Agricultural Society annual which will be hci.i on August i 'i 20 and 81, Every effort has been made I his year to the affair thr prizes offered have attracted tries than at anv fair in fori anil as every hotel and boarding in tins section has l.een thronged with atlonists sinc last nlglit. tie will undoubtedlv be the largest 111 the history of the assoeta There has never been a week vv lien so many pi istercd at lc.tcls and hi.

aiding bolls, and there has v. a w. li so inanv l.rillianl serial cveiils have taken at ihe leading 1m lei: Ma-. iin rii.li and .1 ai Map!" lav. I he Knekw l-in-the- I'lln Columbian.

Iline use. f. the Evergreen Grove, as well as at Bald win's Hotel, with card parties, auto i nl. trips and straw from the smaller hotels, have provided an tractive program in which the drcds of Brooklyn people who are passing August In this delightful Hon are taking a prominent par John Vincent, who worked in th construction of Halifax, under i- among Round Top. near here.

Maple Lawn lias aiming its arrivals; rinonas Joseph Mr. and Mrs. I. dm Carney, James i.v.uisand famih Charles l.euis la M. .1.

Israel. Miss Israel. Kegler Job Morel, la.ttje M. Miss i.ewin. siinev.

Kavid A. Miney. Brooklyn. At more pCple lVe glslered thlS Week than ever before. Among the arrivals there are: Miss II.

V. Comer- ford, Miss Marie C. Johnson. Hilda No, ling. Miss l-Mhcr Miss M.

Maher. Miss Edna It. Kerr. Miss Hession. Miss M.

Hcs-sii'ii. Miss Elsa Ere. Clarence Kniek-man, Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Meziek, Wal-t Meziek Ad. lai.le Meziek. William I). Canlev.

Mrs. L. Shell, Miss Maude M. Shell, Mrs. L.

Scliuller, Miss I. Sehuller, Joseph scnultrr. A. T. Cullen, Tli.

r. sa, i 'nil, n. M. V. Lynch.

B. M. Maguire. K. McGarry, Miss J.

l-'o. garty. Miss A. M. Sheehy, 11, r- tha M.

dinger. Miss Mae. Brooklyn. The Pellwood Miss Marmrie Bowon. Miss Lillian Bowen.

I'orrcll and family, Marjorie llurhank. Miss Bessie Bur hank. Miss Alma Crsa. nhva Miss Ver- Koimd To House -Mr. and Mrs A.

Whitmg, Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Mioh-elson.

Mrs. A. West and family. Miss Lillian MeArdle, Miss Mary McAnlle. Miss Grace Conway.

Miss Alice James Ma honey and Mrs. Pattln and Kioiiu, Mrs. W. F. Isnm sons, Ralph Dur- yea.

Brooklyn; Mrs aitar (Loop, Miss Olive I-'. McKey, Peck. Sea Cliff. L. I Mr and Mrs.

William Norton. Miss char- -Miss Norton, WINDHAM. (Special to The Eagle. Windham, N. August 9 Hundreds of vacationists reached here last Sal in lay, making Windham busier than It has been at any time this year, and the attendance at church services Dfl Sunday, especially at the Methodist Church, Bey.

II. D.D., of Brooklyn, conducted ices, was unusually large. The annual fair and stival of the Ladies Aid Society Thursday and the aquatic day on Silver Lake on Monday with the prize dancing lest al the Osborne House Casino on Tliursda y. were the principal events oi the week. Robert Coe of Brooklyn is passing his vacation here.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Iiykeman and Mr. and Mrs. George P.arlensliaw of East orange.

N. are passing their vacations here. At the Barry-more at East Windham recent arrivals included: Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. Keesan. Miss Keegan, Brooklyn. SAl'filfllTIKS. (Special to The Eagle.

I Saugerties, N. August 9 Automobile parties have been more numerous here today than at any time this season due. to some extent, to the number of people who have been passing ihrough here en route to the annual festival of the Maverick Artists Colony at Woodstock, which is being held this afternoon and evening. The Kev. Paul St.

John Coleman and family of Brooklyn a i 1 1 the lot, I church parsonage at Kaatshan. a few miles from here, during August. Frederick drciu Brooklyn, one of the prominent cottagers la-re. has pur- hased the Itoll properly on Maiden where he will creel anolhei handsome cottage. Mildred 1- rclericks of Corona.

L. is passing August at High near here. John J. Tirney and clinics Kapin Brooklyn are passing i vacations Mr. and jam, Sweep, here.

Mr. and Mr L. ai Mrs. Fred T. Russell.

Mis- 11 is- emerlain- ing Miss Catherine Kearney of Brook- and Mrs. II, Jacobsoll. Fred Wangle and family of their siiinnu h. near here. PALENVILLE.

iSpeeial to The Eagle Palenville, N. August 9. The formal opening of the new Rip Van Winkle Golf and Country Club House, to members and their friends this afternoon, was the most Important social event of the week at Palenville and the dance this evening promises to be the most brilliant affair of the season as a number of people from nearby resorts have come here to alien, I affair. Mr. and Mrs Edwm Stmipson and Miss Buekman of Brooklyn are passing August at the Maple Grv Mr.

and Mrs. Charles -oil 01 Jamaica. I. 1.. are Hie guests of Mrs.

Harry Inecrsoll al summer home here. Miss Julia Lamourri of Brooklyn is passing August hrrr. IT. B. Howell, of Riverhead, L.

I Mrs, Howell and MtM Howell are al the Arlington Hotel for August, has been iioevnie performance given ngston Council, Knishts of on Monday night for the Ihe Catholic Church of West the new mission at Wood-one of the most successful the week. August 3 The BATTERMAN'S Broadway Graham and Flushing Avenues Brooklyn Buy All Home Needs in The August Sale HOUESEHOLD Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Broadway Store Cloied Saturray at 1 o'Clock Durine August and pay weekly, semi-monthly or monthly as convenient to you. Final Call to Bay a Good Refrigerator Apartment Refrigerators 169, lit. 173 I CASH Or 773. 775, 777.

779 SMITH ST. I LIBERAL BROADWAY Cor. Wyckofl SI. I CREDIT Cor. Snmner Ave August Sales Specials mm Save Gas and Oil Cooking Stoves 4Piece Bedroom Suits, ii vntii nun OF li.

lb on now i in Rare Bargains in Brass and Iron Beds New Trocess Double New Process Oil New Process Mali Oven Range Stove Gas Ranges biMtliw oil CMklu P'r'L laine-r- S26.48 MUM XV, "it l.urii-r.-. I-Burner S26.SO JlipAttjjafcH una). Continuous Post Steel Bed I Signed) Osteopath ic Cum Utce. KURTZ SONS Modern Home Furni.hera.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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