The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK, SUNDAY. AUGUST, 21. 1021. I SOCIETY I Egypt Beach Party and Rhode Island Clambake To Share Friday Evening Gymkhana at Bar Harbor Attracts Entire Summer Colony at Maine Resort "pj f-pii" 1 "mt- i.

Jigc. fjLstsiwfc iliif! The little dausrliler of Marshall Field is more than proud of the rival bakeshop of eand pics which she i3 setting up opposite, the crea. tions of the two little children of Henry (iiay on the Southampton Beach. Constance Torncy, who has nitimentarily laid aside her beach shovel to poe for the photographer, is the daughter of the former Bertha Benedict, now Mrs. Henry W.

Torney, and H. W. Torncy. With Mr. Whitchouse rominfr from the tennis matches at the Casino were Miss Florence I.oew and Mibs Winifred very active, both of them, in the activities of the younger Newport (croups.

It rounds, when I here, will be exhibition riding, tennis, golf and other rports. One hundred and tweuty guests will be present. The Southampton colony will join Kasthainpton on Saturday, when all Interest will center on the United Hamptons Dog Show on the Wltbnrg estate. Special trains will bring tbr. out-of-town guests.

Accommodations 600 automobiles will be arranged on the grounds. At Southampton. Mrs. 1. C.

Jameson will give a dinner on Friday evening for 18. Mrs. Murcus Duly will entertain IS at dinner on Sunday. The Meadow Club reports th quietest week of the slimmer. The house is full, as usual, but there are tin new arrivals and informal entertaining seems in order.

Canoe Place Inn is expecting a larger crowd than ever on Saturday oven inc. The younger set of th westerly Hamptons are reRU-lur attendants at Canoe Place Inn Saturday dances: the music is so very Kood and the big ballroom always and Mrs. Lester Armour are with their family at the Valentin villa in First Neck Lane. Mrs. Ar-riour'a mother-in-law Mrs.

PaUtck A. Valentine, ha-i been watching over lite Armour children during their parents' absence. Mrs. Armour is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas .1. Stanton. Mrs. William Hoppln's Main cottage will be open on Defence Day. September 12.

for the second oie meeting of the women Republicans of Suffolk. The meeting will in tne nature of a lawn fete owing t' Insufficient house space. Mrs. Edward Phlnley Morse of Plaza (., Brooklyn, whose pretty blue-eyei Miss Beatrice Mor. Cantwell, made her debut at the Heights Casino last winter, was hostess recently In her Water Mill home, which is one of the oldest as well as the most beautiful estates In this exclusive section.

Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Hoppln and Mrs. Frederick Edey, who came from her Belport home, poke on politics. way of bridging the difficulty a fortnight past, when the span between the Cliffs and the Newport Casino was the only separation between the two danees, Mrs.

Fltz Simons has explained graciously that her dance, which will follow the dinner at Zee Rust for Miss Marian Wickes, is wholly for debutantes, but then the debutantes are also wanted and. invited to dance at the Reggie Vanderbilt place. Mrs. Lorlllard who seldom entertains except when she can give the affair a philanthropic turn, will have a party next Thursday afternoon ior the benefit of the Dugout in New York. All this week she has been about getting her tickets printed, setting up her own posters and acting as press agent generally Occasionally she will take a subscription on the way, and if the receipts do not come up to her expectations she will draw her own check for the For the afternoon she announce a Moro entertainment for the childien, but just what that is remains to be seen.

Mrs. Spencer will not soon forget her days of missionary work in the Philippines, especially among the Moros. Therefore, that this entertainment is to hava something of a Philippine complexion is not surprising. Next week there will be many notable dinners, most of them incident to the Horse Show, which comes on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On Sunday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Edson Bradley will have a large company for Mr. and Mrs. P. P.

Satterthwaite, and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will also entertain. Mr. and Mrs.

T. Su-fern Taller will have their weekly dinner company on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mr. Bradley entertain again on Friday evening. Saturday afternoon many of the cottagers will cross the bay to Jamestown to attend the wedding there of Miss Vernon Lahens, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Pierre Pearsall Lahens of Nutley, N. and Alfred Henry Jones of St. Louis. Both families have long been summer residents of Jamestown and the country will Join with the summer colonies in celebrating the event.

Miss Lahens Is connected with the Goelets and Livingstons and with other families prominent socially. Miss Emily P. Noble of New York will be one of the bridesmaids and the others will be Miss Marie L. Trasel and Miss Margaretta T. Rowland of Philadelphia.

Miss Jocelyn Parker of Boston, Miss Sophie J. Dabney of Nutley, N. and Miss Elizabeth Le Grand Burns of Baltimore. Mrs. Pierre Pearsall Lahens Jr.

will be matron of honor, and the ushers will be Pierre Pearsall Lahens Jr. and Boynton Lahens. brothers of the bride: Thomas T. Craven Jr. of Washington, F.

O. Allen of Providence, Carroll C. Dunn of Newark. Charles E. Bonsack of Philadelphia August Braner and William Martin of Nutley.

The Honorable and Mrs. John Amherst Cecil are among the most Interesting persons at Newport Just now. They arrived early in the week and are visiting Mrs. Cecil's aunt, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, at BARBARA 5 iTk (1 UDoy III fcvS CT jAtwF IJMwHiTe HOUSE coNSTANce torney (Speviul to 7 he Kagle.) Kaslhampton, 1., Aug.

23 Egypt Beach In front of the Maidstone Club will be the scene on Friday for one of the most attractive Kr.a,.l, nuptlaa it tha Uumi.tnm u'lth dancing on a platform to be erected out. of doors, and an elaborate beach nupprr. iurn. joiui uneyii in iu be the hostess at this party to which over 200 guests have been Invited. The affair, although largo, will offei a pleasant departure from the usual summer ai iresco events, anu is hailed as the first of a series, providing another bountiful hostess will make her appearance.

On this name evening an old- l.n...l nlumhi.b. will be arranged by Mr. and Mrs. ruiiK i nenuersun Hi jiitiiuoLvut; i'upli tf and Kirm ll whn are stopping at Maidstone Inn. have bent out curds lor 150.

and a chef skilled in the art of Rhode Island sea food cooking has been engaged. Every delicious concoction that has graced fatuous clambakes in the i.uu ti-ltl I. a nr.narait fnr tliiH fenitt t. 1 and many will come from out of town to snare in u. The supper will be followed bv a dance at the Three Mile Harbor pavilion.

Among the will be: tl Mnlr Mr. and Mrs. E. de Forrest Simmons. Mrs.

Charles Carscallen. D. Irwin, Horace i.uitreu. Mrs. Faulkner.

Mrs. Henderson's mother, is staying at the Inn with her. Mrs. Lorenzo E. Woodhouae will give another dance at the Playhouse on Friday evening.

Mrs. J. W. Zevely will give a dinner for twenty at the Maidstone Club on Friday evening. Mrs.

W. C. W. Offerman will give a dinner for fifty at the club on Saturday evening. Mtjs.

E. de Forrest Simmons is entertaining twenty-eight that evening. Mrs. Charles Kerr. ten.

Mm. John R. Kelm, seventeen. r. On Sunday Mr ami Airs, aoum Appleton will give a buffet supper on tho lawn at "Nid de Pappillon.

heir beautltitl estate on uio It will follow a sports party on tne EillilliiSKI i.iMiginiiiisaiisiii.is 10 members of lenaaneo vi Chiropean at this outstanding September event. At one table will be Mr. and Mrs. Hardy. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Rudd Nlms. Mr. and Mrs. Charlos E.

Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Wells and Mr. and Mrs J.

H. Ralston. A seconn tauie be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred-crick Wemyss.

Mr. and Mrs ef- ferson Hans, ftir. anu xi- nnA Mr Alexandet roster; ii, l-t Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Goodbody. Others who win nimiu and Mrs. Harry ''Mwards. Mrs. Royal Gage.

Mrs. Frank smiman. una A-frfntosh. Mrs. iVirH.

ili. met i Stephen B. Stephens Mrs. t.eorge Relcliman. Mrs.

Griffiths M. Cooper Mrs. Harvey newins Cross. Chinese Reds anil Yellows Add to Carnival Effects At Brlarelin Masie. Special fo The hafile.l n.i.,.urf Auir.

23 The an. r.ual masquerade carnival at Briar- cliff Lodge, on Friday nigni was a picturesque as well as a merry affair, which continued well on into Saturday morning. Pirates, sheiks, clowns, Pierrots and plerrettef danced beneath showers of confetti streamers, which added much to the carnival effect. Chlnoao lanterns and colored spot ngms our-inir the dancing were also part of this colorful ensemble. On Labor Dr.y the Red, White anu p.in Trnuoe of the Panama Canal Zone will repeat its visit to Brior- clilT and a large i- nmrf Ainnnsr those or- ucuiru iu riving during the past week were ol.

and Airs, ueorge nu. r. cjnnnn HT- nnrl Mm GoOl'lTO Russell, Mrs. 6. R- Franci.i, Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Root. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Stanley Pollard, i arios r-t-iiiknhfink. C. H. Brase'lton, Claire Nelson.

Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Smith ana iiitss u.

i. Nov York Citv. end Mr. and Mrs. H.

Kinney of Pittsburg, Mrs. William llutterwortn or tvayuu. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Kane Miss L.

P. Wilkinson, Edgar Stix of cj i ntlmun Poor of New Haven and James Donnelly ot South Norwnlk. Mrs. Charles Hughes of Rockvllle Centre, L. Mr.

and Mrs. Preston P. Rogers of Orange. N. Dr.

F. A. Steele Jr. of Summit, N. air.

anu ira. Wentworth of Chicago. B. A. Parker of Washington, F.

II. Hart Jr. of Boston. Dr. and Mrs.

N. C. Foot and rhe Misses ami Ellen Foot of Cincinnati, Mrs. lor-ence Brandt of St. Louis, Commander and Mrs.

W. D. Puleston of Wash- i.m, and L. H. Wild or Sheffield, England.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McCnl- lough, the former Miss Marie llautr. iha iirunri TTninn Hotel.

Sara toga, after a pleasant motor trip from islip, wners un u'n Vlr mill i rs. UMUUgil xuir.x,., William A. Rafter, have one of the Ocean uv homes. Mr. and Jic- ullough plan to continue their up state trip to Canada.

Upon ineir re- turn thev will suend the montn or September Isllp. Mrs. Robert Sumner Freeman and her daughter. Miss Myrtle Ida ree- mn. are visiting at the home of Mrs.

reeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pforr in Sayville.

and will main there until Oct. 1, Mrs. James R. MucDonald of Woodmere, L. has been visiting Shanty Shane oil Lake Falrlee.

her daughter. Miss Jessie Mac-Donald. Miss Marjorie MacDonald is spending the summer at Camp Oulnlbeck prior to entering Smith Clleire this fall, while Miss Dorothy MacDonald. having spent the month of July at the Quinibeck camp, is now camping in Canada. Mrs.

Clinton F. Swimnt of 35 Clark St. has returned from a visit nt Shanty hile there she entertained at luncheon the Misses Marjorie MacDonald, Katherlne and Carolyn Du Hols. Ruth Greason. Betty Beardsley, Lavinla ryke and Mildred Russlng.

These sub de butantes are all at QUlnibeck for the summer and are friends of Miss Geraldine who Is traveling abroad at present with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gerald Hil- liard of the Hotel Bossert. Mins Swiinm will return In September in time to enter her collegiate course at Packer Institute. Mr.

and Mrs. Jumes J. Crawford of 259 South 5th st. are at Saratoga Springs. N.

for a few weeks. Mr Crawford, who is president of the Eastern District Board of Trade and of the Entre Nous Club and prominent, in other Brooklyn organizations In this borough as well as In Manhattan, Is taking a much needed rest. He has been very active dur ing the past year. our-year-old Shirley A. Mai den entertained at a birthday party at her home, 87 Woodruff ave.

recently Little, Miss Murden, who is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy T. Marden, nan as ner guests A IK Fellers, Grace Cole, Iluddy Felters, James (Special to The Eagle.) Bar Harbor, Aug. 23 The Gymkhana whlcn wu held at Mor- rell Park In Bar Harbor, under tho auspices ot the American Legion, last "Wednesday, was an event which attracted almost the entire summer colony and brought back to many recollections of the days when the horse ahow was one ot the biggest events of the social season in Bar Harbor. A children's masquerade parade started the events and a chariot race was the concluding feature of the day.

Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt gave a large silver oup for this latter event. J. J.

Ketterlinus. J. A. C. Palmer, Mames F.

Mitchell, William Procter and 8. Megargee Wright were the judges. Among New Yorkers who donated prises were Mrs. John W. Auchln-closs.

Mind Edith Bowdoin. Miss Zcllna T. Clark. Miss Marie I Emmet, James Mott Hartshorne, Woodward Haven, Mrs. John S.

Ken- nedy, Walter O. Ladd, Warner M. Leeds. Mrs. Philip Livingston, Mrs.

William McNair, Mrs. William rSeo-vlllv Moore, Mrs. Dave Hennen Alor-ris, Mrs. Herbert' Parsons, William Procter and Col. Archibald Thacher.

Miss Bell Ournee of New York and Miss Nina H. Burnham of Boston donated cush prizes, and Miss G. Thorndlke gave a cup for jumpers. 1 The interest of the summer colony is now turning toward Regatta Day, which will be held next Thursday, and the ocean race, wnlch is to be sailed off Mount Desert Island next Friday, Aug. 29.

Yacht clubs all along the Maine coast In this vicinity have been Invited to send boats to compete in the ocean race and entries are expected from Blue Hill to Isleboro. Prank B. Noyos ot Winter Harbor will sail his yacht Asthore; Harold Bewail, who is spending the month of August on his yacht Fame, has also rfntered. George S. Tiffany, who is spending the summer at Isleboro, has entered his yacht Tecumseh, and Joseph L.

Pulitzer will sail his schooner yacht, the Discoverer. Mr. Pulitzer has donated a beautiful trophy for the race, which Is known as the Mount Desert Cup. tn the regatta on Thursday there will be several classes of boats racing from Winter Harbor, Seal Harbor, Northeast Harbor and Bar Harbor. A social function of Interest during the past week was a costume party for children, given by Mrs.

Cecil Barret in honor of her two smalt daughters, Audrey and Her-mlone, at the Hotel 'Malvern on Wednesday. Mrs. Barret had a magician come from Boston, a Punch and Judy show and other professional entertainers- to amuse the children. The ball room of the hotel was decorated with balloons and streamers. Another unique affair of this week was the barn dance given by Miss Louise Hunt and her brother, Hunt, at the Eden Fair Grounds, Tuesday evening.

The 200 members of the younger set attend ed the dance, properly costumed as farmers, and the barn was decorated with rice stalks and poppies. Sevaral dinners were given that night. Among those entertaining were Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly, Mrs Arthur Ryle, Mrs.

Samuel Megargee Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Hunter Mc- Alpin. Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Mc Fadden Jr. and Charles Sampson. Mrs. Barret gave a large-dance Friday night at the Swimming Club, when she had fifty guests.

Mrs. Joseph Blake gave a dinner for twelve at Blake Lodge last night. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Lehr enter tained at dinner for twenty-six at the Swimming Club tonight in ad vance of the regular Saturday night dance.

Col. W. D. Sohler had thirty-eight guests, and Mrs. Herbert Slack also entertained at the club.

Mine. Olga Samaroft gave th fourth concert of the series of the 1924 season at the Building of Arts loony, and her recital was well attended, More than the usual interest was taken in it, as Mme. Sama-roff has her summer cottage at Seal Harbor. John B. Thayer Sd of Philadelphia gave a tea today at her estate.

Cover Farm, Hulls Cove, which. Was attended by about 150 guests, most of whom attended Mme. Sama roff's concert. Several dinners followed the gymkhana on Wednesday. Among those entertaining were Mrs.

Henrv F. Dlmork, who gave a large reception Monday in honor of Bishop James K. Freeman of Washington; Mrs. Gist Blair and Mrs. Walter S.

Gur-nee. Mrs. Gurnee's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. V. Hop-pin of New York, were among the late arrivals and are with her at Beaudesert. John D. Rockefeller arrived last week at his seal Harbor home.

Mr. Rockefeller was called out West and was delayed In coming here before this. Mrs. Rockefeller and Miss Abby Rockefeller are expected to return from their Europeon tour late this month and will come to Seal Harbor. Dave Hennen Morris.

who( re-: turned last wee from Europe on the Paris, with his two daughters Mrs. Dudley H. Mills and Miss Emily Morris, has joined Mrs. Morris and his sons at their estate, Bogue Chit-to. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hammona and fhelr family arrived Friday for a ten days stay with Mr. and Mrs Morris at Bogue Chitto. Sir Otto Bolt and Lady Bell with their family and Lady Beit's sister, Miss Marguerite M. Carter of New Orleans, motored up from Camden-by-t he-Sea to spend a few days at the Malvern Hotel last week.

Miss E. Hunt of Brooklyn and Mrs. A. K. Douglas of Newark stopped at the Newport House last week for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McGluhn of Brooklyn stopped at the St.

SauveAr Hotel while motoring through New England. Princess Bertha Cantacuzene has returned to her home in Washing-Ion for a few days after spending the month of July with Mr. and Mrs. Totter Palmer at Dutch-North. nival Dailies Last Night At Newport Homes; Horse Show Event of Next Week.

(Special to The Eagle.) Newport, R. Aug. 23 There are to be ilval (Knees again on thiol eninn of Aug. 30, owing to1 the decision Mrs. Paul Fltz Simons this week to give a dance on the same cv.

ntng which Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt selected some time ago. As a mat'er of fact, the Vaitilorbilt dance was one of the earliest to be fixed as to Its new date, and number oi: acceptances we.e mine time nt--i Now those Invited to both are facing dilemma "sinillur to that of two weeks ago, when the Robert Walton Goelets and the Sylvanus Stokeses divided the evening. This occasion is more difficult.

Since the distance between Hurbor-view and handy Point is a long one over poorly paved and badly lighted foad. It ns a comparatively eds.v Henry N. Gllligan, C. H. Ayros, Paul Draper, William F.

Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard Birch, Lloyd Scott, Mrs. Annie Wentworth, Mrs.

S. M. Burden. From Brooklyn were: Mrs. Alfred P.

Sloan, Christopher D. Robert, W. Fordham Paye, Mr. and Mrs. G.

W. Birch, Everett and Alfred Birch. Frederick Winsted. Mrs. D.

F. Han-rehan. Miss Marion Hanrehan, Mr. and Mrs. Remsen Johnson, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Valentine Gress of Forest Hills A'r.

and Mrs. J. L. Greason, Dr. P.

G. Coles of Forest Hills. Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Stunley S. Tunbrldge, Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Bosworth, Mrs. M.

Peek, Miss Peek Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Bonyngc, Mrs. E.

W. Bonynge. Chirope-an Members to Attend Banquet to General Pershing. Chiropean Club of Brooklyn ha Appointment Recalls Packer House Cole, Mildred and Ruth Katlln, Betty Paul and wiillutn 1-razer. Tho Misses Ethel M.

Hlnes. Dorothy F. Smith and Laura. M. Cummings.

all members of the Brooklyn College Junior Auxiliary uio spending the summer at Oak Island Beach, Babylon, L. I. Mr nn.1 Mrs Arvlrl V. SwnninffHOr of Ma8sapcu.ua. announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday of this week.

MAJOR AXD MRS. BOYCE'S PARTY. Major and Mrs. Boyce entertained the members of the Cedar Grove Beach Club Thursday night with a travel and musical evening at the clubhouse. New Dorp.

Staten Island. Dr. Fred A. Marvel's lecture. "High Spots Around the World," was most Interesting and his slides, showing the strange people of the Far East and the beautiful scenes on the other side of the world, much- appreciated.

The musical program was arranged by Miss Alice Pettlnglll. director of a school of music in St. Louis. Miss Pettingill's talented pupil. Miss Edna Keldman.

opened the program with "Llcbeslied," from Kreisler-Rach-munlnoff. Miss Pettingill accompanied Miss Marie Zoeckler, soprano soloist of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, who sang Spross' "Minor and Major," White's Song." Fisher's "Look Down. Dear Eyes" and Scott's "The False Prophet." James Kidder played Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance." Among those present were Born President John A. Lynch, Judge and Mrs. J.

Harry Tirnan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAteer of Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker of East Orange. Ms), and Mrs. I Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Henry ICeogh and Miss Nan Mawe of Manhattan. Lt. Frank E. Houts and Mrs.

Houts. also their grandchildren, the Misses Dorothy and Ethel Mae, and Mrs. Elmer V. Houts are at th Mountain Lake House, Marshall's Creek, for the month of August. They reside at 1726 46th St.

Lieutenant Houts has just returned from Fort Eustis, where he has been camping with his regiment, the 244th C. A. The Misses Edna and Elsie Mttr-tagh of 36 4th pi. have just returned from a motor trip through Syracuse, Watertown. Clayton and the Thousand Islunds.

Miss Lena C. Sandy of 604 E. 7th who Is at the Hotel Phoenix on Lake George, gave a concert there last week which was much enjoyed. Miss Sandy is a member of the Church of the Pilgrims on the Heights. Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Witte. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Bramerloh and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Luhrssen are among the puesls at the F.runswiqk, Laneville, in the Catsklll Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Hanson. ofV 4 7' Park pi. and their nieces. th Misses Veronica and Grace Lynch of 727 Prospect are at Queechy Luke. N.

for the remainder Of this month and early September. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Relners accompanied by Mrs.

Edwin F. Valentine of Brooklyn, whose hus-band. Edwin F. Valentine is' vio president of the Knickerbocker FiM Club, are two of the singers at Bald Mountain House, Old Forge, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark of Brook lyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Barron Throckmorton and their daughter are at their cottage at Oak Beach, L.

I. 471 Fifth New York Opposite Public Lioroi-y AUGUST SALE Furs of Quality 33 Discount If You Prefer QUALITY- We Have It naroour court, airs. Cecil was formerly Miss Vanderbilt, daughter or Airs. Edith Sluyvesant Vander-bllt and the late George W. Vanderbilt.

Natur ally, much is being made of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil, who may be said to be on their honeymoon, for most or tneir friends who are here have not seen them since their wed ding, after which they hurried off 10 juurope. Rodman Wanamaker has been making quite a visit to Newport, his first stay here for any length of nine, ne nas Deen tne guest of former Gov. R.

Livingston Beeckman at Landsend. Miss Eleanor Sears has come to Newport at last for her annual visit, which always occurs at Horse Show time. In this show she will drive several of Reginald C. Vanderbilt's entries, as usual. Miss Sears is stopping with Mrs.

Guy Cary at Elm Masked Ball at Lake Placid Among Many Events Celebrating 30th Birthday. With the faint hint of autumn in the air at the Lake Placid Club, hundreds are this week seeking the Adlrondacks at their most perfect season. This week marked the 30th birthday of the Lake Placid Club. and many of Its oldest friends were drawn to the days of celebration, features with special concerts, golf tournaments, a masked bail and fireworks to which all the neighboring villages were invited. Amonir the sneakers of th cele bration were Rev.

Cornelius Wolfkin, N. Y.i Judge Frank H. Hitchcock. Syracuse; Rev. Robert Clark.

Placid Village; sDr. Charles H. Parlthurst itid Dr. Henry E. Cobb.

N. Mel ville Dewey, Club founder, and his son, Godfrey Dewey, L. B. Judson, Saranac Lake. Letters wero read from many parts of the country from club friends who could not be present, including one from Morris Longstretli, Philadelphia, author of "The Adlrondacks." "The Catskills" and many other books on the high places.

Longstreth's letter Is unusually amusing and interesting. xne winners of the golf handicap ior men under do. with 32 entered. were G. L.

Craig, Pittsburg, gross score 82: second, S. P. Kennedy, New Rochelle, 100 gross, 29 handicap, 71 net. Ball sweepstakes; H. O.

Stenerson, N. 88 gross, 11 handicap, 72, net. second; John C. Graham, Bronxville, 100 gross, 2" handicap, 73 net. Hostesses at the golf nouse ior tne 30tn anniversary tea were Mis.

J. E. Lockhart and Mrs. W. E.

Woodwell both of Pittsburg. i ne great mask oali that wound up the club's birthday celebration offered prizes both for children and grown-ups. The children's masked party was on from 7:30 to 9when they gave way to the grown-up carnival, one of the gayest ever held at the club. Judges for the balls were: children's ball, Mrs. Harrv N.

Rickey, Washington, D. William Rattle, Cleveland: Mrs. William Guckes, Philadelphia. Judges for the masked ball were: Henry M. Hurtman, Trenton; Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Halsted. Washington, D. Mrs. Waiter B.

Frear. Troy; Mrs. Walter Meigs of N. Y. and Lake Placid.

Prizes for the most beautiful costume were won by Virginia Graham, N. Y. and Jack Taylor. Pittsburg, the most' amusing costumes: Edson and David Van Brunt. N.

Florence Ferguson, Montclair: moil original costumes, Dorothy Benjamin, N. Y. and Hoffynau Van Brunt, N. Prizes at the children's ball were won by: most beautiful ccstiime, Betty Frear, Troy; Porter Waterman, Rye, N. most original, Jill t'unlevle, Allcnhurst, am Jack Dnnlevie, Allenhurst.

most amusing Rodney Waterman, Rye, N. Alice Matthieason, Irvtngton-on-Hudson. New Yorkiiind Brooklyn members and their guests at Lake Placid Club during celebration week. Mrs. J.

Barry l.ounsberry find lives Alice and Sully B. Lo'tnaierrv. Mrs. Dudley Field Malone, Tiitam Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Bayne, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Rising, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Gelbach, Dr. F. P. Gclbach Miss Marjorio Graham, Mr. and Mrs.

James F. Kelly, Miss Louise E. Williams. H. D.

Williams, Clinton Elliot Mr. and Mrs. George N. Boyd, Mrs. H.

Durant Cheever. Miss Nora Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler. Graham Davis, A.

H. Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. N.

V. Cbsgrove, Mrs. Edward A. Carpen ter, Mrs. R.

J. Forhan, Miss Forhan, lliliEiailliEISi By REBECCA HOOPER EASTMAN. With Francis Rogers shortly re turning from' the charge of the American School of Music, at Fon-talnebleau, comes the Interesting news of his appointment on the staff of teachers at the Master School of Music, on Remsen st. The fact that R. Huntington Woodman is again to give his course in harmony and theory of music calls to mind the romantic beginnings of the school in the old Packer house at 2 Grace Court, a fine old mansion and landmark which, alas, like too many on Brooklyn Heights, has made way for apartments.

But If the old Packer house itself is forever gone, the things that happened there survive its passing. For there-4ived Mrs. Harriet Packer of Packer Institute fame, and afterwards Mrs. Packer, whose love of music Is responsible for the ex lstence of the Master School. In the Mrs.

W. S. Packer at Musical I iiiiwhiiimw lillf" New reserved three tubles In dinner boxes for the banquet which will b9 given at the Hotel Aator In bonor oi Gen. John J. Pershing on the occasion of his retirement from active service.

The dinner is to be given on Sept. 9 and a number of dls tingulshed guests as already an nounced will be among those present. Mrs. Theodore Martin Hardy's foresight has made possible the at- The old Ppckcr House is shown in the upper corner of the picture. This shows the entrance from Grace Court.

Mme. Aurelia Jaeger of Vienna was the first teacher of voice at the Master School. I IlXlSiiSih approve! talent and serious purpose to take the four years' cour.se and graduate by puynient of only a nominal sum. Caret ul thinkers have come to believe that Ideals such as Afrs Packer's have real vitality and cannot die, even though trie man or womnn in whose brain tho idea started has passed on to other fields of usefulness. And if nteuls tio have this.

Imperishable vitality, then the majestic old house that stood serenely on the waterfront and faced tho challenge of downtown New York Is keenly alive, and In its best and biggest sense lives on. RE I iiiiiiidrfjl.i'i In Cs in lli! great Packer musvc room were held the first voice trials, and there the plans for thje school developed. Realizing first how important it was that young singers should be able to be taught by masters who knew what they were about, anu second that even singers with the proper method are far from being musicians in the real meaning of the word, Mrs. W. S.

Tacker, herself a professional singer and musician, planned the four years' course which is now being given at the Master School. Her dream was thut not only should the voice be trained by the best teachers obtainable bui that the study of singing should include theory, harmony, diction, repertoire and a knowledge of the foreign languages. Each graduate of the school must have a knowledge of musical composition and compose at least one song. It is inspiring to think that one of the first people who went to the old house on Grace Court to advUt with Mrs. Packer on this project wat Edward MacDowell, who has forever the Beginning of Her Career.

I I blessed lhe school with his approval Mrs. Packer was wise enough to take into her counsel'not only the eminent musicians of her day but several people who are only names to the present generation, but people to whom Brooklyn is everlastingly indebted. Mr. and Mrs. Henry K.

Sheldon were among the first to be interested in the school, and it is to then' that the school owes its first endowment. Had it not been for them, perhaps Mrs. Packer'b dream mlKht not have been realized. For many years, too, the school enjoyed the leadership of Mis. Camden C.

Dike, who had the rich and heaven-sent faculty of interesting others in what ever interested her. And It seeim significant of the spirit of the school that Mrs. Brockway. formerly Mary Packer, and daughter of the tounaer of the school, is now the president of the board of directors, and that Mrs. Norman Dike is an active member of that same board.

Thut the work of the older generation passes into the hand," of the present. It was almost entirely through the efforts of Miss Emma Louies that the school was able to buy and pay for its present loveb and suitable home on Kemsen Here presides Miss Elsie Bifhoi. the principal, herself associated both with Packer Institute and the Master School. So even if tho old mansion on Grace Courf. with Its gracious rooms -itnl hanging gardens.

Is fotever (tone, 111" spirit, of that house mirvives. just us Mrs. Packer dreamed. Some of the wenltby pattons ot the Master School have endowed so that It Is possible foi a small number of musicians.