The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NE YORE SUNDAY. JUL 26. 1923. Chauncey Depew SOCIETY Narragansett Pier, R.

has come into its own again this season and has attracted many smart transients as well as its usual quota of old summer residents. Seen on their way to the beach recently were Mrs. Herbert Shipmar of New York, the wife of Bishop Shipman, and Mrs. J. Theus Munds, who is an entrant in the "prettiest girl" contest which is being held at the Casino at Newport in connection with the.

fair for the benefit of the Newport Hospital. A bride of yesterday, the former Miss Muriel Vander-bilt, is here pictured as she appeared on her return from vacation in California. Mr. and Mrs. Church will spend most of the summer at Beachmound, Newport, R.

after a short wedding trip. Miss Van Alen and Miss Tailer are two of the leading members of the younger set in Newport. Miss Van Alen's family have long been summer residents of the famous resort, and Miss Tailer's father, T. Suffern Tailer, has done much in the way of improving the sporting facilities. Jfm4l VETO'S Dinner arty in Honor of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Week-end Event, in Huntington A. Barber has taken possession of W. R.

Coe's place, Appletrees, on First Neck Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana have leased To Windward, belonging to the late William A. Butler, on Gin Lane; Dr.

and Mrs. John Izard Middleton have taken Samuel Warglns place on Meeting House Lane; Honore Palmer of Chicago recently leased the Charles Blackburn cottage on Hill Mr. and Mrs. William A. Barber have taken H.

E. Coe's Pine Tree Cottage on First Neck Lane. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Pendleton Rogers have taken possession of Hervey Topping's place, Wyandanch. At a recent meeting of Village Improvement Association, of which te fiimm H- I MRS. HERBERT ZHIHVAN AND I I 1 I I If rPWKfP ViSlKpv voyage by way of the Panama Canal. (mmm "I They were met by their brother, 1 1 3 "saps' Norman Hall and Mr. and Mrs.

I 1 t0, jT Charles E. Spauldhig of Glendale, Miss Dorothy Creem of Argyle I 4 en Adelphl College senior, after hav- "fs 1 ing spent two weeks at Cliff Haven i i 1 To Speak Before Pittsfield Club Famous Speaker Will Deliver Eleventh Annual Address to Members of the Berkshire Colony. (fprcial in The Eaale.) Lenox, July 25 Berkshire's most distinguished summer resident. Chauncey M. Depew.

and Mrs. De pew arrived today at the Hotel for a month. Mr. Depew will be invited 'by the Pittsfield Park Club to deliver his eleventh annual, address and tho Lenox Chamber of Commerce also will isk him to speak at their August meeting in Sedgwick Hall. Countess Herman Scherr-Thoss.

who has been spending six weeks with her father, Henry White, and Mrs. White at Elm Court, sailed from New York todiv on the Volen-dam for The Hague. She was accompanied by her daughter. Miss Margaret Schrr-Thoss. The Countess was the guest of honor at a luncneon given early In the week by Mrs.

John Stewart McLennan at Ashlntul-ly in Tyrlngham. Mr. and Mrs. William B. usgooa Field returned to Highlawn today from the Little Cascapediae River Club, Quehec.

where they wero salmon fishing for two weeks. They were accompanied by their daughters. Misses Mnrjorie and Mary A. Field. Mrs.

Field sent her mother. Mrs. Henry White, a twenty-pound fish which she landed. Colonel and Mrs. Walter F.

Barnes of Roanoke Riverhead, L. have arrived in Great Barrlngton. Miss M. Louise Mundell and Miss Isabelle F. Mundell of 162 Hancock Brooklyn, are at the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.

Among others at the Red Lion are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. O'Donochne and XIIss Patricia O'Donoghue of 899 Sterling Brooklyn. Mr.

Donoghue Is regular golfer at the Stockbridge Club and he occasionally joins the swimmers at tho Lake Mahkeenac Boat Club. Mrj. Chirles D. Sabin. niece of Samuel J.

Tilden, one time candidate for President, and Miss Elizabeth Tilden Sabin of New York visited the old Tilden homestead at New Lebanon, N. during their stay "at the Red Lion. They also met a number of friends in Pittsfield, where for ecveral years they had Mrs. Grace Campbell Van Nor- den's villa on South built In 1780. Mrs.

Clarence H. Eagle of Sands Point, L. is at Heaton Hall in Stockbridge for tho season. Mrs. J.

Joseph O'Connor and Miss M. J. Healy of Brooklyn are at the Hall. Dr. and Mrs.

Hairy A. Garfield gave a brilliant ireeption at President's House in Williamstown yes terday afternoon for visitors at the Institute of Politics and the summer colony. Mrs. Garfield was assisted at the tea tables by Miss Lucretia Garfield, Mrs. William Page Andrews and several of profes- sors.

President's House has been the home of Williams College presi dents for eighty years. It was built In 1804 and is one of the fine old colonial mansions of the Berkshire Hills. Its large, square rooms are furnished in early American mahogany and rare paintings adorn the walls. Among the women who have Joined the institute are Miss Frances M. Brandon, assistant corporation counsel of New York; Miss Cora H.

Coolldge, president of Pennsylvania College for Women at Pittsburg; Mrs. John Stewnrt McLennan. Mrs. J. Montgomery Sears, cousin of Mrs.

Joseph H. Choate, who is occupying Miss Mabel Choatc's cottage at Stockbridge; Miss Dorothy Stimson, dean of Goucher College, Baltimore; Mrs. Robert E. Nelson of Saranao Lake, lecturer on International law; Miss Leslie W. Hopkinson of Cans bridge, Mrs.

Henrietta Livermore of Yonkers, lecturer; Miss Helen A. Ranlet of New York, Miss Helen Dwight Reld of Baltimore. Miss Ellen G. Hinsdale of Mt. Holyoke College, Mrs.

Donald F. McPherson and Mrs. William G-uld Hibbard of Chicago. Mrs. Anson Thelps Stokes has taken a cottage at Northeast Harbor.

Meanwhile her camp at Upper St. Regis Lake. Adliondacks. Is occupied by Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes Hoyt and his bride.

Later she is to be the guest of the Rev. Lr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes at Brook Farm. William F.

D. Stokes, who Is spending the summer with his aunt, Miaa Olivia E. Phelps Stokes at UmWrledge. is having a sixty-foot auxiliary schooner built at Bath. in which he Is to sail for a cruise to Bermuda and the West Indies in September.

Brooklyn arrivals nt Breezy Knoll Inn. Pontoosuc Lake. Pittsfield. Include Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. McClean, Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Burns, Miss Marie Ulrlch. W. H. Ulilch, George Bull and Russell Watt.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Macy Willets have ss guests at Cavils Fartn In New Marlboro for the week-end Mr. and Mrs.

George Greer of Rye, N. and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hullph M.

Carpenter of Montchanln. for whom they entertained at dinner tonight. Frederick Rhlnelander Brown, who with Mrs. Brown is eccupytng Mepal Manor, the Hildreth K. Blood-good villa in New has been elected a member of the New Marlboro Game Association, the of ficers of which aix hi follows: Presi dent.

Howard Willrts; vice president, Albert O. Hoyt; secretary and treasurer. J. Macy Wi'lcts. The other stockholders irVo Mrs.

Willets and her sister, Mrs. Charles Scrtbner Jr. The association owns 6,000 acres In three towns, and It is the best stocked hunting and fishing pre serve in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Fisher, Edwin and Gladys l-'lsrmr of Ocean Brooklyn, arc late arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel In Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M.

White of 62 Remsen Brooklyn, and Frank N. Doubledav of Effendi Hill, Oyster Bay, were amnng the tourists arriving at the Grevlock Hotel In Williamstown this week. Arrivals there also include Miss Esther M. Carter and Miss M-irie Carter of Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Livingston Gifford of ManhaMan. who were there, went on to Woods. CHRISTIAN LADIES' HAIRDRESSER EFTARMPHKP YEAR3 Permanent Waving of distiftc- lion done under the special super-Mr. Christian himself.

vmon ot Guaranteed. FOR ONE WEEK' $15 WHOLE HEAD 230 Livingston Street Trlansle 1 1 SO Opposite and Montreal, is at the Dorothy I -i I Cottage, Westminstar Park, Thou- liu" i' 1 sand Islands, for the ammer season. I i a 4 Her brother, John Creem of Yale College, is with her. 4 Mr. and Mrs.

Reginald Audley VV Clarke with their daughter. Miss si Evelyn B. Clarke, and their son, TTv ''1 Audley Clarke 10.h. have taken al -1 A delightful event of the weekend was the dinner party given at the Huntington Bay Club last evenins by John Campbell Ingersoll In honor of his brother Chandler D. Ingersoll, and his wife, who was Miss Julia Greeley "of Berkeley, Cal.

Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Ingersoll were married at a quiet ceremony Monday evening In the chantry, of St. Thomas' Church, Manhattan, after which a reception tor the immediate family was held at the Plaza Hotel. John Ingersoll was his brother's best man.

Mr. Ingersoll's dinner guests In cluded Mr. ana mrs. iuuaiu wojho.j Mr. and Mrs.

Lester LehrenkrauB, Mr. and Mrs. Courtenay Nixon Atcn, the Misses Virginia Fuller, Janet MacKay, Violet Mars, Gladys Mnrs and Grace Cortelyou-, Dr. George Bchr'elber Otto A. Schreiber, W.

Burroughs McGulre. C. A. McGulre, Inslee Clark, William Calder Edward G. Sperry, Norman Baylls.

I Btockwell Jadwln, Davies Roulston, John MacKay. Howard Sammls and "Wlnthrop Cortelyou. Miss Constance Boody. daughter of and Mrs. Charles A.

Boody of 105 Willow st. and Westhampton, L. is hostess over the weekend to Miss Elizabeth Reeve Greenwood. Russell Harding and Harvest Harkness at her new home in Westhampton. Miss Boody is one of the most popular, as well as one of the most representative, of the debutantes of the coming feeason.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Latham Fish ef 1150 6th Manhattan, with their daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Nancy Fish, will return Aug. 1 on the 8. S.

Laconla from an extended trip through Europe, instead cf sailing yesterday, as they had planned. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Greenwood of 239 Cumberland st.

and Miss Elizabeth Reeve Greenwood will go Ito Sugar Hill. N. the. end of the Veek. They will remain there until late In the fall.

Mrs. James H. Callender and Miss Agnes Callender of 65 Pineapple st. Jeft Friday for West Point, where they are spending the weekend. Southampton Season Gathers Momentum As August Nears Tennis Tournaments, Dinners and.

Balls Planned for the Busiest Month of Summer (Snecial to The Eagle.) Southampton, L. July -26 Sharpening the appetites of the tennis enthusiasts for the social events c' the season, the annual invitation tournament, which begins at the Meadow Club on Aug. 10, are the tournaments now under way for the younger sons and daughters of members or season's subscribers to the Meadow Club. In the semt-flnals for the Fox Cup during the past week Miss Cathleen Fox, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lyttleton Fox of "Foxhole," defeated Miss Margaret Dunne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flnley SPoter Dunne, 0, 7 6. In the contest for the Twining Cup Miss Genevieve Fox, another daughter of the Foxes, won from Miss rMarion Dougherty, 61, 86, find iMlss Carol Mulford defeated Miss Harriott Coffin, 6 4, 9 7. Reginald JFtncke whose parents have now itaken possession of their magnificent new home on Meadow Lane, (facing the ocean, defeated Fred ERoether, 6 0, 6 0, in the games for the Cameron Cup.

For the Hop-jjln Cup George 8. Patterson Jr. ivon from Thomas Bhevlln, 60, Outstanding among the events of the coming week Is the dinner party hlch Mr. and Mrs. Edward P.

Mei-Inn or Villa Maria will give at the Jvleadow Club tomorrow evening for 140 guests, followed by a bridge. Inasmuch as the first dinner-dance (held nt this favored rendezvous of the elite enjoyed such a signal suo-eess it has been decided by the (house committeertf which- Harry Robblns is chairman, to convert the regular subscription dance of Aug. 1 at the club into a dinner-dance, and already numerous reservations have been made. Although the younger set have heretofore enjoyed but little of the social limelight, they will come Into their own on the evening of 8ept. 4, when Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Curtis Perkins will give their dance at Cly-den, their homo on Coopers Neck Lane, in honor of Miss Margaret Thaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joslnh Copley Thaw, who incidentally makes a most attractive picture living through the village in her baby blue Renault, and her flance, A. Ncwbold Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Soldwedel. who have been occupying Bayberry land, the estate of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Sabln In the Shlnnecock Hills, during their absence abroad, unending this week-end as the sjuests of Mrs. Paul Morton at her place In Bar Harbor. While there Mr. Soldwedel, who Is an artist of note, will place on exhibition a number of his paintings, many of which were Inspired by neighboring scenes.

Although erroneously reported that Mrs. O'Brien was to attend tho Vanderbllt-Church wedding at Banchmound yesterday at Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien arc at Harbour the estate of her father, at Roslyn, L. whence they went- to bid her father bon voyage prior to his departure yesterday for the continent.

Oliver Perrln and Charles Armory have been spending some time here as the guests or Ebon Jvi. uyers at Eandymount, his cottage on the ocoan front. Miss Rosalie Evans, who recently returned after social triumphs abroad, having been presented at the last Court at Buckingham Palace, is spending the weekend as the guest of Miss Jean Me- Kelvey, daughter 'of Mrs. Jay Tschudy of Kasthampton. Miss Mr Kelvey Is a debutante of the coming winter and will make her formal "row at a dance to be given nt Pherry's on the evening of Dec.

21. Her brother, "Stew" McKelvey, re turned yesterday after visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton King have loft their cottage on Appnnuoa-ue rd and are motoring through the Ad irondack. Mr. and Mrs.

Al'ln W. Krerh gave largo dinner party last evening nt Hedgerows, their cottage First Lane. Mrs. William Mrs. Arthur B.

Claflln was unanimously re-elected president, It was decided to hold a block dance on Main st. the latter part of August, the profits to be devoted toward beantitylng the barren stretches bordering Lake A ga Miss Janet MacKay Gains Ribbons at Piping Rock Hunt Stables Horse Show. Locust Valley, L. July wne of the most Interesting and smartest al fresco affairs held here dur ing the season was the outdoor sec ond annual Piping Rock Hunt Sta- oies norse. show on Saturday, at Borogrovo Farm, the country or Mrs.

Archibald Mcllwaine. The snow was inaugurated last year and attracted as entrants in the 18 class es many well-known members of the fashionable north shore. VThe show was under the direction of Harry x-iumo, -wun rea Angell as manager. Mrs. Dean Bedford of East Norwich, L.

acted as Judge of the pomes, van uuzer Burton judged the saddle horses and the huntes were passed upon by" Harvey S. Ladew and F. W. M. Cutcheon.

Mrs. Mcllwaine offered a special silver cup for the point-to-point race, whieh was won last year by Harold Plumb This year it was won bv Mr. McDonald nt Wat- bury. During the horse show on ine Mcllwaine place the visitors lunched In a larra tent, which hurt been erected on the grounds. Many well-known society figures took part in me contests and while of a somewhat private nature, the -show had In Jt the elements of a well reiru Inted public show.

In the several classes the winners were as follows: Ponies under 13.2 hands First, Miss Dorothy Davis' Skyscraper; second, Miss Jones' Posey; third, Mrs. Spencer Shotter's Jonpey; fourth, Miss Kennedy's John Pie. Ponies from 18.2 hands- to 14.2 hands First, Miss Laura Holmes; second, Miss Barbara Holmes; third, Miss Dorothy Davis; fourth, Mrs. James A. Hewlett.

Ponies on lead line First, Mrs. Shotter's Jonpey; second, Miss Kennedy's John Pie; third, Mrs. George E. Fahys' Mouse; fourth, Mrs. Charles West's Bobby.

Saddle horses from 14.2 to 16.2 hands First, David B. Rlntoul's Seaton Manila; second, Miss Janet MacKay's Caprice; third, Miss Janet MacKay's Little Girl; fourth, Mrs. Spencer Shotter's Notion. Saddle horses over 16.2 hands First, Miss Hutton's Comet; second, Mrs. Shotter's Notion; third, Howard Bailey's Colonel; fourth, Mrs.

J. Watson Downes' Scotty. Road hacks First, Miss Janet MacKay's Little Girl; (second, Msg. Shotter June; third Mr. Bailey's Colonel; fourth.

Miss Hutton's Comet. Combination class es First, D. B. Rlntoul's Seaton Manila; second, Miss Janet MacKay's Little Girl; third. Howard Bailey's Colonel; fourth Mrs.

Spen cer Shotter's Jonpey. Pony Jumpers under 15 hands First, Mrs. James Hewelett's Spinning Jenny; second Miss Dorothy Davis' Tip; third. Miss de Forest Spec fourth, Davis Kelly. Hunters not over five years old First, Miss Davidson's Har- awav: second.

Harry Plumb's Great Chief. Novice hunters First, Harry Plumb's Avon; second, Mr. Plumb's Kissing Cup; third, Mr. Davis' Mystery; fourth. Mrs.

Sparrow's Bel- lome. Hunters carrying up to 165 pounds First. Mr. Plumb's Kissing Cup; second, Artemas noimes Molly; third. Miss Natalie Hess' Copperhead; Mrs.

Carroll B. Alker's Diana. Hunters carrying up to 190 pounds First, John N. Stearns Jimmy; second. Miss Mildred Taylor's Merruman; third.

Artemas Holmes' Molly; fourth, Harry Plumb's Monocle. Ladles' hunters, 12 First, Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey's Dora; second, Miss dKForest's India Chance; third. Miss Mildred Taylor's Merryman; fourth.

Miss Holmes' Molly. Ladles' hunters, side saddle First, Mrs. Archibald Mcllwalne's Howard Black; second, Miss Mildred Taylor's Merryman; third. Miss Murray's Resourceful. Touch and go First, Miss Mildred Taylor's.

Mer ryman. Pairs of Jiunters first, Harry Plumb's" Great Chief and Avon; second Harry Plumb's Valor and John N. Stearns' Jimmy; third, Charles C. Rumsey's Dora and Miss de Forest's India Chance; fourth, Artemas Holmes' Molly and Ccnterville. Triple bar First, Harry Plumb's Great Chief; second, Harry Plumb's Valor; third, Mrs.

Carroll B. Alker's Diana. Five-foot Jump First, John Stearns' Jimmy; second. Artemas Holmes Centervllle; third. Mr.

Bchtff's Stout. Point-to-point First, J. McDonald's Jimmy Boy: second, Harold Plumb's Pl quent; third, Mrs. Archibald McIU v.alne's Jackson Heights Gardens Transformed Into a Corner Of Japan for Benefit Fete. One of the most colorful benefit affairs given this summer was the Japanese Garden Party yesterday afternoon In the Towers Gardens at Jackson The proceeds will be donated to the rebuilding fund of Tsuda College, which was destroyed by the earthquake in Toklo two years ago.

An interesting and unusual program was presented by an able committee headed by Mrs. Frank A. Vanderltp. Exhibition tennis matches by the Japanese Davis Cup team, an exhibition Japanese flower arrangement and Japanese fan palntlwt. Japanese dancing, a one-act Japanese farce and Japanese songaby Miss Hari Onukl of the Ban Carlo Opora Company were some of the features of the entertainment.

Oriental dances arranged by Miss Ruth Bt. Denis. Japanese fencing and Jit-Jltsu were two especially attractive numbers. Japanese articles were on sale, including Tsuda sport coats, phrased, fans painted by Mine. Murata, scarfs and bags made by members of tbe Wednesday Club of Toklo, Japanese summer kimonos and other articles.

Some of those seen during the afternoon, among them many on the various committees, were Mrs Jnrnes O. Balllnger, Mrs. A. K. Kenyon.

Mrs. James Donald, Mrs. Miller H. Pontius. Mrs.

R. Laasiter. Mrs. O. Sterling Harris.

Mrs. Arthur V. Hughes, Mrs. Egmont Ruschke, Mrs. Wlllard C.

Bi-lnton, Mrs. Frank A. V'anderllp, Mrs. Harry C. Hamilton, Miss Marie L.

Gregory, Mrs. George P. Coolldge, Mrs. J. L.

Mayberry, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Charles H. Meigs, Miss Eleanor Harper. Miss Edwina Houts, Miss Alya Kent or, ml It4 "ti VP from ierr to right fT I MISS.

LOUISE VAN ALEN AMO I mss perry, tailer: ly 1 merly owned by Fulton J. Redman, this was the first race he had sailed in. A great number of youngsters sail their boats in the M. D. I.

class, the youngest being Miss Kate Dais Pulitizer. 8-year-old daugnter of Joseph Pulitzer, who is chaperoned ly Miss Sedric Williams. Little Mil's Pulitzer has come In second la both series races held so far. The John D. Rockefeller Jr.

hoys took part In many of the races last year, and It is expected thev will enter some of the Mrs. John B. Slattery, Mrs. W. H.

Cowan, Mrs. Harold Jackson, Mrs. Myron Stewart. Mrs. C.

S. Townscnd, Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Mrs. Willis Thompnon, Mrs. Robert MacDougall, Mrs.

J. L. Julian, Mrs. A. C.

Kellogg, Mrs. Eugene Cox, Mrs. Frank L. Babbott Dr. James Hall Long, Gordon Smith, Richard Green, U.

V. Garret-son, Charles S. Townsend, J. J. Archer, Bates Craver, E.

W. Butdiok and William H. Cowan. Smlthtown Horse Show To Open Fall Hunt Activities. The estate of Lawrence Smith Butler, Fifty Acrei Field, near the Smlthtown Polo Field, will be the scene for the annual Smlthtown horse show Bept.

19. The show marks the formal opening of the fall sporting season on the lslan i and the affair will be enhanced by tiumerous entertainments that are In process of formation by the members of the sporting set who follow the horses. Officers of the ihow are: Deve- reux Emmet, president; Edward H. L. Smith, vice president; Lawrence Smith Butler, secretary, and Ernest B.

Osborne, treasurer. The executive committee consists of Lawrence Smith Butler, chairman; Edward H. Carle, M.F.H.j Devereux Emmet, Robert Gllmor, James W. Lane. Arthur B.

Lawrence, Frederick D. MacKay, William A. Mlnott, Alonzo Potter, Clarence H. Robblns and R. Lawrence Smith.

Black and White Ball At Greenwich Aug. The annual Black and Whte will be given this year at the Greenwich Country Club. Green wich, Aug. 7, with many women prominent in Manhattan Westchester taking an active part in the arrangements. The proceeds will be donate! to the Greenwich Hospital Association for ihe purpose of enlarging the nursery ward.

Many smart affaii-a given In the pr.rlieus of Greenwich and the Pel-hams are largely attended by the youn.ij married set nn-1 tho more lti-dcvii'lent of the daneitvr men. The Black and White Ball, with Its unusually attractive environs and patronesses of social prominence, will undoubtedly be a strong drawing card the week after next. Mrs. Winchester Fitch Is chairman of the committee In cha'ge, anj assisting her with the arrangements are Mrs. James R.

McKoe, Mrs. Albert Elmer Austin. Mrs. Va leria Langeloth, Mrs. Clifford D.

Maliory, Mrs. Charles Arthur Moore Mrs. Owen 1). Young, Mrs. John A.

Topping, Mrs. Dunne Armstrong, Mrs. Reginald W. Brlxcy. Mrs.

Alfred Brosseau, Mis. H. Durant Cheevcr, Mrs. Harry W. Croft, Mrs.

Alexander Grosset, Mrs. William B. Hal', Mrs. Reginald M. Hlscoe, Mrs.

William Hodge, Mrs. Horace L. Tlntchklrs, Mrs. Harry E. Montague, Mrs.

Elliot B. Phillips, Mrs. Samuol V. Fryor, Mrs. Paul- Reed, Mrs Charles R.

Sherlock, Mrs. Zalmon G. Simmons Mrs. Zalmon O. Sim mons Mis.

Grant Simmons, Mrs John Bryon Taylor. Mrs. George Sykes Wallen and Mrs. Luther M. Worner.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bell of 47 Brevoort pi.

are at the Onk Grove House, East Stroudsburg, and expect to spend most of the summer in the Pocono Mountains, Miss Marion Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Berry of is woonrurr is at camp Klneo- watha, Wilton, for her third season. Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Stuart Lam-phear of 41 Cambridge pi. are at ine eaarsnorn Hotel, eayvjlle, L. for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. May (Dorothy Lumphear), wlih their two sons, Stuart and Donald May, are also at th Cedarshore. The Misses Lillian and Muriel Hall of 81 Cambridge ml.

have -irrfvH I at Los Angeles after a delightful cottage at Jamestown, summer. Mrs. 3. M. Bacon Ho8tess At Bridge Tea Thursday.

(Special to The Eagle.) -Portsmouth, N. July 25 Mrs. J. M. Bacon of Brooklyn gave a large bridge tea on Thursday at the Went-worth.

Among her guests were Mrs. A. E. Lothrop, Mrs. H.

L. Hanson, Mrs. H. Beckwith, Brookllne, Mrs. G.

E. Cox, Boston; Mrs. Georce Welman. Mrs. C.

R. Van Etten, Mrs. R. Q. Foster, Mrs.

Ray McCarthy, New York; the Misses Katherlne and 'Margaret Underfill! and Miss Marguerite Bacon, Brooklyn; Mrs. W. E. Stewart, Orange, N. Mrs.

A. M. Murdock, Pittsburg; Mrs. J. Elliott, Wilmington, Mrs.

J. English, New Haven; Mrs. F. A. Dryden, Newark; Mrs.

G. A. Garvey, Bt. Louis: Mrs. J.

P. Tllton and Mrs. Eugene Eastman, Portsmouth, N. H. Miss Katherlne Underhill of Brooklyn won- the women's prize in the putting contest last week, defeating Mrs.

C. B. Arnott of New York by 1 up In the final round. C. B.

Arnott of New York won the men's trophy by defeating J. D. Craven, Jersey City, 1 up. Miss Margaret Under hill was the winner of the weekly bridge contest. F.

A. Dryden took the men's prize. MaJ. C. R.

Van Etten of New York won the low net prize In the weekly 18-hole, medal play handicap competition. Seen on the bridle paths the past week were. Miss Isuhelle B. Beckwith, Miss Carol Van Etten and MUs iMargery Klmhall. Mrs.

H.l. Beckwith of Brookllne entertained Major and Mrs. C. R. Van Etten, New York; Mlsc Marguerite Bacon, Brooklyn, and Mrs.

H. Burns, Brookllne. on her speed boat Lady Wentworth. After the ride In the harbor the party had tea at the White Cat. Recent arrivals at the Wentworth Included Mr.

and Mrs. George K. Falk of Brooklyn. Registered at the Hotel Brighton, Atlantic City, N. are Charles H.

Quick of the Hotel St. George anl P. H. McMahon of E. 17th st.

Mrs. James R. Mardonnld, the Misses Dorothy and Jessie Maodonald of Woodmere, L. and Mrs. Clinton F.

Swimm of 85 Clark st. are making an extensive motor trip, stopping at South Fnirlee, to visit Miss Geraldlne 8wlmm, who Is spending the summer at Camp Qulnlbeck. Mme. Emma Richardson Kuster, conductor of Chamlnade, who has been visiting Mrs. Fred Hlxon Bnldwin for the past week at her summer home in Shelter Island Heights, will leave there on Saturday to spend the weekend with Mrs.

Charles Ixirenzo Woody, president of Chamlnade. at her country place, Belle Terre, Port Washington, L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Jesn Ryerson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Dono-vsn at their country home on Budd Lake, N. J. Mrs. J.

B. Hendrtrkson entertained at a luncheon and bridge on Thursday. Among the guests were Mrs. Jay Van Brunt of Bhore Mrs. Nellie Clav- 'son and Mrs.

Arthur Livingston Fuller of Ocean ave. and Florida. Mrs. William K. Trlpler of 132 Remsen st.

Is spending the summer in the Adlrsndacka. Costume Dance And Officers Ball At Bar Harbor, Me. Two Big Affairs Scheduled for First Week of August at the Swimming Club. Bar Harbor, July 25 Social activity continues to Increase In Bur Harbor and the month of August promises to be very gay. In the flret week of next month there will be two large dances, the first a costume dance on Aug.

for the benefit of the Bar Harbor-Hospital, which It being arranged by members of the younger set, and the second will be the ball on Aug. 8 In honor of tin visiting officers who will partlcipato In the' fourth international marine tennis tournament. Both affairs will be held at the Swimming Club, where the tourney is also held. Two ships will be sent here by the British Navy, H. M.

8. Valerian and Wistaria, and four ships will be sent up to represent the United States Navy in tne tournament, but their nrnnrt have not as yet been announced. Sev. eral dinners win be given during tennis week, the lnrgest and the greatest number being given In advance of the officers' ball. Among these who entertained during the past week at this resort were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry I. Miller of New York, who gave a tea on Monday at Rockbrook, where they are first Bar Harbor season. Mrs. William Jay Bchleffelln gave a eon at her cottage.

Tranquillity Farm, Ashevllle, Monday, her guests creasing the bay In the yacht Lucille, formerly owned by the Van-derhllts. Dr. and Mrs. E. Hunttr McAlpin had about 20 dinner gueiln at Villa Rockwood.

Seal Harbor, thut evening, and they also entertained at dinner Wednesday at their cottage. Mrs. A. Davis Ireland of Wash-4ngton gave a small luncheon Tuesday and Is among those entertain' Ing this evening In advance i the dance at the Swimming Club. Mrs.

Arthur B. Twomblcy of New York had eight dinner guests Tuesday apd Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell Jr. i Philadelphia were dinner hosts to guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained agnin this week at Clef stone Cottage when they gave a dinner Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto U. Von Schrader of Washington gave their first large dinner of tho season Thursday night. Mrs. Archibald (iourlay Thatcher of New York had 1 1 a I luncheon yesterday at Onontaknh. and Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Rogers of New York, who were among the late arrivals in Bar Harbor, will give luncheon at Clearfield tomorrow, The first concert of the 1925 series at the Building of Arts will he given by William Ryder, the well-known baritone of New York, next Saturday. Among those who have taken.boxe.i are Mrs. Edward T.

Stotesbury. Mr. Walter Graeme Ladd, Mrs. D. Crawford Clark and Mrs.

Frederick W. Vanderbllt. Mrs. VanderMlt is nt present visiting her niece, Mrs. J.

Laurens Van Alen, at Newport, but is expected here with Mr. Vanderbllt about Aug. 1 at 8onogee, their beautiful estate. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Rogers will be heard In a song recital at the Building of Arts o.i Aug. 8. The aquatic events at the Swimming Club Tuesday attracted a large gathering, not only from Bar Harbor, but from Seal Harbor anl Northeast Harbor and other points on Mount Desert Island. Amoris those who had seats were Mrs. Henry V.

Poor, who Is visiting hr mother. Mrs. Townsend Ashmore, nt Ash Cottage here. Also Mrs. Joseph A.

Blake. Mr. and Mrs. Mlnturn Post Collins, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hill Thorndlke, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers. Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore V. A. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Livingston and Col. and Mrs. De Witt Clinton Falls. Mlnturn Post Collins Jr. of New York won the first stroke competition event of the season at the Keh.

Valley Oijt Club last Saturday with a net score of 69. He was paired with his father, M. P. Collins whom he defeated by seven strokes. Hnrper Sibley and Mrs.

Franklin W. Hoblnson. hoth of New York, tie 1 for second place with net scores of 7S. flaspar G. Bacon Jr.

won the sec ond series race of the Mount Desert Island cImss of boats Monday. Th9 boat sailed young Bacon was for I events next month. Mr. and Mry. fjohn D.

Rockefeller Jr. have Just recently opened their estate, th Eyrie, at Seal Harbor, and their five snns, John D. 8d, Nelson, Lawrence, Vilnthrop and Davis, are with them. Ktlenne de Hedry of the Hun garian Legntion in Rome, who has been here for several weeks wito Mme. de Hedry, sailed last week on the Homeric for Paris, but will re turn later In the season.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien also sailed last week for a five weeks trip abroad. but will return in September to Washington Cottage, which they are now occupying, and also isuper-Intend the work on tho Cushm-ui estate, Guy's Cliff, which they purchased last week.

Mrs. Edward A. Qulnn of Brooklyn, who has hern at the Malvern Hotel for several weeks, has returned to the city on account of ill health. Mr. and Mrs.

O. J. Wgolston of Brooklyn are registered at tin Newport House. COLLINS FliK.MING. Miss Alleen Fleming, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Guy C. Fleming of 44(i Ocean was married to James J. Collins son of Mr. and Mrs.

James J. Collins of Chicago, 111., recently at St. Ann's Church. Chicago. The ceremony was followed by a reception and wedding breakfast at the Windermere Hotel.

Miss Mary L. Hanley, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids Included the Misses Leonte Collins. Dorothy Collins. Ruth Karl and Kthel Bartholomew. Miss Edlih Deaklns was flower girl.

Inn Step-panorrle was best man for Mr. Collins, and the ushers were John Hanley, Ward Weiss. Wv Bnrrv, Martin Carrlgan. Thomas McNIcelons and Nicholas Gtlllmt. The couple are st Kllbourne, on their wedding trip, end upon their return will reside in Chicago..