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

3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 13. 1921.

ave. is at Sound Beach Conn-where his family will be until Oct. 1. SOCIETY Cast of Merrymakers Frolics Rehearsing to Help Jersey Branch of Babies Hospital Mrs. Morgan Aboard Corsair Arrives at Bar Harbor Where Many Celebrities Are Entertaining .1.

Horace Harding; program. Mrs. Ben ram H. P.orden. Among iliose who will appear in th" vaiieri and pliiiam rummer h'rolles which are now being rehearsed bv Miss l.lla Stewart art! Mrs.

Kenneth Lvon- Arthur Board-man. John l-'i'itz Aehelis. Mrs. Edward Il'ird. Miss Fiances Hiker.

Mrs. Henry Finch, Miss Louise Goetze. Mrs. lirevoort Polls, Miss Marjori'" Guthrie, James Symington, Mis. Lane Poor, Mr.

and Mrs. Kh" ldon Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. John Hovd Miss Ellen Whitehead.

John C. norden. Curtis liiihl: in lie Marimba Quintet tlie family of General Borden. Including himself. John nnd Arthur Borden.

Miss Doris Borden and William Borden; William Riker, Clay Craw'ord, Miss Evelyn Fahno-tock. Arthur Gibb. Walter de Ha-ven. John Hiker, ll-nry Pierce, the Misses Eleanor Whitney. Clare Prentice.

Mabel Wilson, Elizabeth Douglas, Kale Hillings, Carolyn Cokefair. Anne Beebe, George Macy. Robert Sanderson, Harry Schroeder. Frederick Wcrleniann, William H. English Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Crane, George Wetlemann and Theodore Itoinaire. Rw jA' mS ilk I 'Tkfc'' I I Social actlvltlee were curtailed this week In Bar Harbor, owing to the fact that the White House is In mourning. Many affairs were canceled and cards recalled. The cottage colony, which Is fast gathering, was augmented this week by members of three notable families.

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan arrived on board the Morgan yacht, Coisaii-, which sailed Wednesday for Glen Cove, I where Mr. and Mrs. John Pierpont Morgan are spending the summer. Mrs.

-Morgan, who has not been there for several seasons, is occupying 'Jacques Cottage, Schooner Head, as In former years. John D. Rockefeller arrived at Eyrie, his beautiful estate In Seal Harbor, with his sons, Lawrence, John D. 3d, Wlnthrop and Nelson Rockefeller. Mrs.

Rockefeller and Miss Abby Rockefeller are abroad, but are expected to return late next month. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Van-derbllt came from New York by motor, arriving Tuesday at Sondgee, their estate on Eden which overlooks Frenchman's Bay.

Princess Bertha Cantacuzene of Washington Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer at Dutch North. Mrs. Hunt Slater of New York Ik visiting Mrs.

Edmund Pendleton of Washington at Langayne. Mrs. Frederick Pearson and E. Pennington Pearson of New York are at the Louis McCagg cottage, on Mount Desert which they l.a'e taken for the season. Campbell W.

Steward of New York Is opening Canary Cottage, on Keoo street. Arthur Train, well-known author, has two other writers visiting him at his Bar Harbor home, Sols Cliff. They are Ernest Poole and Irvln S. Cobb, who is accompanied by Mrs. Cobb.

Mr. Poole is only making a short stay. Mrs. Albert Rivington Edey and her daughter, Miss Louise Edey, arrived at the Belmont Hotel, where they will Bpend the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen M. Thomas of New York are occupying Kebo-South, one of the Malvern cottages. Mrs. Thomas entertained 16 guests at a luncheon Thursday at Tea Cup Inn.

Mrs. I. V. Brokaw. Miss Eleanor de Graff Cuyler, Mrs.

Morris Hawkes. Mrs. Charles Wellington Rand and Miss Lillian Rand," all of New Sork. are at the Hotel Malvern for the season. Renato Silenzi of the Italian Embassy has been visiting Mrs.

John B. Henderson of Washington at Glen-eyrle for a few days. Mrs. Hendi r-son gave a small luncheon at Tea Cup Inn Tuesday. Mrs.

Theodore V. A. Trotter of New York is at Edgefield Cottage. Miss Mary U. Hoffman of New York arrived Tuesday at her collage, Sweetbrler, Stephens lane.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ketterllnus of Philadelphia have opened Bide-a-tvlle.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thayer Sd of Philadelphia are 'returning to Clover Farm, which they opened early In the season. Approaching Wedding and Fair Xxt Month Interest Colony at New London.

The approaching marriage of Miss Constance Hatch Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Banks of Manhattan, who have recently opened their summer home at New London, is one of the events which la interesting this colony of cottagers and prominent society folk. Miss Banks Is to marry Jean Jacques Bertsch-mann, who gave his bachelor dinner Friday evening at the Harvard Club. That same evening Miss Banks entertained 12 of her school friends at dinner at her New York residence.

Miss Cecilia Kip Banks vill be her sister's maid of honor. A reception at the Hotel Ambassador vill follow the ceremony. In the attractive card room of the Griswold Hotel at Eastern Point a fair will be given early next month by the summer residents among the The Agawam, the palatial yacht of Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Bartram. Is anchored off the Grlswold. Mr. Bnr-tram is entertaining a party of guests on board, a group whom he brought to attend the Yale-Harvard rdi es on the Thames last month.

Sunbeam No. 8. owned by Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Elliott of St. Petersburg, 1 another attractive boat at anchor. Many motored out to Old Lyme last week to witness the performance of the Jitney players at the Boxwood Inn. Samuel Mcrwin, the well known author, has been Interested In the group who were organized a year ago and who appeared last summer at the rfhene-eosset Country Club, on the estate of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward H. Bindley of Pittsburg. The cottage colony at Eastern Point Includes Charles M. Hemlnway of Brooklyn, Miss Julia Havemeyer of Hartford, Dr.

and Mrs. Lund, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Hardenburg of Roek-ville Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Charle3 Miller of New York, and Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Kohn of Hartford, who are at Graylodge. Mrs. Mansfield, the widow of Richard Mansfield, the Is at the Grange, the Mansfield 'summer home on Ocean ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward E. Harknesa are at Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Palmer at Westmore. on Pequot ave. The Hubbard villa is being occupied by Mrs. 8. T.

Hubbard of New York, and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, with her sister. Miss Louise Tiffany, is at the Lodge on Pequot ave. "The Thistle" Again Winner At Watoh Hill Vacht Club Races Attended by Society. Robert Barrle's racing boat, "The Thistle," which won the principal yachting events of last season, was again a winner oh Friday and Saturday In the races which were held by the Watch Hill l'acht Club.

"The Thistle" covered the course hours 33 minutes and 27 seconds; she was 22 minutes and 18 seconds ahead of her nearest competitor. Rear Commodore Goetchius' boat "Plxle," which finished second. Mr. Barrle was presented with a handy-some silver trophy, which was given by Mrs. C.

Bai Lihme of Chicago and Watch Hill. The weekly races of the yacht club are one of the most enjoyable features of the season here and are well attended by a representative gathering of society from the cottage colony and hotels. Following the races tea Is served In the clubhouse, and among those on tha reception committee this week were Mrs. C. Bai Lihme, Mrs.

Archibald H. Davis and others. Mrs. Charles Dewar Simons Jr. of Dongan Hills.

8. was the- winner of the first ladles putting match of the season, which was held on the Ocean House clock golf course. Mrs. Simons made a score of 60 fcr twice around the clock and was a handsome silver cup by the Ocean House Among the New York arrivals at the Ocean House are Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Perk. Mr. and Mrs. Fre.n-rls E.

Hadley. Wolfert Hadlc y. II. K. Tomlln C.

Kahlert, end Mr. and Mrs. Parker D. Handy. Mr.

and Mrs. Ledyard Stevens of New York are spending the season at the Ocean House. Annual visitors who spend the entire season at the Ocean House include Emerson Chamberlin of Summit. N. Miss M.

Louise Howland of Boston, and Harvey L. Childs of Pittsburg, who arrived this week. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan A.

Jones of New York -ere entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holmes and R. B. Reynolds of Orange.

N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frederfrk H.

of Philadelphia have their daughter. Mrs. John Winthrort Clag-horn and family, with them for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

fitraw-brldge. w-ho have leased ''Edgehill "nltaTe" for the summer, will leave Hill the latter part of this RUSSELL SMMT Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Sweeney of Dean st.

ore occupying the Brandr cottage In Sayvllle, for four months. Mrs. Margaret McCjuade of 317 Macon William MrQuade, the Mtssei, Agnes, Susan and Francos McQuade are at the Chateau Fron-tenac, Quebec. Whltefield Colony in While Mountains Knjoy horlcs Of Gay Al Frewo Panics. Of the 40 distinct summer colonies in the White Mountains of New aHampshire many have large offllia- Hons with Brooklyn and Long Island society, and during the season, which opens' In June and In many cases continues until the snow files, Brooklyn society is well represented particularly by the older and more conservative element.

The high altitude of the White Hills, whose ravines are even now packed with winter snowdrifts above the timber line, the scenic, motor ways and the facilities for enjoying communication with other nearby resorts make this an especially interesting cummunity, and from ttme to time there are many events of importance in athletics and in social affairs. Of the White Mountain colonies cne of the most interesting and socially important is that of the Mountain View House al Whltefield, which has grown from a small farmhouse and inn to. in the third generation of the ownership of the Dodge family, a pretentious modern hotel with a superb panoramic view of the important White Mountain ranges. Here many weekly events are staged, including the usual Saturday golf handicap events for both men nnd women, Tor which prizes arc offered; the weekly card par'y on Thursday evenings, at which variou3 guests take turns at being hostesses; any number of special luncheons and tea parties, dinners, lobster suppers on Friday evenings, when many enlertuln their frivnds from other resorts, and community song services on Sunday evenings, with the usual horseback and mountain climbing parties, swimming panics in me nearny Lakvt. motor rides to the Mount Washington at Bretton Woods or Peckett's on Sugar Hill for tea and dancing, or to Polly's Piece at Colebrook for luncheon; every evening, with special hops from time to time, and any number of other events to make this one of the gayest spots in the mountains.

The nine-hole golf course Is In charge of Ralph Miner. In addition to the handicap golf evenis. many special prize events are given here and putting matches with tea on the lawn afford amusement to the entire colony on Saturday afternoons, while usurdly one or two events for charity also take place here during the summer. This season over 200 guests celebrated the Fourth of July at tin: Mountain View House, many of whom drove over to Lancaster, past the Proapei summer home of Secretary of War John Weeks, lo the Lancaster fair grounds. The earliest gursis from Brooklyn to arrive at the Mountain View always Include Mrs.

John E. Tousey and Miss Tousey, who are joined a short time later by Dr. Sinclair Tousey oi Brooklyn aud Manhattan, who spends the entlrf sca.son with them. They have spent every summer here for many yenrs and take an active part in social affairs. Mrs.

Laurence Hurlhurt and Mrs. Henry Coffin always motor up to-get her In late June, when Mrs. T. Diiuchy also arrives to the Brooklyn colony here, and Mrs. H.

Strain and Mr. and J. F. Grcenleaf of Brooklyn arc additional arrivals. Mr.

and Mis. Francis H. Ludlow have also arrived for Ihelr ivsual stay here, and spending July here are Mr. and Mrs. The Merrymakers Frolics, in whlcn prominent families of Middletow n.

Red Bank. Little Silver, Shrewsbiuy and other fashionable North hhon New Jersey resort1; will tuke pa-'i. is now in rehearsal for prod ion on July 24 and 2 J. Th" eniertain-ment will be given in aid of 1:1 Lexington Manhattan, isabieu' Hospital's summer branch, en ihe estate of Brig. Gen.

Howard S. lior-den. at Old Oaks. The pageani, which will open with a "Story of Bagdad," with a i-eene fete given by Haroun -al-ka: id In honor of Schehoresade, to include a number of dances, a thealer i ev ue embracing the Follies, "llainbalma." "Raggedy Ann," and a final aei at the Country Club, is pref eni iocs program in charge 6f the following entertainment managers; General committee, Mrs. .1.

Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice. Mrs Thomas Vietor and Mrs. Atwood Violett; music committee.

Mrs. Ileuel B. Kimball; candy and, cigarettes, Mrs. Holcombe Ward: ice ereain, Mrs, Frederick Barbour: publicity, Mrs. Howard Houlton; tickets, Mr-t, Charles Hazard.

Miss E. X. I'igot Is also a jnember of this colony. 3. Monroe Hewlett Married Quietly Tucwlny.

Mrs, Estelle Rodgers Wilbur anl J. Monroe Hewlett, now of Manhattan and formerly of Columbia Heights, were married Tuesday. Mrs. Hewlett is the daughter of Harrie Oscar Rodgers. Mr.

Hewlett Is prominent architect and a member of the firm of J. M. A. T. Hewlett.

He is a trustee of Packer Collegiate Institute and a member of the Crescent Club. His first wife. Miss Anna Wtllets. died four years ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Hewlett will be at home In Lawrence. .1,. after Sept 1. Hardlna MolTnt.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mario, i 1-fardlng, daughter of Mrs. Louis 11. Harding of Chestnut Hill. and Fraser Mulr Moffat son of Mrs. Fraer Mulr Moffat of Hills, X.

a nephew of William L. Mofrat. 69 Willow nnd grandson of Miami Mrs. David Moffat, who made ihelr home on the Heights for before moving to Short Hills. Miss Harding is a graduate of Mis May's School and also of the Garland School.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ash! on Lakeland i Muriel Ager) of 6S30 Ridge blvd. have announced the birth of a daughter. Muriel, at the Norwegian Hospital.

Wednesday, June Mr. and Mi's. K. T. Slolesluny Hosts at Ten al Wliitrmarsli.

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stolesbuiy en tertained at tea Monday afternoor.

at their home at Whitcnitirsh the women members of the American Bar Association attending the annual convention at Philadelphia. An organ recital added to the en-joyment of the afternoon. The Brooklyn women present were Mrs. Alice Parker Hutchins, Miss Talbot Swain, Mrs. Emily C.

Holt. Miss Phllomena D. Agostino. Mrs. Rose Falls Bres.

Mrs. Flora Groden and Mrs. Charlotte Keiscy Darling of Kew Gardens, I. Mrs. William K.

Trlplcr ot 1 Remsen st. has returned home from an extended trip and will soon leave for the Adlrondacks. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Stanley Buskey of 2 Verona pi.

are spending the summer at Stamford. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poole of Si Putnam ave.

are spending July Ocean Grove, and for August will go to the Adlrondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Gherkin who were married In June, enter tained at the Knickerbocker Field Club upon their return from Th-Inn at Upper Sarannc, the guer.1.-being members of their bridal part v.

Mr. and Mrs. George II. W'-iglit nnd family of Macon st. are at Deer-field.

Vt. Miss Harrlette Mygait Fiancee Of William C. Muniford Jr. Miss Harriet'e Worth Myenrt, daughter of Mrs. Dudley T.

Mvgatt of 2S0 Henry la engaged to William C. Mumford son ot' and Mrs. Wil'lani, linton Mumford formerly of 141 Lint oln bu' ne of 17 E. 84th Mnnhattau. is a granddaughter of Mr and Mrs.

Paul Howard Worth. Her fiance was graduate from Cornell in 1912. and Is a member of the Heights Casino. This announcement appeared in a recent issue of well-known society weekly and has been continued by members of Miss Mygati's family. No mention has bi en made of the wedding da.

Cad well -Sclih lining Wedding Will Take Place In September. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schlenning of 1120 E. 3St'n st.

have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bertha Elizabeth Schlenning. to Frank Llndsley Cadweil, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cadweil of 622 Ave.

Midwood Manoi'. The wedding will take place In September in I be old Flatbush Dutch Reformed Church. KY Kit McDOXALD. Miss Margaret Holt Donald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Kinnle ('. McDonald or 389 Hancock st. nncl Long Beach, was niacied to Adolph E. Meyer son of Dr. and Mrs.

Adolph Meyer oi the Hotel Astor, on Tuesday, July 1, in i Mir Lady of Victory Church. The ce-v-mony, which was perforate by the Rev. Jerome Reddy. vs followed by a. reception at the home of tic bride.

Miss McDonald wore a chiffon and chantilly lace gov. and carried a bouquet of white rese.i and lilies of the valley. Miss Helen McDonald was her sister's oniy attendant and Albert E. Fillers Jr. was best man.

Upon their return from a motor trip through the New lltiji-land States unci the Great Lakes re glon. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will live at Red Hills New York City. Both the bride and ar graduates of New York Cniversity.

COXOLLV Fl.DHElXii;. Jlr. and Mrs. Bernard t'onolly nrt nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Flisabeth Nicola Conolly to Nuson Elliott Eldredsre, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Ki-dredge of Erie. Pa. Miss Conollv a graduate of Gourher Baltimore. and is now a student in the Brookln Law School of SI.

Lawrence University. Khlredge is a graduate of Pennsv Ivanla St ir' College. M1SHKIN STUDIO Beg to announce that we have no connection with any other photographic itudio except at 605 Fifth New York Mrs. Robe.rtson, photograplied here on her way to the wedding of Miss Joan Whitney, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Payne Whitney, and Charles S.

Payson, was one of a notable gathering at the ceremony on July 5 in Christ Church, Manhasset, L. I. Before her own marriage in April Mrs. Eobertson was Cornelia Bidc'le Duke. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert-fon have leased the Doremus place at Plandomo for the summer. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and her daughter, Mrs.

Henry Fptter Russell, drove from Tumble Inn, the Harriman country home at Ccld Spr'ng Harbor, to take part as spectatoi'3 in the recent convention. This photograph was taken outaide Madison Square Garden. KIXG AUniXGTON, Miss Anna Harrington of Flatbush was married to Joseph M. King, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James King of 561 Carlton at a nuptial mass last Saturday morning at the Church oft st. Francis Assisi of Flatbush, Hon. F. X. I.udecke otticiat ing.

After the ceremony there was a wedding: breakfast served at the home of the; bride's sister. Misj Harrington, whose bridal i gown was' of heavily beaded geor- gette, was attended Tiy Miss Eliza-, beth Herd of Brooklyn wearing pale 1 gray and carrying pink i oses. Rob- ert King was his brother's best man. and Mrs. King left for a i.

honeymoon in the Catskills and upon their return will reside at. 135 St. Mark's ave. PFBLOW LYXCH. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of 3Sth Flatbush, announce the'1 marriage of their daughter. Mtsa Inez Marie Lynch, to Harry J. Fed- low of Albany on Tuesday 'at St. Vincent Ferrer Church, the Ran, Joseph Murphy, pastor, officiating, The bride, who is well known in the Midwood section, formerly lived on Pacific st.

During the war 'the; bridegroom served 18 months In the Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Ped- i low will make their home at- 1595 New York ave. MISS SCHOOP'S ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Schoop of 37S Lewis av e.

announced the engage- ment of the.ir daughter. Miss Edna Kathryne Sehopp, to W. Russell McKay at a parly given in her honor ji on Thursdav evening. Those pres- ent Included the Misses Marion Gil- bert, Hazel Gardner. Anna Wood- ward.

Ellen Senhlom, Murie Sulil-i: van. Florence Holton. Ida Phillips, i Olive Hobart. Mrs. It.

M. Potts. Mrs. j. W.

J. McKay and W. Russell McKay. Dill II AN I OTP. Wesley M.

E. Church. East Nor- wk L. .1.. was the scene recently of the wedding of Miss Phebe A.

Van Cott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I William A. Van Colt to Walter E.

Dane of Hempstead, L. 1.. the Charles H. Weller. pastor of the church, officiating The bride was given In marriage by In father, and her sister.

Miss Helen Van was her maid of honor. The Misses Gladys Jarvis and Virginia Burke were bridesmaids. Edward Datich was his brother's best man, and the ushers were Clarence Van Cott, Mil- I ton Slmonson and Clifford Rem- sen. Two hundred guests attended i The reception at the Van Cott home, following the Mr. and Mrs.

D.mch left shortly afterwards for Washington, and upon their re- turn will reside' in HcmpStead. 1)1 MATTKO UONOVAX. Miss Loretta Donovan and Joseph Oi Matteo of Woodellff, fC. were married on July 3 at the Church of Our Lady of Lourcles. Broadway and Aberdeen st.

William F. Donovan, brother of the bride, gave her in I marr age and Miss Dori Eckes was bridesmaid. and Mrs. Dt Mat-; teo left for a wedding trip In Nova Scotia and upon then' return will re- kle in Woodruff. X.

J. Tho is the daughter of Mrs. L. Donovan of -1311 Chauncey st. Miss Eilmere Dalglelsh has riiied for a two' niontln in Europe.

She one of a party of i six, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hun-; Biker and their soi. of Little Falls, X. and Miss Ida and 'j Miss Lillian Cooke of Jersey City Heights.

They will islt naiy and svvilzerlaiid. spend a week in Pafid and London and return via South- anipton oh Ihe George Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W.

liaeuehlo of; Harvest Forest Hills, have just ii tiirni il from a two months tour of California, visiting Grand Can von, Yoscinlte and Yellowstone Parks and Colorado Springs. Mis; Mary F. yiiayle of 41 Bond st. sailed Saturday for Paris. Miss guayle expeois to le- abroad for sev- 1 eral weeks.

Miss Theresa A. Carlson of 2S4 Livingston st. will leave Saturday on the s. Minnelonka for an extended visit to London and Pnrls. Miss Carlson expects lo b' abroad for two niont lis.

Miss Mildred Smith of Flushing. L. spent the holiday at Bay Shore, L. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry c.

Maguire. who has taken a house there for the summer. In ihe winter Mrs. Maguire resides at Ki Gardens. L.

I. Mrs. A. K. Knabel, organist, is taking a needed rest, having sailed ves- i terday on Ihe Creole hound for San Diego a nil Coronado Beach, via New Orleans.

When on th" Pacific Coast she ill vl.iit relat iv es. 1 Among those registered at the chateau Frontenac. Quebec, are the Misses Louise .1. Repnke. Marjorw P.

MoCarty and Minna Landauer. mmmwmmmmmmm ary F. Quayle MILLINERY IMPORTER 41 Bond Brooklyn Near Livingston St. Season's Final Clearance Sale If Hah Valued $19.50 to $35.00 i French Perfume and Powders I handicap event, which was played over- the course of the Misquamicut Golf Club. He made a net score of 66.

The club has announced a blind bogty tournament for men aud women on July 12. and a mixed two-ball foursome (selective drives) for r-July 19. Lake Sunapev, X. Visited By Many Motorists This Week. Hundreds of motorcar tourists stopped at Lake Sunapee, N.

at ihe close of the recent holiday, following which a general warm weather lull has 3et in. Mr. anil Mrs. L. A.

Ward, latelv married, stayed at the GranliJn Hotel until when tiiey went to Providence and Hartford before they return to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bancker with their daughters.

Mlsse3 Marian and Adrtenne Bancker, are among the Ruests at the Soo-nlpl Park Lodgs and are enjoying the company of others registered at tht Lodpe from this vicinity. Thes Include Miss Christine Bonner. Miss Marion Gilbert. Miss Annie Hyatt, Miss J. M.

i'la 'kav of Hempstead, L. and Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Davidson, who with William t'olgate Colby are from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bristol of Hollis and Mrs.

Charles Leddlard are at the Twin Lake Villa for July. Garden City Hotel Pivot of Golf Activities; Brooklyn Arrivals. Mrs. Henry D. Lott and Henry P.

Lott have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ersklne H. Lott at the Garden City Hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Willis McDonald of Brooklyn, who are also living at the hoei, Jnas fiiss do As Emma McDonald with them over the week-end. Golfers have had their enthusiasm rekindled during the past week by the display In the hotel lobby of handsome silver trophies which will be awarded to the winners of the weekly golf tournaments at the Salisbury Country Club. The first match will be played next Saturday, with John J. Hagen, Klonal, in charge, tin club profes "f- season pro gram calling for the tournament be held the following luesrtay 1.

event of rain. Brooklynites who have arrived ai the Garden City HoU-1 within th liast few days, some of wliom wi! remain throughout tht ummr, an Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Rogor3. Mr. a in. Mrs. U.

F. Taylor, Miss Gerfru1 McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. W. .1 Moody, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Moore George B. Gardner, Jlr.

and Mv F. G. Coates. Mrs. Hart and daughter.

Mrs. E. M. Ureason and Jamet. J.

Ryan. General and Mrs. John G. Karbord and Mr. and Mrs.

George E. Dum- combe were among those who arrived at Brlarcliff Lodge during the past week-end. Both the Duns-combes and the Harbords 'will remain for the season ot the Lodge. Mr. and Mrs.

Dwight R. Richardson of New York, who had plaun to depart for tho Massachusetts roast, for the summer months, have altered I i their plans and will remain at Briar-cliff Lodge for the season. Much interest was afforded by the Tymkhana. among prominent metropolitan tennis players, which concluded during' the early part of tli-3 iveek with a spectacular tennis exhibition in which S. Howard Voshtll paired with Fred Baggs defeated Walter Merrill Hail and Arthur Cragin.

The tennis matches nre now a regular week-end feature at the Lodge and hnve aroused considerable interest, the exhibitions by prominent players being well attended. The musical program, particularly the Sunday night concerts, a.e Also popular. Jean Adams gave a jecital, interpretation of the character e1 Jean d'Arc, in the ballroom of Briarcliff Lodge on Friday evening, tit; proceeds going to Life's Fresh Ail Fund Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Bell cf 47 Brevoort ph. who spent the holiday at Stroudsburg, nre now at the Hotel Bethlehem, Betliloher.i. and will continue their motor trip through July. Mrs. Boll jg second vice president of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs.

Brooklyn guests at the Pliintnn Hotel at Watch Hill. R. include Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Babeoclr. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Johnston, Mrs. Emily H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.

H. F. Cowan, the Misses Jesnie M. T.isto'i, Isobel MacAdam. Margaret f.

Knapp, Ralph M. Bates. John K. Brady. J.

R. Dufileld. Louis It. Dressier, John J. Grant.

Keith F. Warren. W. C. Warren and David I.

Garland Jr. At the Montowese House. TndUn Head. Branford. are i.nd Mrs.

Harold F. Hoag of 2010 Xew- klrk who sre (-pending a ort night there. Miss Valerie Hia? of 428 Sth m. Is acting ns counselor In a camp for girls In the Cats-kills during July. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Waterman and their daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Madelyn Waterman, will go to Westhamvton, L. this week for the summer. They -vtu ssaln occupy the cottage which thev have had at the beach each season. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Higglns ot Lincoln' Mr. and Mrs.

.1. W. Downs and Miss Downs of Mlneola, L. are motoring through the Adlrondacks. The Rev.

Charles Slanlry Mool; of Bremerton and Seattle. accompanied bv his daughter. Miss Elizabeth Stanley Mook. Is spending the month of July with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Mook of 72 Hooper st. Mrs. Georxe Tibel of 97 Ker-more who hfls been active In several charity organizations and numerous drives in the Flatbush section', recently ft for her summer home on Pcconle Hay, Mattl-tuck, L. I.

She will remain there until the end -of August. Judge and Mrs. John R. Farrar of 415 Hancock st. fire at Lake Mahopae.

and will remain until Sent. lo. John n. Jr. ol 7M St.

stark Miss Sefton, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Sefton of Shore id. was graduated from Packer Collegiate Institute this year.

Decidedly pretty, this young daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth McAndrews of 726 Ocean ave. is well known in the younger social section of Flatbush. cottagers. In aid of the Galltlee Chapel, which is maintained by the colonists.

Mrs. Lund, wife of Dr. Frederick A. Lund. Is chairman of the committee, and her assistants include Miss Julia Havemeyer, Mrs.

Henry B. Plant ot New York, Mrs. C. D. Talcott, Mrs.

William B. Cross-of Montclalr. Mrs. E. T.

Nugent. Mrs. George Slssoj and many others. month for a motor trip through the New England States. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur F. Drlscoll of Scarsdale had Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brennan of Douglaston, L.

and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brennan of New Rochelle as their house quests for over the week-end. Ridley Watts of Morristown. N.

was the winner of the men's 18-hole.