The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JULY 28. 1907.

Season at Long Island Resorts Is at Its Height Nowa -cioonanDnDDDDoi imj cn 37 HnnPTON-i at-- tsr lasfflesr1- tv rev TOWN POND-' y--rrrJynNA mhii im i iiii i i ii 'I'nw VJ OF RONHONKOtWlME dore H. Stagg, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

Hand, Rondoutt J. Reilly. James L. Hart, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.

William Fowler, Miss Violet M. Fowler. Howard Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Al.

Abraham, George O. arid Weber, Manhattan; and Mrs. T. AgneB Gloucester, Horace Gloucester, Angela Gloucester, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ev White, Brooklyn; George A. Clark, Manhattan. Great Peconlc Bay House John A. Van Allen and Mrs. Van Allen.

New Rochelle; G. W. Molloy and Mrs. Molly, Miss Molloy. Brooklyn; Miss Bella L.

Cox, W. H. Templeton, A. B. Fabor, Brooklyn: George Lyndos, Mrs.

Lyndoe, Manhattan; H. Clay Glover. Manhattan E. P. A lien, Miss Allen, Brooklyn; Miss Rourke, Manhattan.

IN GAY POrTjEFFERSON. rii i i '-t4 MASSAPEQUft SEASON EXCEPTIONALLY GAY Big Hotel and Annex Taxed to Accommodate Crowds Seeking Rooms. ROLLER SKATING IS POPULAR. Fishing Is Good, Too, and All Forma of Amusement, Indoors and Out, Have Devotees. Massapequa, L.

July 27 Figuring trom number of bookings for the coming week, by next Saturday there will be 200 guests at the Massapequa Hotel, and by August 10 every room In both the main building and the annex will be occupied. Next month and until the hotel closes Proprietor Thomas H. Fraser expects to have-as many guests as he can comfort ably accommodate, and In order to hava everyming in snaps lor uieir reucjiuuu i arrangements. Including tho most minute detail, are behig perfected. Proprietor i Eraser's object la to have that "at boms" feeling prevail among bis guests.

to promote their pleasure ana see tnat their every wish is fulfilled, and in this, though his hotel has Its full complement of 300 guests, he ever succeeds. Skating has becume very popular at the hotel casino. Many of the young; women like this sport lar better dancing and take part In it with much vim and enthusiasm. The guests can skate every morning and afternoon, but Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings have been reserved for regular skating. Among the guests are many who can glide around the floor at a rapid pace and efforts wlllvbe made to- have several races at short distances before the season Is over.

The following young women of Brooklyn are skating- enthusiasts: Miss Helen Crltchley Misses Vera and Marie Balmanno, Miss Ade.r lalde1 Miss Mildred Sprague, Mrs. Leila A. Terrel, Mrs. George R. Hall and Miss Edith Viney.

A tennis tournament, men's doubles, waa played on the hotel courts last Saturday and Sunday afternoons, and resulted In some excitedly close contests. The silver cup, awarded by Mrs. C. Goodhue, a local cottager, was won by Francis Stoddard, and Erneat E. Perry.

A handicap golf tourney, sweepstakes, was played last Sunday morning by Massapequa Guests. There were thirteen entrants, each of whom L'ave a golf bail as an entrance fee, and to the winner was awarded seven ballr; to the one nnlshlng secona, lour, ana to the third, two. J. H. McKlnnon's score was 70; W.

H. Wlthey. covered the course after 77 strokes, and Misa Adelaide Snedeker was a close third with 78. Last Wednesday evening a progressive eucnr was held in the parlors of the hotel, with eighteen tables in play. After the prizes were given tho winners the players repaired to the dance hall, where dancing was enjoyed UU v.nn-v 1 WIN be given at the Arverne Pier Theater for the benefit of the Young Woman's Hebrew Association.

Lewis Fields and Lee Shubert will be In personal direction of the affair, for which many vaudeville stars have vol- cne or xne oiggest cnaruaoie aixair ot' mo season Ib the vaudeville performance to be given next Wednesday evening in aid of "the Hebrew Infant Asylum- of Manhattan, which will be under the direction of Henry B. Harris. A good programme will be presented. Joseph Castleherg and H. Mayer of Baltimore arrived at the Arverne Hotel, ast Monday evening fn their big touring car, having left the Monumental City at 10 o'clock that morning.

They are spending 'the summer In Arvtrne, taelr. families -having come on the train. This evening there will be an Informal dance at the Inn. an-1 It 1s expected that a large crowd will be In attendance, as the dances have become popular with the younger element. Miss Bart ye Soloman of Chicago Is spending, a fortnight with her cousin.

Miss Selma Seliger, and Miss Erns Traubenefoclc Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Jutiua Pemmlein. BOHEMIAN NIGHT ATEDGEMERE It Opened a Week Filled With Pleas-; p.nt Social Brents Besort Is Very Gay. Edgemere, July 27 This has been a busy week at the Edgemere Club, something being on the calendar for each evening.

The fun began oa Tuesday evenlnsr. when a Bohemian nieht was held In tho billiard room of the-, club, which proved Very pleasant, and on Wednesday evening the regular weekly "pop" concert was held In the Japanese garden. On Thursday evening there was a. minstrei show and cakewalk and last night there was a bridge party. afternoon and to-morrow a mixed doubles lawn tennis tournament Is being decided, the "prizes being handsome silver.

loving cups. The tournament will continue -each Saturday and Sunday until the end of the season. r-' The morning afid evening: oonetortS'by Professor Probansky's orchestra are proving a very enjoyable feature of life at Edgemere and the programmes are exceptionally good and the numbers varied. Bookings at the club are vary satisfactory for the mopth of August and Manager T. D.

Green is anticipating keeping- the hotel open until the middle nf September. Michael J. Mulqueen of tho Cozy Corner cottage, left last Wednesday for a vacation trip to the wilds of Maine, where he will spend the next- few weeks. Blue fish have been breaking off here during the last two week and fishing parties have left the clubhouse almost daily and returned with good catches. The American Power Boat Association has opened a station at' this place, with headquarters on Norton's Creek, which Is now being dredged out so as to make It more navigable.

Miss Amelia Lord of Chicago Is vlvltlng friends and relatives at this place, and is taking much interest In the surf bathing, rarely letting a day go by without enjoying her plunge in the breakers. P. SnnsA. son of th famous band master. Is an enthusiastic tennis player and puts In much time-on the- club courts each day.

Mlsi MacGufre Is one of the most enthusiastic of the women tennis players and is entered In the tournament. PRESIDENT'S SONS MOTORISTS Roosevelt Boys Are Frequently Seen in Secret Service Ken's Car on Oyster Bay Boads. Oyster Bay, L. July 27 As the season advances the summer colony at this resort settles Into a regular round of yachting, bathing and automoblling, pleasantly interspersed with many card and dancing parties. Tennis has a good many devotees, and excellent courts adjoining many of the cottages are not lacking.

Many week end house' parties as well as several extending over a weeK or two have been given recently by the cottagers and serve to bring out from the city a large number or transient visitors. The new hotel on the shore, under the man agement of Ambrose Schiller of Manhattan, is open and entertaining a number of guests. It promises to grow in popularity. Local baseball continual to hold the inter est of many summer colonists, whose attendance In jolly automobile and carriage parties materially swells the gate receipts at the home games, one or tne nest games ot the season thus far was the recent one with Glen Cove, the home teaming being completely chut out, while Glen Cove succeeded in bringing In only one run. one or tne most extenaea automoone run made by any party from this resort was that of Mr.

and Mrs. Stoddart during the past week. Their route lay through Patchogue, Southampton, Greenport, Shelter Island and thence back to Oyster Bay by way of the north shore. The local colony Is not alone In making the roads In the vicinity a popular motoring ground, however, for an actual count showed more automobiles passing through the village last Sunday than on any previous day this season. The President's sons are among those frequently seen driving through the streets In the bis: new car recently sent here for the use of the secret service men at Sagamore Hill.

Among the recent visitors to Oyster Bay have been Mrs. John McMahon of Brooklyn, Mr. anc Mrs. Cornelius rayior or John H. Hlldreth of Southampton, Mrs.

J. W. Barrowman ana two daughters or Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Cheshire of Brooklyn. FISHING AT AMITYVILLE.

It la Good and Summer People Are Happy. Amityvllle. L. July 27 Proprietor Hathaway, who has conducted- the Newpoint Hotel for the past fifteen years. making a recora tins Beason in providing for the pleasure of his, guests.

Every day a diversion of some sort occupies the time of his patrons, who are upiversal in their praise of his ability to promote the social life at the hotel. William MacGurtog. John J. werrlng and William S. Brown, guests at the Newpoint.

went fishing last Tuesday and caught twenty tine blues and as many weakflsh. AT WESTHAMPTON BEACH. Westhampton Beach, L. July 27 Arrivals at the New Howell House for the past week include: Mrs. T.

M. Luther, Miss M. Luther, Miss Jane W. Atwater, C. B.

Tice, Mrs. A. Moore, W. A. Moore, A.

E. Moore, Mrs. E. J. Brien, Dr.

H. D. Chapln, Albert Bausch. Miss Laura Meyer and Dr. S.

B. Hegeman oP Brooklyn, H. B. Peters, Frank V. Sullivan, Mr.

and Mrs. S. W. Denton, R. Hydenrelch.

P. A. Plncroffs. J. Reed.

and W. S. Lybret of Manhattan. BIT OF Resort Always Cool. Even When Torrid Heat Prevails Elsewhere.

"SKIDD00" DINNER A NOVELTY It Caused Much Merriment Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gave It to Fifty Friends. Long Beach, L. July 27 Manager W.

Johnson Quinn and his assistants are tuslly shaping matters, for the hundreds of persons who aro booked to come here in August. While, of course, most of these people are Brooklyn and Manhattan residents, many of them will come ffrm nearly every point In the country. From Maine to Florida and across the Continent to the Pacific will arrive patrons who wish to escape August "dog days," which are never experienced here. It is a singular fact that at this resort August is cooler than any of the summer months, but this 1b readily understandable by everybody who has ever summered at Long Beach. During July and frequently in June, landward" winds blow, but in August, with few exceptions, steady breezes sweep in from the ocean.

A novel affair was a "kldoo" dinner riven ifi the hotel la.t Tuenday evening, July 23 by Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Ellis or Manhattan. More than fifty friends dined with them and ria addition to the fun occasioned In trying to determine some of the eatables and drinkables included in the menu a great deal of merrU went was caused by the uost-prandlal talk on the much maligned "twenty-thrue" and its affinity, "skldduo." The menu was as follows: Sklddoo formality cocktail, Jumping clams, boat fish, cupld salad.

Hag tomatoes, roly poly peas, barrel cake, owl coffee, rubber pattl, gun duck, doggers potatoes, brush-up dessert, wax berries, glass melons, stein soup, potato pops, forget-me-not beans, telephoue tongue, horn salad, beat-It cheese and cordial 23. Among the most popular young women at hotel are Miss Bliss and MIbs Ruth Bliss, ughters of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bliss of oklyn.

The Misses Wlss are enthusiastic lora and every morning enjuy a dip in the uvenlle vaudeville performance was given Ve.lnesday evening, under the direction Itivers. All the children who took the entertainment are gnests at the 'Jolly Little Brownies," In a grotto as ably rendered by Masters Carreau, Elsenbach. Wallace. Ryan, Meyers, nklrch, Bresler, Gillies, Dagener, -juckJey, Broinmer, Campbell, Klrbey and Halstofl. "A rUory In Tableau," by Miss Iomthy Johnson and T.

J. Tilney, elicited loud applausv, and a song, "I'd Rather Two-fctep Than Waltz, Love," with dam-e accompaniment, had to be sung and danced thrice by Miss Dorothy -Kohn before the audienre would cease applauding. Otner numhers on the programme, all of which were pleasingly rendered, were: Recitation, "The Troubles of a Child." by Miss Gladys MeYitty; dance, "Ks-peneta," by Miss Louise Steel: song, "Bill Simmons," by Miss Blanche MendHnon; dance, "Sunbeams," by Miss Mildred Frank, and a song and dance, "Six Little Maids of the Liay, by the Misses Marion Eisenbaoh, Helen Clarke, Louise Steel, Grace Finiey, Marion Frank and "''anche Mendelson. management still continues to award and pretty prizes to the winners in the euchre and whist games One sixty guests took put in the last Tuesday evening, and th I t'st prize, a silk shawl, won "er; second, gtlt picture ru, snvpr candlestick, men's prize, silver oy Harry A. Kelly.

stein, J. L. Bliss, ed whiskbroLtm, Ivan attended the Informal rsday evening, and every sond time, ning a whist will be given rs, and, because of the in-mber of euests. from twentv da-one i. Nfxt in the ho reae In t.w uuriy trxtrn tatties will t)e provided.

Recent Brooklyn and Manhattan arrivals: From Brooklyn Km est George. Millar F. Prince. Leslie H. Prince, Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. Hamilton, O. B.

Story, G. B. Mann, A. H. Harlan, F.

Pchmitz. 3. Ollendorff, J. F. Oavanash, Miss Emma Woodcock, Mr anl Mrs.

John Bliss, Miss Bliss. Miss Ttuth Bliss, E. Jenns, S. E. Stevens, Juhn Grow, Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Grant. Mr.

and Mrs. James Cavanaerh. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly, Mr.

and Mrs. Francis W. Young, Frank Luzukl and Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. WUton. Fnnn Manhattan Charles RushpII, J. O. Woodward, Frank L.

Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown, Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Wood, K. Ames, A.

E. TJick, William Wilson, Theodore Douglas. Otto T. Hess, Leon Hens, Kdwin R. Blum, Mr.

and Mrs. Orson Hoyj, Dr. Leonard Rati. E. N.

Taller, R. T.oomis, D. P. raskelle, F. C.

Robertson. E. O. O. Reilly.

John- J. Kelly, A. M. Bedell, Miss Warren. Joseph T.

Wilson, Theodore F. Sauxay and Irving J. Weil. OUTINGS AT SOUTHOLD. Summer Visitors Enjoy Trips to Para, dise Point.

SouthoM, L. July 27 Summer sports and gayeties aro In full swing now at this popular resot, and tho and hotels are filled to overflowing. There has been hari! a break fn thd pleasant weather, and everyone has felt free to start out on lony auuinobll or- yachting excursions wanou; fear of s.torms or rain. Paradise Point has become a verv popular rer.dezv'jus for outing parties, and evnry day there has vjen a long lino of automobiles on the shore and a lage flet of boats of -very description grouped about the tine new landinsr Among parties who have the point recently were a delegation nf on-? hundred members from the fcheliT Island Yacht iub for a clambake; Mr. Hrenuan, with a party of forty from I he Manhasset House; fort representatl vps un he York Fur-nit tire Warehousemen's Association; a clambake for the Oyster Association the Sanies Aul Society of Orient to the number of seventy, etc.

Among the recent arrivals at the Pound Mew House havs been Sir and Mrs. William Thompson, Miss A. G. Thompson, Jean G. 'Thompson, fovlngton G.

Kilbourn, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. r(n Halsey. Mr.

and Mrs W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. Ubbv Miss arrie Kaplin. Miss Lucy W. Hoetz.

Mr. and 'Trs. Charles E. Armstrong. Miss F.IIzabeth Armstrong.

Samuel Irvine, Mrs. Irurlne. Other visitors Include Mrs. A. Clark, SANDS OF RQOKAWAY LURE MANY VISITORS Stories of Jolty Times Come.

From All the Pennlnsu-lar Resorts. SOCIETY CIRCUS, AUG. 8, 9,10. Will Be Given to Aid St. Hose of Lima R.

C. Church Large Receipts Expected. Rochaway Beach, L. July 27 Every thing at this resort is now in full swing and the number of excursionists who are spending each day hero is increasing rap-Idly. Each day the number seems to be greater than on the previous one, and on Saturdays and Sundays the throngs are so great that It is almost impossible to walk through the amusement center ai Seaside.

The hotels are now crowded and cottages are and the season which was so long delayed in opening promises to be very successful. As the date for the society circus approaches. Interest in the show Increases, and It Is expected that the building fund for the new St. Hose of Lima Church will be increased by many thousands of dollars. The show will be Kiven under a mammoth tent pitched un the grounds at Steeplechase Park, and the opening of tho circus will be proceeded by a street parade.

The circus will open on Thursday evening-, August end continue afternoon and evening until Saturday, August 10. During- the last week Christopher Young and mias ouise jerge or tirooKiyn spent a low days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Young and on Wednesday Mr.

and Mrs. Amos or ttrouklyn were their guests. Roller skating has become so much ot a fed In the Rockawaya that the three rings at Seaside are hardly large enough to occommodate tne crowds that come Irom all over each even ing. Miss Lillian RotmenfeM in vfnlHns- har mint Mrs, Harriet Blum, at her cottage on Ninth avenue, and Ralph Victor and son of are also at the Blum cottage. Mrs.

A. Carl sen of Division avenue has sa ner guests lor the summer her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andersen of btocicno.m, Sweden.

August 20 will be Eagle night at this resort and an entertainment is being arranged by Rockaway Anrle of that fraternity, to be given at ueimnng music i-iau, Seaside. CRIPPLED CHILDREN AIDED. Far Btekaway Sojourners Took Pleas, ure in Patronizing Entertainment Given to' Help School. Far Rockaway, L. July 27 The entertainment given on Thursday evenins; at the Tack-a-pou-sha House for the benefit of tho Free School for Crippled Children of the East Side of Manhattan was largely attended and a good sum was realized for the cause.

Following the entertainment there was dancing and the festivities were continued till a late hour. Last night a subscription dance was given at the Bayswater Yacht Club by the juuiur Auxiliary or at. josepn Hospital, in aid of that institution. This evening mere will be a dance at the yacht club and on Sunday a sailing party will' lease the club for a day's outing on the deep Diue sea. Last Wednesday afternoon and evening a lawn party was given on the lawn around tho Goodman cottage, at Broadway and Jarvls lane, the proceeds of which were, for the benefit of the Hebrew Sanitarium at Rockaway Park.

The affair was well patronized and a goodly sum was realized lor this wormy charity. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fuchs and family of Brooklyn are comfortably settled In their summer home in Bayvlew avenue, where they have been entertaining quite frequently. Arrangements for the annual observance of Bayswater night are being made by the residents of the Bayswater section and by the Bayswater Yacht Club.

Miss Esther Hastings of Troy Is stopping at the Miller cottage for a few weeks, prior to leaving for Jamestown, to visit the exposition. GAY WEEK AT ARVERNE. Many Functions Took Place Nearly 4,000 Attended Fluffy Ruffles Dance at Casino. Arverne, July 27 The week just closed has been an active one and almost nightly there has been some entertainment or social (unction to occupy one's time. Without a doubt the Fluffy Ruffles dance at the Ocean Casino on Wednesday evening attracted the largest crowd that ever attended a dance at this resort.

The number of persons present was estimated at from 3,000 to 4,000, and so crowded did the flor become when the judges were about to pass on the merits of the fair competitors that It was impossible to do so, and In order to avoid any overcrowding of the floor the management very wisely decided to postpone the awarding of the prizes until next Thursday evening. Tho -barn da.ice and bazar at Colonial Hall on Thursday evening tor the benefit of the Hebrew Sanitarium at Kuckaway Park was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyable, and nearly all the guests appealed in farmers' coHtumtj, with hay tn their hair and big brimmed straw hats on their heads, while the women wore the simple garb of tht country maiden or that of the dairy maid. The affair was one of the successes of the season und reflects much credit on the committee in charge, which comprised Mrs. Joseph A. Klein.

Mrs. Julius P. Whit mark, Mrs. Abe Pursch, Mrs. Solomon Freeman.

Mrs. I. Jacoby, Mrs. David Hyman and others. To-day the Shore Club went on its annual trolley outing, the destination being Chadtl's Grove at Queens, L.

I. The day wan spent in playing frames and In dancing und the trip was made la a specially chartered car. The regular weekly whist party of the women of the Arveme Hotel was held yesterday In the Ocean Casino, and the affanr was very i enjoyable. Mrs. Joseph Castleberg of Bal- I tlmore and Mrs.

H. Hlrsch of Manhattan i were In charge of the playing. On Sunday evening a gala performance will I I ISA JAMESPOBT FAD No Chance to Add to Coat of Tan; Otherwise All to -the Good. A GIRL HIGH HOOK AT FISHING. She Leads All the Hen at the Eesort in Hauling Out Blue-fish.

South Jamesport, L. July 27 The Brooklyn and Manhattan women stop ping at this resort have Inaugurated a new fad that Is becoming very popular-it's moonlight bathing. The only drawback to moonlight bathing lies in the fact that one cannot get sunburned. This feature of It is greatly regretted by some of the women, who like' to go back to their city homes with a beautiful of tan. But as most of the' bathers also take a dip during' the daytime, there no doubt but, that the beautiful coat of tan will be apparent at the end of a month's stay near Peconlc The bis yellow harvest moon this week has been the source uf great pleasure; it's been moony nights for syoony strolls with some uls, and iwa-utitul for sal tins and rowing-strawrides, with others.

The water has looked "Just too lovely for anything'- beneath the shimmer of the big lazy moon, and there haa been almost as much activity on the bay at nignt as in the daytime. Finally some, of the bright misses at the Peconlc suggested the Idea, that moonlight swimming ought to be good sport. The Idea was quickly, taken up and It bids fair to become ona-. of the popular pastimes of the Port. The guests of the resort were treated to a lively motor cycle race Monday between Jack Bermel of Middle Village ana F.

Weir of Brooklyn, guests at the Miamogue, It was a half mile brush -and finished in a dead heat. One of the young men at the Miamogue, noted for his swimming and diving, particularly the latter, Is Joseph Bermei, jr. He quite often provides good sport for his fellows on the float. Miss Mary B. Roat of Manhattan Is one of the popular guests at the Peconlc.

Last Saturday evening he gave a little euchre to a party of women from Manhattan and Brooklyn. It proved to be a very select affair, well planned and carried out. Miss Herber of Brooklyn won the first prize, a. beautiful fcelt buckle. Refreshments were served to the guests.

H. G. Streat, Harry Taylor and H. Ma-han enjoyed a two days trip to Greenport in the fine little cabin cruiser Delta, owned by Mr. Slreat.

this week. This little yacht Is the finest thing of Its kind in the harbor and the guests are being given no end of pleasure in her through the generosity of Mr. Streat. At the euchre In the Peconio last Friday the prizes were won by Miss M. Larkin, Miss Mary B.

Roat. Mrs; E. Hall and Mr. Finiey. The affair was largely attended and a pronounced success.

Dancing followed the playing. Mr. and Mrs. William Fowler and family of the Miamogue enjoyed a sail to Squires Landing Tuesday. A clambake on the shore was one of the features of the trip.

spite of the fact that they were caught In a drenching rain, the family of Mr. and Mrs. O. Sinnott of Brooklyn, guests at the Locust Grove House, enjoyed a sail around Robins Island Tuesday, in the Ethel, Captain I Charles Jones. The party included twenty people, and a picnic was one of the features or the sail.

A big cloud that was passing turned turtle in some way end spilled all Us water on the picnickers, rather spoiling some of the gowns, but not the good tinft. The champion girl swimmer of the. entire season Is Miss A 1 ma Vreeland of Brooklyn, a pretty, prepossessing young miss, with a.i attractive style. She's a regular mermaid' in the water. A half mile swim for- her is a mere jaunt.

She expects to swim across the bay in the near future. On Tuesday she swam a half mile out and oacK. The cat Edith, sailed by F. A. Weir nf Brooklyn, and having Jack Bermel and H.

Mahan as guests, beat the Peerless In a race from Squlretown on Tuesday. The Peerless had on board the, Fowler family from Harlem, gufata at the Miamogue. The sloop yacht Triton came into the harbor Wednesday night, having on board Lawyer N. O. Petty, Charles Skidmore and Fred S.

Hill are out for their "annual." Fish and crabs have suffered because of this cruise of three old salts, and the men have highly enjoyed their outing during the week. A delightful informal muslcale was given in the music room of the Peconlc. Sunday afternoon, when quarttrt, composed of Mrs. Walter W. DeBevolse of mezzo soprano; Herbert K.

tenor: Howard H. Downs, basso, and Griffith Hughes, baritone, gave a number of beautiful selections. fe'olos, duets and trios were given In addition to the quartet music. The singing rould be heard out on the bay and was highly appreciated by a large audience at the hotel as well. Mr.

Hughes Is a son of the late Rear Admiral Aaron K. Hughes of Washington, D. and cousin of Governor Charles EVans Hughes. He has studied In Europe and Manhattan, and Is now studying for grand opera at the Metropolitan Opera School. His brother Is now singing in grand opera fn Paris and his aunt.

Mary Howe, Is soprano soloist late of the Royal Opera at Dresden. Mr. Hughes will sing the offertory jboIo, "Abide With Me." on Sunday morning, at the Jamesport Congregational Church. Mr. Finiey of the Peconlc gave a moonlight nail Monday, but owing to an accident the yacht used did not get back to the hotel dock till 2 A.M.

Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Hall entertained a large moonlight sailing party on board the Emma Monday night, stopping, at Squires Landing for a clambake.

Harry Taylor of the Miamogue gave a moonlight sailing party Tuesday in the Nacomls. H. Clay Glover of Manhattan, a member of the Meadow Brook Club, arrived at the Peconlc this week for a season of recreation. The yacht Gertie, having on board Leo W. Groves and rarty, met with a mishap one day this week.

Another yacht, whose name was not learned, crashed Into the Gertie, making a good sized hole. No one was hurt by the accident. In addition tn being quite an expert horsewoman Miss Margaret Walsh is fast becoming an accomplished swimmer learned It all this season. The old bathers say sh takes as naturallv to the water "as a duck and this fact will soon permit her to become an expert. Miss Walsh taken two dips every day, one early in the morning and another late In the afternoon or In the moonlight.

The Miamogue boys have arranged a baseball team. This team Is composed of some of the best players from different colleges and schools. H. Maban and Jack Bermel were unanimously elected manager and captain re- spectively. The team has practiced and has made a fine showing.

Games are being ar- I ranged with teams representing bouthold, id Th TluAim i- VTa iait ratrher; H. Tavlor. base; H. C. Taylur field" Jowph Hennel.

field; Jack Bermel, pitch- er ami short stop; Wier, third bane; fornwpli. pitcher and abort; H. Q. Streat (of New Yurie UnlvBiuitv). first base; Map-, Locust Grove House H.

Feurrtegd and party of four. i Miamogue Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Stagg, Qlen-! Mrs. Charles W. Parks, Miss Nettle Schultl, Mrs. C. L.

Cornlneton- and son. Mrs. J. N. Hollock, with the Misses Buth Blmnnson and Winifred Bralnerd, at The Cabin; Frank Ho- bart, Miss Jane Skldmore-, thv Mlastta Hann, Air.

utnnger ana j. uoitr smith and family, the Misses Priori "Miss Peck, Benjamin M.iltij). Mr. and J. I Long, Gregory Hart, W'llHanq O.

Marsh, George Dolan, Mr. and A. H. Brown and daughters, Edith and Ethel; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert G. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Coombs.

Miss Mav Fredericks, i-lss M. Fenn, A. J. Pfrker and family, Mrs. John Parker and family.

Miss Nellie De Long, Miss A. fiarlden. Mrs. Autenreith and family. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Elliott, Miss Margaret Lyons, Master John Merwin, Mrs. John Carey ana lamny, Mrs. Greenacher, Mrs.

T. O. Thome and family, the Rev. wenzl Walenta, Miss Louise Walenta and Victor Walenta. SOUTHAMPTON DINERS.

Many Dinner Parties Given nd En-. joyed by the Colonists at Long Island's Southampton, July 27 Long Island's Newport Is having a good season, there being many cottagers and the hotel and boarding keepers reporting plenty of guests. The principal pleasure resort of the social leaders, of course, Is at the Meadow Club, where euchres, dances, tennis am' a varied list of entertainments please. Lawn tennis is a great feature her' and arrangements are now under way foi the annual tournament at the Meadow Club next month. Some of the best tennis courts on the island are those of Henrv Q.

Trevor, Harry P. Robblns, Al-vln W. Krech, George Sard, Stephen Pell, James L. Breese and William Gulliver. Bridge whist is a popular pastime anions the patron of the clubs and numerous pri vats parties are held.

Ueually a luncheon ot dinner precedes cards. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Gayley, who recently returned from Paris, are at their cottage. Automobile parties are another fad of the local colony and en route to the west a stop Is always made at the Inn.

Among recent guests at the Inn were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Smllh, Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald Burton, Foster Cra.npton, Arthur Pratt, Mr. and Mra. J. R.

Kelser. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Leavens, Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Bingham, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Butts, Miss Elsie Smith, D. Cran-dall, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Cusack. Mr. and Mrs) A. H.

lialoran, Miss May S. DavU, I. H. J. Davll, Dr.

and Mrs. J. P. Glynn, Fmncls B. Hart, Stanley Peck, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Suhaeder, Miss Mae O'Connell, all of Brooklyn.

Among those who have been giving recent dinner parties are Mr. and Mrs. James Gayley, Mr. and Mra. Archibald Rogers, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Breese. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry W. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W.

Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Aymar Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 8.

TUompson, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Schleff-lein, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry G. Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. William Manloe, Dr. and Mrs.

John Mc-Gee Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Snow, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hampden Kobb, Mr. and Mrs. De I.ancey Nlcoll, Mr. and Mra. T.

M. Carnegie, Mrs. Chester Grlswold. E. Bead and J.

P. Falrchild of Brooklyn have numbered themselves With the hng list of patrons of the 1'econlc Bay bathing, and they and their families enjoy the excellent baths there. The bhlnnecock golf links Is the dally attraction of many of the male members of the local colony. Fairly good scores are made, Expectations are high now for the coming tournaments. Most of the regular summer colonists are interested In the village Improvement society, who subscribe liberally toward its support.

At the recent annual meoting the following officers were elected: President, Dr. Albert H. Ely; vice presidents, Dr. peter ts. wyckon.

Albert J. l'ost, Harry R. Bobbins, Horace Ruasell, Henry F. Herrlck, Samuel L. Par-rlsh; secretary, Henry P.

Fordham; treasurer, William O. Williamson; finance committee, Henry B. Barnes, William A. Butler, Alfred E. SchH'inernurn and Charles H.

Godfrey. Mrs. Stephen Pell has gone to England for the summer, and while there will be the guest of Admiral Charles Beresfonl. Mr and Mrs. James P.

Lee ana the Misses Lee are occupying the cottage of 'Samuel L. Parrlsh while the latter Is in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont, have taK.en the James C.

Parrlsh on the dunes for Those who have been invited to take part in the- annual tennis tournament at the Moadi'wbt'OJk ('iun the ot August include W. O. Blagden. C. F.

C. Colston, Will iam J. Clothier. A. S.

Dalny. J. O. Dow ney. C.

Grant, A. Hosklns, J. D. E. Jones, Robert Leroy, G.

H. Nettleton. Herberl C. Pell, A. Stlliman, C.

F. Watson, H. L. Westfall. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur B. Clafiin and daughter, Beatrice, have gone to Europe for the remainder of the summer. Recent Brooklyn guests at the Irving have Included: Mr. and Mrs.

E. Trlpler, Mrs. William Allen. Miss V. N.

Allen. Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Kealor, Mrs. F.

White, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kealor.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ring.

Miss V. Miller, Miss Spear. Miss lionise Miller, J. Frederick Brominer, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Main. The annual invitation golf tournament handicaps will be held on the Hills links August 8, 9 and 10. Special prl7.es are to be given for certain best scores.

The cottage colony this year include? the following: G. Warrington Curtis, Shepar-l K. DeForest. Edward Iw-Rose. George DeWltt, Dr.

George A. Dixon, Newbold Edgar, Dr. A. H. Ely, C.

G. Francklyn, Mrs. Morton Grin-nell, rharles H. Godfrey. Mrs.

J. S. Hartlye, the Misses Helser, Mrs. James A. Heme.

Charles R. Henderson, Henry E. H'wland. Edward W. Humphreys.

R. Duane Humphreys. Mrs. George Inness. F'lwln 8.

David T. Kennedy, Mrs. J. T. Kllbivth, James T.

Kll-breth, Adrian II. l-arkln. Mrs. James G. Lawrence, Dr.

Henry Sabln Leake, Alexander von W. Leslie, Goodhue Livingston, Charles Loeee, W. S. MacClymont. William Man Ice, J.

Townsend McKeever, J. Lawremo McKeev-er, Mrs. Harry W. Ralph G. Miller, Lieutenant Alex.

L. Mtrton. George H. Mun-roe, Joseph A. Oudln.

Mrs. Pell H. fell, Stephen II. Pell, Thomas Powers, William A. Putnam.

Mrs. John F. Pupke. Richard R. Quay.

Hampden Rohb. N. Thayer Henry A. Robblns. Harry pelnam rbbtns, R.

H. Rnbertson, Hylvester Ross, Horace Rus- sell, Alfred E. ftchermerhorn, George R. Schlel-lein. Frederick A.

Snow. Mrs. Louisa U. Spmul. Charles Steele.

Miss Alice M. Swift, Frederick Raker. Mrs. Thomas H. Barber, James L.

Barclay. Henry R. Barnes, Augustus Barrett. Mrs. H.

H. Bishop, Miss Isabel iiiau-velt, Albert B. Bnardman, J. Lawrence JJr-jse, Dr. George E.

Brewer. W. Scott ''anieron, Thomas M. Carnegie. John R.

Cauldwell, Dr. P. F. Chambers. George C.

Clark. Henry E. Coe. Duncan Cryder. J.

Metcalf Thomas, Mrs. T. Galllard Thomas, Colonel Ribert M. Thompson. Colonel P.

E. Tillman. Howard Townwnd, Mrs. J. Van R.

Townsend. Henry G. Trevor, Mrs. Edward Van Ingen. Mrs.

Salem H. Wales William Walton. Edward G. Whtfa-ker. Henry D.

Whitfield, Seiden G. Wlckjtt. Miss Julia Wilson. Miss Wray. Dr.

P-tjr B. WyckofT, H. Davis Ives. Dr. Fred Ives.

Mlsa L. Le G. Love. Zella de Milhau Miss Edith Newbold. Miss M.

M. Watsm, Miss Parriah, Mrs. Wager Swayne, Harold Lomas. Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Hartley and daughter. Miss Ruth Hartley, of 838 Flatbush avenue are spending two weeks la Goshen, Orange County, N. Y.

Miss May G. Nichols of Stuyesant are-nue is epeending her vacation at the Laurel Hill Farm House, Lackawaxen, Fa- A laixe centerpiece of Mexican drawnworti I for a dining table was raffled at the Motel last Tuesday evening. The centerpiece was prettily designed and many guests, wishing to possess it, took as many as a dozen prizes. Mra. W.

H. Wlthey, of Brooklyn held the lucky number. These prooklyn and Manhattan guests re cently arrived at the Massapequa: From Brooklyn Arthur C. Hartich, Dr. ana Mrs S.

J. Morton. Miss V. O. Morton.

John Kilcourse, S. Nathan, J. Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Millwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs, Mr and Mrs.

Edwards. John D. Cerero. Mlsa B. Pardee.

Stanley Corsa, Miss C. 8. Halse. Roy E. Pardee and Miss Roberta Arneberg.

From Manhattan Mrs. C. B. Boyee. W.

E. Sawver. Webster W. Stetson, C. G.

Pierce. North Shore Seaport Never Had a More Brilliant Season Baseball in High Favor. Port Jefferson, L. July 27 With summer cottages and hotels filled with a merry throng ot pleasure ejekers and beaAlful weather throughout the month of July, the season at this resort was never more successful. Yachting and bathing are the most popular attractions attracting the cottage colony, while at the Bejle Terre Club, In addition to these, are pro-Vlded splendid facilities for automoblllng, driving, tennis and golf.

The clubhouse was a gay place last Saturday night, with every room taken, largely by-, automobile parties, and a very enjoyable dance and concert provided by way of entertain ment. Amour the vachtlns- enthusiasts the fnllnw. Ins expeditions were enjoyed during the week: nr. ana Mrs. Ullllora ltowloy, wltn seven guests, who came here from Wading River oh board the SylDh.

returning: the following the auxiliary yaoht Captain Llwollyn Tuttle, which left here to join the cruise of tho Sachem's Head Yacht Club. starting from New London, touching at Newport an.1 other points along the New England coast. The yach( Akela, Captain William Greene, has Just been overhauled and put Into commission at Mather's Marine Railway here. The government boat Alleen, carrying thirty naval reserves, recently anchored In the harbor, while engaging; in target practice on the Hound. and Mrs.

Ezra Bentley and daughter, Mrs. Brundage, recently arrived at their, cottage on the west side of "the harbor. Among the recent visitors 'at the Belle Terre clubhouse have, been: rom Brooklyn, Benjamin T. Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs.

Oeorge O. Hallock. Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Brown, Mr. and Mm. Charles B. Newton, Miss E. H.

Newton, Mrs. Duane Cooper; from Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Sperry. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Mix. E. A. Chartrand, T. E.

Roumage, Father Ducey, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Moorehead.

Mr. and J. W. Reynolds. J.

M. Reynolds. Miss Q. B. King, W.

C. Pen-ton. Thomas T. Chesebrough, Alfred Oortan, Mrs, Oeorge M. Woodford, Mrs.

W. W. Dons-low, Jospph Vose, T. C. Dunham, Miss Zloglls.

Miss Gaines, James N. Motley, Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. Brewer.

Mrs. Meigs, E. E. Wheeler. Kammerer, Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Smith. Mr. and Mrs. t.

H. Gaines, H. P. Martin. J.

Devlgln, Robert B. Steele, Mrs. Janls, Miss Elslo Janls. E. R.

Thomas, Thomas Strorger, J. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vernon, Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Walker; Miss Fay Walker. Mr. and Mrs.

Fitzgerald, Miss Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Wood. H.

O. Other recent visitors among the summer colonists have ben Captain Benjamin Jarvie, the Rev. William Prush. Miss Mary Lyons, Phnrlew Miirv and family. Goldsmith Davis.

Miss Mary Lee Dayton, the Rev. William Hunter and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Mrs.

William Bohn. Mls Lillian Bonn, Miss Etta Smllh. Miss Ida Talmadge. Captain Fred Paue. former District Attorney Livingston Smith.

Miss Bertha Westphal. Orville B. Ack- erly, Stephen Yates. W. R.

Overton. Mrs. Charles tili-oh. Mrs, rercy ivmsey, nr. LnnuM E.

Glldersleeve and family, Miss uinan uoun- ney, Miss Hadle Courtney, Mr. ana tin, w. H. Rnvles and son. Dr.

Howard Bayles. Mrs. Fsnnle Glldersloeve. Mrs. Maria J.

Jackson and son. Alonzo Pollard, Mrs. Thomas Satteriv. MIb Silvia Satterly, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tuthlll, Mrs. Maria ij. iumiiu, Morton Riley, Merwin Sanders, Milton Cohn. SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT. At Huntington the Summer People Are Having No End of Good Times.

Huntington, L. July 27 At this busy resort the summer gayetlea are at their height and the colony numbers many more than during any previous season. Many Improvements have been made for the entertainment and convenience of both permanent and transient summer visitors, and although theseason Is the busiest in Huntington's history, yet It has not yet reached the high-water mark which the natural- attractions ot tho place promise lor the future. Th. improvements at Shore Front Park, on which 113.000 Is to b.

spent, are quite noteworthy and will make this one of the most delightful spots In Huntington. The channel Into the harbor Is to be Improved by dredging and pile construction under the direction of engineers from the United States War Department, thus assuring at all times a reliable and safe anchorage for visiting yachts. At the Huntington Yacht Club many affairs, Impromptu or prearranged, are held every week and the club Is a favorite resort for the summer residents. An entertainment by professional talent, followed by an old fashioned smoker, was among sthe recent attractions at the club. Among the races recently held undor club auspices were one for power boats, won by W.

N. Kenyon's Irene K. a second race won by G. D. Bang's Fay, and a third won by Roy Green's Jessie K.

Theiraces were over a ten mile course in the harbor. On board the Ariel a Jolly party left the fhA week for several days cruising on the Sound. Those on board were Kahl Pates, Joseph Maaon, Fraprle Lindsay and R. M. Young.

Blue fishing is now at Its best and many "old salts1' and amateurs have had a good chance to try their hand at this sport. Among those making good catches have been John Ij Doughtv, George W. Green. George Gallagher. John F.

Hurd, Herman Miller and Grant Travis. The Colonial Whlat Club was entertained recently at the- home of Miss Josle Conklln. Among the recent visitors to Huntington have been: Miss M. Adele Arity. Miss Lillian McKay Harry Hlrachfeld.

Miss Bertha Baus-back. Mrs. William Rothberg. Paul Roth-berg, Miss Alice Bessey, Miss Violet Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.

Thompson, Miss Lucille Shad-bolt George Walsh, Mrs. J. H. Hodgson, Samuel Harper, Miss Ida Celley. George Gallagher, Dr.

Charles Smith, Albert F. Mul-lady, Mrs. George A. Hunt. Miss Lillle Hunt, ss Sadie waiKer, miss wttub niuer, win Hun I.UCK ft.

J. lNiwr, Vjri'rse npR wrlght. Mlsu Laura Strickland. Frank Berry, Jams Berry. Harry Duwnberry, Mra.

Lena Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Charlt-s Christy. Mrs. William Hcnnlng.

Miss Laura Sturgls, Harold Mlsa Anna Hull, Mr. and Mrs. K. Grurnmaji, Miss Kthel Oruni man. CharJei Grumman, Miss May Cronln, Frank Getlln.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark, S. T.

Reynolds. J. G. i Staats, Francis H. Stoddard, Ernest E.

i' Jerrv, James W. Hughes. Louis B. Hughes. Jones, Miss A.

E. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. R.

T. Fynes, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.

Hartlman, Mr and Mrs. James Kerr, William B. A. Newbury. Mrs.

A. M. sailings. Miss Parks. McNeil.

Waited Llttlefleld. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Purdy.

J. H. Polhemus. Mr. and Mrs.

V. A. Dodge, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Stlckley. GLEN COVE HOUSE PARTIES. Glen Cove, L. July 27 As July near Its close the summer season at this re- sort is at Its height.

The large cottage I colony, stretching from the village to the I Nassau Country Club, has bad Its full 1 quota of members for several weeks while the clubhouse Itself has been the scene of an almost sudden number of gay events dating from the big celebration on the Fourth. Numerous house-parties among the cottagers add much to the life of the place while frequent automobile i excursions and yachting trips prevent the summer guests from growing tirod i through lack of a change in scene. j. At the Nassau Club a series of musicales hv Mr Hn.seibrinck's quartet for the Sat- i urday mornings through August have been arranged and are in charge of Mrs. George- 1 Du Pont Pratt and Mrs.

Herbert Lee Pratt. To-day the monthly golf handicap play Is scheduled at the club. The Rickers' cap play last Saturday resulted In the lowest I net score going to B. H. Tobey, with a handicap of 25, and a gross score of 90.

In the F. B. Flske match play handicap the contestants are now reduced to J. R. Max- well, vs.

Storer, and H. W. Maxwell I vs. William L. Hicks.

Among those spending considerable time at the club recently have been Mr. and Mra. Roy H. Rainey. whose yacht has been an- chored in the harbor for some time.

t. Mrs. 8pencer A Jennings and Mrs. Horatio i Mortimer Adams have been among those re- 1 cently entertaining house parties. Among the guests at those parties were Miss Charlotte Leech, Miss Mary Lattln, Henry Hurlburt Sutphln, Miss Conover, Frank Squire.

Zeb Mayhew, Miss Harriet Mygatt, Edgar Hobbes Arnold, Eugene Sutphln. Among the recent guests among the summer colonists were the Misses Tutus of Plain-fteki. entertained at J. B. C.

Tapin's; H. 13. Holllns of lsllp. guest of Britton N. Burch; Mr and Mrs.

Louis Hanson of Brooklyn. Miss Grace Dorsay of Brooklyn, Miss Kath-erlne Judge of Manhattan, A. Whitehouse of Brooklyn, Joseph McKay, the Rev. William Olvnn of Indian Territory, Mrs. Griffith of Newark, W.

R. Willcox, chairman of the New Public 'Utilities Commission of Monhat-tan. The Messrs. Wade Gardiner, Bennett H. Tobey and Eben Storer, from the Nassau Country club, were guests recently of Elijah R.

Kennedy at the Shlnnecock Hills Golf Club For New of Other Long Island R-sorts See Page 6 of Thia Section,.