The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 67

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY'. MARCH 19, 1922. 20 HOTELS AMI RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS ST.

PETERSBURG GETS! HOTELS AND RESORTS IAREWOO D. J. HOTELS AND RESORTS LAKEWOOD. N. J.

Cruiser Brooklyn, War Relic, Being Reduced to Scrap Iron LAKEWOOD.N.J. ItiTVie Health Giving Pines of Southern New Jersey tt: 1 S223V i of ALASKA MYSTERIOUS, beautiful, amazing Alaska, the land of grotesque totem poles and strange Indians. The land of contrasts, of glaciers flanked with flowers, of awe-inspiring, snow-clad mountains rising out of the sea, of foaming rivers and lakes of rare beauty. From Skagway you can take a rail trip over famous White Pass to Carcross for the steamer trip to Atlin, through a chain of jewel lakes in a setting of mountains and glaciers. Or, if time permits, the magnificent trip down the Yukon to Dawson and across the Arctic Circle to Ft.

Yukon. These and hundreds of other travel enchantments, found nowhere else in the world, may be yours. We advise making reservations now for summer sailings. For ratra and other information, auk for Tour AlOu CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Canadian Pacific Building, Madison Ave. at 44tk New York hand that the loop executed by the Brooklyn was a neat bit of strategic ii IS if 4 To the Land of the Midnight Sun One thousand miles of inlans channels with a new eye--deUehtinc vista at every fiance.

From Vsnceuver te the quaint Indian village of Alert Bay. to Ketchikan snd Wrangel an aw-lnepirin "cloae-up" of the great Tsku Glacier where It tumbles Ints the sea then Junesn and Skagway. Five wonderful days on the large, finely appointed "Prln-ceas Steamere" comfortable cabins, excellent cuisine. BERMUDA. lieached In twenty mtnutca from steamboat landing by carriage or ferry.

Hotel Belmont-Casuarinas Under the management of WM. H. "V'OOL Delightfully loi-ated on high elevation Overlooking Hamilton Harbor 18 Hole Golf Course Table supplied from our own 60 acre farm TJlectric Lights, steam Heat, Private Baths, Telephones, Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Warwick Kast, Bormnda Peached by Steamers of Furness Bermuda Line and ftoyal Mall S. 8.

Co. Booklet and rates upon application. SUMMER CAMPS HOYS GlRIt. TAMP FIIIK ISIANO. L.

I. (Ocean'and Bay Summer Camp for boys, girls and prownups. For booklet, write OCEAN BAT 111 West 42d nt, New York. SANITARIUMS. THE VAtf VALEN SANATORIUM Vonkers.

N. V. pycho-Therapeutlo treatment for mental, nervous, functional disorders and addiction1. Also receive patients needing care, with or -without treatment. Booklet upon request.

Phone Tonkers 6321. RESORTS. Hotel Cecil London Unequalled equipment and perfect colli SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Co-Educationnl LEARN LANGUAGES AT TUB BERLITZ SCHOOL 218 Livintston B'kljn Main 1946 IDA M. METCALF, Ph'D 1124 Bedford Avenue Are your children in the high school FAILING or always ON THE VERGE OF FAILURE? An expert tutor can train them to work INTELLIGENTLY and therefore SUCCESSFULLY. Mathematics a Specialty For Girls ami Young Women Mcdowell Dressmaking and Millinery School Phone Longacre 7232 58 WEST 40TH STREET KKW YORK CITY DESION1NO DRESSMAKING PATTERN' flTTTIXn MTT.UXERY Day and Eva.

Individual Instruction. Established 1S76. Chartered under Rea.r.ts. ja23-tt au Dancing R0SEM0NT, 532 Fulton St, Bkljm ChlldrenV classes enrolling now. I nder personal supervision of MISS MClM.rc LORaAISiK.

THI.EI'HOn'E MAIN TO DINK n. S. SIMONS. Reuben S. Simons, founder ofthe Juvenile Civic league movement In the schools, will be the guest at a luncheon next t-'aturday at the Hotel Commodore to mark the 25th anniversary of the founding of the league bv Mr.

Simons, who has been connected with the Street Cleaning Department in Brooklyn for 22 years. Associate Superintendent William J. O'Shca is chairman of the committee in charge. READY FOR FESTIVAL (Sixt int In Eanle.) Petersburg-, March Murch wthrr prevailing l.i tin- Northern lHat Is responsible heavy Inflow cf tourists to the "Sunshine City." irfco will pass the remainder of the ntarti novo, including several thoiuwnd tourists iiom other Florida points who will spend some time in St. Petersburg; befort returning Noriti.

The 'Fesiival Slates" celebration to be held here during the week tl March 27 is also (serving us a mag- net for an increase in the local winter visitor population. The pala event will inn through five days, starting on Monday of th week with the presentation of Ilie comic opera, "Chimes of Nori.iinidy." at the l'laza Theater. Mrs. Mary A. Campbell of 404 Sterling Brooklyn, is making her first visit to the "Sunshine City." stopping the Hotel A Ibcrniarle.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Flanagan If 339 STth st. Brooklyn, have taken a cottage for the remainder of the season at 8b8 7th iivp, William 11.

(Jieseler and son of Brooklyn are passim; their first sea- mil lu re, guests of the Hotel Gotham. Mrs. A. Ounn of 9.1U Lincoln I it taken an apartmen. for tne remainder of the season at 044 Halls Con it.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Clnnthn of Brooklyn are guests of the Hotel Pennfloia for an indefinite stay.

I. Frank C. Kohart of Brooklyn is lopping at the Clotbam. Mrs. I'.

I'. Kornder of Brooklyn it a guest of the St. James. Mrs. M.

McCann and daughter, Miss flea trice McCann, of 102 Brooklyn, are passing their fust season lure, guests of the Hotel Detroit. O. Pchlict of H70 K. 3d Brooklyn, is at the Hotel Alexander. I Mrs.

William Swan of Brooklyn is topping; at the St. James. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ,1.

Tagli'tbue 58. i MeUonough Brooklyn, are making their first visit to St. Petersburg, guests at the Hotel Floronoton. Miss Maud F. Emerson.

Mr. and II. B. Emerson of Flushing nave leased a cottage for a three months flay at 421 1th ave. Mr.

and Mrs. George Wheeler of fSO Broadway. Flushing, ale guests the HoW Columbia for a of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs.

William 1 1. O'Brien. or Lynbrook, B. 1. are guests of the Hotel Ames until May.

Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Xawson of Mer- lick, h.

have taken a iti the Ayers apartmints for the remainder of the season. T. I). Carpenter of 2S3 Merrick Bockville Centre, has taken apartments at 144 7lh ave. X.

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Rogers of Wcsthanipton Beach are at their winter home, CI 7 2d ae. R.

ORLANDO SOJOURNERS PLAN FOR BUSY MONTH ISjninl to Tt'- Unfile.) Orlando. 'March The re maining weeks of March will sec some interesting events staged in Orlando. The Country Coif Club is all astir in preparation for the season's big event, all State as well as local and visiting golfers are keenly interested in tne State golf tournament, which will meet here March 21-25, when the State championship will be played for. Ulnier of Jacksonville, who captured the medal at Tampa last year, was recently defeated at Ashevillc, and this leads local, competitors who will strive for the state honors to believe he is r.ot infallible. The water carnival, fireworks and dt nee, hich arc scheduled to take pi, ce the last of the mouth on Lake a and at Kola I'ark.

will be the most attractive out-of-door event r-lanco offers during the season. With nearly double the number of entries formerly made for the floats, the lake will he a veritable fairyland. Klabi'iuto preparations are being made for the St. 1'nirick's fancy dress ball at the Country Club on the evening of March 17. Prizes for unique and ridiculous costumes and favor dance will form a part of the entertainment.

Hundreds of lovers of high-bred canines will be attracted to the dog phow, which opens here on March 1'3 at Kxposition I'ark. A benefit for the Sorosis Club was riven at. the Lucerne Hotel by the quests, and tho same evening Mrs. ,1. Kenneth Spader of Brooklxn gave 0 mil sicnlc.

Mrs. Martin H. Knimmell and Mr. find Mrs. H.

Y. I). Voorhies have entertained large dinner parlies this week In honor of Miss Kmily Perkins of Troy, N. Y. Mrs.

Walter Morton of New Bedford, and If. H. Phillips of Los Angeles are guests of ex-Con-cressnian anil Mrs. Charles D. Jiaines of New York at their winter home in Altamonte Springs.

Col. K. W. Halford, F. S.

recently Arrived and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Baeheller at Lake Mait-land. Mrs. Kdwin P.

Beemali, who will rive a series of parties, entertained with two bridge luncheons at the San Juan Hotel this week. Mrs. Walter Kssington is also giving a series of entertainments, the first a garden party, given this week at her home on Lake 'herokee. Mr. and Mrs.

F. Handee Russell of Brooklyn arrived here this week and will tour both cast and west coasts before returning north. About lnO guests enjoyed a pivot' nriuge tins week, when Mrs. Robert O. Rankin and Mrs.

Robert Briggs entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tremaine of York were hosts for a dinner Ti iriy at the San Juan this week, entertaining for Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Parks of INiughkee psie. who are sojourning this season at Lake Wales. Kdwin Swain of New York, who will spend several weeks here, gave a music-lie for the Woman's Club at Winter Park lasi night.

The engagement of Miss Kathrinei Barnes an. I Alexander Maxwell Sloan was annoiineeil at a reception this: week, ami the which will take place ou April 1, will be un jm. porlaiil social event. Among main who ntertainol at the Cpnntrv i'ub th" dinner dances Mr. and n.

K. P. isboi and Mr. and Mrs. W.

A Foil. fork. Mis. I pi i id lf-nnry vns hntf.sp for ii 'lurmi? iS" for Miss 'w nf Fittshurir Miss of V''lli'rl Mr. I uy.tr- K.

tlioir iWi-1 I'ZT'l if. srtil I'll 1hr- rm- a ar's irio i Join-, tn tir end fi fr- Olvrrtiie' ahrocd. Th' st. he m. k.

or JV. 3:25 p. m. N'auhH Medicinal Bath LAUPEL HOUSE A Hotel of Charm and Traditional Excellence for i.i Year. Superior Service.

Refinrd Knvironnient. Mitilc. Iani'lnc. Near the Ijiken. Car fo 4rnlf l.ink4.

Ilenntifnl Booklet. Broker's Office. Tel. I 40. A.

J. Ml lirilV, ManaKer. V. MTRPHY, At. ManaEer.

Road of Never-Ending Delight." ATLANTIC cm. Atlantic Crry XUbrld's Greatest Hotel Success A THE social as well as Geographical center of Atlantic City's pleasure -ru r. aciiiuu. 1 11c uucbt resort hotel on either continent, embracing the best that hotel science can devise in the way of comfort and gratifying, luxuries. Spacious rooms and suites directly on the ocean front.

Private sea water baths. American and European plans. 1 he tamed Kestau-rant Trayraore. Fireproof. Open all year.

Floor charts on request. Dsnlel S. White Joseph W. Mott ROYAL PALACE HOTEL AND COTTAGES On the Beach and Boardwalk Convenient to all Amusements Sea Baths DIET KITCHEN Orchestra Attractive Ocean Solarium Select Family Patronage American Plan. Moderate Prices C.

L. HANSTEIN LYMAN WATROUS President ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Directly facing tke Sea. OPEN ALL THE YEAR FRENCH GRILL AND RIVIERA TERRACE.

EUROPEAN PLAN New fireproof addition, opeivs June IS. Capacity 400 Phore162S- JACOB XVEIKEL Phillips House MasMcbnaetts Ave. near Beach Attaining the Highest Standard of American Plan Service at Moderate Rates Eatenvlvely Improved. Additional private batba and running water in rnoma. A.

C. A E. B. MetLLU-AN ODamoroiigRienMiii HE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OFTHE WORLD ATLANTIC IV- J. "THE NATION'S HEALTH SHOP" Health is Efficiency A Germicide Climate and Clean Streets.

No Dust. No Dirt. Innumerable Outdoor Recreations and Indoor Entertainments Owenth't Mint tut Jwali Whtlt Saw f. CHESTER INN YOHK AV NEAR BEACH. Centrally located.

Convenient to rhunhes nnd all attrartiona. Rooms with running: water and private baths. Eleclrin lights. Klevator to street level, Large, romfnrtahle exchanges and lounging rooms. Sperial spring rates.

Booklet. MRS. D. KXAUEH. HOTEL RAVENROYD Chrlsra Av.

Boardwalk. Rooms overlooking ocean. day up, 2T week tip. including meals. Private baths, ru lining water, elev.

Isaac Bower ASBURY PARK. HOTEL GARDNER Asbury Park, N. .1. Hened wilh all inipiove-11 it nt April 7, for the season, under tho old ninn.Tgrenint, H. iliinltier, MOJMTAUK HOTEL Special Lenten and Haster Kates.

Ptcain heat; running water; excellent table. OCKAX GROVE. BOSCOBEL tll.cn all jenr. l'lione 1453. M.

ItlOHEV IiAK I K. J. hotelTbelmont "Lskewood't Modern Family Hotel" HI'lM' AND KI'RNIUHBD. W.L QUTSIDE SUNNY ROOMS. PI1IVATB HATIIS.

TKI.EI'IIOXKS, ITrC sr.tin WBHKI.V MKAI.S. rtKMNKO KSTABt.ISIIRIl ISM WEISSBERGER. PUtlNBJ LAKEWOOD 420 MARLBOROUGH A modern hotel. Kooms en suite, with bath. Open all year.

American and Kuroptan plan. U. M. ADAMS, Prop. Tel.

16, Lsfikewoud, N. J. afii ioi-atlnn oe-loo inc Jake. Modern ad tborouffb 91 to cquljh mt-nt and service. W.

3. CASSliDAT. Horai. 9 FlorencePJties Lakewood, J. Modern.

iiomellUe. Al appointments; 50 suites with baths. Billiards, tennis, golf. Bklt. Phona 292.

I. WOEtlR. TKE MADISON for rllscrl 111 ina ling gupms. lr I vate bntlis. Solarium.

Golf. ROBKKT M. CROlTIi. ntccrnon r.rr ans k-nrDat oruiv I wuuii N. J.

I Near Lako "Tnl. Conn. Mrs. J. V.

Jeunlnj(8 KA AHS.K HOl'SK, LAKKIVOOI). X. J. KnciMiN. with wit hout t.onrj.

Alt ctJiiveniciiues Luw ratea. KAV.tVU CII'M HK.SI-. I.akenoo.l. N. J.

fc wnii private uatn; to J30 a wei-k. Mrs. J. Kavonatlgh, fit xmh3o tuihrsu THOMAS filTTAflK. 111; S.1 lpen for aeasoi.

1 ateat hnprovementa. ttates on application Harris A Campbell. Lakewood 28-M. HKSTAWII1I.K TToiuellke, loui'tcouN Servioa. Phone 183 Lakewood.

j. 11. MILLS. Hroo. 1 IX.

Wt rsrcl wwt Kin Golf. Mydriatic, I'lue LAUREL IXTHEKMS A Superior Hotel. On l.nkf (arasatju. "Amnne (he PInei." Thoronplily Modern. DEI.I(HTF! I.

MMIAI, I JFK. Accomplished OrchfMrH. oncrrtv Duncing. Unit f'niirwu. AIX OUTDOOR SPORTS.

Broker Office Tel. I.ultewood 30. Booklet. F. F.

SUITE, Manncer On "The New Jersey Tour, a LONG ISL -ND. roiiiisr HILLS uix Fireproof hotel In one of the most beautiful environments In Anierlea. No flnur f.imily hotel In the city. Excellently equipped. A really fine table.

An lueal plaee to live from standpoint of comfort, accessibility and surrounding in M1NUTKS FROM PKNNA. STA TION L. J. It. It.

KLKOTIIIC TRAINS. 30 MINUTKS KISO.M WALL. STKKKT. L'S MINUTKS TO THKAT11B 4X11 SHOP. PINU DISTRICTS.

30 MINUTKS MOTOR TO ORANU CENTRA STATION Forest Mills Inn, Forest Hills, L. I. Telephone Boulevard. LAUREL HOUSE Mudcst price rooniw, bath: best diet. STecfl Kates.

HUDSON VAT.MCY The Dr. C. 0. Sahler Sanitarium Kingsto ton-on-Hudson, New York An Ideal place for rest and treatment. Well equipped for any kind of physical treatment needed or desired.

All forma of baths. Massage. Swedish movements. Physica 1 culture. Electrotherapy.

therapy the Alpine Sunlight Lamp, generating Ultra-Vlofet Rays, etc. "Rest Cure for tired nerves. "Milk Cure" for under-nourished bodies. AVell heated, comfortable rooms. Dry, Invigorating climate.

Writ for booklet and rates. UPKN ALL YKAK DREAMLAND FARM KVSIJRIKE, NEW YORK. 6HAWAXGUXKS AND SULLIVAN COUNTY, It OS KM A FARMS. SUI.LTVAN T. For health and recreation.

A place olTt-r-ine the advantages of aim Die natural living combined with pure air, pure food and quiet. inrougnoui, steam neut, electricity; own dairy nroducte: moderate terms. Book let. Mrs. Adelaide A.

Ackland, Prop. The Willtinhon HouHe, Utterly. N. V. For care of tuberculous patients.

Certified by N. V. State Department of Healtlr with highest score In Liberty based on sanitary, mpiliciil and social standards. Gradup.te nurses; call hells; booklet, haiJdelee Lakr Rotel Livlnpston Manot', N. Y.

Hunting, skiing, anowshoeing, ele. going; all winter sports. Robt. Jauernlg A Son. 13xmh21-sfltitiitii CATSKILIj mountains.

THE TIANADERRAH i riADII.I.A. N. V. T-oented in foothills of Catsldlls. Will open April 1st.

Not a hotel but a. summer home of the better elass. Jersey milk and cream in abundance. Hest home rooking. Indoor and outdoor amusements.

Kxoellent trout tn nearbv streams. Private reservoirs fed by moun tain spriiurs. pieetric lights, Jtooms with run ning water or private bath. Advance reserva tions required, jiiustraicu nooKier sfw on re quest. tleoiRe M.

T.e Pine. Owner and Manager, ATLANTIC CITY. DeVILLE Most select, beautiful, homelike, tunny oretn-new; 100 rooms with hot and cold running water; bridal suites; private and public baths. Orchestra, dancing, nun parlors, conservatory, garsR-e, golf privileges. Personal ownership direction assures and guarantees satisfaction.

Special Spring rates. $22.60 week up. Amcnnin piaa. VVonderful meaU. THOMAS M.

O'BRIEN OLMHUKST HOTEL Pennsylvania close to Reach and Steel Pier. Always opee. Capacity 300. Private baths, running water in all bedrooms. Hotel has just been thoroughly renovated and re-nwrifleri Ptwiitl rates.

Albert H. Darnell Maryland Ave. Centrally located near beach. American plan. Always open and providing every comfort.

Private baths. Hot and cold running water in every room. Electric lights. Excellent cuisine and service. Moderate rates Courtesies extended.

Ownership Management. Mrs. C. J. Good fellow.

THE PLAZA ST. CHARLES and PACIFIC AVES. Select, honiHikn. privato hatha, riniiiins water. Telrphonen In ''rtonis.

ALWAYS OPEN WD ATLANTIC NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT liE i i a A vp. noa bp h. Ch p. 6i0. fr i va te baths, nmnhifr water; J4 pfr day up; fpecia' weekly.

Booklet. Auto at station. O. L). Painter.

CklTHC HOrtLPlM WTTH HOME COMTOPTS New rioB-iLnuo Oan ctH Nmt York Avw. Ewentially modern, rrivate baths. runninR water, ekclrif ligMa. Cuipine, thorn cookinjr). Sperial Spring ratB.

Ownership manaceot Cbas. U.wooo. jr. mtt. PARK VIEW P.VIKir AVBNI'li AT I'AHK Homelike; irniral IWBlion: unnli.struile.l cenii vie; Mm iiarlors; private Imlhs: Mniilieni home Ixhle.

MAttY V. F.K.t.. THE ELWOOD St plaee. overnloklnn tlm Bm rdwii Ik. Firepi-oof.

Canac-ity I'OO. Private Uun-nins water. Ulevator. K. T.

tiRAFl. Owner. THE CLYDE raeirie Ave h'tween New Jersey and iit Seieet mo'lern home house, line liM from Huardwalk. Elevator. The Misaea Oonn.

X'irRinia Ave. noar liea-h. American an. RrmiiiH with rnnnine water and private ba'h-. SAM KL.US, Owner.

N. J. COLLINS. Mgr. try CLARENBON hotel VirRinia Ave.

near Brarh. Room en suite with private bath. All room with not and cold running water. HOTEL CONTINENTAL Alwaya ofien. atways ready; terms moderate.

rite or phone. M. WALSH Dt'NCAN. f-'3 xmMJl bea il. ths.

running water, open all year. A. V. KOI'K NEW CLAEION'nXk. Garage.

lieduced rules. S. K. HON'IFACK. f3 xalS tliRiitn ATLANTIC CITY, N.

Jr Unsurpassed (or Health. Rest Recreation Tur crMiTnn Fiist Hotel from walk on Virginia Av. Room, im-ludina; S4 per Ofty. Hotel Bnicobel KentJii ky A v. nr.

heach. Fxrrltent taltle. Sfo.l. rates. Am.

E. plan. Ph. 117. A.

K. MARION 8 NEW JERSEY. IDEAL COUNTRY HOME Hotel Montclair MONTCI.AIR. X. .1.

MOST Dfcl.K.IITH I.I.V SITUATED KKKIDKNTIAI, HOTKf, IN NEW YORK'S SI BI RBS OPKN TH ENTIKK YKAK. OWNHHSHIP MANAUEMUNT. I'RKIlKIIICK C. HAM. COMPANY An Iflaal, homp-UUi Amerlrnn Plan Hotel.

Surroundeil bv several acres of attractive grounds in tho dry bracing air ol the Upper OranKe Mountains: and only 43 minutes from New York. Booklet on npnll. ration. Summit. N.

J. Phono Summit BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. THF. IDEAT.

KKSORT o.v the oktii nntntK HKVI.TH KKCKK.VriON IIOMK. Beautiful Cottages for Sale or Rent. Immediate Application Advfaahle. Seabhore, City and Country Combined Ninety Train Daily. fnr bonklrt awl rent rutnte tn formal Ion mite City Clerk, URADLKY BEACH, N.

J. PUDDING STONE INN Away from the hurly-burly of the town; out to the quiet village on the hill, with a real look at all outdoors. The walks, the air, the akatlng. the coasting, the comfortable Inn, og Area and excellent food should In spire a visit. Open all year.

Folder, ci. VINCENT, Boonton. N. .1. MADISON.

J. Distinctive, high-Ri'iide, American house. Quaint, ohl-timey, where particular people like to eat. Beautiful grounds, tennis, clock golf, croquet. Booklet.

A it KKIHMI KKITOW N. .1. Guests limited to a select few; beautiful eountiy; dairy products, poultry, pbrh, fruit and vejjelables supplied bv our own farm. Boating and bathing. JSpecinl conaidoration families for the sr-anon.

Camp bitM meets trains at Point Pleasant. TRl'I'lX', Prop. MEAUOUSIUK INN Mt. Pocono, Pa. In the Pocono Mountains.

Newly built; all outside rooms: steam h.t. electricity, private bath; reduced rates. W1II.OH DEM, HOL'KR, North Water Gap, Pa. Special rates for May. Jure.

Booklet. Christian Schuckle. Owner and Manager. CONNECTICUT. SHIPPAN POINT STAMFORD, CONN.

The spring months are beautiful at Klilppan Point and the Inn ia oiieii for the accommodation of guests. 'oin fort able, well furnished rooms, with and without private batlts; hot water beat and open tires: exceptional table; private bathinj- beach; excellent commuting; trolley passes 4iouse. Tel. Stamford MICHIGAN. mmi cle MINERAL BATI World renowned for Nerrousnss and tliat i-un-tJown upen nil tbe ynnr.

Twenty miles from lietrott. Mt. Clemens IntPp. urban meets N. Y.

Central Wolverine morning at Detroit. Write for Booklet. Busiest men At soction, Mt. CI em ens, I'KIXCl'TOX AirSIXI TO DINK. Princeton alumni from all over tho rity will flock to the clubhouso of the University Club ol' lirooklyn, I.u-favette ave.

and S. Oxfonl tt next. Thursday evening to assist that organization at its coming-of-aRe party. The club lias arranged to celebrate its 21st anniversary with a big dinner th'it evening. The principal speakers will be President John Grier Hibben of Princeton and K.

Hedges, who is a Princeton graduate ol tlic. class of -8 US IS the last of the famous fleet which followed Etehley into Santiago Harbor will join the dim world of phantoms. The swan song of the greyhound of thut, fleet, flagship of Schley, has just been sung in the yards at Oakland, und she is being reduced to scrap. If ships could talk she would tell a story which would prove a companion piece to Hans Andersen's "Fir Tree." What schoolboy does not know of the famous loop performed by (he Brooklyn in that battle; of the deadly accuracy of her batteries which struck terror into th hearts of the Dons. The Brooklyn was responsible for a naval controversy which shook the nation und divided persons into two camps, one chanlpioning Schley and the other who was in actual command.

It was held on the one York by Mrs. Henry 11. Fuller and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, who will remain in Kngland. Among the week's arrivals here were: Mr.

and Mrs. y. D. BulTett. Brooklyn; Mrs.

Irving YV. North Hempstead, L. Mr. and Mrs. W.

B. Lawson. Merrick. L. Dr.

and L. Wyth. Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bottomly, Paterson; Mrs.

John K. Irving, Mrs. Kdward Denegro, Atlantic Citv; Mrs. C. T.

Hastings, Brooklyn; Mrs, Annie A. Hyatt, Hackensack; Harry Deihl, Fort Lee, X. Mr. 'and Mrs. C.

H. Moody. Frank 11. Daly. Mr.

and Mrs. F. R. Krehs. Mrs.

John Hilborne, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Howlnnd, New York; Dr.

and Mrs. Junius M. Stevens, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C.

K. Rolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Taylor. Albany; Clifford H.

Deacon. Atlantic. Citv; Mrs. Ida F. Hibhnrd.

c. K. Madison. Mr. and Mrs.

C. TV. McDonald. K. T.

Laoov, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Washburn, Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. J.

11. Moffett, New Roehelle; Dr. Robert Stuart MeArthur, Mrs. C. C.

Jamison, New York; Miss Carolyn Floyd, Highland I'ark. X. Mrs. J. W.

Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Carter.

Washington: Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Clemm, Mr.

and Mrs. II. M. Downie, Miss Klizabeth Downie. Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dodds, Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. St. Cour.

Boston; Mrs. Dora M. Her-riek. New Roehelle; Mr. and Mrs.

.1. W. Tuthill. Brooklyn; Miss Alice K. Siefert.

Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Frank, Mr.

and Mrs. Deunison Dana. Mrs. J. 1).

Hutchings, Mrs. W. H. Harris, New York: Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. Quinby, Mr. and Mrs. C.

K. Nichols, Mrs. j. .1. Milieu.

East Orange, N. Dr. D. E. O'Neill, South Orange: Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Burdett. Englewood: Pr. and Mrs.

O. T. Williams, Miss Ruth Hegerman, Brooklyn. BROOKLYN GUESTS AT LAKEWOOD MOTELS (Special fo The Eaplc.) Lakewood, March IS Opening day in the spring golf handicap tourna-rfiont; St. Patrick's Day dances at the Laurel-ln-the-rines and Laurel House; an exhibition of paintings by Julius Delbos at the Laurel-in-tho-I'ines; an entertainment by the Princeton Musical Clubs; the week-end shoot of the Laurel House Gun Club, und a number of small dances, musicales and card parties -these combined to give the balsam resort one of its livest and most diversified weeks this season.

Mrs. James A. Stillnian returned to Lakewood this week, rejoining her children at the Laurel-in-the-Pines after a visit to Ciuiada. She went to New York late in the week to meet her mother returning on the Aojuitania from a trip abroad. A.

Fowler Mccormick of Chicago is also here. Laurel House visitors include Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brady of Bayside, L. Nelson Post Mrs.

C. Sprung. Mrs. .1. J.

Kelly, Miss A. Thies, M. G. Inglehardt. all of Brooklyn.

Laurel-in-the-Pines is entertaining Mrs. A. H. Eraser, Alexander Eraser Miss Katherine Turner. Brooklyn: Hugh K.

O'Reilly and Miss Louise O'Reilly, Hempstead. Visitors at other hotels include: Monterey Miss Sophia Sperling. Mrs. L. L.

Lockhart, John Brcnnan, of Brooklyn. Madison Mrs. J. O. Murray.

H. C. Ainmerall, Mr. and Mrs. Lefferts Kruminel.

of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Holmes.

Will H. Schilling, Mrs. P. J. Hoff, of New York.

Florence in the Pines Mrs. R. Lamkay. Miss Jean Lamkay, Sidney K. Hann.

T. F. Regan. Charles Sneider. Brooklyn: Mr.

and Mrs. E. M. Werne, New York. Marion Michael Paone, Thomas J.

King Miss C. Ayres, Miss P. Han-bold. MANHATTAN COLLEGE FIRETRAP- HIRSHFIELD Commissioner of Accounts David Hirslififld yostorday srnt a communication to the llii.iiij of Kstimate, denouncing the building at 131st st. and liroad-way.

Manhattan, occupied by Manhattan a. a firetra. He added that lime mortar had been used in its construction without the admixture of cement, a circumstance which caused lie (Ollapse of the building at 5L'd and MroaiHvay. Manhattan, about a year anti. "I ma le a personal investigation." said.

"The woodwork is so dry that the structure is an absolute There in no lieatlnp plant. Ptoves arc used In the classrooms." I work since it had the effect of pre venting the swiftest ships of the enemy from making their escape. On the other hand it was contended that the successful issue of the battle was endangered by tlve movement. The Brooklyn has carried the flag and the name of the-horo which she bore so proudly into all quarters of the world. She was a much-traveled ship.

She has been in Russian, in Asiatic waters and has literally traersed the seven seas. -She alsb took part as a representative of this nation in the memorable Spit head review of the "far-flung" British fleet. Recently her proud stacks were cut down with the white flame of the electric torch and soon she will be nothing save a twisted pile of ojd metal. So fades the pride of former years. AT ST.

AUGUSTINE (Kpeeial to The St. Augustine, March 18 -Not since last year when a reception was giveu- by Hotel I'onco de Leon for President-elect Harding" and Mrs. Harding has such a crowd been en-tortainol at that hoitelry as on Wednesday night of this week, when about fifteen hujidred visitors in the city und residents greeted the President of the United States and the First Lady of the land. This is the first social functiton at which President and Airs. Harding have permitted themselves to be entertained while on the present vacation trip, and it is to bo the last, as they made their cne and only public social appearance at this big affair.

Many notables have gathered at Hotel Ponce dq Leon this week, some called here by the presence of President and Mrs. Harding (these including Secretary of War John W. Weeks and members of the President's own party, such as Speaker Gillctt, Attorney General Daugherty and others) and others have journeyed up from Palm Beach, and other points to spend some time before going Northward. The attendance of so many of these famous personages helped to make, the reception one of public interest and delight. A notable trio who inspected Fort Marion were Secretary of War WVoks, Sgt.

Woodfill (hero" of the World W.ar) and Senator Chauncey M. Depcw. famous statesman and orator. The Secretary of War has shown much interest in old Fort Marion, and has declared that it shall never he sold or pass into tho hands of private individuals so long as he holds office; He declares that, although it is no longer of military important--, it is of the greatest, historic value and should always be regarded as one of the Nation's most cherished heritages. Secretary Weeks and Sgt.

Woodfill (who stopped over here en route to the American Legion Convention at Hotel Royal Poinciana. Palm Beach) were shown over the fort by Mr. Depew. who is president ol the St. Augustine Historical Society, and is greatly interested in every bit of the old city's romantic history.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Woodward are recent arrivals here at Hotel Ponce de Leon.

Adolph Lowisohn of Xew York, wilh his daughter. Mrs. A. S. Rossin.

and Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, also of New York, are at that hostelry. Murray Guggenheim is at the Ponce de Leon, accompanied by his wife. They have joined the Isaac Guggen-heinis, who have been here for some t'me.

Stopping over in the city and lunching at Hotel Ponce de Leon have been several members of the Brooklyn baseball club in training in Jacksonville, These were Messrs. Bert Griffith. McCaffrey, Hill anil MeKel-lum. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University.

New York City. Is among the notables, und is accompanied bv his wife and their daughter. Miss Butler. TWO NEW YORK SALESMEN ROBBED OF $20,000 New Orleans. I.a., March 18 Two armed bandits bound and Kapsed two jewelry salesmen in a local hotel here and escaped with diamonds valued at approximately The men robled were Victor Catok.

salesman for the Joseph Friedman Silver Manufacturing Company, of New York, and Milton Kpstein, traveling salesman for the wholesale jewelry firm of Ijokitz, Kpstein Hit hi'ii lierfr Vow York WILLIS C. TOWNES DIES Willis Towncs, 51 years tM. president of ho I "nitrd States i Vial and t'oke Corporation, a former resident of Hronklyn anJ a niomhrr of Kedron No. S03, K. A.

My of this burn, died on Thursday at Palm Beach. I'la. Mr. Townes was a pioneer in the development of the export coal rade of the I niied States and was one of the best known men in that trade in this country. He was formerly chairman of the financial committee rf th National I democrat it Kxe-itive Committee.

He had he. In the coal business twenty-five years. YESTERDAY THE EAGLE GAINED 3402 Lines of Classified Ads Over the Same Day One Year Ago! 1922' 12,208 1921 8,806 Gain 3,402 Watch. This Space Every Day for Yesterday V' Gains Remember, 1921 Was the Largest Classified Year in the History of The Eagle. Ttllon Villa.

Lakewnnft larrn rnitma: southern exposure; hot and cold ruiuims vater; terms moderate, airs. pi. J. lutoat..