The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 62

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1922. ENJOYING FINE DAYS ON THE ST. LAWRENCE BROOKLYNITES VISIT SOUTH JAMESPORT Closing of Schools Sends Vacationists to Catskills Railroads Prepare for Big Holiday in Sullivan County lain r. Ludlum.

and trie. id. lawionce Unrr of Cyn-wood. Later they will be Joined lfty Mrs. Ludlum.

Mrs. Richard L. Hand and her daughter. Mrs. Eugene Alexander of TonUcrs are expected son to occupy the Hand villa for the season.

E. Lee Camp of New York motored recently to supervise the work of -opening his camp for the season. Mr. and Mrs Carp are expected hack soon. Judge and Mrs.

Augustus N. Hand of New York are members of the sum-1 mer colonv expected soon. Their daughter. Miss Serena Hand, will sperid the season in Europe. Miss Helen Kinney of Brooklyn with a partv of girl friends motored to Lake Placid for the Kappa Alpha Theta convention and made a short stav at the Windsor Hotel.

She was accompanied lv Miss Louise Kreuter of New York. Mis? Eileen N. Freeman of South run ce and Miss Irma F. Barrett of Troy. Mrs.

Scott Stewart of New York who is anions those having reservations at the Windsor will arrive early in July. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manness of New York who arrive today at Deers Head Inn will remain there until after the Fourth, returning later in the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Jarrett are among those from Manhattan who have made their usual season reservations at Peers Head Inn, where they will arrive with their son, Robert, on July 12. Governor Expected At Lake Placid Lake Placid, X. July 1 Better Voads for the Adlrondacks and more Ifcf them will be the keynote of the White, Mrs.

M. C. Greaser. Mr. and Mrs.

F. DeLann, Edward Dougherty, Mrs. H. Moore, Thomas Evers and P. Flood of Brooklyn.

The resorts of Lake Huntington are planning an interhouse track and field meet to be held in the near future. A boat regatta is also on the schedule of events, and prizes will be awarded to those having the most artistically decorated crafts. Other features of interest will be boat and swimming races. As a result of these coming contests competition is running high and the guests of the various resorts are busy getting in shape for the various events. At the Knollwood, Lake Huntington, a lawn party will be held on the evening of the 3d of July.

Stopping at the KnollwOod are Miss Norma Aaronson, Miss Sylvia Aaronson, Ray Hochstein, Miss Clara Garil, Miss Celia Rothlein, Irving Weiss, S. Abrams, Daniel Kaufman, Herbert Kaufman, Miss Sydelle Hynlan, Miss Sadie Westerman, Miss Beatrice Katz, Mrs. B. Saul, Miss Rose Rivkin, Bar-nev Rivkin, George Siekoff, Miss Gertrude Barnett, Sy Miller, Miss Rebecca Lipstein, Peter Shapiro, Miss Bertha Birnbaum, Miss Grace Schneider, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Schwartz. H. Kronenberg, John Jaffln and Charles Greenwald of Brooklyn. Brooklynites at the Laurel Cottages, Lake Huntington, are Geore-e Henry, Mrs.

F. Gardin, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, Miss Julia Brown, Miss Boddy and Herman Astern. At Lake Huntington Lodge several appreciable charges have been made about the cottages and grounds.

A private bathing beach has been built and equipped with up-to-date bath houses, tennis courta have been constructed, and the house has been enlarged so that now accommodations are provided for over 200 guests. The famous Night Owl's Jazz Band has been engaged for the season, and will begin with a performance on the 4th. A moonlight regatta and masquerade has also been planned for that holiday. Registered at the Lake Huntington Lodge are Miss Anna F. Fish, Miss Rose G.

Specter, Miss Frances Suffin, Miss Kate SuUn, Miss Kitty Cohan, Miss B'dyth Kravat, Miss Beatrice Lee, Jacob Nottonson, R. Goldstein. Mrs. B. Goldstein, Dr.

M. Werngardt, Dr. Jacob R. Glassman, Miss Dorria Buzzer, Mrs. Kegal and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. K. Gross, L. Ludeker, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Cohen. Albert E. Bloom, S. Deckelson, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Applebaum, Dr. and Mrs. L. Somack, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Levy. Dr. and Mrs. D.

Schwartz and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lax, Richard M. Goldsmith, M. Hortenstein, Miss Frances Goshen, George Rhoder, George N.

Glassehelm, J. Glasseheim, Alexander Shapiro, Mrs. E. Leidercher, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. I. Ginbel, Harry Wasserman, Mrs.

II. Bloomenthal, Miss Sylvia Bloomen-thal, Jacob Cohen, Harold Brause and Miss F. Kindfeld of Brooklyn. Stopping at the Pine Grove HouSe, Lake Huntington, are Mr. and Mrs.

John Mindel of Woodhaven, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stammer, Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Koch, George E. Koch, Miss Ruth Koch, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Arthur Smith. Miss Naomi G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Noesser and son.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johns, Miss L.

Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Comert and Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Mathews of Brooklyn. The Kenoza Falls House has been changed from the Water Falls House, Kenoza Lake, but it remains under the same management. Vast improvements have been made in the resort. A spacious ball room hag been constructed and all the buildings equipped with electric lights.

The Casino has been renovated and will be used for nightly dances during the summer. The Prodigy Singing Orchestra will furnish the music, beginning the season with a carnival on the 4th of July. Stopping at the Kenoza Falls House are Miss Anna Gross, J. Gross, I. Goldstein.

Aaron Orange, David Freidman, Frank Sijher, Miss Jessie Drexler, Mr. and Mrs. G. Whltestone and family, M. Vinicor, M.

Howard, Max Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Beckman and family, M. Holden.

James Pendell, Louis Blatt, Miss Rosalind Schoon-over, Mrs. Anthony Dietz, Jack Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dinfen. Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Franklin, Harry Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Risch, Mrs.

J. Widerman. Miss Nancy Fein, Miss Lucy Fein, Miss Lillian Hansman, Miss H. Prozan, George Bennett, M. Ableman.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Barad, Miss K. Marinoft, Miss Sady Goldfarb, Philip Lobe, Miss Bella Gotleib, S.

Gordon and Benjamin Kaye of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ryder and children and Mrs.

J. Daniels and children of Brooklyn are guests at the Lindsay House, White Sulphur Springs. American Legion Day will be celebrated in Liberty on July 4. The dav will open with a big street parade composed of County Fire Companies; County Legion Units, County Legion Auxiliaries, Fife and Drum Corps and three brass bands. At 2 p.

m. a band concert will be given and at 3 p. m. a clambake. Speakers of national repute have been secured to give speeches which will take place in the afternoon.

In the evening there will be a mammoth display of fireworks and a dance under the auspices of the American Legion. Roscoe will co-operate with the nearby towns In giving a celebration as the committee was unable to secure sufficient attractions for a big day. Livingston Manor is planning a monster celebration which will be featured by a baseball game in the afternoon and fire works In the Throng of City Dwellers at Thousand Islands, (Special to The Eagle.) Alexandria Bay, N. July 1 An Influx of summer visitors to Northern New Y'ork and Alexandria Bay will come on every train and by motorcar this week, as the metropolis residents seek the cool retreat of the mountain and rlTer. Reports received from New York and Brooklyn this morning stated that sleeping cars for the Thousand Islands resorts are being sold out for the entire week and it is probable thai extra cars will be required to care tor the flood of visitors Thousand Islands-ward during the coming week.

The New York Central will operate excursions tomorrow to Cape Vincent, Clayton, with Alexandria Bay connections via Clayton and Redwood. The rainy weather at thla resort has given place to blue skies and sun-drenched days that are reflected in the blue-green of the St. Lawrence River. All of the hotels along the river are now open and are expecting heavy tourist and visitor-traffic from now on during this summer. One of the distinct acquisitions at the Thousand Islands this season is the annexing of the 'beautiful Swiss villa, The Chalet, to the Thousand Islands Country Club.

It Is planned by the Thousand Islands Estates Company to have this club somewhat on the order of the Willcox Club at Aiken with ideal, homelike arrangements as to living conditions and as to cuisine. The Chalet will be open only to the members of the Thousand Is-lands Yacht Club, the Country Club and the friends of members. Frank O. Lowden, Mrs. Lowden, Miss Harriet Lowden, Miss Florence Lowden and Pullman Lowden are expected to arrive at this resort on July 15, when they will occupy their villa, Castle Rest, near the Thousand Islands Yacht Club.

Castle Rest was closed last summer. Preparations are going forward at the villa for the arrival of the Lowdens, and Sidney Patterson, the St. Lawrence River fishing guide that Mr. Lowden has had for the past 30 years, Is shining up his boat and putting his tackle where "it is handy" for the arrival of his client. Rumors persist here that when the Lowdens arrive, President Harding will be a guest shortly there-afterwards at Castle Rest, when there will be another contest between Mr.

Harding and Mr. Lowden this one for black bass and pike. In the former Mr. Harding won out over Mr. Lowden at the Chicago Republican Convention, which, of course, is a matter of history, and Mr.

Harding is famous for his tarpon fishing in Florida waters but the St. Lawrence. River bass needs great experience in land. Ing. Perhaps, however, bass and piks wlil not be so hard to handle, after one has had tussels with an bbdurate Senate.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber of New York are expected to arrive at the Thousand Island House early next week for a fortnight's fishing. Mr. Weber is the famous theatrical producer 6f New York and he has been accustomed for years to spend his vacation at Alexandria Bay.

Ernest B. Rubsamen Jr. and Howard Schultz Jr. of New York wera among the past week's arrivals. Mrs.

Ewing L. Rafferty of New York Joined her husband at their new cottage last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Amlel de Planque.

of Brooklyn have arrived for the ecasol and have opened their cottagelr.y,to pis Lodge, for the summer The Wasoc Club of Watertown, N. gave a dinner Monday evening at the Thousand Island House, at which 400 persons gathered. They arrived in automobiles and these cars were parked all over the village of Alexandria Bay and out on the Clayton rd. The officers for this year of the club are: President, W. D.

Moran; vice president, William S. Gould; secretary, and treasurer, Leon Schwerz-mann; treasurer milk fund, M. A. Drake; sergeant-at-arms, Dr. Roy E.

Vanepps; orchestra leader, Earl Corn-well; song leader, Robert Roffinot, sll of whom are prominent business men of Watertown. Fifty members of the American Library Association will convene at the Thousand Island House over the week-end of July 4 headed by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Faxon of Boston. Mr.

and Mrs. Waller Ludwlg of Brooklyn are guest at the Thousand Island House. Other Brooklynites registered at this hotel Include: Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.

Strunk, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Stone, Mr. David Gavan, Mr.

ad Mrs. Leonard Beals, Miss Rose Ehrman. L. C. Ehrman, Mr.

and S. L. Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Lewis Edwards. Carl A. Lorney Jr. and J. H.

Rapp of Brooklyn are guests at the Cross-mon House. Other Brooklynites at the Crossmon include Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Botts, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. L.

D. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Wray Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ecks Jr.

Dr. A. Driggs of Brooklyn was at this resort last woek where he was met by Burns Lyman Smith of Syra-cu8e, who expects to lease the Thousand Islands villa of Mr. Driggs on Dewey Island. Commodore and Mrs.

Charles M. English. Miss Ruth Englls and Jack Englis II arrive todav and will spend the summer at the Thousand Islands Country Club. Miss Madge Osborne of New York is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Robert A.

Osborne, on the houseboat Arcadia. Miss Osborne caught the largest mus-calonge of the season on Monday. It weighed 45 pounds. J. H.

Dawes. Miss Dorothy Dawes and William Dawes of Philadelphia arrived last week at this resort and are at their cottage on Cherry Island. Miss Gladys Warburton of New York arrived Saturday morning to spend the national holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Warburton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meyer of Brooklyn have arrived at this resort for the season and are occupying their cottage at Goose Bay for the summer. Bradley Beach Boardwalk Extended (Special to The Eagle.) Bradley Beach, N.

July 1 Extension of the Bradley Beach boardwalk north, now nearing completUM. will Join it with the Ocean Grove esplanade which, in turn. Joins the As-bury Park promenade without break, thus affording a continuous walk of more than four miles. This is another important step in the development of the resort's beach front and forerunner of extensive improvements which the boro contemplates in the event of ownership. The wide stretch of the Bradley beachfront affords an excellent plcio ground for families, and Sundays are busy days here.

In the hotels there Is an excellent assemblage of sojourners who are arranging to make the holiday here a lively one. Baseball continues the popular Saturday afternoon diversion. The boro has produced an excellent team thii season. It is backed largely by summer cottagers. the growing popularity of this section of the Catskills.

Mrs. John Erkins and Miss Frances Erkins of Brooklyn are at Clearmont Villa for the season. Mrs. Perry Mee and Austin Me of Brooklyn have been passing their vacations in town. Mr.

and Mrs. Eirnbaum and Mr. Harry Saturo of Brooklyn are passing their' vacations at Asbury near her. vacationists who have reached here during the past three days Indicates that the season from now until after Labor Day will be an unusually busy one at the hotels. A hundred and thirty children have arrived at the Howell Holiday Home for the season and are adding to the activities of the village.

Mrs. George B. Fielder of Brooklyn has arrived at Crest Park, where she will spend the season. Capt. Henry I.

Hayden of Brooklyn, who has been an annual visitor here for the past 16 seasons, accompanied by his daughter, is at Crest Park for the summer. Mrs. Cora E. Hunt of Brooklyn is among the late arrivals at Coe's Hotel, wher she will pass the season. Miss Maude D.

Ayres of Brooklyn, another regular season visitor, is at the Munson House for the season. Jacob Hults of Port Washington, L. is the guest of his son at Hen-son vllle, near here. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul E. Merllno and Thomas J. Murtha are among the members of the Brooklyn colony who are enjoying their annual outing at the Pines. Baseball at Roxbury. (Special to The Eagle.) Roxbury, N.

July 1 The organization of a community baseball league to represent Roxbury, Arena. Margaretvllle and Prattsvllle to be known as the Rip Van Winkle baseball league will give the summer sojourners who are already arriving In this section of the Catskills some interesting games during the season, as a schedule of 24 games has been arranged. Finley J. Shepard of New York, who, with Mrs. Shepard, is expected to occupy Kirkslde, their summer home here, in the near future, will be the arbiter of all questions in connection with the league.

Miss Julia Miller of New York has been passing her vacation In town. Athens Sojourners. (Special to The Eagle.) Athens, N. July 1 The commencement exercises of the Athens High School brought a number of visitors here this week, and the holidays have added to their numbers to an extent, that makes Athens a busy place tonight. Motorboat parties from Albany and other points have given a lively appearance to the river front, while automobile parties from the Berkshire crossing the ferry here have added to the summer activities of Athens.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Davenport of Edgewater, N. have been en-Joying their vacations in town. Miss Mary Marcy of New Y'ork is the guest of friends here.

Miss Anna Wilcoxson of New York is the guest of Miss Mary Brennan at the home of the latter. Mrs. George Stevens of Brooklyn has been spending her vacation in town. Hunter Cottagers. (Special to The Eaole.) Hunter, N.

July 1 While there has been little social activity here up to the present time, members of the cottage colony have reached their summer homes and opened them for the season, and at the many hotels and boarding houses in this section the number of vacationists compares favorably with that of former years. Mr. and Mrs. Anshel Schorr of New-York are the guests of Mr. Ruben Weissmsn at his summer home here.

Miss Edith Needham of Brooklyn has been passing her vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freldsell of New Y'ork are at their cottage here for the summer. Leeds and Green Lake.

(Special to The Eagle.) Leeds, N. July 1 The solid rock beach at Leeds, one of the wonders of the Catskills, has been thronged with bathers today, while Green Lake, near by, has had more boating and bathing parties than at any time this season, and tonight the amusement halls at both resorts have the largest Fourth of July crowds ever known in this part of the Catskills. Dancing will lead in popularity this season, but there Is considerable interest manifested in the formation of several amateur baseball teams for the season. Albert Harvey of Brooklyn is passing his vacation here. Receni arrivals at the Elizabeth House include: Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Mulcahy, James F. Kyne, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Ferrari. Miss B. Burholzer, Miss Kathryn Reardan, Miss Anna Dunne. Miss Kathryn Daley, Miss Kathryn Hasselback. Arrivals at the Gypsy Point House include: Miss Catherine L.

Loeoll, Miss Irene Pullman, Miss Edythe Shroeder, William J. Romes, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Ehrllch, Martin Delaney, Miss Garvin, Miss Marie Garvin, Miss Marguerite Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly. The Brooklyn House has registered: Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Egan and child, Andrew Gray, Miss Viola Ruel-back, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Burke, Miss Margaret Burke. Recent arrivals at Gutrie's Green Lake Farm Houses Include: Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph A. Leitch, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sarrapede, Mrs. Joseph Vin-cello, Miss Louise Maresca, Miss Ida Maresca, Mis M.

J. Cunningham, Miss C. Cunningham, Brooklyn. Perry House arrivals include: William J. Delaney, Franlf Androzzi, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Wright, Miss Marguerite Flanagan. Miss Marie Dielin-ski, Miss Rose Mary Macklln. Elsewhere in the Catskill Mountains (Special to The Eagle.) Woodstock. N.

July 1 One of the most important events that has happened at Woodstock will occur here tomorrow when the corner stone will be laid for the erection of a new-Catholic church, the need of which has been apparent here for several seasons since Woodstock became the art center of the Catskills. The most Important event of the past week and one of the most enjoyable musical events that has ever taken place In the Catskills, occured last night, when Josef Piastro Boriss-off. the Russian violinist, gave a recital, assisted by Calara Wallner, that brought out the largest crowds of the season. (Special to The Eagle.) Acra, N. July 1 While there will be no formal celebration of the national holiday in this pretty section of the Catskills.

several dances, a baseball game and other diversions, will entertain the crowds who have reached here today. At the Tremont House are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Klein, Charles Garrett, Mrs. J.

Klein. Mrs. 8. Grossman. H.

Grossman. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, Miss Grossman, Mrs. Goldsmith and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Strumpf. The Cedar Lawn House has registered Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ohland, Henry Ohland, Miss Helen Ohland, Mrs.

J. Stephenson, George Verdone, Brooklyn. (Special to The Eagle.) Greenville, N. Y. The opening of the July season bring a large number of familes into the quieter and more remote sections of the Catskills and among these sections, Greenville enjoys a popularity second to none.

(Special to The Eagle.) Catskills. N. July 1 The closing of schools during the past week and the real starting of the vacation period, In the larger cities combined with the opportunity offered by the holiday next week, to have a few days In the woods, has been responsible for a rush to the many resorts in the Catskill Mountains, that since yesterday has taxed the capacity of the transportation lines to the utmost. Trains on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad, from Kingston, into the heart of the Catskills. have run in sections todav to care for the crowds that have gone to the resorts along that line.

The steamers of the Hudson River Day Line making stops at the Kingston and Catskill gateways to the mountains have carried the limit of passengers allotted to them and the Saugerties and New York Steamboat Co. left her pier this, evening, on the upward trip, with one of the largest crowds ever carried. The result of this influx of visitors has been to make Catskill one of the liveliest and busiest resorts In the State this evening, and the success of the season is assured here. One of the noticeable results of the Old Home Week celebration staged here last week, under the auspices of the Catskill Chamber of Commerce, that brought the largest crowds ever seen here to Catskill. is the inauguration of a movement to continue the lighting that added so much to the appearance of Catskill during the week and to arrange for a series of open air concerts until after Labor Day at Court House Square.

There Is every prospect that this plan will be adopted and it will add to the enjovment of those who summer in this section of the Catskills. Miss Ellen Dunham and Edward Dunham of Brooklyn have been the guests of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.

Hammer of Brooklyn have been enjoying a week's outing at Catskill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larrtouree and Miss Beatrice Lamouree of Brooklyn are passing their vacations at Lawrencevllle, near here. Dr.

L. L. Hallenbeck and Dr. Donald E. McKenna of Brooklyn passed last Sunday with friends here.

Miss Anna Bauer, of Brooklyn, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soffell iere. H. Winchester Chapin of Brooklyn has been passing the week here before going to his summer home at Brightwaters, L.

I. Arrivals at the Grant House Include: Mr. and Mrs. John Knlef, Miss Margaret Knlef, Frederick Knlef, A. W.

Mofflt, E. Dnlton, Keith A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wendt, William Wendt, Mr.

and Mrs. B. K. Firkins. Brooklyn arrivals at the Edgemere include: Miss M.

F. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. G.

Koehler. MrS. C. Howard, Miss M. McEnery.

Charles Neu, Miss Clara Eich, Mrs. J. Elch, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. W. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Farrar, Miss L.

Fairar, Miss L. M. Stumper. At the Bienn House are: Mr. and Mrs.

A. Llndgren. Miss L. Lindgren, Mrs. H.

Mayle, Mrs. Lee. Miss L. Ky-hos, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Gardenler. G. Issendorf, Mr. and Mrs.

Meehan, Frederick Schmitt. Miss Frances Schmitt. Miss Emms Ramsav, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hessler.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Soglemmer. John Gately.

The Salisbury House has registered: Mrs. J. Coufe. Miss Coute. Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Ross. Andrew Jacobs, J.

Doyle, Mrs. Warburton. A series of brilliant social affairs starting with a mask and civic ball to be held on July 15. at the Grant House, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert H. Russell, who will direct the social events during the season will add to the popularity of this, the leading place in Catskill. Pine Hill Visitors. (Special to The Eagle.) Pine Hill, N. July 1 The defeat of the Pine Hill team, by a team from the Bonnie View House, last week and interest in the game scheduled for tomorrow has brought out the baseball fans in this section of the Cats-kills to watch the practice games during the week.

The dance at the Bonnie View House last night was the most important social event of the week. Late arrivals include: Mr. and Mrs. Greenman, Mrs. A.

Vogel, Miss Betty Klampker, Mrs. Victor Schulder, Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. Bergman, Mrs. A.

Krant and family, Long Island City, N. Y. Stamford Hotels Have Many Brooklyn Guests (Special to The Eagle.) Stamford, N. July 1 If there is one note above another that is sounded in business and hotel circles, it is that the months of July and August are shaping up for the most successful season Stamford has ever experienced. Conventions that have added to the activity of the earlier part of the season have paved the way to the July and August season that opens today.

The opening of the baseball season here today gave the residents and summer vacationists of Stamford their first opportunity to see the local team work out, and Stamford feels prettv well satisfied this evening that the team under the management of John T. Breen. composed of first class men from Holy Cross College, will be one of the fastest teams in the Catskills this season. The program for an old-fashioned Fourth of July celebration is complete and Tuesday promises to be the gavest dav of the season here, as the program outlined at the Country Club, where the celebration will be staged, will include events of interest to every one summering here. The exhibition golf match between well known professionals in charge of the golf courses throughout the Catskills, a putting and approach contest, card games, a double header baseball game, open air concerts and a display of fireworks and the program for dancing arranged by the Midnight Sons Orchestra, of Wesleyan University, who have been engaged at Churchill Hall and the Rexmere for the season, will make an attractive program.

The Chateau de Navarre, for many years the home of Dr. E. B. Bristol, and one of the most attractive summer places in the Catskills. has been purchased bv W.

R. Leamon ef Long Island who has. after making many improvements, opened it as a summer hotel. Dr. Joseph A.

Keene, of Brooklyn, is at Churchill Hall, the leading hotel here. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood and son of Brooklyn are at the Ivanhurst. At the Westholm late arrivals include L.

B. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Grant, F. J.

McNichol, Miss Catherine Welden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Marfing, of Brooklyn. Kendall place has registered Mr.

and Mrs. Grant J. Woolston. R. E.

Bridgette, M. Miller, Mrs. Ella M. Fanning, Mrs. Joseph J.

Vetter. At the New Grant House late arrivals include Mrs. J. Flannery, H. M.

Flannerv. Edward F. Eden. T. H.

i Watler Duff and 9. N. Barr. Brooklyn. Brooklynites at Cold Spring harm Inn include Mr.

and Mrs. Henry J. Wolfe and family, Mrs. .1. Donovan, Mrs.

F. H. Hickey. John M. Finnerty, Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. Briggs, Mrs. M.

Kirby. Brooklyn Guests In Pretty Windham (Special to The Eagle.) Windham, N. July 1 The "Village Beautiful" has been at its best during the week and the influx of (Special to The Eagle.) Liberty, Sullivan County, N. July 1 During the past week a steady stream of vacation seekers have been pouring into Sullivan County. To cope with the heavy traffic the Ontario and Western Railroad last Sunday established a new schedule which features many special trains to the various resorts along its route.

The highways are in excellent condition to accommodate the host of motorists who are speeding to the country. In Livingston Manor, Liberty, and Monticello, extensive preparations are being made for monster Fourth of July celebrations. Besides this individual resorts are almost without exception planning special evt-nts. At Ferndale the Palace of Joy, a spacious amusement hall, has set the 4th as its opening date. Shandelee Camps, Shandelee Lake, has opened under the management of Benedict S.

Meltzer, a former resident of Brooklyn. Many appreciable improvements have been accomplished about the grounds. A new building has been erected which will be used as a dining room and amusement hall, and electric lights installed in both buildings. Many outdoor camps have been put up for guests who prefer outdoor sleeping. This promenade leads to a pretty cottage along the shore of the lake which has been fitted out as an annex.

The management is planning a big celebration for the 4th. Minstrels and other vaudeville entertainers from New York have been engaged as well ns an orchestra which will remain for the summer. Brooklynites registered at Shandelee Camps are Mr. and Mrs. I.

Cramer, I. Bernstein, Miss D. Harris. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Tittlebaum, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohn, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hills, Miss G. Gluckmann, Miss Ruth Gold-stlne, Miss Susan Ruben. Miss Elizabeth Longmann, Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Schawn. Miss Pauline Scholer, Miss Mary Fink, Max Cohen, Dr. and Mrs. Salem Levine, Miss Ruth Martin, Dr, Herman Drexler, Louis Berkowltz, Miss Goldie Epstine, Dr. Harry Ep-stine, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Henshell, Miss Eva Gilles, Miss Anna Llban, Miss Ida Lutz, Harry Kirchlnbaum, Dr. Frank Adler, Harry Siderman, Miss Frances Michtom, Miss Mary Mlchtom, Miss D. Splller, Miss K.

Spiller, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ellsh and K. Pausen. A new addition has been erected at the Shandelee Lake Hotel so that over one hundred guests can be accommodated.

The regular Shandelee Lake Hotel orchestra has been reengaged for the season, and will give specinl features on the Fourth of July. Stopping at the Shandelee Lake Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kraus, Mr. and Mrs.

James Macrovoy, Miss Olga Carlson, Miss Emily Moore, Eric Danielson, Benjamin Clauson, Charles W. Franklin and Joseph Lightman of Brooklyn. At the Horse Shoe Lake House, Ste-vensville, is Edgar Smith of Brooklyn. Special running and trotting races will be held at Monticello on July 3 and 4 by the Monticello Racing Association. Many entries have been received and there is every indication that the number of horses In these races will greatly outnumber those of previous years.

Applications for the grandstand are unusually high, and resorts of the section are getting many applications for reservations from Brooklynites. There will be horses from all over the state, many of international reputation, entering the events. Jockeys of national prominence and professional girl Jockeys will participate. Miss Rosa Wirth of Brooklyn is a guest at the Morton House, Monticello. Registered at the Bietz House, Jef-fersonvllle, are John Mulcahey, William Mahoney, and P.

Hackett of Brooklyn, and George Bietz and Lawrence Heubsch of Long Island City. Mrs. William Becker, Miss Kather-ine Becker, Herman M. Becker and Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe of Brooklyn are summering at Kenoza Lake.

At Parkston horsebacklng is the paramount sport, although tennis and fishing are popular among the summer guests. At the Parkston House a monstrous annex has been erected and equipped with electric lights. Accomomdations for billiards, bowling, and pool have been provided and a soda fountain installed. The Parksville Jazz Band has been engaged for the summer, and will open the season with a monster Fourth of July celebration. Stopping at the Parkston House are George Sichultz, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Summer, Mrs. C. Sctolzskv and child. J.

Roekamaker. the Kilsky family, Mr. and Mrs. O. Quittner, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Rarkin, Mr. and Mrs. Al Silverstein, Dr.

and Mrs. F. Perskln, Mr. and Mrs. M.

N. Bernstein, Miss G. Bernstein, Miss Tessie Begio, Murray Cantor, Rudolph J. Freidman, Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Feldman. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Finklestein, M. Fink, Mrs. Max Geller, Frank Goldberg, Julius Cracow, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Lowenthal, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lazarus. Miss Virginia Moskowitz, Mr.

and Mrs. I. Metz, Miss Frances Notice. Miss Edna Notice, Miss Beatrice Notice, James Notice. Mrs.

H. Nelson and Miss Lillian Nelson of Brooklyn. At the Roosa's Gap House, Bloom-ingburg, are Charles Ferraro and Edward Hammerth Brooklyn. Stopping at theiiBfeezS' Hill Farm, Divine Corners, are Mr. and Mrs.

Gus-tave Smith of Brooklyn. At the White Sulphur Springs House, White Sulphur Springs, are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Golden of Brooklyn. Stopping at the Wayside Farm, Cochecton Centre, are Frank B.

Brooklyn1 Arrivals At Cairo Lakes Cairo, N. July 1 Cairo is one of the most popular places in the Catskills with hctliday crowds and today every available automobile in this busy section of the Catskill has been In use conveying vacationists from Catskill to the many hotels and boarding houses at Cairo, Purling, Round Top and Acra as well as to South Cairo the different hamlets In the township and tonight with the season in full swing al amusement halls, Cairo presents one of the most attractive appearances of any village in the Catskills. Among the important changes that have taken place here In the management of hotels recently is the purchase of the Moiiey House by AVilliam T. Madden, who will conduct it during the season. The introduction of radio service to the Maple Lawn Hotel, which was purchased during the spring by J.

B. Schad, and the Hotel Walters, also the property of Mr. Schad, will add to the attractions of both places during the summer months. Among the important events of the past week the commencement exercises of the Cairo High School have attracted the most attention. Charles Kelk and Albert Kelk of Brooklyn have been enjoying their vacation at Acra.

Mr. and Mrs. Ohlen and family of Brooklyn are among the early arrivals at the Cedar Lawn House at Acra. The first hop of the season is tak-ing place at the Maple Lawn Hotel this evening and the crowd of excursionists who are registered there for an over-the-hollday vacation, has made it one of the busiest of the Cairo hotels. Late arrivals there include: Mr.

and Mrs. M. Carnev and family, M. J. Ma-loney, Walter Bardoes.

Miss Bardoes, Mis. Josephine Parisi. Miss Parisi, Miss A. Grafo, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Fox, Miss Calherine Fox. Arrivals at the Dellwbod include: Mrs. M. Ryan, Mrs.

1a R. Ferry, Wil South Jamesport, L. July 1 A merry dance with an enlarged orchestra was the first big social function of the 1922 season at the Great Peconic Bay House tonight, and Manager Howard H. Downs was many times complimentea on the success of the affair. The Peconic, an old and favorite spot with Brooklynites the late Boss Hugh McLaughlin was an annual visitor and helped make it famous is booked almost solid full for the entire season.

"The serious problem with me," Mr. Downs says, "is to find rooms -for the many people who want to come to this resort." The Miamogue, under the management of Edwin Hotz, who lately bought It, is also open after having been refurnished and electricity installed. Like Mr. Downs, he expected an immense Fourth of July business. The Idlewlld is again open after having been closed several years.

It Is under the management of Sed-lacheck and Wiseman. And. of course, the old and popular Waters" Edge House, under the management of Herbert E. Downs, is having Its usual "full-up" season. Opening new places is claimed to show the Increasing popularity of South Jamesport, and the alluring attractions of the famous Peconic Bay.

Among Brooklynites registered this week are: Waters' Edge House Charles J. Gelpel, Mr. and Mrs. E. Beyer, T.

H. Cramp, Mrs. C. H. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Norbury, Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Sheet, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

Mackey, Brooklyn. Peconic Bay House Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnsen, Mr.

and Mrs. George E. Burgess. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Koop, Mr. and Mrs. James Larkin, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs.

George Seerv and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larkin, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Dr. James Pilcher and family, Mr.

and Mrs. James Eddy and son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Theboldt, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Herald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Casey and family. Mr. and Mrs.

James Harhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Geis and family, J. H. Hannan, Mrs.

Han-nan, George Gartner and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. Brandea, Mr. and Mrs.

MacDougal. Miamogue Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and party of six; Mr. and Mrs.

Williams and party of six, Mr. and Mrs. Augenthaler, Plues and party, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and party of four, Mr.

and Mrs. Crocker and family, William Behrends and party of six, R. B. Yerby and family. Golf at Haines Falls.

(Special to The Eagle.) Haines Falls, N. July 1 The picturesque nine-hole golf links Of the Catskill Mountain Golf Club overlooking the Kaaterskill Canyon here, have been thronged with players this week to an extent that indicates that golf will lead in the out-of-door diversions during the present season, and arrangements are now being made for a series of tournaments for the latter part of July and during August that will attract considerable interest. The Crescent1- Melody Five. a Brooklyn organisation featuring Al. Smith, a violinist, who are providing the musical program at Renners Hotel, are meeting with the hearty appreciation of the Haines Fall visitors.

With the opening last week of Sunset Park Inn at Sunset Park all of the hotels here are now open for the season and tonight at the larger houses a series of dances is providing diversion for the crowds that are here for the season. Twilight Inn, at Twilight Park, one of the popular hostelries. has among nvrltlo Mra William rv nth- Tson, Miss Agnes Gibson, Brooklyn; Miss L. Jenkins, v. a.

jenKins, Larchmont on the Sound, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. Strom of Brooklyn are among the late arrivals at Loxhurst, one of the most popular places here. Kaaterskill. (Special to The Eagle.) Kaaterskill, N. July 1 The members of the newspaper fraternity who have been at the Hotel Kaaterskill attending the meetings and outings of the New Y'ork Associated dailies and the New York Press Association had not only an interesting meeting but an enjoyable week.

Among the newspaper men attending the meetings are: William J. Kline, Amsterdam; T. H. Alvord, Livonia; John F. Redmond, New Y'ork City; Wallace Odell, Tarrytown; A.

R. Kessinger, Rome; G. E. Fitzsimmons, Lockport; Frank L. Rogers, Glovers-ville; F.

A. Merriam, Mount Vernon; Fay C. Parsons, Cortland; Jay E. Klock, Kingston; C. M.

Gardner, Peeksklll; A. B. Parker, Watertown; Jay F. Dennison, Greene; W. G.

Mas-terman, Hornell; John W. Baker, Ithaca; T. Harold Forbes, New Ro-chelle: John D. Stivers, Middletown; F. Underhill, Bath; P.

A. Blossom. Hudson; E. C. Van Loan, Hudson; M.

A. H. Ely, Tarrytown; William O. Dapping. Auburn; F.

P. Hall, Jamestown; Homer Sprague, New Y'ork City; E. R. Strempel, New York; Ivan T. Burney, Little Falls; H.

H. Muir, New York; John B. David, John B. David New Y'ork City. (Special to The Eagle.) Beach View, N.

July 1 The Catskill Mountain House, which opened on Thursday for its one hundredth consecutive season under the same family ownership, boasts of a record held by no other resort hotel in the world, and the view of the surrounding country from here, made famous by the Leather Stocking Tales, seems to hold as much interest with the present generation as with those that have passed. The completion of the Rip Van Winkle Trail to within a few miles of the Catskill Mountain House has increased the number of automobile parties coming here and tonight the flrst hop of the season has a large attendance. (Special to The Eagle.) Highmount. N. July 1 The New Grand Hotel, where many improvements have been made since last season, has been open since Memorial Day and the increasing number of automobilists who have been here daily has helped to make this a 'busy place and today's influx of visitors has made the New Grand Hotel one of the busiest places in the region.

Tannersville Popular With Brooklynites (Special to The Eagle.) Tannersville, N. July 1 The popularity of Tannersville, with July and August crowds, is in evidence this evening in the number of people registered at the hotels and boarding houses. A new resort, the Black Mask, conducted by Rene Lepe, a well known caterer. Is proving one of the popular attractions here with automobile parties as well as with sojourners in this section. Work on the concrete road that will connect Tannersville with Haines Falls when completed, has started and will give to both resorts one of the most attractive sightseeing boulevards in the Catskills.

Dr. Jesse WMlbur Spiro of Hoboken, N. with his family are at the Mountain View House. Elmer Walker of Long Island City, N. has been the guest of relatives in town during the month end.

Judge A. J. Levy of Manhattan, one of the most popular members of the cottage colonies in this section, was a recent visitor, here. Louis Rosen of New York is among the late arrivals at the American House. imld-sumer vonventlon of tne iew i'ork State Automobile Association tvhich is to be held on Monday with KiiEinoBB srsnion nt Saranac Lake and numerous sportland social activ ities here.

Governor Nathan I. Miller, who Is In address the convention nt luncheon at the Hotel St. Armand, Saranac Lake, will have his headquarters at Ctovona UnilKP in IS Village where he is expected tomorrow. Also Herbert W. Baker, secretary of the Automobile Association and other officials of the organization will have their headquarters at that hotel.

On Tuesday morning 50 members of the convention party of the Cleveland Discount Company, who leave the Stevens House tomorrow, made the ascent of Mt. Whiteface. One of the most enjoyable features of their con-ventio was the open air concert given last Sunday afternoon on the hotel porches and lawn. The 22d national convention of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity attended by over 4 00 women delegates representative of some of the leading colleges in all parts of the tnitert States was brought to a close at Lake placid Cluh on Wednesday. Gull Rock Camp, one of the most attractive on Lake Placid, has been purchased by C.

C. Conway of New York and he and Mrs. Conway recently arrived. Professor Edwin R. A.

Sellgman of Columbia University has arrived for the summer with Mrs. Sellgman and MIsb Sellgman at their Camp As-kenonta on Lake Placid. Professor Edward H. Griffin, dean of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, and his son. John W.

Griffith of New York, have arrived at Camp Mid-wood, the Griffin camp near White-face Inn. Alwin W. Norton of Lawrence. L. 1 1 -and his sister, Mrs.

Gordon B. Hempstead of New Y'ork. who motored up with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R.

F. Norton, who recently-opened Camp Norton on Lake Placid, have returned. Members of one of the Brooklyn parties recently arrived at Whiteface Inn on a motor tour of the woods included Mrs. A. N.

Chapman. Nelson Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor and T.

A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. ,1.

R. Russell of Jamaica are among those recently arrived at Whiteface Inn. Mrs. E. Gibb of Brooklyn reached Whiteface Inn accompanied by Mrs.

A. S. Goodwin and Miss Goodwin of Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Daly of Brooklyn who are on their honeymoon are spending several weeks at Whiteface and Mrs. Thomas L. Stitt and Martin of Flushing are among ttiose recently arrived at Whiteface IfiMrs. Margaret McCosker and her daughter.

Miss Katharine McCosker of Brooklyn, who annually spend the season Stevens House, will arrive tomorrow for the remainder of "the season. Dr C. Fitzsimmons of Brooklyn arrives on Monday for the season arid the Rev. J. J.

Coan of Brooklyn Is expected on the Fourth for a stay of several weeks. Judge and Mrs. Joseph F. Mul-nueen of New York, who arc coming for a couple of months at the Stevens House, arrive Sunday. Mrs.

George A- Stevens, who recently returned from an extended tour of the Mediterranean. Italy. France and England, has Joined her sons for the season at the Stevens House. Reservations by sojourners of previous seasons are among those reported from Lakeside Inn. Northwoods Inn.

the Belmont, Pines and Home- StMrs. Anna E. Shields of New York, who is among those arriving on the fourth at Lakeside Inn. comes for l'th season at an Adirondack hotel managed hv T. A.

Leahy, who is row proprietor of Lakeside Inn. Fund to Maintain Trudeau Chapel Paul Smith's. N. July 1 The memorv of the late Dr. Edward L.

Trudeau. Saranac Lake's beloved physician, which was honored here last summer by the late William Rockefeller wher he ce.usei' a memorial window to be erected in the Episcopal Chapel of St. John's in the Wilderness, for his friend of early years in the Adirondack, is now to be perpetuated through the creation of a fund for the maintenance of the chapel which Dr. Trudeau established here. The size of the fund and the pontributors to it have Viot yet been announced, but immediate improvements to the chapel on an extensive Fcale have been made possihle through a gift of $5,000 by Mrs.

Anson Phelps Stokes, who owns two camps on the Upper St. Regis Lake and has regularly been a member of the St. Regis camp colony for several years. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward F. Hutton of New Y'ork and Long Inland are expected July 15 to occupy their Camp Hut ridge, but the younger members of the family will arrive early in July. Work on the camp has been hurried under the direction of B. A. Muncil and it will be ready for occupancy in Eeason.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. James are expected from Cold Spring Harbor, to open their camp on the Upper St. Regis Lake some time this month.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Drexel Godfrey of New Y'ork arrived early in the week at their camp on Osgood Lake. Paul Smith, president of the Paul fcmi'h Hotel Company, and Mrs.

Smith arrived this week from New Y'ork and opened their Camp Ka-msmbl on the Lower St. P.egis Lake. Dr. and Mrs. J.

B. Clemenn of New-York, who have leased the Townsend camp for the season, are expected early this month. Mr. and Mrs. C.

N. N'ewhorne of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Werner of Dunkirk, who have been spending a few days at Paul Smith's Hotel, had excellent luck at fishing. The season's record still remains, however, wi'h W. J. Brenneman of Pittsburg, who while fishing in Osgood Lake caught a pickerel measuring 35 inches in iength. This, however, is three inches short of his record for 121, when he caught one in the same lake measuring 3S inches.

Members of a Brooklyn partv who have been spending a few (us at Paul Fmi'h i while touring the mountains include Dr. and Mrs. Joh'i A. Cochran Miss Frances M. Cochran and Mrs.

J. K. Smith. liam J. Ferry.

Miss Iola H. Browning, Miss Joyce Browning, Robert Browning, Mr. and Mrs. A. Irwin.

Brooklyn; George Thomson, Mrs. H. Brown, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Among the recent arrivals at Hill Crest Manor are: Mr.

and Mrs. Grove Smyth and son, Mrs. A. Larson, Miss G. Jackson.

Mrs. William Terminello and sons. Brooklyn. At the Reliance House are: Miss Beulah Billings. Miss Edna Hartman.

Charles L. Hansel, E. H. Kutner. S.

D. Kutner, Murray Kutner. True's Round Top House has among Its late arrivals Mr. and Mrs. S.

Riel-ly. Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith and daughter, Brooklyn.

Saugerties Plans For Great Fourth (Special to The Eagle.) Saugerties, N. July 1 Whil" Saugerties has had a busier June than usual, the busy season will open tomorrow, when the crowds that left New Y'ork this afternoon for a holiday visit, or for their annual vacations reach here in the largest numbers of the season. During the day trains have brought hundreds here to participate in the Fourth of July celebration arranged under the auspices of the Saugertici Chamber of Commerce. open with religious services at Seamon Park, tomorrow, when the address will be delivered by the Rev. Martin P.

O'Gara. pastor of St. Mary's Catholio Church here and one of the most gifted orators in the Hudson Valley. Monday's program will Include the dag raising ceremonies at the Saugerties High School, a parade of organizations, open air concerts, baseball game and a dance in the evening, and Tuesday's program will include sporting events and open air concerts with a block dance in the evening. There have been a number of boating and bathin gparatles on the Esopus creek during the pleasant days of the past week, that demonstrates.