Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-09
THE WANING SEASON
Many Thousands Still at Popular Atlantic
City.
They Realize the Glorlcs Of September
=. Where They Stop.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.


| 2. ATLANTIC CITY, September Z. 1895.
A few more gasps for life and the most
glorious season the city-by-the-sea has ever
had will be dead forever. Sixty thousand
visitors remain to enjoy the cool days and
| beautiful nights of September. but they
are fast dwindling away, and, although an
! impetus will be received from the conven-
| ton of the Supreme Grand Lodge of Odd
| Fellows, which occurs during the week OF
| September 1921, 1t must end the latter part
of this month.
Why this should be so is very strange,
as confessedly the grandest season of the
year by the shore is the month of Seq
| TENDER, when the days are cool, yet balmy,
and the nights-such nights-they can be
| nkened to nothing but the evenings on the
| Mediterranean during the late fall. Wash
| ingtonians and New Workers seem to real
lie the Importance of this, as they are
hocking here thicker than ever.
The social functions which have added 10
the brilliancy Of the present season have
been lacking during the past week. hop
| at the Seaside, which attracted over a
thousand, euchre at the Albemarle and
the fashionable wedding of Harry Wootton
| to Mary Marshall Down absorbing all the
social interest.
An Elaborate Wedding.
The latter was really an suspicious affair,
and was attended by over 800 invited CUES is,
including many Washington visitors. 1t
took place at the First Presbyterian
Church and was followed by sumptuous
breakfast on the canopied lawn of the
residence of the brides father.
Real Baron.
The sensation of the week was the ar
rest of real baron of the German en-
pire. Baron ]. Won Schehila was his name.
and he said he came from New York here,
but had resided for awhile at the embassy
| In Washington. He registered at the Leh-
man. but failed to pay his bill and was
accused of trying to remove his elegant
wardrobe. He was searched when arrested
and was found absolutely penniless. The
Justice mercifully released him to give him
an opportunity Of settling, he surrender
ing what few valuables he had as security
He cut q wide dash while here and made
the heart OF many maiden futter with
delightful anticipation.
Washington Guests.
DR.. Sutltff, the Misses Harrington and
MISS Jean McGeary are among the WASH
ingtonians noticed on the boardwalk
Prof. William ]. Rhees, a prominent Off
cial in the Smithsonian Institute, is at the
Kaufman House
John Rainier of the War Denart an
preciates Atlantic City in September He is
at the Berkshire for a month, and expects
TO enjoy his outing more than usual as this
city is so pleasant and agreeable in COM
parison with the warm, sultry weather of
Washington,
J. H. Agnew of The Evening Star is a
September guest of Kenilworth Inn.
Z. H. Richards connected with the
weather bureau at Washington, is guest
at the Avondale. Mr.. Richards is doing
duty in Atlantic City connected with that
important branch of the government.
). William Palmer OF Washington, D. c.,
! Is resting at the Berkshire for few weeks
Monday evening when cottage lights were
out and 'busmen were asleep these Wash
intonians We're caught surreptitiously cross
Ian, Joseph Snillington, Ernest Hoffman,
Joseph Forrest. H. C. Moses, Judge Neal
Murray, Alex. Shaw, DIR. w. r. King, Capt.
Edwin Smith, Edward Thompson and c. NJ
known. but the officer on the beat was of
the opinion that they were in pursuit of the
'walrus' recently reported near shore.
Among the prominent Washingtonians
resting at the Boscobel are NJ. A. Mackall
OF the firm of Mackall & Flemer, extensive
manufacturers, and Col. William H. Selden
attorney and solicitor.
Recent arrivals at the Berkshire include
J. Williams of the War Department, at
Washington, who finds Atlantic City q
pleasant and agreeable place to spend his
annual outing.
Where WashingtOninns Rest.
Altglen-Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Grier, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Manu.
Brevoort-Miss H. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
r. Harper.
Chalfonte-Mr. and Mrs. B. MackaIl, MS
]. Easily and child, Mrs. H. Cheet.
Ciifton-G. H. Fetra.
Dennis-Chas. G. Thorn, Albert W. Thorn
X. E. Wait, r. S. Murphy, j. NJ. Field, Mrs.
S. L. Myers, I. P. Myers.
Galen Hall-Miss E. A. Browne Mrs A, S.
Browne.
Seaside-F. L. Scribner, W. w. Pedrick.
MajeStic-A. w. CarSten.
Senate-Mrs. Cuthbert, Miss E. ]. Cuth-
bert.
Windsor-Mrs.. Leoaer, Miss Leof1er
Albemarle-F. d. Ellsworth, ]. ". Roc
lings.
Rerkeley-Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Messler,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Emmons, Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Podgeil. W. H. Cook, Miss NJ. Shaw,
P. o. McEnrose.
Brunswick-C. Kinsley.
Chester Inn-W. A. Young.
Delaware City-Miss G. H. Gilmore, Miss
F. NJ. Reed.
Islesworth-C. L. Sharer.
Mansion-F. NJ. Cleaver.
Pembroke-R. A. W. Mckeldin, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Travis.
Revere-Mr. and Mrs. F.. J. Lewis.
Boscobel-H. II. Thompson.
Haddon Hall-NIrs. P. NJ. Pride, Mrs. R.
Myirg E. H. Daniel, Dr. r. A. Daniel.
Pennhurst-D. S. Swope.
Imperial-A. A. Bliss.