davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
AT THE SUMMIT.
Getting Ready for a Big Golf Con,
test
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa.
July - 1902.
Much interest centers in the golf con-
tests which will take place here the lat
ter part of the month between the Mon
terey Golf Club and Dumbarton Club OF
Washington, ID. c. AIR. Alexander Neil.
jr., prominent young attorney of Hagers-
town, Md. is captain of the Monterey
Club.
The Lutheran Church reunion at PEN
Mar on Thursday brought the largest
crowd of eXcursionists here this season.
there being over 1000 persons In attend
ance.
An elaborate social event was the tea
given at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel
last Friday evening. Mrs. II. A. Keyser
of Baltimore, a great granddaughter OF
George Washington, presided. Prominent
among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Chopper, DR.. and Mrs. Boyd and Mrs.
Wickham Hoffman of Washington.
Among the late arrivals are the follow
ing:
Buena Vista Springs oHtel-Mrs. James
Mills child and maid: Mrs. Nicholas Hill
and maid. Mr.. James S. Woodside, Mr..
Oden B. Roberts. Miss NJ. f. Barnes. DR..
and Mrs. Gunnell, Mr.. and Mrs. +. e.
Ewell and child, Mr.. w. ]. Pnling. @.
Warfield Simpson of Washington; Mr..
John B. Loughran and wife and Mr.. Joseph
H. Loughran of Norfolk, Va
Blue Mountain House-Mr. Henry /. Hen
derson, Mrs. A. f. Fox. Margaret r. Fox.
S. S. Richard. Col Dangerfield Parker, b.
d. Dreyfuss. NJ. Strasberger, DIR. w. M.
Pippin and son. ]. w. Anderson Of WASH
ington.
Monterey Inn-C. Fl. Wells, Mrs. w. p.
SCHNEIDER. Mr.. A. SCHNEIDER, Mr.. Frank Sib-
ley, Mrs. Sibley, Miss May Sibley, Miss
Florence Sibley and Miss Ethel Sibley OF
Washington; MI. and Mrs. T NJ. LAPEL OF
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Beaumont Hahn OF
Hagerstown. Md; DR.. Albert Lefeyer OF
Cornell University.
Mrs Conroy of Washington is occupying
the White cottage this season. Mr.. Frank
Meyer of Washington is stopping at Hotel
Edgewood. DR.. Nathaniel West. DID,, OF
Princeton, n. J., is registered at the Buena
Vista Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
HORSE SHOW WEEP.
A Gay Time Among the Sports at the
Branch.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July Is, 1902
The golf clubs stand neglected, tennis
rackets repose in idleness and ping pong is
forgotten for these last three days, and
his majesty, the horse, now reigns at Hol-
lywood show grounds. Everybody, whether
they be genuine devotees or only the tenn
porary enthusiasts who love horses semi
annually at Madison Square Garden ard
Hollywood, is talking horse talk, thinking
horse thoughts and wearing horsey ap-
parel.
The competition for the Presidents Gun
began at the Hollywood Golf Club last
Saturday, and number of members of TIE
club and their friends have accompanied
the contestants in their round of the links
this week.
Mr. and Mrs M. Kelley of Washington
are summering at the Scarboro.
Harvey E. Fiske, the New York banker
is reported as the purchaser of the beau,
tiful country seat Of Mr.. James H. Beals
in Elberon. The price reported is $40, 600.
The Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, bishop
Of Delaware, is spending a portion of the
summer in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
GOOD DEMAND FOR BABIES.
New York's Flourishing Business in
Foundlings.
From the New York Sun,

From the New 1ork SUM-
At least one hundred foundlings-that Is,
technically. children less than five months
old to whose parentage there is no clue
are picked up every year in the streets of
this city. They used to be shipped off to
the infant asylum on Randau's Island and
there they died off as If a pestilence ragged
in the place. All that has been changed
now. AS the result of the investigation in
stituted about three years ago by the State
Charities Aid Association and the Society
for Improving the Condition of the Poor,
the babies are left In care of Institutional
charity no longer than is necessary. They
are kept in Bellevue Hospital under treat
ment only till homes are found where they
can have proper nursing and almost a
mothers care.
In the past year after the change was
made the death rate among the babies fell
more than 80 per cent, the next year IT fell
81 per cent more. Now less than 10 per
cent OF these waits of the streets die. Lit
Tie difficulty is found in providing homes for
the babies. The State Charities Aid Asso-
citation and the Guild of the Infant Saviour,
which have the work in charge do quite a
rushing mail order business in babies In
quiries for healthy, eligible foundlings come
from all over the country. One recent ap-
plication for a girl baby came from the
mayor Of Massachusetts town and 1t de-
scribed exactly what kind of baby was
wanted 1t-or rather she-was to have
blue eyes and fair hair and she might be
OF any age from fifteen months to two
years. The mayor got the baby.
From as far west as Denver and as far
south as Alabama have come the requests
for babies. Here Is one order from a COL
ored family In Pittsburg which is still wait
ing to be filled: Boy, anywhere under two
years old, not black Must be light col
ored."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
DOWN ON THE CHESAPEAKE.
Cottagers and Their Guests for Short
Stays.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL ON THE BAY, Md,

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL ON THE BAY, Md.
80 July % 1909.
Captain VIM. Brown and Mrs. Andrew
Sabin of Garden City, Kan. are with Mrs.
Weston Flint for the balance of the season.
Mrs Mark E. Towers entertained house
party over Sunday. Her guests were Mrs.
Philip Foley, Miss Annie Foley. Miss Jenny
wessberg, Mr.. Vim. Curran, Mr.. Bruno
Wessberg and Masters Howard and Ban
croft Foley.
Mrs E " Webster and son and Mr. Will
lie Linton are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
Linton.
Miss Dorothy HeIlman is visiting Miss
Grace Noble.
Miss Ruth Herriott is the guest of Miss
Katherine Kipp at Camp Idlewild.
Miss Mabel Kent and Miss Mesford were
hostesses at the first Of q series of garden
parties to be given by the Arundel Country
Club, at Point Pleasant. Saturday, from
to @. Tennis and croquet on the fine new
grounds. base ball and target shooting were
the amusements provided for the afternoon.
Light refreshments were served from flow
er-decked tables under the trees. Among
those present were the Misses Corita He
dian, Nora Courts, Mamie and Addie Noble,
Margaret, Rose and Helen Shea, Carolyn
Smith. Isabel and Minerva Du Bots. Helen
Shannon. Madge Boaz, Katherine Kipp,
Ruth Herriott. Mrs r. b Shaver, and
Messrs. knight. Wolfe. Noble. Kipp. Glib
son. Boaz, Childs. Tomlin. Flint and Kent.
DR.. c. II. Beatty and wife are camping on
Thomas Point Island and have with them
Mrs. Margaret Kent Of Pittsburg and Miss
Bradf1eld of Washington. d. c.
Captain r. c. Du Bots. Mr.. James T. Du
Bots and Mr.. ]. j. Hill were guests of Mrs.
Du Bots at Camp Komfort during the week.
Among the recent arrivals at the Arundel
are Mr.. Louis Woulfe, Joseph s. Knight OF
Washington, Mrs Jno. E. Kreh and son.
Miss Coredia Hedian, Mr.. John Hedian,
Walter Coswen Of Baltimore Mrs l. Bat
tory, Mr.. Chas. Reddick OF Pittsburg, Pa:
Mrs. Adele Cuthbert. Mr.. Victor Cuthbert.
Mrs. Alexander of Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs.
G. ID. Mitchell and family of Langdon, d.
c.; Mrs Tomas Herran Miss Alice Herran
and Miss Teresa Esheyerrie of the Colom-
bfan legation. Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
DUST LAID Low.
mountain Driving is a. Real Joy at
Last. ~

"aoontaln Dr1v1ngi is a. Real JOY at
Last. -
special Correspondence of The Eypning Star.
MT. LAKE PARK July "a, 1902
The storm of Friday last laid the dust
and put the mountain drives in fine condi-
tlon. Many have taken advantage of the
cool weather succeeding, and as result
outlying points of interest Are well patron
lied. Allegheny Heights, "a commanding
point five miles SOUTH had t1fty-five to din
ner on Monday. u e 'ol
August is Bryan day Oh the Chautau-
qua program, and an immense crowd is ex-
pected to hear the silver tongued orator.
The railroads are Offering reduced rates on
that occasion. His subject, Problems Of
tne Hour, Is one which no. doubt he is con-
sidering well.
The Park is well lighted this year. A
new electric lighting company has installed
plant that gives general satisfaction.
The question of water supply seems
soiVeo, pure mountain stream, three
nlIes away, giving abundance of pure wa
The following Washington people are reg
istered here:
Lock Lynn Hotel-A. A. Protzman, Geo.
r; Iabbitts.. S. H. Bowman, w. j. Lambert,
fniilp Mcllhone, F. L. Hansen. -,
MT Lake Hotel-M. M. Mclean. c. A.
Hnodes and wife. Vivian Everett, Mrs.
Alex Ashley, J. r. Ash and wife, DR.. ]. J.
Clark and wife. s. H. Bowman. Miss; Win
gate, s.. D. Carmen. -, r,,...,t~-
oakland Hotef-Jos. Nimmo. jr.s August
Barr and wife, Mrs. Harry Dobbinss 5. Sill
verners and wife,, Alex. Mckenzie, F. b.
Williams.
Overlook Inn-Mrs. Arthur Ramsey, J..
frank Hiss. Willard Fracker. A. W. Dow
and wife, J. A. Schaffer.
SoautauQua Hotel-Chas. Henley. u. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
AUTHOR AS PIG CHARMER.
How he Saved an Old gov" and Was
Cured Himself
From the London u. A. P.


That versatile author, the Rev. Sabine
Barins-Gould. tells many amusing anec-
dotes concerning life in his little Cornish
parish One Of these, which is intensely
characteristic of the superstitious but good
nasured Cornish folk. is worthy OF being
rescued from oblivion. An old lady, one Of
MI Goulds Pensioners. came to him one
day and earnestly besought him to come
and see her "ow'd cow" which, she said
was very bad" The author Of "Mehalah"
protested. and said that he could do the
poor animal no good. for he was a parson.
not a veterinary surgeon. But the old soul
persisted that II he came and said "a few
words over the pig 1t might recover To
Racily her. Mr. Barins-Gouid hied him to
the pissty. where the old SOW lay painting
IN the last throes Of death. Entering the
ety with mock reverence he marched round
the pig, and in a sepulchral voice uttered
est; but. o pig. II thou diest thou diest."
ana strange to say, the pig got better,
much TO the delight Of the old lady, who
put implicit faith in the efficacy Of the
Few words" the parson said.
In after days the scene was changed
BarinY-Gould lay on a bed Of suffering, nigh
unto death. No one,- not even the members
o. his own family, was allowed to see him.
me doctors were consulting in low tones,
and expressing the conviction that the
euinsy would soon carry the author to the
better land. Suddenly the front door bell
was vigorously handled. and the servant
ensrily answered the impatient stranger.
An old lady having heard that the parson
was III, and was not likely to recover.
Wshed-nay, demanded-to see him. De-
caring that she could cure the parson, she
pushed the servant aside and made her wav
% the room In which the patient was living
Her noisy entrance disturbed him, but when
ehe repeated. with awful solemnlty. 40
Parson. X thou Invest thou Invest: but, o
Parson, II thou diest thou diestr' he was
reminded Of the other occasion on which
the formula was used, and burst into IN
controilable laughter, which broke the
cuinsy. That is how. as Mr.. BarinR-Gould
loves to say. he was saved by COW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
CAPE MAYS STRAND.
Summer Population Has Nearly Reach
ed It's Highest Mark.

a
CAPE MAY. NJ, July %, 1902
With the great rush of visitors that is
expected to arrive today, added to those
who have already come throughout the
week, or those who have been here since
the opening of the season, Cape May will
be entertaining for tomorrow as great q
crowd as 1t will have throughout the pres
ent summer season. Life at Cape May dur
ing the week has been Of the usual order. in
which goIfing played a prominent part
The season Of full dress balls Is now fair
ly inaugurated, and Cape May will be the
scene of many Of these brilliant events be-
tween now and the last week in August.
Mrs. Mary l.. Armistead Of Petersburg,
w. Va, Is among the guests at the Stock
ton.
Mrs. c. w. Catlett is the guest of her son
and daughter. Mr.. and Mds. U. S. Catlett,
at the Columbia.
Mrs. ]. w. Webb Of Washington is guest
at the Columbia for an indefinite period.
Miss Madge Hawley Bryan Of Philadel-
phia Is guest here. accompanied by her
cousin, Miss Ruth Bryan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henke are among Washing
tonians who have taken cottages for the re-
mainder of the summer.
William Todd of Washington Is sojourning
at the Windsor
Arthur H. Bryant of Alexandria, Va, Is
so1ourning at the Baltimore Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walsh and Miss
Walsh are among Westinghouse at the
Baltimore Inn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. c. Morrison. Miss Mar
1orie Morrison and r. M. Morrison are So
journing at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Buchannon are among
Washingtonians at the Carleton.
Henry S. Hale, private secretary to Sena-
tor Teller, Is spending the vacation period
at the Ebbitt
Mrs. M. F. Tighe and Miss Leonore Mes
singer are among Washingtonians at the
Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Edison, jr., are
guests at the Congress Hall.
James NJ. Henry of Washington is at the
Baltimore Inn for brief sojourn
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Joline and family
are at the Lafayette for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. John 7. Cole are at Congress
Hall for pleasant sojourn.
Miss Pearl Wolverton and Mrs. F. L.
WolVerton of Washington are at the Star
villa.
Mrs. L.. E. Householder of Washington is
at the BreXton for the remainder of the
summer.
Lieut.. Commander ]. P. S. Lawrence, u.
.. N, and Mrs. Lawrence are located at the
Stockton.
Mrs N. .. Pettigrew and Miss Prentice
are at the Stockton for three weeks out
ing. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

Marlborough House. Mrs. II. Moses, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Hills. B. Ritter, George Sim
mons, J. Wetterburn, G. Knapp, jr,
Scaroborough-W. E. Ellinger, w. H.
Hunt.
Ponce de Leon-M. D. Ellinger.
Raleigh-H. Ross, F. Ross, Mrs E. Ross,
E. H. Kast. Miss Kast, B. T. Queen, G. j.
Meller, Mrs. T: Berry, c: g. Sloan. p. 8.
Fisher, L Hollander. B. Valentine. B. Wal
lerstein, j. Hallentin, Mrs. A. G. Beet, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Brett, Mrs. e. N. Heiner, W..
B. Matthews. A. ]. Scorer. Maurice p. Nor
row. DR.. and Mrs E. r. Nichols. Miss HI
ford. Richard Gibson. Miss Edith Heiner,
John w. Wilkie, Mrs. Wilkie, Donald Will
kie, Miss ]. Wiikie, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 9.
Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Prett, Mrs. H.
B. Simpson. Mrs. Flora Stevens, Miss Mar
garet Stevens, Miss Louise Stevens, q. b.
Cottrill. R. B. Pratt. s. Dickens, U. S. N,
Mrs. s. Dickens, c. ]. Hillman and family
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r: Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. s. Greenwich, Mrs A. G. Bett.
Altamont-A. q. Tyssowski, Mr.. and Mrs
A. s. Lattimer, DR.. and Mrs w. Coleman
Miss Coleman, G. P. Wainwright, George
Toppan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walsh, c. Edward
P. D. Treanor, John T. Clark. ]. 8. John
son, James E. Bell, A. Bruce, J. L. Muse,
Miss Luse. Robert Meier, w. r. Matthews,
A. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Craig, A: B.
Pierson. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Acker, j. w. Ora
ham, H. G. Gousha. Mrs. H. Ewing, Miss
N. Ewing. William H. Baumann. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Leech. J. M. Merlock, Tray
more-Mrs. w. Goldsboro, Mrs. c. Beck,
Miss Pansy Bloomer, Spencer M. Bowman,
U. S. A. Haddon Hall-Mrs M. H. English.
Stickney-B. Bingham, Owen Underwood,
Mrs. w. H. Underwood, Mrs. l. W. Bar
mum. LaFontaine-C. r. Nixon. Arno.M.
]. Connors. Congress Hall-Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart and family. Loraine-H. M. Single
ton. Seaside House, H. Hanson, Mrs. Z.
Alexander. Miss A. Alexander. Elberon--
A. F: Shelly, E. M; Shelly. Mrs NJ; J.
Campbell, Miss Campbell, E. G. Gray, F. D.
Morrison. Hygeia-Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ev-
erett, Harry Weeks, Samuel Weeks. Bell
monte. Crosland, DR.. E. r. Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. McCannon, E.
E. Newton. Chalfonte-L. H. Doyle.
Haddon Hall, A. Richards; Richmond
Harry Peyton. M. A. Peyton, Miss Lucelle
Payton, Miss Annie Payton. Miss Eva c.
Mrs. A. S. Solomon, j. Goldenberg; Lam
bourne, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Adenwold. s. j.
CHASER; Boscobel, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Pow
er, K. A. Day; Fredonia, Mrs. T. l.. Ward.
Mrs. M A. Weigle; Islesworth, L. Balm;
Normandie, G. H Moher, Mrs. G. w.
Maher; Albany, F. Whelan and family;
Hotel Rudolf, Mrs. Solomon, Miss Solomon,
ID. H. Solomon; St. Charles, H. v. Wilson,
G.. c. Sloan, K. T. Berry, G. Solan: Sterling,
John Gordon, James Blackie; Wiltshire,
Mrs. A. c. Moody, Miss Moody, H. L. Show
ton, G. F.. Hickey, Mrs. NJ: H. English;
Waverly, Mrs. w. Hense; United States
Senator Cullom of Illinois is a visitor at
one of the beach front hotels; United States
Consul Annie of Guadalupe, West Indies,
is spending several weeks at the shore. He
was one of the first to arrive with relief
party at Martinique after the terrible vol
canc explosion of Mt. Pelee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

OF temper Ocean City weather this week
has been uniformly delightful. allowing the
large crowd of summer guests to pursue
their divers conceptions of amusement un-
interrupted. The bathing was never better.
Until lately we have remained untainted
by the ping-pong craze, but since excellent
tables have been added to the Atlantic
Casino, the Atlantic Hotel and the Mount
Pleasant sun parlor we have fallen victims
to this fascinating game, and many COM
he1i5 I'VE, contests nave 9een played out OF
man of Washington SO far holds the palm.
but many skillful ping=pongsts are work
ing to usurp her honors. J.
These indoor sportsmhowaser, do not In
the least detract FROM enthusiasm over the
Country Club allurements or the schedule
of dances and card parties. 'i--,'
A large crowd of excursiofifsts from Bal
timore Saturday tested our hospitality. and
many special guests arrived in the evening
to take part in the german given in the
Plim pavilion.
Tuesday afternoon the matinee euchre
held In the artistic green room of the pa
CODA was a most acceptable innovation
and so great a success that club has been
organized for regular. contests of this ma
ture, which will be held Tuesdays in the
pagoda.
The "chHdrer's phantom party" given IN
the Phim. dance hall Wednesday night,
was unprecedented success Some sew
enty-fve youngsters in their fantastic at
tire participated
A shadow has been east upon the beach
life by the death last week of the Youngest
son of Mr.. Melville Church of Washington.
Miss Mabel Kipp of Washington is down
for a few weeks stay with Mrs. Charles
Lusk at Sutton Lodge. Mrs Lusk has also
had with her as guests Mrs. William Over
and Father Ketchem of Washington.
Washington guests of the week are:
The Mt. Pleasant-Miss Hattie B. Stu
ard, Miss Annie NJ. Stuard. Mrs. A Lee
Lowe, Miss Lucy Mckim. Miss E. J.
Lackey. Mr.. G. c. Hellew, Mr.. A. S. Hell
ton, NJ D.. Mrs. NJ v. Helton. Mr. Roy
A. Helton, Mr.. Ed. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs
John Scrivener and son, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. W.. Mills. A. NJ. simons, John B.
Sleman, jr.; J. c. Anderson, w D. Lam
borne, Blanche F. Reid. Opal L. Smith,
Gertrude A. Higham, Nellie L. Dom, Mrs
w. F. HELEN, Miss HELEN, Mrs. E. H.
Martin and son.
The waverly-Miss Frances Bartholow,
Miss Alice Bartholow.
The Fenwick-Mrs. G. H. Walker.
The Plimhimmon-Mr. Oswell Camp, Mr.
c. c. Hellun, Miss Pilling, Miss Fassett,
DR.. and Mrs A. Mclaughlin, Mrs. VIM F.
Hellun, Miss L. E. Hellun, Mrs. E. H.
Martin, Master Martin.
The Atlantic-T. V. Hammond, L. H
Cogswell, Mr.. and Mrs. David Moore three
children and maid; Jas. F. Mackin, F. P
Waggaman, Mrs. E. l.. Johnson, Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Carrie johnson,
Miss Julia Johnson, Miss Able johnson,
VIM. G. Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
A MORNING GERMAN.
A Ding Club to Play Ping
Pong

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SPRING LAKE, NJ J.. July %, 1902.
At the Casino a morning german was
Tuesdays feature, and eight figures were
danced.
The DingDong Club is the name Of a sub
organization at the Casino which has been
recently organized for the promotion of
ping-pong Journeys
At the Breakers the other evening the
young folks Of the hotel were entertained
at a cakewalk given by colored artists -
The performance. although projected solely
fer the benefit of the Juveniles, was greatly
enjoyed by company of their elders. The
Breakers will also entertain with a full
dress hop tomorrow evening and for Sunday
sacred concert is proposed.
Judge Finletter of Philadelphia is spend
ing the summer at the Breakers
Mr.. George B. Whittelsey of Washington.
D. c., is a guest of the Wilburton- blythe
Sea. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
WOMEN GOLFERS.
An Old-Fashioned Basket Picnic
Held ~
CORRESPONDENCE of The Evening Star.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
SEA BRIGHT, July %. 1902.
At the Monmouth Beach Golf Club the
women's competition for the silver trophy
cup offered by the president of that or
ganization was concluded this week and
Miss Louise Vanderhoef captured the
championship.
An old-fashioned basket picnic was given
by Mr.. George Cooper to party of twenty
two, composed chiefly of Sea Bright Inns
patrons, last Sunday morning. The COM
pany boarded the launch Water Witch and
proceeded up the Shrewsbury river to Req
Bank. where some more of Mr.. Cooper's
friends Joined the excursion. After a BRET
return to Sea Bright and plunge in the
surf, the party headed for Hartshorne
Hills, where the picnic was served in q
pretty woods a few hundred yards distan.
from the shore. After luncheon the party
boarded the launch for the third time and.
proceeded seward until almost opposite
Sandy Hook. then turning proceeded Down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
AT ORKNEY SPRINGS.
Progressive Euchre Party Winds Up
With a Dance

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, July "a, 1902.
Among the late arrivals at Orkney
Springs, Va, are Mr.. T. Edward Davidge,
Miss Edith Davidge and Miss E. Earnest Of
Washington, D. c.
One of the enjoyable events Of this week
was progressive euchre" held in the
hotel parlor. The spacious parlor was
most tastefully adorned with mountain
ferns and daisies and American Beauties
the favors Of the evening. The gentlemans
prize was won by Mr.: w. IT. Spransey Of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Chesney Of Balti-
more Md, carrying off the lady's prize.
The BOBBY" honors were captured by Miss
T. Klawans Of Washington. D. C. The
euchre was followed by a dance in the
ball room. with a Virginia reel for a grand
finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

birthday OF Mr.. August Schwarz, one OF
its popular members. by picnic. attended
by one hundred or more OF his and its
friends. The same royal good time that
characterizes all entertainments of this
club was experienced by the participants OF
this affair.
There are many guests at the Calvert
and the Pines and Holly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26

the Shrewsbury to Port-au-Peck, where an
al fresco supper was enjoyed.
The midsummer ball at the Octagon,
which is the bright particular feature OF
the summers season in the handsome
house, has been arranged for the evening
Of August 2
Ex-senator and Mrs. John NJ. Thurston
of Nebraska are registered at the Octagoh
for a considerable stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hunter of Washing
ton are recent arrivals at the Octagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Only True.

Fron the Chicago News
stubo-'I don't think much of the man L
saw you talking with this morning"
Penn-"So? Why, his name Is a house
hold word"
Stubb-"You don't say, What is he IA
nous mr.
Penn-"Nothing, His name Is Mr. Range"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-26
Yacht and Hunt Climb.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
NORTH CHESAPEAKE REACH Ma

NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md.
e-T 49, July "a 1862
AT this resort Of beautiful trees and an
Atlantic City-like beach during the week
he cottagers and guests of the hotel have
INDUCED IN bathing. sailing. rowing. crab
bing driving riding &C.
At the hotel Wednesday night there was
a progressive S"chre party and Saturday
night dance. both events being attended
by large numbers.
The Yacht and Hunt Club celebrated the