davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

NeWbold William B. Altemus, F. r. Han
ma. Percy c. Buslorg, B. P. Murray and
Mrs. Murray, Miss Minnie Brown. Paul
Brown, Mrs: Abbie Langley, Miss Lena
Iroutman. Mr. Jesse G. Pratt, Oscar luck
EFT, j. F. Riley. j. E. Van Keever, Miss
Pansy A. Duckett. D. Winship Wheatey
and II. H Hunter
The Randolph Inn reached It's limit on
tuesday and continues to book guests
ahead at the same rate Among the
washington people now stopping there are
K. E. Winbowen, George Landick jr., S. c.
Robertson. =. ]. Fitch and family, ]. W.
Battley, l.. b. Battley, ]. L. Neurath and
Miss Neurath, w. G.. Miner. s. w Jones.
X. l.. Graves and Mrs. Graves.
The Mount Vernon has upon its register
Miss Flora Eccard, w. f. Eccard, w. L.
Chewing, G. r. Finch, A. G. Wilson and
Mrs. Wilson. ]. P. Williams and r. c. Seip
of Washington.
The Arlington has the following Wash
ington people: Miss M. Ledgewood. Miss NJ.
BILE. Charles Vickers, r. w. Coombs and
Mrs. Coombs, Ferd Espey and wife, w. H.
Dietz and William L. Westbrook.
Mr. James s. Easby-Smith has been en-
joying weeks rest with his family at the
Atlantic cottage Mrs. Easby-Smith and
family, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Strong, widow of Maj. Strong, late general
agent of the Department of Justice, will
remain at the Atlantic for the season.
Miss George Mann was one of the Wash
ington young ladies who took an active
part in the german given at the Princess
Anne recently for the benefit of the Infant
Sanitarium. snug little sum was realized
on that occasion and will be devoted to
the interests of the institution.
Several officers of the navy entertained
their friends at very charming little din
rner party at the Princess Anne during the
week. Covers were laid for seven those
composing the party being Miss Ruth Glib
son. Lieut.. Semp, Miss Susan Persons, En-
sign Ryder. Miss Pauline Persons Lieut.
Sibley and Ensign r. A. Dewar
A house party composed of Miss Emma
Young, Miss Leila Warren, Misses Julia and
Sue Russell and Messrs. John Brown, Ken
meth Chapman, Patrick Tatem and Henry
Chapman are occupying the White cot
tage at Cape Henry Mrs. B. r. Chapman
is chaperoning the party, and 1t is their in
tention to remain for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
SEA G1RT, N i,
OF The Star.

special Correspondence OF ne star.
SEA GIRT, N. J., July Is. 1905
The 1st Regiment of Newark has been in
camp at the state rife ranges all the week
and left for home this afternoon. The
I'd Regiment. which comes from Camden.
is now on it's way to take the place of the
departing LIST. Governor Stokes and his
staff have been down all the week and SO
have many prominent state politicians.
The weather, while very warm, has been
quite satisfactory for drilling owing to
the sea breezes that blow over the camp
grounds uninterrupted by any buildings
or woods along the strand
Miss Dorothy Iford and Miss Gladys
Iford of Washington are spending few
weeks at the fremont. They are accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. George F.
ford.
Washington guests at the Parker House
include Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Content
and Mrs. H. A. Cannon.
NJ F. Habbert is guest at the Beach
House. Mr.. Habbert is resident of Wash
ington and will spend some time here.
Miss Beatrice d. Blair Of Washington
has been spending several weeks at the
fremont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
SPRING LAKE, N. J.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SPRING LAKE, N. j., July Is. 1909,
The golfing season at Spring Lake has
opened auspiciously with a club handicap,
which is now being played Off
A great deal of interest has been shown
lately in tennis by the younger set at the
Allaire and a fine new clay court has been
provided by the hotel for it's patrons.
United States Senator John F. Dryden
was guest at the Monmouth this week.
Colonel Thomas w. Symon of the regular
army is guest at the Breakers. He is
accompanied by his wife and sons, William
and Thomas w. Symon. jr.
w. ]. Newton of Washington recently
spent a day at the Breakers
Notable among the guests Of the Mon
mouth are Miss Cecilia Hauft and A. L..
Stanley of Washington This hotel is
also entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. c. Malcolm
of Baltimore.
William A Marburg and Robert B. Tur-
ner are patrons of the Monmouth. They
hail from Baltimore and will spend some
time at this hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
BELMAR, N. J.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR, N. j., July 10, 1905.
All the week the young people of Beimar
have been making costumes for barn
dance to be given at the Belmar Club this
evening The hrst affair Of this kind was
given here year ago and was a tremen-
dous success. This year the ball room has
been tastefully decorated with ripening
grain, fruit. flowers and vegetables. Some
Of the costumes made are said to be most
elaborate and certainly of-much gayer ap-
"hayseed."
Washington Is represented at the Hotel
Columbia by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Dawson, who will spend two or three weeks
at this hotel.
AT the Neptune from Washington are
Frank Z. Drake and Mr.. and Mrs William
B. Stephens. They will remain kere until
the latter part Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
August Z. Vance Sullivan's Lighthouse
by the Sea- will be the opening attraction.

by the Sea- will be the opening attraction.
Clyde Fitch has delivered the complete
manuscript to Maxine Elliott for her next
seasons production under Charles b. Dill
linghams management. The title OF the
play IL Mainly Concerning Jo."" Before
leaving London Mr.. DILLINGHAM; completed
a cast for the latest Fitch Offering and also
engaged the entire company that will sup
port Olga Nethersole upon her Forthcoming
American tour, which opens In New York In
October.
Helen Hale. the sprightly soubrette. who
first came into prominence in Peggy from
Paris" and later did such credita5le work
in Woodland" will be seen in one Of
Henry w. Savage's new productions the
coming season.
After vicissitudes which would have dis
couraged less persistent man. Mr.. Tim
Murphy has finally unraveled the skein of
tie up the comedy, "A Corner in Coffee"
and he will at once begin the preparation
of an extensive production of that play for
the coming season.
Adele Rafter has been engaged to succeed
Truly Shattuck in the cast of Little john
ny JONES' Miss Shattuck retiring from the
cast after having been with the company
ever since its organization
by Henry w. Savage for the leading femi-
nine role in the new Edward E. Kldder
comedy, Easy Dawson" which will intro
duce Raymond Hitchcock as straight"
comedy STAR
Bobby Barry will be seen next season as
Little Johnny Jones' in the No 2 organi-
cation. Bobby Is the son of the late Billy
Barry Of Barry & Fay renown.
George AIDE is busy at his summer home
in Indiana completing his new comedy
1.-The Bad Samaritan which will be pro-
duced by Henry w. Savage In tins early
fall. The Bad Samaritan will have its
inaugural In Washington where The
Widow was first given.
1t is announced that Otis Skinner will
originate the leading role in The Prodigal
Son., which is to have its first production
on any stage at the New National Thea.er
in this city August %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
LONG BRANCH, N. J,
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July To- 1905.
Another entry was recorded this week for
what is in many ways the event of most In
terest of the Long Branch horse show for
this season. when Fred I4ewisohn ANNOUNCE
ed that he had q coach and four to compete
with the one entered by Alfred G. Van
derbilt some weeks ago. Less than two
weeks now remain before the horse show,
the great event of the season here, will take
place. p. ]. Casey, the secretary of the
show, says he has never before been COM
missioned to buy so many boxes and he
gives 1t as his opinion that when boxes are
auctioned of at the West End Hotel next
week higher prices than usual will be
paid. The number of classes of exhibits has
increased little more than 20 per cent in
the last year, and the prize money to be
given out reaches correspondingly higher
total The purses aggregate about $1,000
for the fifty-three classes to be shown.
Harry G. STAFFORD of Washington is STOP
ping at the Hollywood. where he will re-
main for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

the embassy, has taken up his residence
at Hotel Masconomo, Manchester, for
portion of the summer.
Rev. Donald c. Macleod Of Washington,
who succeeded the renowned Talmage as
pastor of the First Church, Washington.
and Mrs Macleod are guests at Hotel
Tudor, Nahant, and are receiving much
social attention from this exclusive north
shore resort. Count Victor Guidi is also
a guest at the Tudor.
Mr. Edward A. Moseley of Washington,
secretary of the interstate commerce COM
mission, is paying his annual visit to his
old home at Newburyport Mass.
Miss Louise Foraker and Arthur For
aker are with the Francis Coltons of
Washington "a the Oceanside Hotel, Mag
nolia, where are also Mr.. E. l.. Chermont
of the Brazilian legation, wife, child,
maid and governess.
Other Washington arrivals in East
Gloucester are: Hawthorne Inn-A. G.
Sharp, Miss F. isritton. Observation-Disclosures.
t. E. Hatch. Miss Hatch. Delphine-
Misses Lesley Jackson, Grace Atwater.
Mrs. Atwater. Mrs. w. Willoughby. Wash
ington Hotel Masconomo, Manchester
Mr.. James T. Williams, Washington
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bliss of Washington
are at the Cottage Park Hotel, Winthrop.
Marshall House, York Harbor-Mr and
Mrs d. c. Phillips and sons, Mrs. John r.
Rogers and maid, Mrs. Frank C. Crosby.
Washington.
Keith, M. e. Jackson. Washington.
Champernowne Hotel, Kittery Point
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ridgeway, Miss
Ridgeway. Washington.
Parkfield Hotel Kittery-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert P. Preston. Lenore and Elliott
Preston, Amanda Bowman, Miss RAN
dolph. Mrs. Charles NJ. Ray, Washington.
Narragansett Hotel, Rockland-Dr. and
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards, Washington.
Mrs. Devendorf of Washington is the
guest of Col. NJ. NJ. Parker of Camden,
Me-
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mosher of WASH
ington are guests at Hotel Sippican, Mar
ion, Mass.
Paymaster George Dwyer. U. S. N, and
family are among the cottage colony at
Kittery.
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce of Washington will
preside at the memorial service in honor
Of the late Joseph Jefferson at Green
Acre. Maine, on July %. The late noted
actor was a constant visitor to Green
Acre and lectured there several times and
was charter member of the Green Acre
Fellowship.
Miss Parker of Washington is a guest
Of her brother Capt Parker, U. s. NJ. c.,
at the Kittery navy yard.
Miss Baxter and a party of seven from
the capital city are occupying cottage
at the Isles of Shoals, N. H.
Mrs. b. NJ. Sheridan and child, Mrs A. p.
Wescott and w. Ballard are among the
Washingtonians at the Appledore Isles
of Shoals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
POINT PLEASANT, N. j.
Ial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
POINT PLEASANT, N. j., July Is, 1905.
Point Pleasant is soon to have colony
of residents who will make their homes in
bungalows on the sand dunes.
Croquet and tennis have been Of much
interest to the guests at the Warwick
Arms this week, for a tournament Is now
on and most of the young people of the
house are participating in It.
Edgar G. Horton of Washington Is
spending few weeks at the Pine Bluff
Inn.
Washington is represented at the Leigh
ton by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Ashley. Mrs.
Charles LoetZ and Miss Esther Howe.
Harry c. Game of Washington is stop
ping at the Warwick Arms for the
summer
Warren c. Heath and Edward of
Washington are summering at the Carroll
ton. Mr.. Heath has spent many seasons
as a guest of this hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoyt of Washing
ton are late arrivals at the Leighton. They
will spend the remainder of the month OF
July here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
ALLENHURsT, N. j.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALLENHURST, n. j., July 10, 1903.
RehearsaIs are now being held by the
young set at this resort for the annual
Deal circus, which will come off in about
six weeks. The circus at Deal has been
given for the last six or seven summers.
with immense success. The prominent
business men who make up the summer
colony at the two resorts give themselves
over to the front with much Zest and APP
pear in all kinds of strange guises.
One of the first progressive euchre par
Tres for the summer of much size was held
at the Allenhurst Club on Thursday and
the prize winners included Mrs F. N.
Lewis Mrs. George Morrow, Miss Ethel
Hanscome and Miss Inez Middleton
Lieut.. C. E. Bamford of the United
States army is a guest at the Dunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

practically to cloudbursts, but they had
the desired effect of clearing the atmss-
phere and made the temperature much
more delightful.
Dancing has enjoyed more than its usual
popularity. There was a dance given at
the Oxford last night in which the cot
tagers joined and few OF those on the
floor were Mrs. A. Dickinson, Mrs. Edward
Hammond. Miss Hammond, Miss A. r.
Gilbert Miss E. DePugh. Miss L. Dickin-
son and Miss Margaret Feick.
Late arrivals at the Marlborough include
Miss Wheebwright, F. r. Solger, Mrs. A.
Solger and Miss Solger of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
NORTH cHEAsPEAKF BEACH, MD,
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Nd.
July 49, 1906
The week has been passed pleasantly by
the guests OF the hotel and cottagers and
their friends in the various amusements OF
the beach-bathing, sailing. grabbing, ETC.
Saturday afternoon large number of. the
children here were treated to an ox-cart
ride. which they hilariously enjoyed by
shouting. singing and waving flags during
the whole trip
The same afternoon Mrs. w. r. Lowe en-
tertained at dinner the members OF her
Washington club, among whom were Mrs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
GLOUCESTER, MASS.

cpeclHi correspondents OF Tine Star.
GLOUCESTER, Mass. July IL, 1905.
Baron and Baroness de Rosen and Miss
de Rosen. the new Russian diplomatic
family, took up their residence on Cool
idge Point Manchester. July g. and have
already made favorable impression,
upon those who have met them. They
have brought seventeen servants and
Prince Kondateff, an attache Of the Legal
ton.
Miss de Rosen is only fourteen and
dresses very simply, In direct contrast to
the American girl of that age.
Since Coolidge Point is midway be-
tween Magnolia and Manchester. and just
OF the main highway. near the Magnolia
depot, both resorts will have the distin-
guished Russians for neighbors.
Laeut Com. Taramond, naval attaehe e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
AvoN-BY-THE-sEA, N. J.

Special Correspondence of The Star
AVON-BY -THE-SE-A, n. j., July Is. 1905.
Porch parties have been quite in vogue this
week at Avon. for frequent thunder show
ers have made il rather risky to take long
excursions. On Monday and also on Tues
day showers came with great frequency
and with such violence that they amounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NATURAL BRIDGE. Va. July IA. 1905
The Bridge especially this season offers
many inducements. 1t is here that the
overworked. in either body and mind. can
find rest and quiet The mountain scenery
attracts, and a good hotel keeps many
summer visitors here. Tallyho. automobile
and driving parties are constantly arriving.
Among recent Washington regulations
was Mr.. Philip G. Putnev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

from klaw & Erlanger. The hero of The
Breed OF the Treshams is a Sidney Carton
sort or character. and the play gives Har-
vcy a chance for all sorts of noble sacri-
fees Lieut.. Reresby-known as the rat
lis wandering soldier of fortune. Incl
dentally he Is the illegitimate son OF Col.
Tresham Of evil memory. The Breed Of
the Treshams'' lies heavy on Reresby.
Moreover his life has been ruined by the be-
trayal of his sweetheart by his own father.
So the swash2buckler makes little effort to
be a model citizen. Serving for the moment
under the standard of the king. he joins a
conspiracy headed by his scoundrelly colonel
to deliver the town they are guarding to
the Roundheads. Suddenly Reresby's young
er brother. the legitimate son of Col Tres
ham. joins the same company. The kins-
men quarrel over a denunciation made by
Reresby of their common parent. and a
duel follows In which the lieutenant has
the boy at his mercy but spares him and
is thereafter his friend
Young Tresham is in love with Margaret
Hungerford. the sister of the intriguing
colonel. Reresby also Is devoted to the girl
who resembles his Lost sweetheart. So
when the conspiracy is discovered and it is
revealed that Reresby knows who ere the
traitors the lieutenant declines to betray
his superior officer Life and captaincy
are offered him If he speaks-torture and
to utter the words which Will bring dishon-
or upon the woman he and his brother love
The scene in which the hero is put to the
torture--"o!f'-an another In which he de-
tends "1he girl against a whole band of
mutinous soldiers are first-rate melodrama
All ends well when the unrghteous colo
mel is Unexpectedly unmasked. Then after
gaining her fathers consent to Margaret S
marriage with his brother. Reresby departs
to hunt up adventures. The piece
which was produced at the Lyric on June
is TO be run until the close of the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
JoRDoN WHITE SULPHUR.
Special Correspondent, of The Star.

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
July IA, 1905
After its usual custom, Jordan Springs
opened It's hospitable door on July I. so that
the season here is now well advanced
Never has the place been more attractive
than It is now. The latest arrivals from
Warrington are tbs Rev. John Compton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16


Nella Bergen. who in private life Is Mrs
De Wolf Hopper, is to go into vaudeville.
Charles Klein has finished the comedy
that David Bispham will make his first APP
pearance in as dramatic star Mr.. Klein
has signed a contract with Charles Froh-
man whereby he Is to deliver a comic opera
to Mr.. Frohman by January /, for produc-
ton in London or New York before May 4,
1906.
David Belasco has returned from London
and confirms the report that he will build
a theater over there. 1t is very likely that
he will combine with the Shuberts who
own chain of theaters in different cities,
and with Harrison Grey Fiske to place
their respective attractions, and also to Of
fer bookings of independent managers. Mr.
Belasco is finishing the last act of his play
for Blanche Bates.
Wagenhals & Kemper announce that
Blanche Walsh will begin her tour in Gin
cinnati on Labor day, Monday, September
5, with Clyde Fitch's play. THE Woman
in the Case"
The Academy of Music will open Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds.

Charles Marks, general manager of the
Richard Carrie Amusement Company, has
a mania for stage realism that costs a tidy
little sum in the production of The Mayor
of Toxic When the ostrich, which is
used in the second act of Mr.. Carries new
farcical opera. was in course of prepara-
ton, Mr.. Marks instructed George Lowe,
property man, to make the ostrich as real
istic as possible.
Shall l get real ostrich feathers?" asked
Lowe
Certainly replied the manager
They'll cost lot" ventured Lowe.
Fine feathers make fine BIRDS. quoth
Marks.
A few days ago Mr.. Marks received a bill
OF $500 for ostrich feathers. He sent for
the property man.
What the deuce do you mean, Lowe, by
contracting such bill for bunch of
feathers? Now, quick. what's the answer?
Fine feathers make fine birds" Quoth
Lowe. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Playhouse Paragraphs.

Nine Bertha Kalich, the noted Yiddish
actress will be under the direction of Har-
rison Grey Fiske, manager of the Manhat-
tan Theater. New York, for extended
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Charles B. Dillingham; will have twelve
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
LONDON THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
Jurisprudence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, July l. 1905
- For something like four years Martin
Harvey has been looking for another Only
Way Perhaps il would be too much to
say that he has found it in THE Breed of
the Treshams,'' but at all events this Amer
lean play comes nearer to being a real,
eighteen-carat success than anything that
the actor has tried since the public began
to get tired of seeing him as Sidney Carton.
Harvey brought The Breed of the Tres
hams" back with him when he returned
from his last American tour. The authors
name appears in the program as John
Rutherford, but it has been rumored that
the piece was really the work of two Amer
lean women and Harvey admitted this was
the case when the writer talked with him
yesterday, though he added that the fair
authors wished to remain anonymous. Odd
ly enough Lewis Walters last success. His
Majestys Servant was also the work Of
two American women. and like The Breed
of the Treshams' was a Roundhead-Cava-
lier drama.
Play after play has been produced by
Harvey in the hope of striking such an
other success as Freeman Wills adaptation
Of "a Tale of Two Cities There was
Don Juan's Last Wager" which would
not serve at all. There was THE Chill
dren of the King and the adaptation of
"A Cigarette Makers Romance" both of
which Harvey tried in the United States,
but neither of which proved a money
maker. Likewise THE Exile and lib and
Little Christina"
London got a chance of seeing THE
Breed of the Treshams'' when disaster over
took Harveys recent production Of Ham
let" at the Lyric. The actor was late in
getting his impersonation of the Dane onto
the boards. and though his performance was
commendable the town was surfeited with
the "Hamlets" of Irving, Benson and Tree
So Harvey put on the American made ro-
mantle play which already has scored a
success in the provinces.
1t is real thriller" and no doubt it will
please when it is seen in American cities.
1t is likely to be next season for Harvey
states that he already has several offers
to cross the Atlantic again, notably one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL AND ELSEWHERE

Continued From Fifth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

The one-act opera which Franco Leoni,
who set lib and Little Christina" to mu-
sic, has made out of Fernald's Cat and
Cherub'' was produced with success at Co.
vent Garden this week. "L'Oracolo," as the
Italian calls his work, is of course, far be-
hind its original in impressiveness, but the
score Is pleasing if not especially original,
and the composer IS, the whole, to be
congratulated. At Covent Garden Scott
is singing the part of the villain, CHM
Fen, while Madame Donalda and Mr.. Dali
amores appear as the lovers, San Luy and
Ah-Yoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

Joseph Conrad is the latest English nov
elist to turn his attention to the stage. A
one-act play adapted by the auhor from
his short story, One Day More" was pro-
duced by the Stage Society this week and
was so warmly received that it is practically
certain to be seen al regular theater be-
fore long. On the same afternoon the Stage
Society produced a play called The New
Felicity" which is the first stage work of
Miss Laurence Alma-Tadema, the poetess,
and daughter of the famous painter, but this
piece proved much less satisfactory than
Mr.. Conrad's maiden effort at playwriting.