Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Il
new for them. but they had new exper-
| fence before they returned to the fotel that
viii last them for a time. They were get
/! ting aicng finely when suddenly their boat
stuck It's nose into the soft mud of
/ small bar they had failed to notice ana
/ there Ii stuck despite the Efforts or the
| young women to release II Ara tnere "
stayed too, for more than four awfnsiy long
| hours. All they had 10 do was TO walk ana
| fight mosquitoes until the tide rose and re-
| leased them. And they might have had such
\ q good time. too. on the boardwalk,
| Among the visitors at the shore just now
/ is a small young woman the very picture
OF health. She is Miss Gertrude NeWpeiu'
and she Is the superintendent OF one OF the
! largest farms in the middle west. She Is at
| the Raven Royd as the guest OF MIS-
/ Thomas E Harvey of Columbus, Ohio. The
| farm which Miss Newbold oversees is sew
! eral hundred acres in extent, and she mas
| more than a thousand hands under her su-
pcrvision.
This has been horse show week at the
| shore, and everybody has been more OF
less taken with the open air exnioitioh i.
! Is the best that has ever been held mere, ana
| the competition was close. During the nye
/ days of the show Alfred G. Vanderbilt. the
| New York muiti-millionare. ran MS coach
Venture between the horse show grounds
| and the Hotel Windsor. But before ne was
allowed to carry passengers MT. nahoero'lt
/ was compelled to secure from the city
| license permitting him TO run pubic Dos,
| for which he paid the sum of twelve dollars.
| The license was secured by his stable man
| ager Charles Wilson, and when that worthy
| went back to Mr.. Vanderbilt and handed
| him the brass license number every driver
| is compelled to wear the millionaire coacA-
man drew the line and declined TO acorn ms
coat lapel with any such thing 80 Mr.
| Wilson was obliged to carry 1t IN ms coat
| pocket for the balance of the week
| scheme has been devised by down
| town man to beat the laws OF the city Wnich
prohibit the erection OF elevated piatlorn 1s
on the beach and at the same time to aid
/ the life guards In better performance OF
/ their duties. The city at one time wanted
| to build platforms from which lookout
| of the life guard force could keep better
watch over the thousands of hathers, and
| at the same time be in a position TO direct
! the movements of the life guards willle
| making a rescue in heavy sea But noth-
| ing of this kind could be built on the beach
| and the plar had to be abandoned but the
man in the lower end of the resort mas ue-
vised a contraption which is steel frame
| about four feet high and has moor spout
| four feet SQUARE which is set on four bicycle
| wheels and can be moved along on any
| part of the beach. 1t takes the place OF the
stationary platform and gets around '1 ne
| laws of the city without causing INJURY 20
any one The scheme is such good one
| that the city is getting ready to nesouate
| for the purchase of four OF these ingenious
| machines to be placed at those points on
| the beach where the number of FATHERS Is
| greatest
| Among the visitors at the Marlborough
! Blenheim is p. Requena Bermudez, charge
| d'affairs of Argentina at Washington. he
| is not in the least faddist, but some people
are inclined to think so as they see MIN on
| the boardwalk smoking those long, black
| cigarettes that common thing IN ms
| own country There is one thing which the
| visitor does not like, and that Is an auto
| mobile. Every afternoon a carriage drives
| up to the hotel and he takes SPIN afons
| the speedway or over in the country as 1ar
| as Mortified and the Country Club. But
| none of the ill-smellng gasoline wagons
| for him. They go too fast, make too much
| dirt and have too much dlsagreeapie ooot
to suit Mr.. Bermudez.
| After being at Carlsbad and various other
| places in search of health. Dr. James HOOD
| Hepburn, a surgeon of the regular army
| has come to Atlantic City with his mother
He has been here about week and has
! made such wonderful Improvement In that
short time that he feels greatly encouraged
| and believes that couple or months mere
| will restore him to his former good health
\ He has not been we'll since he returned 10
the states from the Philippines.
The new cafe of the Hotel Ostend, one OF
| the handsomest in the resort, was opeheo
on Wednesday night.
Mai and Mrs. ]. H Thomson of WASH
ington, D. c., are sojourning at the Marlbor-
ough Blenheim. in company with Miss Ger
trude Gaffery of Louisiana, Ala
The Rev. Thomas s. Lee of Washington,
D. c., is registered at the Hotel Brighton.
T. K Nelson. connected with the govern
ment at Washington. d. c., Is at the ST.
| Clare with Miss F. 3. Nelson.
Gov. r. B. Glenn the distinguished execu-
| tive of North Carolina has joined his wife
| and family, who are spending the summer
| at the Hotel St Charles.
| Among the Washington hotel men visiting
| the shore is Peter T. Taylor. jr.. manager
of the Hotel Arlington. He is staying at
the Marlborough Blenheim.
w. H. Miller Harvey Shaner, w. r. Jones,
T. G. Opperdough, Joseph A. Scott, w. B.
Stanley, w r. Murphy. Neal Cotter and
Leo Goodman form jolly party OF south
erners AT the Hotel Jackson.
Miss Katherine Clement and MrS. j.. FL
freth Watkins, daughters of Mrs. c. c.
Clement of Washington, are enjoying an
extended stay at the Hotel Raleigh =,
Miss F. N. Buchanan and Miss e. V.
Walsh are two popular Washington bellies
at the Hotel Sothern.
s. F. Slater has arrived at the Hotel St
Clare with his pretty daughter, who VIII
make an extended stay at the shore.
c. A Huston of Washington, d. c., has
arrived at the Hotel Traymore accompanied
by his wife.
interesting guests at Haddon Hall. Mrs
Isabel accompanies them
Visitors from Washington are registered
at the following Atlantic City hotels TINS
week.
Hotel Avoca-Mss B. Dore, Mrs. R. A.
Dore.
Hotel Altamont-C raig-Mrs. VIM. Yost.
American Garden. C. Hamilton, Mrs.
Hamilton, R. G. Vickery, ]. B. Smith.
Hotel Albemarle-Miss A, Stearns, Miss
M. RonZer.
Hotel Berkeley j. Brossman, NJ. Bross-
man, E. Brossman. F. D. Mitchell,
r. P Crenshaw Miss A. NJ Cren-
shaw. Mrs Crenshaw. ]. NJ. Cren-
shaw. Miss e. P. Crenshaw. n. N.
Peterson, w. x. Lawson, C. A Evans. Mrs.
Evans Mrs. F. Leary. Miss Leary, ]. B.
Rueth. Mrs. j. B. Rueth. Miss V. Rueth.
Hotel Beresford-Mrs. ]. B. MacGregor.
Hotel Belnlont-C. II. Spencer and wife,
W. Emarsh and wife, Gen. Latimer NJ. D.
Bingham Houses r. Dougherty, Mrs
Dougherty. ]. c. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton
Hotel Bothwell-Mrs. G. W. Trowbridge
Hotel Boscobel-Mrs. E. c. Copenhaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Copenhaver, Mrs J.
Trowbridge.
Hotel Chetwoode-G. A. Dempsey, F. E.
Mitchell, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Miss e. L. Cor
bett, Master w. E. Mitchell Master w s.
Mitchell, w. r. Diehie, z. J. Drury, Master
Drury.
Hotel Dunlop-Chas. Herman.
Hotel Dennis-E. w. Creecy, Philip King,
J. H. Corning.
Hotel De ville-J Mcdowell. J. Hamp-
son.
Hotel Erie-Miss C. Van SAINT, Misses
Doyle.
Hotel Fredonia-Miss NJ. Donovan, A E.
Beitzell ]. E. Bethel, ]. Schrepler