davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Falls Church
Social Notes

Miss Katie Merry, OF Dunn Loring,
spent Wednesday with her friend. Mrs.
Edward T. Fenwick
Mrs. Leroy McNeaI has returned to
washington after visit TO her parents.
MI AMI Mrs William ]. Allen.
The Rev. ]. Edwin Amos and wife
have returned from their vacation, spent
mostly in Pittsburg-
Mrs c. B. Quick. Misses Ella Decide,
Hazel Quick. Frances and Emma Ouch
ewslfy are guests at Vanderbilt Quick
on Little Falls street.
Prof c, II. Anderson, one OF the teach
eTs ut Jefferson Institute, has returned
10 Fails Clutch with his family and is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
BEAR CRAZE NOW
POSSESSES CITY
Grown Men and Pretty Girls
Garry Them About
the Streets.

Washington is in the grip OF the lit
tie bear craze. The spirit which has
all summer lowered over the seashOre
resorts has found its way TO the Cap
ital.
Early in the spring, when society
first took itself 70 the shore, the little
white bears which had taken their
place on the toy counters at Christmas
time were found 10 be the chief attrac-
tion for children.
Summer came, and with il the young
girls who revel in the pleasures OF
shore resorts. Il was not long before
they. too, became fascinated by the lit
tie bears. and soon they were cuddling
the feecy little things on their morning
and afternoon walk
With the end OF August in sight and
The return of many from the shore.
the bear craze has come to Washington.
and those who have stayed at home
and read with doubt IN their hearts of
the bears popularity at the seashore
row have a chance 10 see for them
selves. Take "a walk on Connecticut
avenue In the mornings or late after
Moons and the girls and the bears viii
greet you as sure as night follows day.
Perfect in Mechanism.
The little fellows that have entwined
themselves so surely about the hearts
OF the smart girls here are perfect in
mechanism and fascinating in their
snowy whiteness- They are made Of a
sort OF silk wool and are Jolnted much
the same as the dolls which several
years ago made little mothersi Of the
now society buds and bellies.
All tours can be moved 20 any po-
sitlOn and the bear can be made 10
stand erect. sit down, or take tie POSI-
ton Of chasing anything that comes
its way Its little head. with sharp up
turned ears. and a face THAI seems 10
reflect every suggestion of sauciness,
may be twisted around until the bear
is watching what IS coming behind
him as he chases what is going be-
fore.
They will carry them. The other day
a man and a very attractive girl y ere
stroUiug leisurely up Connecticut ave
nue. The man was carrying the bear
and manifestly oblivious Of the strange
figure ne presented. He had the bear
in both hands. holding it by the front
paws. The hind legs of the bear were
Strengthened out and its head was
turned saucily TO one side.
Then the Girls Laughed.
The girls came along from the op-
posite direction, looked at the man and
the bear and then burst out laughing.
The man looked down. realized how
ridiculous he must have seemed and
jabbed the bear under his arm until
nothing but its tiny white toes could
be seen.
In Washington. as in Atlantic City,
the girls are "dotty," a. one charm
ing young woman expressed it. over the
little animals. They are muck nicer TO
carry than their pet dogs and can be
made to do Just what they are told.
When one presses a spring the, little
fellow gives a baby bear grunt and its
little bead ewes seem almost as il there
were life in the toy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

stopping with Mrs. Taylor until he can
get his house ready TO move into.
The Rev A. w. Graves. Miss Jessa-
mime Graves. Mrs. Clara B. Quick, Miss
Christine Quick. Messrs. J. S. Garrison.
r. ID. Caldwell, Van Quick and Lloyd
Bradford attended the Baptist Assoeia-
ton at Waterford last week.
Maurice DePutron, who has been in
the employ of the Panama Canal Com
mission for some time. has been made
chief clerk TO the chief engineer.
Mayor George W Hawxhurst and
Ernest Grimes, who has been deputy
postmaster during the Illness Of F. =.
Croker, are both applying for the
position of postmaster of Falls Church.
Mrs. Hazeltine, Of Winchester. and
Claude Yates were the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Yates on Sunday.
William T Smith. of Willard. made a
visit here this week.
Rev. II. A. Beach preach -# =. the
Methodist Church last Sunday N the
absence Of the pastor
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Eddy, OF BaIlston,
spent Sunday visiting friends here.
Mrs. McNair, Of Floris Va, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Eugene J.. McNair.
on Maple avenue.
Miss Jesamine Graves has returned
from a visit to Peoniun Springs,
Mrs. C. W. Hawxhurst and Mrs
Charles Bubb are spending two months
at ocean Grove. \. j.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Gould and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McGroiarty attended the
Rockville fair on Wednesday
Miss Matte Gundry entertained the
Euchre Club last THURSDAY evening at
Gunwel
Mrs. J. ". Menefee and children have
returned from visit among relatives at
Front Royal
State Entomoiogist J. 7. Phillips was
the guest OF Wilbur Birch on Saturday.
u a. j. AIEEllATlu ittL on IHIE bady I0E
Watervnle. Me, 10 be with his WIFE,
who is very i'll.
The Dill family. who have been oc-
cupying the Hough house for the last
month. returned home OH Thursday.
Mrs. z. F. Crocker has rented her
furnished house 10 Mrs Anna T. Cross
man for a month
Miss Hattie Poole Iest on Friday to
spend a week with her parents near
Leigh's, Va.
George q. CrOssman and Harry c
Phantom attended the Rockville fair on
Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Y. Hughes and two sons
are spending a few days with Mrs VIII
liam NJ Febrey.
Mrs Annie Croker left on Friday for
Atlantic City. where she Will be the
guest OF Mrs +. V Berry tor a month.
Miss Airline Meuefee, Of Front Royal.
Va, is visiting her cousin. J. ". Meme
fee, al "Edgewood,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
.apOnOayWith
Westinghouse

CAPON SPRINGS. W. Va. Aug. 25.-
The season sun goes merrily on al
CapOn with the assurance now Of be-
ing indefinitely prolonged well into Sep
TENDER. The past week proved a con-
tinuauce Of the reign OF gayety inaugu-
rated over a month ago, while invita-
tIons for future events are yet being
issued daily.
On Saturday morning last one OF the
handsomest card parties Of the sum-
mer was given by Mrs. Eugene Carusi,
OF Washington. and Mrs. Cassius r.
Lee Of Alexandria. Va. Progressive
euchre was played. the numerous tables
completely filing the great ball room
and after the games luncheon was
served. The prizes were exceptionally
handsome The first ladys, an embroid-
cred sofa pillow. was won by Mrs.
w. A Wells, OF Washington, and the
first Eentlemans. a silver-mOunted
umbrella, by Charles w. Schwartz. OF
Philadelphia The winners OF the ad-
ditionaI prizes were Mrs. Bigelow. Phil
adelphia; Mrs. Nass, Mobile. Ala; Miss
Jessie Armstrong. Alexandria. Va; and
Mrs. T. A. Henry. Morristowu, \. J.
On Saturday evening an equally at
tractlve six-handed euchre for a limited
number OF fadles was given by Mrs.
Granville Myers. Of Washington. The
tables We're placed in one OF the private
reception rooms. where a seated supper
was also served. Mrs. Myers wore black
lace embroidered in jet with diamond
ornaments. Among the winners Of the
numerous beautiful prizes were Mrs. A.
w Armstrong. Alexandria. Va. Mrs.
George F. Randolph. and Mrs. James
II. Brady, Baltimore. and Mrs. Lucien
Dawson, of Leesburg. Va
On Tuesday evening, Mrs. w. A.
Wells. of Washington. gave a beautifully
arranged bridge party. with a number
Of attractive prizes and seated supper
afterward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Season WdRing
In LeeSburg

LEESBURG. Va. Aug. 3.-Theodore
b. Wood. Of Lexington. KY. has an
nounced the enga cement of his daugh-
ter. Katherine Hunt, 10 DR.. Emery
Bigger. of Lexington, Va, the wedding
TO take place at Christ Church Cathe-
dral. Lexington, KY, on August 29. DR.,
Bitzger is son Of Mayor John w.
Bitzger, of Leesburg. He IS practicinS
physician OF Lexington, and director of
athletics at the Virginia Military Instl-
tute. Of that place.
William CauHheId. Of Washington, has
accepted the position as director Of ST
James choir OF this town, and entered
upon his duties on Sunday last.
The entries for the horse show TO be
held by the Unison Horse Show Asso.
citation at Unison. LoudOun county. Oh
Wednesday, September 5. are coming in
very rapidly, and the show promises to
ne a great success. A tournament will
also be a special feature.
Mrs Z. A. Burrin. Miss F. f. Bishop.
Mrs. D. Hannigan, Mrs. H G. Meem,
and Miss Jane Burritt, of Washington.
are occupying the Metzger House. in
LeesbuTg.
Misses Margaret. Anna, and Elizabeth
Draley, Miss Madison, Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. Eugenia Davis, and John Draley.
John McKinnie. OF Washington. and
" lillian A. Smith, OF Hyattsville, who
have been guests al John Carr home.
near Paeonian, have returned 10 theiI.
homes.
William Domer, Of Washington, D. c.,
who is we'll known in musical circles or
that place, is, with his family, spending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Motor Races Next Wal

At q meeting Of the Atlantic City Au-
tomobiie Club il was decided 10 hold i
series OF auto races on the Nctncr Beach
track on September 3, 4 and 8.
AS the first day falls 0n Labor Day.
a great crowd Of spectators is antici-
pated- The racing committee VIII pre-
pare the. course and grand a:anI ut once
TO accommodate those in attendance.
Entry blanks viii be seat out lmmtd.-
ateIy by Secretary Robert johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
SEES OLD HUSBAND
MADE A BIGAMIST
Legal Wife Witness at We'd
ding of Septuagenarian
to Nurse.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Aug. 25.-Summer
and winter met in temperate union only
To create q Icmpcsruous season. when.
on July . John A. Kelly. seventy years
old, married Eva Scott, twenty, at Sid
ney, Iowa. Kelly Is In jail here for
bigamy. held under $500 bonds, which
he cannot furnish.
Kelly has been four times married,
two Of his matrimonial ventures having
landed him IN prison He is a veteran
Of the civil war. and ran away from
home as young man Under the name
OF Thomas J. Strupper he enlisted in the
Seveaty-third Ohio Infantry, and under
that name draws a pension Of $12 per
month from the Government
The marriage certificate issued 10 him
and his twenty-year-old bride bears the
name Of Thomas J. Sha1ar. This last
complication, he declares. is due 10 a
slip Of the pen of Justice P. II. Hoop.
who tied the knot. while Mrs. John \.
Kelly. siXty-hve years old, whom he
married In 1872. at Rockville. III. Wit
messed the latest ceremony, and vOlUn-
tarlly affixed her signature. Mary z.
Kelly" TO the certificate which made
him the husband OF her tWenty-year-
old successor.
Served Sentence for Bigamy.
Eight years before. when Kelly mar
ried Miss -AIzora Carter. who died last
August, Mrs. John A. Kelly. the woman
who calls herself his divorced wife, had
him prosecuted for bigamy, and he was
sent 10 the Iowa State penitentiaTy.
After serving his prison sentence he
came back 10 Hamburg. Iowa, and lived
awhile with the wife who sent him to
prison. He sent for his legal wife last
spring 10 come to Hamburg 10 sign some
legal papers. While there. Eva Scott
now his twenty-year-old bride, whom he
first met at Rockport. Mo, while she
was working IN a hotel. came 70 Ham
burg His elderly wife fell III, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

weather this month lie Is enjoying MS
vacation at the seabright. accompanied
by Mrs. Crawford.
Edward Hood. OF the Associated
Press Washington Bureau. is spending
the balance Of the summer At the
Chetwoode. accompanied by his wife
and pretty daughter. Miss Gretchen.
The latter is gifted with an exceptional
~ pleasant voice, and frequently d.
lights other OF the Chetwoode' s. guests.
Mrs J. r. Tucker. who has joined a
large party Of distinguished Southern
folk AZ the Shoreham. is the wife OF
ex-senator Tucker of Virginia. and the
Ff"ther Of President Tucker. Of the IA
nous Jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. Tucker finds unbOunded pleasure
In the boardwalk. where she IS usually
accompanied IN Her strolls by Mrs. John
Conmichael Mrs +. ". Pendleton. Mrs.
J. !. Logan, and Miss laura PendletOn.
Among the Washington bellies sum
mering at the Chetwoode are the Misses
May Daley. Mabel Thompson. and the
Misses Fitzgerald
{ operator. is a popular guest at the
Senate
snowden Ashford, Of Washington.
.. c. building inspector for the District
OF Columbia. Is spending August at
Hamilton Hall
n. J. Colbert, Of Washington. D. c..
an able attorney. has registered at
! AIarlborough-Bl enheim 10 Join his fam
4 fly The latter are making an extended
/ stay in this city.
; After spending more than a month
/ in gay Atlantic City, where she was a
! popular guest at the Dennis, Miss Mary
/ Custis Lee, daughter Of the late Cen
. Robert r. Lee. LEFT on Saturday for
/ Marblehead. Mass. She will make a
complete tour OF the Northern States be
( fore returning TO Virginia,
A pleasant party Of Haverford society
folk NJ the Chelsea includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Z S Grant Megaree. Miss Afollie
( c.. Megargee, t. s. Grant Afegargee, r..
and John c Megargee-
Congressman D. T. Lafaean, Of York.
Pa. IS "a distinguished addition 20 the
Boardwalk throng this week. He IS az
the Traymore, In company with Mrs.
La1ean. Leroy La1ean. and Robert Il.
Lafean.
DR. Randolph 3. Carmichael. a repre-
sentative physician OF Washington. Is
spending some time AZ the Dennis.
Numbered among colony OF rest
seekers al the Wiltshire IS Joseph ssff5-
Kane we'll known proprietor Of the VIII
liam Penn Hotel. in Washington, D c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Entertainments.

A most enjoyable afternoon and even
ing was spent az Chesapeake Beach
last Wednesday by d party of young
people ChaperOned by DIT. and Mrs +.
Y. Brooks and Mrs. II. a. Johnston.
The trip was made in the company 5
combination palace car san Juan" on
which a buffet luncheon was served at
z o'clock Dancing and the many other
amusements which the beach affords
We're enjoyed by the party until 10
o'clock. when the return trip to the city
was made
Other members of the party were the
Misses Ethel NJ Enrich, Eva l. Brooks.
Mamie G. Champion, Frances NJ. Lewis,
Hattie NJ. Sweet, Marie A Johnston.
Geneyieve Markey, and Nessrs Harry
A Works. @. West Holland, J. Lester
Brooks, William +. Columbus, Ralph
Russell, Merle L, Sweet, Walter A.
Brooks, and Floyd V, Brooks, jr.
A birthday party was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. 4. c. BGldersOn
in honor Of their daughter Core We'd
ne=day August %. The evening wss
pleasantly spent by all preae,,-. among
whom were Misses Eva, DOME, Bessie.
and Virgie Mothershead, Misses Cecil,
Noith, Miss Ruth Elkins. Miss Edn 4
Rice. Miss Edna Perkins, Miss Mary
Watson. Miss Esther Greenbaum, Miss
Jennie Mills, Misses Ethel and Helen
GreenwelL Lester SOntag. Richard
Powell, Walter MUIR, Price Greenlaw,
Lee Scstes, Emery and Custus Bladder
son. George Corney. David Gregory.
and Mrs NJ. a. BaldersOn
\ number of washington people who
are stopping at the Mount View House,
Germantown. Md. enjoyed "a masquer-
ade party Wednesday evening OF last
week. some of the costumes being OK
CeedinEly clever Some of the most
striking costumes worn were those Of
Miss Hattie Graves. as Uncle Remus;
Miss Adna Dorsey, as Sis Hopkins;
the Misses Mae and Louisa Videtto as
Yen Yen and Chrysanthemum Miss
ollie Snyder, snow droH, and Miss
Snyder, Grecian maiden. Other mask
ers were attired in a way 10 create
much fun, burnt cork prevailing In their
makeup. Dancing. games, and refresh
n7en,s made the evening a pleasant one,
Among the Washington people pres
eut were Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. Dor
sey and family; Mr. and Mrs T. Sher-
man and family. Mrs. George c. Vi1et-
10 and daughters. q. Simpson. NJ c.
Lewis. Miss Under. and MT and Mrs.
George BeaH. and family. of German
town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Auto Road 10 Be Lighted.

Automobilists viii be glad 10 know
that the Meadow boulevard IS 20 be
strung with electric lights. The many
accidents which have occurred on the
road recently demonstrate the need Of
the lights, especially at the approach 10
the bridges The road narrows Up con
siderabIy at these points. and this is
what has caused the accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Gay Parties At
Old Rock Alum

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. Va.
Aug. 25.-A series OF morning and even
ing card parties have been SVEN during
the past week The first Of these was
on Wednesday evening last when the
guests were entertained az progressive
bridge. Among those playing were Ma
danes Waddnl. Macdonald. Pope. Row
lett, Schartz, Martin. Deal Barron, and
Osborne. Misses WaddIl. Mayer. Slater
and Messrs. CareH Terger. Lottier.
Hinsdale. and Hatcher To Mrs Low
enberg. Of Norfolk, Va. went the tro-
ply for the highest score. a set of Jap
anese plates. James CapeIl of Rich
moHd. Va, scored among the men and
won a gold cigarette case
One of the happiest thoughts of the
past week was the seven-handed euchre
party given by. Mrs. Alfred T. Pope. OF
louisville. KY, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Pope's guests for the evening in
cluded her married friends here. with
whom she is very popular. A dainty pin
cushion went to Mrs. Lowenberg. as
prize al her table. and Mrs. Deal at
her table. won pretty handkerchief
case. Mrs. Yergcr drew the consolation.
tempting refreshments were served.
gathering on Saturday afternoon
was of the merry young. Very gracious
hOstesses were Misses Gladys and Luciel
I-owenberg. The assembly was in a side
OF the large parlOr which was cut Of.
adapting it TO the purposes Of the oc-
casi0n. Green boughs were artisticalIy
draped against the succession Of
columns, thus making it smaller and
entirely private. The girls first prize
book, wCnt 10 Annie Biggio. A book
on athletics was won by Leonard May
CT, as boys drsr and Richard Mauber-
Tet won lone hand, a picture Ida Walk
er had feWest punches but was consoled
with a cunning BOBBY. After playing
there was deIectable little feast spread
for all &c enjoy.
The arriva, Of Major F. L. Courtney
and Miss Estelle Courtney, Richmond
Va. is greeted with mucn pleasure.
Ona Of the big events Of the week was
a progressive euchre party given 10 The
guests on Friday evening, by Mrs H
SchartZ, OF Emporia, Va. The hostess
wore a princess gown of white liberty
satin which fell in graceful folds and
ives most becoming Mrs. F w Deal
EmpOria. Va. assisted in receiving and
was gouned in an exquisite hand en-
broidered lavender silk. Miss Helen
Weaver. annie Biggio and Theodore
Barrow scored during the evening on
very pretty tally cards. The prizes were
most attractive Mrs. Kate Cooper, OF
Cpelika. Ala was the victor Of ladies'
FIRST. and received a belt buckle, Mrs.
Craui. Of Blackstone. Va, hand-pain1-
cd fruit bowl. as second. and Mrs. Flem-
ing, of Montgomery, Ala, a letter hold
er. as consolation. The gentlemen's first
a silver ash receiver, went TO Judge
Yerger. of Memphis. Tenn. aud Arthur
Cannon. Of Richmond Va, received, sec
ond. a silver letter file. At the conclu-
sion Of the game delicious champagne
punch was served Those present we're
Mrs Martin. Mrs TeTgeT. Mrs Blunt
Mrs. LoWenberg, Mrs. Deal, Mrs. Letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
Gossip
Of Big Resorts

NEW YORK, Aug. -Excluslveness
has constituted the dominant note Of
the present summer at Newport There
has been a very marked disposition on
the part Of the leaders Of s0Ciet- there
TO restrict rather than 10 enlarge the
circle OF their friends, and many OF
the new people who were welcomed last
year have been distinctly cold-should-
cred during the season now drawing to
a close
II would be invidiOus 10 mention
names. But the experiences Of the last
few weeks at Newport have served TO
show that the possession Of weH-nigh
unlimited millions, Of a box on the par
terre row at the Metropolitan Opera.
and the dispensation Of the most beau
tiful villas at this Rhode Island summer
resort are insufficient TO secure admis-
sion TO the ultra-smart sets
Hitherto there has always been an
impression that the Four Hundred were
more accessible in their villegiatura by
the seashore than in town, and this has
been in a measure confirmed by the fact
that Mrs. Aston, the acknowledged doy-
enne Of New York society was willing
to grant cards of invitation at Newport
10 people whom she would not dream
of asking TO her house in town. To such
an extent was this recognized that
climbers" were wont 10 inauEurate
their campaign for storming the capital
Of the grand monde" in New York by
putting in a season at Newport with a
first class chef TO earn thu good will Of
the summer colony, and a yacht to en-
able them to 90 of on a cruise when
invitations to entertainments to which
all the remainder of the summer resi-
dents had been asked failed to arrive.
Mrs Mills, Mrs. Gerry and the other
leaders have apparently made up their
minds that this getting into New York
society by way of Newport has got TO
cease. Their fat has gone forth that
these social aspirations shall be frowned
upon-and frowned upon they have been
with a vengeance, to such an extent in
deed that the Newport season of 1906
has been TO many charming ard hos
pitable women a season of bitter disap-
pointment, humiliation and mortifca-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
About Washington People.

Thomas Crawford. Of the United
states Weather Bureau, al Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26
continued from Fourth Page)

their daughter. Helen May, is visiting
Mrs. Emory Reese. of Oakland Mills,
MD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

Numbered among a colony OF rest
seekers al the Wiltshire IS Joseph sfc
Kane, we'll known proprietor Of the VIII
liam Penn Hotel. in Washington, D c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

ton Is a daily observer OF Atlantic City
weather this month. He is enjoying his
vacation at the seabright. accompanied
by Mrs. Crawford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

At Saratoga the season comes to an
end this week with the close of the
racing. II has not been , particularly
gay or festive August. and its principal
feature has been the manner in which
August Belmont has taken the place Of
the late william c. Whitney as the
Poo Bah Of the resort Opinions differ
a. to the merits or disadvantages of TIE
change. But it cannot be denied that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

DR. Randolph 3. Carmichael a repre-
sentative physician OF Washington. IS
spending some time AZ the Dennis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

The Horse Show at the Casino. which
opens tomorrow week. that is TO say on
Labor Day, constitutes not only the eli
max but also the passing bell of the
season at Newport. and when the doors
of the Casino close upon the show for
the last time later In the week the an
nual exodus 10 mountain resorts, to the
Berkshires, and 10 suburban country
houses will begin. Hunting at Meadow
Brook, in Westchester county, at CEDAR
hurst and at Lenox will begin immedi-
ateIy afterward. and by the end of Sep
TENDER every one viii be back in the
neighborhood of New York for the open
ing Of the fall racing season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

Louis Hirsh is spending his vacation
at Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

Samuel Richards, after an enjoyable
trip To Atlantic City. has returned TO
his home in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

William Domer. Of Washington. y. c.
who is we'll known in musical circles OF
that place, is, with his family, spending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-26

Congressman D. T. Lafaean, OF York.
Pa. IS "a distinguished addition % the
Boardwalk throng this week. He IS at
the Traymore, In company with Mrs.
La1ean. Leroy La1ean. and Robert Il.
Lafean.