davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
DEAL.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Speclal Correspondence OF Inc Star.
DEAL. N. j.. August a. 1907
This years annual invitation tournament
of the Deal Golf and Country Club, which
began early Thursday morning and will be
concluded late this afternoon. has proved
the most interesting one Of the long series
and goes far to testify toward a returning
interest in golf. In fact the links have
been livelier this season than for any time
In the past five years. In the tournament
the entries ran to the unprecedented number
Of go. Included among them were crack
players from all over this part of the coun-
try.
The Hathaway Inn. Deals largest hotel
has been full this week with golfers attend
Ing the annual invitation tournament of the
Deal Club. and also with summer visitors
The golfing contingent cleared out every
morning to the links. leaving the hotel
rather free for the rendering Of a number
Of amusement programs carefully planned
for summer folk
There was harvest dance. an annual So
cial affair. in the Casino Of the Hathaway
Inn on one of the moonlight evenings this
week. Some Of the square dances were
held out on the lawn. The affair was very
largely attended and few of those partici-
pating were Miss McGratty, Miss A. Baar,
Miss NJ. Bowling, Miss c. Downing. Miss E.
Baar. Miss E. Dahan, Miss Z. McNally,
Miss Il Hueston, Miss o. Hueston, Miss r.
Miss Adrienne Dillon and Miss A. Dumb
han.
The Hathaway Inn numbers among its
guests Mrs. H. L. Van Nostrand. Mrs. Will
liam Baliss Kellogg, Miss Kellogg and Ar
thur Kellogg of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS, NIAGARA FALLS.
WARRENToN.


Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. August "a, 1907
Mr.. Albert Sinclair and daughter. Miss
Blanche. OF Washington. u. c., are visiting
Miss Cornelia st. Clair in Warrenton.
Mrs. Bowie of Washington, d. c.. is here
for the rest of the summer.
Walter Brodie. who was reared in War
renton. and for many years a member of
the Baltimore base ball club. has succeeded
Wynne Clark as manager of the Roanoke
base ball club.
Mr.. Fred Bartenstein, after visit to
Memphis. Tenn, IS spending few weeks at
his Warrenton home before leaving for the
Washington and Lee University at Lexing-
ton, Va.
Mr.. Oscar T. Crosby of New York is hav-
ing handsome 100000 residence built near
what is known the View Tree, point
used as a signal station during the civil
war. about two and half miles from War
renton.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Cologne was buried in
Warrenton Monday. He was a member OF
the well-known Black Horse Cavalry dur
ing the civil war. Up to the time of his re-
cent sickness Mr.. Cologne was manager of
the Dewey Hotel in Washington.
Quite number of enjoyable card parties
have been given here this week. among
them being one given by Miss Barker of
New York on the Warren Green Hotel
porch. Another was given by Mrs. r. p.
Barry in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Hor-
ner of New Jersey. who is here on a visit.
Capt. Richards gave stag party last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Wyley Clark gave two card parties
at her delightful country home near War
renton Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
There was delightful party given at the
hospitable home of Mrs. Robert Edmonds.
Ingleside near Warrenton. Thursday night.
at which large number of young people
spent the best part of the evening dancing.
Warrenton is all agog over the horse show
which will come off September and ).
The Casanova and Warrenton base ball
teams played a match game at Sudduth's
Park Thursday afternoon, which resulted in
a score of to In favor of Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
BELMAR.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BELMAR, n. j., August "a, 1907
The whole town Is in carnival garb and
spirit. ready to enter with zest into func-
lions scheduled for tonight. For over a fort
night the summer people have been in eager
preparation for the event. The carnival
will consist OF parade of decorated boats
on Silver Lake OF a band concert there and
OF a big display of fireworks. The exhibition
has been well advertised and the indica-
lions are that it will attract people from all
the resorts along this section of the coast
Most of the cottages surrounding the lake
gaily with flags and bunting and furnished
with a quantity of red and green fire, which
will be burned when the boat parade starts.
with great spectacular effect. After the
lake program is over summer visitors will
retire 10 the bathrooms of the Hotel Column
bia and other leading hostelries there to
enjoy the carnival balls
An automobile club Is being formed
among the guests at the Hotel Columbia
One of the most successful bal-masoues
held In a long time at Belmar was enjoyed
by patrons of the Hotel Carleton and their
friends Wednesday night.
One of the best seasons in its history is
Hotel located at the northern end OF the
beach front. The house is entirely modern
throughout. and one of the finest on the
coast
Registered at the Columbia are Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Bragg of Washington.
The Carleton is entertaining Mrs. Joseph
Dudley of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25

compass. and were much appreciated A
prominent feature Of the decorations in
cluded two big trees one of which bore
crop Of peaches for the fairer sex and a
crop of lemons for their partners The
cotillon was led by Robert Coleman Dayton
of Philadelphia. who proved himself an
adept In this difficult art. Among those no.
ticed were Mr.. and Mrs Dayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Cochran. Mrs. Lindley Hoff-
man Chaplin. Miss Louise Knowlton, Miss
Edith Pulitzer, Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley,
the Misses Cuyler. the Misses Steward,
Miss Fannie Cary Miss Louise Edey, Miss
Susie Dabney. Miss Lily Potter, Messrs.
Edgar Scott. Morgan L. Newhall. Jack
William Wright. Julien Wright, George ADJ
pleby, Joseph Plftzer. jr.: Bayard Cutting
Delaney Coster, Provost McMichale, T.
Chesley Richardson. Allen Welman, Jack
Frazier, Brinton Buckwalter, Henry Ripley
Elisha Dyer Hubbard, Gilbert Jones and
Hamime Kawasaki.
The hop at the Malvern Wednesday night
was perhaps the most enjoyable OF all of
them this summer
Mrs. Larz Anderson of Washington and
Boston Is the guest Of Mrs. Nicholas L.
Anderson at the Miller cottage on Mount
Desert street for horse show week.
Mr.. Arthur D. Addison Of Washington
desires to correct the impression which
might have been obtained in respect to his
petition against the building of an electric
road that but few, II any, signature had
been obtained to It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
VIRGINIA BEACH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, August "a, 1907
The record for surf bathing so far this
year has surpassed all former years by the
clear record from fatalities. There has been
an unusually large number of people in the
water this season, most of whom have been
strangers to the surf, and in view of this
it seems remarkable that no one has been
carried beyond their depth. The precaution
taken by the bathhouse proprietors have.
however. been sufficient to guard against
loss of life, and those life guards on duty
are closely watching the surf while the
patrons are in bathing.
With the great influx Of visitors the hops
at both the pavilion and the Hotel Virginia
have had a nightly attendance which makes
the floor at times uncomfortable, although
the sight to the onlookers is much more in
teresting. These hops given for the
public generally, and are managed by the
ladies of the beach, who take an active
part in it's social affairs.
The following Washingtonians have reg
iStered at the various hotels and cottages:
Queen Anne-Miss Agnes Belle Colby.
Miss Ada M. Williams, w. H. Gray, Mrs.
]. A. Gray, Miss Eun!ce Robinson, Miss
Emily Gray, Miss Florence Gray.
Gordon Cottage-Mrs. c. K. Schulz, Miss
Schulz. Miss Julia Fffer. Mrs. C. E. Ring
ley Mrs. James Ringley, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
W. Ross Miss Ross.
Gardner COttage-MlSS Cldrlce Ianaferro,
Miss Winifred Talaferro, Mr.. George Lam
dick, jr., Miss Eleanor Barnes, Mr.. Ivon w.
Phillips, Mr.. c. F. Newton.
Fitzhugh Cottage-Mrs. Bell, Miss Bell.
Ferebee Hotel-Mr. Robert Dixie Sutton,
Mr.. ]. H. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, James
A. Wood and wife.
Virginia Beach Hotel-G. H. Hill, Mr..
John w. Dewitt and wife, Miss Mary
Black. Miss Rosa Black, Mrs. F. A. Curtis.
Mr.. Paul Stall, Mr.. A. L. Lawhead, Miss
Elliott, Miss Jones, Mss Anna B. Morriss.
Miss Callie V. Sharp, ]. w. Lenoir, M. Van
Lean, ]. M. Foster.
Zone Cottage-Joseph L. Ferguson, Mrs.
j. L. Ferguson, Miss Celeste Ferguson, Miss
Lula c. BALI, Miss Nina Edna Schmidt,
Miss Anna l.. Sweet.
Georgia Cottage-E. L. Talbot, Mrs. ].
P. Tatum.
Mount Vernon Cottage-Willam ]. Har-
riss, Mrs. George Arnold, F. j. BRENNAN
and wife.
Gray Arches Cottage-Miss Olive Huey,
Miss Jessie Barnett, Mrs. H. Herring, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
LEESBURG NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG, Va, August "a. 1907.
The Wright farm, near Wheatland, Lou.
doun county, has been sold through Mr..
Berkeley Ward, to a wealthy New Yorker.
whose name has not been made known. Tho
farm, which is composed of sos acres, and
which brought $50 per acre, will be con-
verified into stock and training farm for
his New York racing stables.
The Bridge Club was entertained this
Of Mrs. B. v. White. The guests of the
club were Misses Isadore and Ethel Dem
yer Pike of Washington, Miss Mary Glenn
Austin of Leesburg, Mrs. Alfred T.. Smith
of Washington, and Mrs. Heath Brosus of
Washington. The members playing were
Miss Cora Lutz, Miss Lilias Janney, Miss
Rebecca Harrison, Miss Anna Shepherd,
Miss Nancy Lee Janney, Miss Maria Wash
ington Harrison, Miss Violet Alexander,
Miss Bowie, Mrs. William A. Metzger, Mrs.
Hartley Trlndle and Mrs. b. V. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry TaZewell Harrison,
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Fendall, Miss Mary Arthur
Fendall and Mr.. Thomas NJ. Fendall have
returned from a visit OF several weeks at
Atlantic City, Nj.
Mrs William H. Martin is in stanton,
Va, where she was called this week by the
serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs.
McCue
Miss Alice Harrison, Mrs. Conrad, Misses
HARRIET and Mary Conrad and Mr. Cuth-
bert Conrad have returned from White Sui
phur Springs, Greenbrier w. Va.
Miss Helen Hibbs has returned to CARL
helm, near here, from Connecticut, where
she was one of large house party. She
was accompanied by Miss katharine Nc
Cauley of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
AVON-BY-THE-SEA,

Special Correspondence ~ The Star.
AVON by -THE-SEA, N. j., August a. 1907
donkey party was held this week for
the children at Hotel Marlborough. Little
Willie Winans got Teddy Bear because he
was able to ride without being thrown of
a donkey. composed of framework and
skin. which Master Walter Woods and Mas
ter Charlie Ferdman spent much of the
week in making, and then operated, with
themselves as fore and rear legs.
gathering of card players at the Buck
ingham n few days ago brought representa-
tives of summer society in these parts to-
gether for as enjoyable a social function as
they have participated in for some time
Tables were placed out on the piazzas and
on the lawn under shade trees.
Summer life at Hotel oxford has been
passing along very gaily with the proprie-
tors OF the hotel furnishing guests lots of
light entertainment. There has been dane
ing in the rotunda ballroom most every
evening.
At the Avon Inn there was a masked ball
few nights ago which brought hitherward
$50 people, representing cottagers all along
the nearby shore section. Dancers were
masked in every conceivable guise. toggery
being noticed varying from a very funny
and often ingenious home-devised affair to
the richest of court costumes.
Among the Washngtonians registered at
the Avon Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. s. Jackson
Elliston
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin White of Wash
ington are stopping at the Buckingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
GLOUCESTER.
-respondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The star
GLOUCESTER, Mass. August %, 1907.
The daily and welcome visits of The
Evening Star remind US that we should
acknowledge the receipt of Its careful rec
ord of news at the Washington home, OF
which all temporary wanderers have con-
slant and pleasant remembrances.
However, a brief change to this histori-
cal and delightful spot on the Massachu-
sets coast is most ENJOYABLE and healthful
to any one who wishes cool and pic
turesque location for n quiet rest At
Brookbank, point on Cape Ann. one en-
joys the cool sea breezes, and feasts tbs
eyes upon the broad expanse of the ocean.
with the constant movement Of scores OF
sailing craft, consisting OF pleasure boats
of all sizes; fishing boats, with the crews
pulling in their lines and nets with catches
of various kinds of fish common TO this
coast. Handsome and commodious private
yachts linger in the harbor for rest and
States steamer Dolphin was anchored in
the harbor. from which the music of the
band was clearly heard over the waters.
There are numerous interesting points for
beautiful scenery around the cape here to
which visitors are daily making excursions
by trolley, automobile, carriages and boats.
Among the Washingtonians at Gloucester,
Mass are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Lock-
wood and two sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Fraser Miss Bessie Fulton, Miss Alice
Force, Miss Curtin, Mr.. Amos Hadley and
daughter, Miss Mary l.. HadIey, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
CAPE MAY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
CAPE MAY. N. j., August "a, 1907.
Today is the end of the great fortnight of
| social activity here, and the hotels. which
| have been crowded to their utmost capac-
| ity, have been scenes of pleasures which
! have amply repaid the thousands of Wis
| itors who have Travelled long distances
| from al sections of the country to see
! Cape May in the height of the season.
While visitors from Washington are largely
in evidence, nearly every other city of any
size has its colony of visitors this year
! remarkable fact is noticed in that about
one-half of the visitors are from the west,
or beyond the Allegheny mountains.
Today a large number of those interested
| in yachting went with the Cape May
Yacht Club and it's feet of power boats to
Ocean City, twenty-five miles north of
| here to witness and participate in the
| power boat races given there today. Last
year these races occurred at Cape May and
representatives of clubs from Atlantic City
and Ocean City came here to participate
| in the event, and today the return compli-
ment is paid to Ocean City.
The golf events take up the time and at
tentiOn of the ultra social element, and
| nearly every day there are the regular
| invitation tournaments to take up the time
| of those who love the ancient game.
| II. +. Dodge has Joined the Washington
| colony at the Stockton.
Miss I. BrenninSer Is among the Wash
| ingtonians staying at the Stocktons
+. y. Gray of Washington is passing his
vacation at the Windsor.
Mrs. Fendall Marbury and Miss Kate
| Marbury of Washington are among the late
arrivals al the Baltimore Inn.
Mrs. Mary A. Mackall has Joined Balti-
| mOreans at the Baltimore Inn.
Chief Justice James T. Mitchell of the
| Pennsylvania supreme court is a distin-
gushed guest at the Stockton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Oliver and Miss
Oliver of Alexandria, Va, are at the Star
| Villa for the remainder of the summer
Miss NJ. krause of Washington is
| journng at the Windsor.
Mrs. Mabel Reid of Washington is reg
| istered at Congress Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Smith have joined
the Washington colony at the Stockton.
T.. B. Wills of Washington is a guest at
| the Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs B. P. Holzberg of Washing
| ton are sojourning at Congress Hall for a
| fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Snyder and j. H.
Snyder of Washington are Congress Hall
guests.
Miss NJ. H. Townsend of Fredericksburg,
Va, is a late arrival at the Baltimore Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. Harvey Of Washing
] ton are at the Colonial for the remainder Of
| the season.
Miss Agnes C. Thompson and Miss H. H.
| Crump of Washington are among the
guests at the Stockton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barker have Joined
the Washington colony at the Baltimore
| Inn.
| Miss Helen Dew. Adams of Richmond,
| Va, has Joined a number of friends from
| that city at the Baltimore Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
LONG BRANCH.


/
LONG BRANCH N. J., August a. 1907.
Summer people at Long Branch, and in
fact all through this vicinity. could think
of little else this week but the circus given
by amateurs at the Hollywood Horseshow
grounds today For weeks young men and
women, members of the best known families
in the summer contingent, have been prac-
ticng for the event, and spreading amaz-
ing tales around town about what they
were to do.
Only a lesser show than the circus itself
was that given IN the morning through
Long Branch and adjoining resorts, when
participants in the circus went out on pa
rade. headed by military band of sixty
pieces. There was an array of men and
women riders. acrobats clowns, Indians.
cowboys, strong men. fat men, human skele-
tons, dog-faced boys and girls, untamed
men and wild beasts. Near the head Of
coach drawn by six horses. and surrounded
by a savage band of Indians who shot
arrows at men on the coach. They in turn
fired back blank cartridges.
The Hollywood numbers among its pa
irons Miss Alice Vain, Miss Lillian Samuel
Miss Marie Samuel and Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
w. Samuel of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Baer, Miss Baer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rothschild are we'll
known Washington guests at the Scarboro
Other recent registrations include:
Pannaci's - Milton Slender, Laurence
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Holzinger and
b r. Rose.
Scarboro-P. w. Strong, George Gabriel.
F, Gutenstein, Miss Mary Epstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Greenwald, ]. B. Perlman, Milton
Greenwald and F. Gutenstein.
Elberon-Miss. Norma Salkey, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Salkey, P. Isaacs. E. s. Putz-
field. G. A. Elnstein, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gilroy, S. Haberman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
BRADLEY BEACH.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH. N. J., August "a, 1907.
The height Of the season at Bradley
Beach finds this arfstocratfSsSttle resort en-
1oying pleasurable diversions of "a dozen
sorts.
Bathing is now at Its best and has been
much enjoyed, particularly for the last
seven days. while the weather has not been
such as would tempt people to other out
door sports. Until Thursday the skies were
overcast and much humidity was the rule
daily. Not few heavy thunderstorms
came along and made travelling at any dis
lance from shelter rather dangerous.
Registered at the Hotel La RENE are
John Dunlop of Washington and q. w.
Wells Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star
PIT. PLEASANT, N. j., August "a. 1907.
The seasons racing schedule of the Ma
nasQuan River Yacht Club provides for
events every few days during the latter
part of August, and consequently this has
been a full week. Society folks make much
of the social side of these races, congre-
eating at the clubhouse every time one is
on. and also participating in the cruises
Tonight will see the annual moonlight sail
of the club, winding up a very full day Of
aquatic sports .---
At the Warwick Arms a euchre party en-
gagged attention Monday night.
One of the delightful social events of re-
cent occurrence was masquerade ball at
the Hotel Carrolton.
Registered at the Warwick Arms are Mr.
and Mrs. P. G. Whitman Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
SPRING LAKE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
. SPRING LAKE, N. j., August "a, 1907.
Society turned out all along the shore
few days ago to attend the annual Spring
Lake horseshow, which was held on the
grounds In front Of the Hotel Monmouth.
It the Gray Swan Inn tomorrow evening
a sacred concert will be given.
Social events are following one another
ok and fast now at Spring Lake, and
summarizes are looking forward to very
gay windup of the season some time after
Labor day.
One Of the most attractive social func-
lions since the week opened was a dove
cotillon, given Wednesday morning at the
Casino Club Spring Lake society supports
such an affair usually but once each sum-
mer. The cotilon began at IL o'clock,
about thirty young women participating.
The verandas of the clubhouse, however
were well thronged with society matrons
come to see the pretty spectacle. After
ward there was an elaborate luncheon. For
the dance the ballroom of the Casino was
trimmed with cut flowers and draperies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-25
OCEAN GROVE.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.


OCEAN GROVE, N. j., August "a, 1907.
After the close of camp Monday the
resort will again break forth into the en-
tertainments which have come during the
last few years to characterize its summer
life almost as much as the religious serv-
ices
This has been q very successful camp
meeting season, the product, as denoted by
the number OF converts. being entirely sat-
isfactory. Bishop Wilson, who appears in
charge Of the camp this year for the first
time. developed an exceedingly evangelical
streak, and though there were preaching
services held each day, the greater part Of
camp services were of the good old-fash-
Toned Methodist testimonial sort.
Bishop Wilson. newly chosen president Of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton, will tomorrow morning, in the Audi
forum, deliver the camp meeting sermon.
as the morning sermon of the last Sunday
Is called. Camp meeting. which began
week ago last night, will close tomorrow
morning with a very interesting formal
proceeding. After there has been a
love feast and service of song in the
Auditorium. Bishop Wilson, DR.. Ballard
citation will march out around the mann
moth building. walking seven times about
1t singing their hymns. Behind the leaders
Of the meetings will be marshaled the con-
verts Of the present camp. and bringing
up the rear the old camp meeting at
tendants, who look forward to this series
of meetings the whole year through.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Brown and Mrs. F.
G. Willis of Washington are Atlantic House
patrons for the remainder of August.
Registered at the same hotel are C. F.
Pyles. Mary c. Pyles, NJ. L. Pyles and E.
H. Pyles of Anacostia.
Among the patrons Of the New Philadel-
phia is A. ]. Sandefson of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and Miss Osborne
of Washington are registered at the Au-
rora.
The Marlborough is entertaining o. 2.
Fowler and Miss Belle Fowler of Wash
ington.