davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
|TRI- WEEKLY
MATINEE RACES
New Haven Driving Club
To Hold Meet Next
Friday.
ONE NOVELTY EVENT
Several New Horses Will
be Seen Here For the
First Time.

The fourth tri-weekly matinee races
|of the New Haven Driving club will be
held at the Elm City track next Fri
day afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock.
|This meet should prove the most sue
|cessful of any held this season, as sew
|eral new horses will be seen for the
first time. 1t is said some of them
can show all kinds of speed.
The program committee met at the
home of the clubs president, Dr. w.
III. Grove, last evening and completed
lall the arrangements for the coming
speedfest Besides the races in the
five regular classes, the committee has
blamed to have one novelty event.
'This is to be a burro race. Such a
race as this was scheduled for the
Hast meet, but was called off on ac-
acount of the muddy track. As 1t was
then planned, the club members were
Ito drive the obstinate creatures, while
lon Friday they will ride them. AS
1.-THE burros are only "knee high to a
|grasshopper," as the old saying has it,
while some of the gentlemen who will
|compete are tall, the spectacle should
lbe quite ludicrous. AS the burro is
1.-THE most obstinate of animals, all the
Edrivers with long legs will have to do
will be to put their feet on the ground
land walk along, dragging the creature
salong with them. The horsemen, or
rather burromen, will ride bareback
lit is expected that the race will de-
Evolve into a walking contest.
The officials for the meet will be
ANNOUNCED later, probably on the
morning of the races. The public is
Invited to attend, and large crowd
Twill undoubtedly turn out
The list Of entrants and their driv-
|ers is as follows;
Glass A--MiIe Heats.
Sam F.-Dr. w. H. Grove.
Jim Wilkes-J. H. Wilkes.
Glass B--MiIe Heats.
Prince Elect. G. Richey
Bert Nuthurst-William Bright.
Patronia Princess-P. Strom.
Glass Chile Heats.
Neptune--C. r, Waterhouse.
Bonny Rex-F d. Malloy.
Jersey Bull-W. A. Gale
Glass D--HaEf- Mile Heats
Peggy-W. Smith
Rondells-Dr. Costanzo.
Budge-Joseph Gardiner.
Dolly Cdr. w. FL. Grove.
GLASS E-Half-NTile Heats.
George R.-Dr. Lawton.
Gypsy Boy. G. Atwood.
Bar -Not-George Pfafr.
Mary S.-R. H. Nesbit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
BRESNAHAN'S Triple
Wins CAME IN ninth
Ames Settles Down After
Siege of Wildness and
Pitches Well.
TIGERS DISPLACED SOX
Drub Nationals Twice; Blues
succumb Twice to
Nationals.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-After Ames had
given Chicago good lead by his Wild
ness, passing the first two men up.
hitting the third and making wild
pitch in the fourth that scored run,
he settled down and pitched a fine
game. The visitors hit Taylor and
tied the score in the eighth on three
singles and triple, and won out In
the ninth on a gift and Bresnahan's
three Dagger. McGraw, Shay and
Dahlen were ordered off the field for
too much argument with Umpire
KLEIN Mccain sprained his ankle in
the second and retired. Score:
R.H.E
Chicago ...S 10 0 . D o. 5 D.
New York o 0 0 8 Is II Il
Batteries Taylor and Moran; Anes
and Bresnahan. Time, 2;1S Umpires,
KLEIN and Emslie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
AUTO Interest HIGH
NEW LOCAL OWNERS
Movement in the Suburbs to
Suppress Reckless
Driving.

The automobile season is now at its
sheight, and unusual interest is shown
4 both in business circles and by those
who use automobiles for pleasure,
(which fact is proved by the increased
sale of machines during this season.
NThere are several women in town who
run their own cars, and are well UP in
the management of them, and who ev-
en- understand about the mechanism
and accessories almost as well as the
+ men owners.
The New England Automobile Jour-
znal has an interesting article Of inter-
est to local "autoists' containing the
Following;
Hospital Auto Outing.
Several automobiles filled with in
mates of the New Haven hospital were
Sgiven an excursion to Savin Rock July
. 81 by John K. Punderford, general
manager of the Connecticut Railway
E Co. The auto outing was given as a
result of the request of the late Mrs.
Punderford The machines were ad-
united to the White City where Mana
#ger Speck escorted the party about,
Showing the different attractions.
Accusing MOtorsycIists.
Citizens of New Haven and surround
Ing boroughs have again petltioned the
police to act in the case of reckless au-
ztomobile driving. Chief of Police
AWrinn of New Haven last week receiv-
{ I'D numerous petitions. He said the po-
lice are doing all in their power to pre-
vent the violation of the speed law.
Chief Wrinn made the statement that
] the motorcycle drivers are causing
4 more trouble than those driving auto
mobiles
Likes to See to 'Em.
4 Fritz Schaeffer, an Orange farmer, is
doing a big business in Woodmont
dragging mired automobiles out of the
3 impossible roads near his farm. 1t
seems that the Woodmont officials have
8 been fixing the roads and have left
them in such a condition that an auto
sinks in sand to its hubs when trying
to ascend the hill near the Schaeffer
farm. The sand is SO deep that the
Icars get stuck coming down the Hill.
Schaeffer has no fixed price for his
work but takes whatever the auto own
ers care to give which is usually one
Dollar, although he has received as high
f as five dollars for the assistance rem
8dered.
cred Devil" IN the Water.
Red Devil, a remarkable automobile
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Hartford ...... 100 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x-2
waterbury ........O 10000 0 "a
Sacrifice hits, Justice Ross, swander
O'Rourke; double play, Justice, CAST
meyer and Ross; bases on balls, off
Wilson 2, off Bronke 2; struck out, by
Wilson 4, by Bronkie 3; hit by pitched
ball, by Bronkie /; left on bases, Hart
ford 6, Waterbury 4; umpire, Kelly;
time, 1.3.
At Tablespoonful Bridgeport Nor
witch game. Has been advanced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
ENTRIES FOR CHIPPEWA.
Commodore Bomne's Boat the ChaI-
lenger-Chip II. the Defender.


Ogdensburg, N. Y, Aug. 5.-The en-
tries have closed for the gold chal-
lenge cup races Of the American Pow
er Boat association which are to take
place on the Chippewa Bay Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. The
Thousand Islands Yacht club has
chosen the Simplex XII, owned bv
Commodore Bourne, of New York, as
challenger, and the Chippewa Yacht
club has named Chip H., owned by
Jonathan Wainwright, Of Ogdensburg.
as the defender. The Clayton Yacht
club entry will be the Delawana, own
ed by May Irwin, the actress, and the
Erontenao Yacht clubs the Vingt
Trois, owned by r. Gillespie, Of pitts
burg
The Chip II. has twice successfully
defended the cup for the Chippewa
Yacht club
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
phiIIina X. Cardinals D

st. Louis, Aug. 5. Philadelphia
made it three out of four over st.
Louis to-day, winning a listless game
in which both pitchers We're hit free
ly. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis. 1000 D j O--2l2 q
Phila NJ. / o. 0 i 0 0--511 q.
Batteries Lush and Noonon;
Brown and Doom. Time, 1880, Um-
pire, tombstone,
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati- Boston
game postponed on account Of wet
grounds. No games to-day.
At Pittsburg ~ Pittsburg- Brooklyn
game postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
ALLOWED BUT THREE HITS.
Wilson Outpitched Bronlxie in Hartford
waterbury Battle.

Hartford, Aug. 5.-Wilson outpitched
Gronkie to-day and a wild throw by
the Waterbury pitcher was largely res
ponsible for the Hartford victory. Al
base on balls, two hits and errors by
Bronl1ie and Swander gave Hartford
two runs. Both teams played finely in
the field. The game was fast. Mean
drews was called out in the fourth for
leaving third base before an outfield fly
was caught. Score;
Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Hits-Treat, Bunyan. Home run
Hayward, Double plays-Fenn and
Hayes. Betcher and Keenan,, Corcoran,
Keenan, and Bunyan Base on balls
Off Treat 2, off Brown 9. Struck out
BY Treat s, by Corcoran 2. Balk-
Treat. Time of Game-1;35. Atten-
dGrce-SO0. Hits off Brown in three in
nings-4 off Corcoran in six innings
$. Umpire Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
pApERwErGHTs LOSE 4 TO o.

Played Fast and Snappy Game with
Springfield.
Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 5,--springAeld
won from the locals here this afternoon
in a snappily played game, to 0.
Hess won his own game by knocking
out single in the fifth inning and
scoring 0Connor with the only run.
Burns and Boucher divided the fielding
honors at shortstop, both playing fast
game. Owing to the non-appearance of
the regular umpire, Patrick Cary, a
local man and supervisor of umpires,
j. A. Kennedy Of Bristol officiated.
Score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
AthIetes Q. al, Rlnen ,. q.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-PhiladelphIa
took both games Of a double header
with Cleveland to-day by hard hitting.
Scores:
First game RsH.H.
Cleveland 30 oOooio Oi-2 s.
Philadelphia . 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 *--6 s l.
Batteries: Joss and Clark; Plank
and Powers. Time. 2;05. Umpires Stat
ford and Hurst.
Second game R.H E.
Cleveland IA 001oO01 o. 6 10 s.
Phila .....1 0 / l 4 4 a--12 is 5
Batteries Bernhard and Clark;
BARLEY, Hoppe. Waddell and Powers
Time, 2:15. Umpires, Hurst and STAFF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Boston, Aug. 5--Boston won to-day's
game to 2 In twelve innings. Fru
etts lack Of control did not count in
the run getting, Boston saved the game
by putting in Hoey and Grimshaw TO
bat or Criger and Pruiett, and won in
the twelfth by batting rally. Score:
R.H.E.
Boston ..Oo0O00020O01--S 6 i.
ST. Louis .OOO00000200 o. 10 o.
Batteries: Pruiett. Winter and Cri-
ger and Shaw; Dineen and Spencer.
Time, 2:24. Umpire, Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
american Leaeue standlng.
POINT judith wins at Polo.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug. a.
Point Judith won easily over Great
Neck in to-days polo match for the
Country club. The final score stood
Point Judith is. Great Neck IL. The
game was slow throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Enstern League.

At Toronto-First game: Rochester
0; Toronto s. Second game, Rochester
6; Toronto s.
At Montreal-First game; Montreal
8, Buffalo 4. Second game, Montreal /;
Buffalo 8. (Called in eighth, darknessl,
At Misunderstanding 5. Jersey
7, I'll innings).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Two base hit, Standard; three base
hit, Yale; sacrifice hits, Burns, Stank-
ard, Lepine; left on bases, Springfield 5.
Holyoke s; first base ON balls, Hess 8,
Hodge /; struck out, by Hess 3, by
Hodge 5; time, 1870; umpires, Cary and
Kennedy.
Allowed HTTT THREE HITS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
National League stnndinr
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cubs Defeated Yankees, Who Fan TO.
sN Second Place.

SECOND EIacc.
New York, Aug. 5.--New York OUT
played the Chicago Americans to-day
s to 4. This sent the visitors back
to second place in the pennant race
Patterson was batted out of the box
in the opening inning and White was
relieved by Walsh in the third All
the. scoring was done in the first three
innings. Score; RHE.
Chicago NO 0 40 0 o o 0 Of 6 d
New York ..3 o #--S IL Il
Batteries: Patterson, White, Walsh,
Sullivan and Mcfarland; Hogg and
Kleinow. Time, 1;45. Umpire, o.
LlOubhlin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
Alice POINTER wins
DOMINION or Canada
Takes Race in Straight
Heats and Gets $40, 900
Purse.
REPROACHLESS FAILS
Does Not Even Get a Place
at Buffalo Grand Cir
cult Meeting.

Buffalo, Aug. 5.-The grand circuit
meeting opened under unfavorable
weather conditions, a light rain falling
throughout the four races. The rain
did not affect the track and fast time
was made in the PIP pace for the Do
minion of Canada purse of $4,000 Re-
proachless, winner of the Chamber Of
Commerce stake, proved a disappoint-
ment being unplaced. Reproachless and
Alice Pointer sold for $50 in the pool
the field going at 500 Alice Pointer
took the race in straight heats, Re-
proachless just beating the distance
flag in the first heat
Beatrice BeIllni. the public choice in
the 2;16 trot, justified her hackers, win
ming in straight heats Judex, who
was fancied for the 2.O9 pace, also won
in straight heats, while the first race for
three-year-old trotters was won hand
lily by Bell Bird in straight heats. Sum-
maries:
First race, year old trot, the prep
'aration purse, $1,000.
Bell Bird. blk. g., by Jay Time
Nancy Medium "a. McDon-1
add ....,,,.... ..........,,,..
Miss Densmore, b.f. by vyzant
Nina Dlnsmore (Benyon) ~. 8 Q
Bonny Way, b.m (LasselD -. 2
Etty Worthy, b.f (Iattimer) :. 4
The Count, br. c. (White) .,,... 4 dis
Time 2:19 ga: 2:13 3-4.
Second race, PIP pace, Dominion Of
Canada, purse, $4,000
Alice Pointer, BIN. by Star
Pointer (McDevitt) ....,...... 1 u 1
Major Mallow, Big. by Box Ell
der-L Stanford (Hendrick)... 2 4
Hidalgo, b.g.. CA. McDonald) -. 2 5 Z
Bonanza, b. G. (Thomas) .,...,. 6 10 2
Leland Onward, bib (Murphy) 4 9 8
Red Bow, BIN. Sweeney 49,. 8 8 8
Dan S., Big. (Geers) ..,........ 6 8
Reproachless, blk NJ (StarD.. IL 5
Whitelock gr. g. (Snow) ...... 8 6
Matte Chimes, BIN. (Toor) -. I 4dis
Mary NJ, BIN. (sunderlin) $50. 10 lids
Time, 2:O5 IL; 2:97 IL; 2;06 Ia.
Third 2:16 trot, Lafayette Hotel
purse, $1,000.
Beatrice Bellini, .bk. m. by Bell
ini-Trixie Nutwood q. Dick
erson) 1900. .,,.......,,,. -. l /
Wild Bell, br, g. by Wildnut-
Wildbird (DeRyder) .......... 4 2
Genteel H, br. h. CIV McDon- I,
add .,.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 3
Fanny p, br.m (Packer) ..... 2 5 Z
Tolling Chimes, brig. (White).. 8 Z 5
Jack Leyburn, chg. (MeCar-
thy ...... =. .....,.,.,....... 4
Axtellay BIN. CThomas) ....... 8 A s
Peter Balta, brig. (HedricD.... 6 8
Lawrietta, b,m Saunders. s 8 9
Lille Stranger, BIN. Curry. dis
Marjorie, gr. m. (Cox) ........ dis
Time, 2:11 IA; 2:0S IL; 2:10.
Fourth, 200 pace, apurse, $1,000.
Judex, Big. by Redwood-Nellie
%. mckinney ............... 1
Rey Del Diablo, chg. by Diable-
Rosita A. (Lawrence) ...... 2 4 2
Laura Bellini, blk. m, GA. Nc
Donald) ..... ........,.......
Blectric-storm, Big. (HedricD. 81 8
John F., Big. (Eldredge) 800. dis
Billie Foster, CHI. g. (swee-
ney) ......... ................. 5 dis
Time, 2:1O; 2:07 Ia; 2:11 IA,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Pete Wilson allowed Waterbury but three hits
pitch lost his own game.
Evening star., 1907-08-11
Where Men and Women Differ.

Perchauce the sexes differ in a good many
ways. but one cannot help noticing espe-
cially now that the holiday season is COM
meHcing and chums going away to-
gethcr. how differently men and women
treat their friends. A man goes on his own
way sereneIy. Il the other man wishes to
Do the same thing he does II with him: If
Inclination. however. leads in another direc-
t!sn he follows H. and both are happy not
taking or giving orense.
\ woman. on the other hand. who goes
away or visits another, always feels that
she IS not doing her duty unless she is with
her friend the whole day. They. as Is put
not refnedly. perhaps. but still expressive
Is. live in each others pockets" and
though the pursuits OF one may he quite
anterior to those of the other still they
must share them. no matter how unhappy
one or both may be.
IL = nice fee Ing, OF course. to know
that a friend IL willing 10 forego her own
plea sure In order TO be with you. 1t Is
good and loyal to stick TO one another. and
possibly women get 10 know each other.
and indeed the characteristics OF their
men folk far better than do these same
men. Nevertheless, our kindness. devotion
and loyalty must be tempered with discre-
tiou II we are to be happy and make others
comfortable II is not always the most
plea sing method never TO be free from one
person. no matter how nice. Even hus-
bands and wives discover this, and are
pleased TO go their own way occasionally
how much more likely then Is IL that
friends are better sometimes apart says
then. and you will come back fresh to each
other; tbs good advice. and worth follow
ing. whether you are away for a holiday or
merely the guest or hostess in q house
Evening star., 1907-08-11

and Mrs. Max Cohen OF 1911 Biltmore
street
Miss Clara Price is visiting her cousins
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Shire, at their cottage
at Cedarhurst, l.. /.
Mrs Henry Strauss Of U street is in
Arverne, l.. l., the guest OF ner dAugnter,
Mrs. Henry Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Mayer Of 8 street
are at the Blue Mountain House. Blue
Mountain. Md.
Mr. Fulton Brylawski and Mr.. Isaac Haas
left town the early part OF the week Tor
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Jerome Lyon is the guest Of his sis
ter. Mrs. Carrie Berwanger, for two weeks
Mrs I. Fleischman and daughter Rena
will spend three weeks in the mountains Of
North Carolina, visiting at Tarboro, after
visit at the exposition. where they We're
accompanied by MIR. Fleischman and Mr..
Simon Fleischman.
Mr.. 1. Qlaser gave a stag dinner at one Of
the suburban resorts last week as q fare
we'll to a number of his friends before
taking I'D his new position In Baltimore.
About fifteen men were IN the party, ana
during the evening presented Mr. Chaser
with a silver tea serVlce<
Mrs Caroline Suebel Of 18th street sailed
for this country on Wednesday on the
steamer Crown Prtnzessen Cecilia, after
visit Of six weeks.
Mrs. E Woog> of street is in Woon-
socket. r l.. the guest OF her daughter.
Mrs. Strietal.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Simon Lyon are in In
dianapolis, Ind the guests Of tho latter's
father, Mr.. Kirschbaum.
Miss Clara Strauss Is spending some
time in Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
Mr. g. Karger has joined his family In
Cincinnati, Ohio, where they are spend
ing the summer.
Miss Malvine Woog has returned to town
from lengthy visit in Woonsocket, R. L.
where she visited her sister and family
Mr.. Lawrence l. Nordlinger is spending
some time at Fellows Cottage, East Falls
Church.
Mr.. Benjamin Frank with his sons,
Nathan, Sidney and Joseph Frank of Bal
timore, were in town the early part OF the
Evening star., 1907-08-11
pSOCIETY@e

ding took place at the home of Lieut.. Com
mander c. P. Shaw. Us. N, stepfather of
Miss Emery amid tropical flowers and
plants The bride wore her mothers wed.
ding dress and was attended by Miss Laird
maid of honor. Midshipman Russell e
Crenshaw. I. S. n. was best man. KEY
W H. Laird of Warrenton was the ofhclat-
ing clergyman
After the wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs,
Laird will go to Newport. Mr. Laird neins
on duty on the Virginia of the North At
lantic squadron. Among the Washing
tonians present were Miss NJ A. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Cox. Miss Hazel Cox
b G. Pool. the Misses Pool. Mrs. A. l..
johnson. Miss Fox. Admiral and Mrs. Har-
rington. the Misses Harrington. Lieut.
Woodward and Capt. Jacob. L. S. NJ. {:
Mrs, Laird was born in Washington, and
here spent her early life She is grad
uate of the Cathedral School, and has many
friends and relatives in the city.
Mrs Bertha Coblenzer and the Misses
Elsa and Lillian Coblenzer, who sailed for
abroad this summer. were recently In farls.
Mrs. Max Weyl and family will spend
the next four weeks near Gaithersburg,
Md.
Mrs. Addie Sgmund and Miss Tillie Raft
are spending some time near Gathers
burg, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Minister and daughter
Dorothy are in Atlantic City to spend sew
eral weeks.
Miss Berdie Steiner Is in Atlantic City,
guest at the Hotel Oriental.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizenstein are
In Atlantic City. Mrs. Reizenstein has
been at Far Rockaway. L. l., for the past
month as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Isadore SakS.
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ. Fishel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ganss and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
kafka make UP a jolly party that leave
town today for Atlantic City and New
York. to remain ten days.
Miss Natalie Mayer returned to town
Wednesday after a delightful visit of three
weeks In Arverne, L. l., the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Storsch. who have cottage
at that resort.
Mr. Howard Sigmund has returned from
a two weeks trip north and Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Levi Of Sumter, 5. G..
are the guests of Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.
Evening star., 1907-08-11

fiCient1y to take part in the closing gayeties
of the London season, in which her relative.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. shonc pre-e minently
as d hostess.
Mr.. Munroe Seinger has gone to Blue
mont. Va. for months stay.
Misses Millie and Lille Oettinger are
spending a few weeks in Bluemont Va.
Miss L. Scott is at Colonial Beach for a
two weeks stay.
Mrs. Estelle Mckenna and daughter have
gone to West River for a stay of several
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carr have gone to At
lantc City. They are registered at the
Albemarle. and they expect TO remain there
until early in September. Their daughters,
Misses Edna and Jessie Carr. are spending
the summer at Hilboro, Dorchester coun-
ty. Md.
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon. Mrs. Simon and
children have returned to town from
three weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church at 8 O'Clock on the even
ing of August united in marriage Mr..
George Huston OFT of HarriSonburg. Va,
and Miss Ollie Richa I'd HalSey of TuSCum-
bia Ala The ceremony was performed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Starratt
on street and was witnessed by small
party of friends. The bride wore her traV-
cling costume and carried a shower bouquet
of Bride roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Benham HalSey of Tuscumbla
Mrs. OFT is beautiful young woman with
considerable artistic talent. Mr.. OFT is
member of a prominent business firm of
Harrsonburg, which place will be the fu-
ture home of thescouple.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Crane are spend
ing August at the Plimhfmmon. Ocean City,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Luckett are at the Mount
Pleasant. Ocean City, Md. for the month
of August.
The following Wash1ngtonians are spend
in the summer at Hideaway, Georgetown,
Cecil county. Md: Mrs. c. H. Armes and
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Armes
and daughter Mr.. Frank Claudy, Mr..
Harry Claudy. wife and son: Miss Cook.
Miss Bessie Crogan, the Misses House.
holder, Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. Jones and daugh-
ter. Mr. Edward H. Lewis. Mrs. Mutchler
and son. Mr.. r. S. Tower and wife, Mrs.