davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-18

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Oftice. No. 1864 broadway. between 3sth
and 9th SITS. until o o'clock D. M Adver-
tlsements received at the following branch
Offices az regular Office rates until s o'clock
I5S 9Th ave. cor. 18TH 81. 90 East 14th -
25I West i2d St, between 9Th and sth aveS
2b3 West 125th st. 1888 "a ave. between
18th and 17th SITS; 1925 81 ave near 61st
St 170S lst ave. near seth st.. i57 East
.2oth at. $50 Tr@ulOnt ave-. ESQ Sd ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

I. book Of Coats Of Arms. have seen
those Of some one OF the name Of Amber
described thus: Sable. on a fesse or be-
twixt three Pheons argent, lion passant
gardant gules'
Il am indebted to Mr. Shaw. the rector
for a list Of the American part OF the
family made out by AIr. Jaquelin Amber
down to l772 Gsee reproduction Of the
chart given herewith We once had a
letter among our archives which gave an
account OF Richard Amber. who went 20
Virginia In 17l6 and succeeded about the
year l7l9 20 the estates and other valuable
property in consequence Of the early and
unexpected death OF his uncle, Arthur
B!ckerdlke. who settled IN Virginia about
1854 The correspondence between the
English and American branches ceased in
lT76
I once felt no small ardor in wishing
to trace my grandfather's ancestry back
TO the farthest point, but gave up the idea
as fruitless. Had my gt-grand-father' s
origin been one Of very considerable re-
spectability. and that harmony and good
feeling existed which ought to have ex-
listed between him and his relations, his
family would have been heard of as TAX
ing some notice OF my grandmother dur
ing her affluent widOwhood Of more than
fifty years, and trying in some way or
other TO sooth the sorrows Of her solitary
condition, as II Is we'll known many Of
her own relations did who were both able
ana willing to do so. conclude, there
fore, that my gt-grand-father was a
man Of, at least, some sort OF decent
noTpnflpn VTh ~ 30 Xnrlr bfs
adventures, and was indebted to the Bick-
erdike's and their connections for all the
good fortune which befel him.
We have two manuscript books, dis
colOred by age and worse for wear, IN
which. among a great deal of miscelia-
neous matter, notice is taken of many
deaths and births, and long list Of par
ticulars is given respecting the shrievalty
in 1721. One Of the entries is the follow
Ing; Memo. DR.. coz. Ar -BickcTdike died
| In Virginia q Jan 1890 a Yorktown
"Of the origin and condition OF the
Bickerdike's, l know almost as little as I
know OF the first early Amblers. They
We're connected with the Pickerings, one
OF whom was the lord mayor OF York in
| 1909. There were but two such in Eng
land. that of lord mayor OF York and
| lord mayor Of London. We possess a
picture Of him in his robes painted by
the nand Of a master. 1t was bequeathed
to Us by Mr. John Shaw. elder brother OF
the rector OF Seaton. I consider the
Biekerdikes and their connections as the
origin OF that degree Of prosperity and
| importance which attended the Amber
| family IN England.
The rector OF Seaton had two children
that came to mature age-Mary Shaw,
who married Rev. LttletOn Powys, and
/ Charles Shaw, who. upon his marriage
| with Miss Lefevre, took the name Of that
| family. He took a seat in Parliament
about 1856 His son. Charles Shaw-Le-
/ fevre. married the daughter of Mr. Sam
/ uel Whitbread, a niece of Earl Grey, the
premier under whom the reform act was
| passed
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

to trace their blood connection one with
casion will comprise, no doubt, some oi
the children. many Of the grandchildren
and even the great-grandehildren, II
many instances. of the 100 families here
enumerated, each OF whom are great
-great-grandchildren Of the immi-
grant Richard Amber and Elizabeth
Jaquelin, his wife.
Rev. Charles T. Amber and Elizabeth Mcclure
Rev. Charles Z. Amber and susan w. KEYS
John Amber and Catherine New ~5u.
Rev. John Amber and Anna Mason.
John J. Amber and Bessie 3. Davis
Philip p. AEzbleT and Willie II. Nicholas
Philip st. g. Amber ard Mary T. Jordan.
Richard G. Amber and Lizzie Marshall
Richard J. Amber and Anna NJ. Willis
Rev. Thomas NJ Amber and Ann B. Boiling.
Rev. Thomas NJ Amber and Virginia ". sharp
Rev. Thomas NJ Amber and Elizabeth +. Custia
William B. Archer and Mary Msrshall
Charles VI, Barton and Ellen Il. Marshall.
Charles NJ BlackfoTd and Susan Colston.
Elicit NJ BraKton and Anna ". Marshall.
Edward c. Brooke and Million c. Green.
Francis 7. Brooke and Harriet Ligh1oot.
John A. brooke and Elizabeth 3. Green.
William H. BuIne and Catherine y, Nicholas
Edwin Burnley and Dncy Marshall.
John Camm and Catherine Amber.
John Cam and Ella A Brooke.
George ". Camp and Anne Fisher.
Gray Carroll aud Alice Marshall
Col. l. NJ Coleman and Mary A Marshall
Raleigh C0lston and Gertrude Powell.
Robert D0uthat and Mary A. Marshall.
Fielding L DOuthat and Mary w, Marshall.
Or. Fleming and Mamie c. Amber.
William n. FftZhugh and Belle Amber Harrison
William H FItzhugh and Mary Ann Harrison
Charles Fisher and Maria r. JeTey.
George Fisher and Agnes WOodfn.
Robert IT. Fisher and Eleanor II. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
ASBURY PARK NOTES.

Asbury Park, Aug. 10.
Miss Clara Lewis is spending her
months vacation AT Ocean Grove.
Miss Ruth Tuller. Of Washington. is
recreating for a month at the Hollywood,
Asbury Park
Miss Elizabeth Niche IS at the Esteue,
Asbury Park, while spending some time
at the seashore.
Mr.. anu Mrs. B. S. Chearentoni are
stopping Tor a few weeks at the Bruins
wick, Asbury Park.
The New Holland, Ocean Grove. is en-
tertaining. for the time being, Mrs. P. NJ.
Cox and her three children.
Mrs. William Beach is enjoying herself
at the shore these hot August days at
Sunset Lodge, Ocean Grove.
Mai. and Mrs z. Lloyd. well known
WGshingtonians, are. with their sons,
guests OF the Victoria, Asbury Park.
Mrs. a. r. Fenning has added her name
to the United States Hotel register at
Ocean Grove for a seashore vacation.
Richard E. Phillips has arrived at the
Arlington, Ocean Grove, where he will
rest during his three weeks vacation.
According 10 the custom Of years. John
c. Hale has come TO the seaside town OF
As5ury to rest for a couple of weeks.
The New Philadelphia, Ocean Pathway.
Ocean Grove, is the present address OF
Harry Newton Garner and L. G. Garner
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Moulton and daugh-
ter, Miss Elma Moulton. are spending a
few weeks at the La Pierre, Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Darlington and
two daughters are being entertained for
a few weeks at Norwood Hall, Asbury
Park.
Mrs Frank Z. Altemus and son, Fred
r. z. Altemus, are stopping at the Vic
toria, Asbury Park, for two or three
weeks.
Robert W. Bristol is recreating for a
month at Ocean Grove. his annual cut
ing place. He is registered at the La
/ Pierre.
Among the late arrivals at the Ocean
| Hotel. AsbGry Park. is Mr. Courtnay
Wade, who is resting at the shore for a
few weeks.
The Addison. Asbury Park, is enter.
tanning during the three remaining weeks
Of August, j. II. Bachelor and Miss
Grace BGtchelor.
Charles n. Richards Is spending his an
nual vacation Of four weeks at Ocean
Grove. He is registered at the Norman
| House, Bath avenue.
| DR.. D. NJ. Mcpherson, of Washington
with his wife and daughter. is spend
] ing several weeks at Asbury Park as
a guest of the Brighton.
Mrs. S. F. Morris and daughter. Miss
Alice Morris. are guests for a few weeks
Of the Seventh Avenue Inn, Asbury Park
their annual outing place.
/ The Columbia. Asbury Park. will be the
place of sejourn for the next month OF
Mr.. Robert L. Longstreet, an annual vlsi-
tor to this little summer city.
/ Mrs. Judge William Burris, of street
northeast. Washington, Is spending tht
summer, as usual. at Ocean Grove, where
Continued ON Page 4, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Richard AmbLer, the AmbIer Family in Virginia,
and Those Who Garry the Blood of
the Emigrant in 1916.

Richard Ambler and Elizabeth Jaquelin.
He married, "A May, i764, Rebecca Burwell.
b. % May, 17i6. She was the daughter OF
Lewis BuTWel. OF White Marsh, -
Gloucester County, Va, and Mary Wills,
his wife. They had issue; Cd Elizabeth
Jaquelln, b, II March, 17G5, became the
wife, first. of William Brent, and second,
Of Edward Darlington, and d. 10 Febru-
airy, lS4l, without issue; % Mary Willis.
b. is March. 1766. d. 26 December. 1881,
the wife Of Chief Justice John Marshall
CD Martha Burwell, b. November. l767, d.
July. 1773; (D Rebecca, b. December, 1863,
d infant; 90 Rebecca Nelson. b. p jan
uary. IN. d. April. i772; CO. Ann. b.
IL November. I7T2, d. 1892, the wife OF
George Fisher; Cd John, b. q January.
I575, d. infant; (9 Lucy Nelson. b. /
August, 1776 d. 1927, the wife OF Daniel
Call. Jaquelin Amber filed the Office OF
collector of the Kings customs at York
town, Va. was councillor Of State when
Thomas Jefferson was governor of Vir-
ginia. and was for many years known as
the "Aristides of Virginia" and filling the
Office Of treasurer until his death. His
wife, 1t Is said. was the Belinda" OF
Thomas Jefferson.
THIRD GENERATION.
William Hartwell Macon, b. Mchu
1853. d. Aug. 1S42. He was the son of
William Macon ana Lucy Scott his wife.
He married first . Mch., 1779. Sarah Am
bier. b. q Sept, 1850, d. 17S2. She was the
daughter Of Edward Amber and Mary
Cary his wife. They had issue: o. Mary
Cary. b. q Dec. I77s. d. Jan. 1872. the
second wife Of William Marshall. brother
of Chief Justice John Marshall % Sarah
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
BOYDS SOCIAL NOTES.

Boyds. Nd, Aug. 10.
Louis Hicks. Of Rockville. IS a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Hicks.
Dr. Fred Henderson and Messrs. Russell
and Edwin Deets are at the jamestown
Exposition.
Miss Mollie Green left Friday Cor
HerBdon, Va, where she will attend the
Herndon campmeeting
Mrs. Walter Johnston and family. who
have been al Ocean City, Md, have re-
turned 10 Kensington.
Miss Virgie Walter. OF Baltimore. who
is here visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Walter, win return 10 Bal
timore next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert s. Darby returned
this week from Atlantic City. They were
accompanied as far as Rockville BIZ Mr.
and Mrs. J. Gardiner Darby.
Miss Georgianna Lewis, Of Boyds. ac-
companied by her cousin. Miss Hattie
Clark. Of Norristown. Pa. left this week
for the jamestown Exposition.
Prof Earl B. Wood, superintendent OF
schools Of this county. who has been in
Providence Hospital, Washington, re-
turned home this week much improved.
Miss Clara Jennings and Miss Grace
Segerman. Of Baltimore. and Miss Mary
f. COmegys. OF Laurel. Nd, are guests
Of ar. and Mrs. ". L. Schaeffer, near
here.
Rev. DR.. Walter II. Stone, pastor Of the
Boyd and Darnestown Presbyterian
churches, left this week with his family
for Rehoboth Beach. 10 be gone several
weeks.
Mrs Mary Howe Totten and her daugh-
ter. Miss Edith TOtten. who are touring
Europe. viii return next month 10 their
country home, "WinderbOurne," TO re-
main until October, when they will 90 tc
Washington for the fall and winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

z. II. Fisher aud Arabeila S. Taylor
E. Il. Fisher and Eliza l. Danserheid.
Or. Gravat and Mary Eliza Smith.
George Harrison and sally Brown.
George F. Harrison and Rehcoca Conrad.
George F. Harrison and Susan ~ Royal,
George + Harrison and Eula Holman.
Jaquelin Harrison and Betty Conrad.
Jaquelin Harrison and Betty Powell.
Jaquelin Harrison and Susan s1cklin.
Carter Harrison and Ahce Williams.
Henry Harrison and Jane Cochran.
T. d. Jellis and Catherine Amber.
Thomas Fitzgerald Jones and Anna L. Marshall
Col. Hilary T. Jones and Claudia H. Marshall
William II. Kennon and Nanrie Fisher.
Alexander F, Kinney and Jean Gait.
John NJ. Kinney and Mary Bierne.
Armistead Laughone and Mary c. Brooke
Edward c. Marshall and Isabel Reany
Edward c. Marshall and Virginia +. Taylor,
Fielding L. Marshall and Rebecca f. Cooke.
Fielding L. Marshall and Mary y. Thomas,
James I. Marshall and Mary NJ MARSHALL
James X. Marshall aud Frances L. Amber.
Jaauelin A. Marshall and Mary Douthat.
Jaq. A. Marshall and Rcbecca ?. Marshall.
John Marshall and Lucretia Fitzhugh.
Jchn Marshall and Willie 7. Jones
Jchn Marshall and Ann T. Blackwell
John Marshal and Mildred p stribling
Dr.. Nath. =. Marshall and Sailie N. Ewing
Thomas Marshall and - Barton
ThoA Marshall and Cou-tenay n, Marshall.
Vim. G. Marshall and Kate Edloe
Prof. John b, Minor and ann f. Colston.
Charles Monclre and Catherine Doyle.
Henry w. Moucure and Julia T. Warwick
Jas d. Mcncure end Anna p. McGraw,
JAS D. MOncare and Blauch T. Graviilizu.
John J. Nonclre and Mary Edith Fairfax.
Marshall Mcn0lre and Elijah l. WYNN.
Charles Nssus and Martha Z. Smith.
Willonghby Newton and Elizab. L. Marshall.
John s. Nicholss and Ella Cary Anblsr.
Rev. Geo. II. Norton and Nannie 3. Marshall
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
wARRENToN SOCIAL NOTES
CONFINED FROM PAGE TWO.

win Day Splllman, Mrs Charles n.
White, Mrs George Barker, OF New York,
Mrs Watson. of Annapolis, Md; sdiss
Gibson, Of New York; Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs.
Wexford, of Richmond. Va. Mrs. Nash.
Mrs. Hardin. Of Washington, d. c.; Miss
Agnes Payne, Miss Sublett, Mrs, Thomas
MIS-. Leonard Horner Mrs. Boothe, OK
Alexandria, Mrs Bellam. Miss Durham,
Mrs Gwatklns Miss Kate Keith, Mrs.
Samuel Appleton, Mrs. Crosby Miss Belle
Stone, Miss Jane Forbes, Mrs. Albert
Fletcher. jr, Mrs. John Bell. Admiral
Watson. Capt Richards and others.
The second Of the series O. five germans
TO be given by the Warrenton German
Club, and one which proved 10 be the
best In the history Of the club. took place
here Friday night.
The weather which was not the best
that could be desired, did not seem to
keep away any OF the dancers, among
whom could be seen people from wash
ington. Baltimore. New York. and Rich
mon6.
The Warrenton German Club this year
is an entirely new organization. The Off
GERS are OF IN entirely younger set. and
can give more time 10 an organization
Of this kind.
Through unfortunate circumstances, the
leader who had given his assistance in
former years could not be procured His
place. however, Is admirably filled by Mr..
Harry Fitzhugh Gray.
The chapeTons were Mrs. Poindexter.
Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs. Heiniken. Mrs.
Grenvilie Gaines. Mrs. James X. Maddux.
Mrs Muerling. Mrs. Belt, Mrs Neil S.
Brown. Mrs Sublett. and Mrs Brooks.
Among the dancers were Miss Eliza
beth Gaines, Miss Irene Nelson, Mrs.
Art,,-,-- Campbell. Mrs. John Bell, Miss
Marie Brown, Miss Louise Bull. Miss
Mary Scott, Miss Mary Nelson. Miss
Myra Wormsley Miss Alice Sublett. Miss
Elizabeth Fair, Miss Landon Hicks, Miss
Virginia Hillary. Mrs Mary Lee, Miss
Jane MurchisOn. Mrs Frank Gibb Miss
Alice Dayton. Miss Belle Stone, Miss May
Fair. Miss Elizabeth Price Miss Nan
Payne. Miss Mary Sewers, Miss Jane
Forbes, Miss Virginia Hielers. Miss Juliet
Keith. Miss Charlotte Hopkins. Mrs Mary
Hopkins. Miss Sadie sublett Miss Mary
Poultney, Mrs. Rabson, and Messrs VIII
liam Gaines. Harry Gray, John Hill Car.
ter, SpottswOod Campbell, FairfaS
Gaines. Charles Fair. Arthur Charrlngton
Haywood Spillman. Edward Thornton
William Curtis. John Stone. Charles NJ
White. Jr.. Phil K. Laird. Thomas Owens
Charles 2. Dear. John S. Gaines, Arthu,
Lee. Stewart White. Charles JeGries
/ Moses Green. Harry Payne. Thomas Sem
mes. William Jennings. Samuel Wortham
! Thad. Fletcher. jr. Matthew II. Murphy
Thomas Bartenstein, James X. MadduX
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
OIL sunernedea Coal.

From the ST, Louis Post-Dispatch.
The burning Of oil IN our passenger
locomotives has proved emlnently salts
factory in every respect" This statement
was made yesterday by John Foster,
master mechanic OF the Frisco
no matter how good grade Of coal
was used. it was impossible to avoid get
ting q bad lot sometimes, and all efforts
Of tho fireman were unavailing 70 keep up
the required amount of steam. For this
reason trains were sometimes late. BY
burning oil tho possibility of such occur
renees Is done away with. Its steam
producing power IS always uniform and
always greater than that Of coal Not
since we began the use OF oil has a single
passenger train been a minute late on ac-
count Of lack of steam. Oil is not az
hard on the engines as coal. and they
viii last much longer when It Is used
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
SOCIETY IN LEESBURG.

Leesburg, Va. Aug. 10
Miss Henderson. Of Alexandra. Va, IS
the guest Of the Misses Rogers, CT Hanil-
ton q.
Dr. William B. Carr. Of Washington.
is visiting relatives at Wheatland. this
county.
Mrs. William Burr Harrison and child,
OF Washington, are visiting Mrs. W. D.
Hempstone.
Mrs J. Arthur Connor, of Washington,
D. c.. Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. J.
Archibald Carr.
Miss Zaidie Kibler. Of Washington, has
been visiting Miss Mary c. Campbell. in
the suburbs OF town.
Mr.. Cecil Connor has returned from e
trip to New York. on which he was ac-
companied by DIT. Gillespie Blaine, Of
Washington
The Bridge Club was entertained
Wednesday morning by Mrs. Thomas W.
Edwards. at her home on Cornwall street.
The guests of the club were Miss Ade-
laide Gather, Of North Carolina; Miss
Ethel Pike, Of Washington, Miss Mary
Glenn Austin, Of Leesburg; Mrs. William
Burr Harrison, of Washington. and Mrs.
Charles T. Clagett. Of Washington.
The members playing were Miss Florence
Van Devanter, Miss Rebecca Harrison.
Miss Virginia Bowie. Miss Cora Lutz.
Miss Lilias Janney. Miss Anna Shepherd.
and Miss Maria Washington Harrison,
and Mrs. ". D. Hempstone, Mrs. Hart
ley Trundle, Mrs. William A. Metzger.
and Mrs. William II. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartley Trundle enter
tanned Wednesday evening at "Exter,"
their home. near here. in honor OF their
house guests, Miss Heitman and the Misses
Gather, of North Carolina. Those pres
ent were Miss Rebecca Harrison, Miss
Cora Lutz, Miss Margaret Fishburne,
Miss Lilias Janney. Miss Maria Washing
ton Harrison, Miss Mary Conrad, Miss
Frances NARROW, Miss Ada Alexander,
Miss Florence Van Devanter. Miss Ear-
rIett Conrad. Miss Meta Harrison. Miss
Nancy Lee Janney. Miss Ethel Pike, OF
Washington MessTs. Walter Harrison,
Robert Preston, Cuthbert Conrad, Albert
English. Edgar Littleton. Charles F. Har-
rison. William Tebbs, J. r. II. Alexander.
Mccormick. of Washington: Pritchar
and McCorkle. Of Haddonfield, n. J., AZ j
! Rev. w. II. Burkhardt.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

John H. Merton snd Louisa--sidow Leach,
NorboFno Merton and Nary Mahoney.
Dr. spiccr Patrick and Virginia HaTyie.
p Peoquet du Belief and Catherine Moncre
p Pecquot du Belief and Sarah +. Moncne.
Peytcn Randolph and Aiary +. Fisher.
Col Frank g. Ruiin and Ella S. HaEric
Harrison Robertson and Eliza c Marshai.
Col. r. n sirihing and Mary G. Amhit-
Rev Henry Sharp aud Mary j. hichGas,
Henry c. Strib'lng and Rebccca +. AarshaH.
Edwin H. Smith and Jane AleD. Briggs.
Edwin IL smith and Anne g, Anderson.
Mai ]. ThcS smith and NaEg l.. Marsnsn
Alex G. Taliaferro and Agnes h. MaTahth-
Mark Valentine and Mary Fisher.
G. II. Wilkins and Ann HeFudon Amber.
Achille ". wills and Florencs E. Amber.
Rev. Anderson Wade aud Susan c. Haryie.
The Amber Family In England.
George Amber, gt-grandson of
John Amber. OF York. England. was liy-
ing at Wakefield, Yorkshire, England. in
1910, ana leaves a record Of his ancestry
and their connection dated u October,
1870, from which the following IS extracted
verbatim: I am Ga years Of age, grad
uate OF the University OF Cambridge, a
clergyman, living IN my native town upon
my private means, and am descended
from John Amber OF the City OF York,
who was Sheriff in the year 1921. as
sumo TO be his solitary representative in
England of the name Amber. ali traces
being lost OF any living male person If
my own name and family IN England
since the death Of my father 45 years
ago.
My gt-grand-father, the aforesaid John
Amber, had son Richard, olo followed
the fortunes OF a relation in Virginia,
where he married and had a family Of
nine children. There is a descendant of
the said John Amber by the female line
Sho Is at this moment one Of Queen Vic
toria's most honorable privy council.
(Charles ShaW-Lefevre. the Viscoun;
Eversley. b. 1884,. d. 1ssS was the presiding
officer OF the English Parliament In 1870
He died without leaving issue that came
10 the age OF maturity. His youngeI
brother. Sir John George Shaw-Lefevre
is, however. represented at the present
time by Rt. Hon. George John Shaw
Lefevre. created in 1906 lst Baron Ever
sley.l
"As TO the Arms Of The Amber family
know Of mons to which can lay claim
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

his wife They had issue: Cd Elizabeth,
WHO became the wife Of Daniel Norborne
Norton. and died without Issue.
FOURTH GENERATION.
The fourth generation comprises, all the
children heretofore given under the fam
fly groups Of the thi-d generation. They
viii not be here repeated. and the fifth
generation viii comprise their children.
FIFTH GENERATION.
The following record Of marriages in
the fifth generation from Richard Am
bier, which IS believed to be complete,
will enable those who gather at the
jamestown Exposition on Tuesday next
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

ornament a bowknot Of exquisite dia-
monds. Her piece. Miss Gordon. was
gowned in canary col0red moEsselines
with trimming OF white and ecru lace.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mrs Draper was in white silk, the
corsage being Of baby Irish, with motifs
OF torchon
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mrs Whitlock. Of New York, wore q
handsome toilette Of black lace Her
daughter, Miss Whitlock, was in a girlish
gown of white mousseline and lace
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mrs. Sampson Dunn was prettily
gowned In white silk embroidered in
white and Ornamented with a bertha OF
duchesse lace.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Miss Collier was in applique lace, with
a black picture hat with long. dropping
plume.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mrs Chapman was gowned IN black silk
yoile, with ornamentation Of black lace.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Miss Harter was in dainty creation OF
lavender ana white mousseline de sole
and lace
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Miss Anne Sloane wore a dainty gown
OF pinl; Liberty satin made princesse and
trimmed with a bertha OF duchesse lace
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mr. Howard Could and a party Of
friends have been cruising along the
North Shore in hts yacht, the Little Nj
agaTa They anchored the other evening
at Syampscott. where Mr.. Gould enter
tanned at a little dinner party at the New
ocean House.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Some New York yachts that have
weighed anchor or the Marblehead shore
In the last few days are the Embla. Of
Mr.. J. T. Williams; the sloop yacht
Thetis, owned by Mr. hiram ". Sibley;
Mr.. c. L. Poor's sloop yacht, the Weet-
amoe. Mr. J. T. MetcaIfs steam yacht
Felicia AIr. T. W. Eno's schooner yacht
the Latonia. Mr.. F. S. Smithers Klsmet,
Mr.. Randall Morgans Waturus, Mr.. Fred
erick r Stevens Owera, and 1dr Charles
PutZers Loyal.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Races have been going on all the week
and drawing large crowds from the sum
mer colony all along the coast. Monday
the Easter Yacht Club held a club race.
Tuesday the Boston Yacht Club held an
open race, and the rest Of the week the
Corinthian Yacht Club held its annual
midsummer series.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Continued ON Page 4, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-11

Mrs. Berry, Of Frankfort, Ky. was
handsomely gowned in a valeneiennes
robe. with which she wore as single