Evening star., 1909-05-23

tysburg speech. l mayn't quote exactly,
but he said: we cannSt consecrate this
ground they have done it for U.s. 1t were
better that we be dedicated to the perpet-
uation of what 100000 men gave their
lives for That's why We parade. The
children Will remember it,
The parade took place Thursday. with
the Filipino Constabulary Band making
magnificent stirring music, and 1t was re-
viewed by Mayor Stoy. In the evening
the old soldiers had a campfire on the
million-dollar pier. Gov. Fort making the
address.
That summer is close at hand is evil
denced by many signs not to be mistaken.
The lighthouses are getting on their new
coats of paint. the amateur orchestras
are practicing for the opening of the
out-of-door gardens. and the dancing
master from Philadelphia who conducts
the children's carnivals on the piers has
arrived to teach the fancy steps to all
the impatient little dancers who will later
fill the piers with gay colors, life and
motion.
The possibilities for exclusveness at
situation Is always cropping up On one
part Of the beach are two rows of beach
chairs swinging inyitingly from their
canopied tops. The first row is placed
at the low-tide mark, and the second a
few yards back. out OF reach of the high
water.
Perhaps it was only the mercenary
Vaccinations of the beach chair man
to be rented to pretty girl and her much
enamored escort. The discussion of the
eternal question had not proceeded far
when they found themselves in the most
exclusive spot on the beach. marooned in
two beach chairs swinging over the surf
and entirely surrounded by water. There
they stayed. and stayed The situation
laid hold of ones imagination: Was he
keeping her out there until she said
yes" to the fatal question? or was she
p1v 70 uyou16 rn bo
in? AS they seemed to be content to stay
there indefinitely, the questions go into
the lady or the tiger class. Everybody
satisfied, especially the beach chair man,
at 15 cents an hour.
The hotels are booking heavily for the
many conventions that are scheduled to
meet here in June. The Medical Associa-
ton will be an early arrival and some
Boardwalk. The car builders and master
mechanics will soon be here. and the
electrical men will follow later.
That the influences of the Atlantic City
Boardwalk are not wholly frivolous is de-
veloped by the new movement which has
eliminated in the Sunday morning serv-
ices to be held in the Savoy Theater at
1880 am, beginning May 30. A number
of prominent and farseeing men of At
lantic City have come to the conclusion
that there is a large demand for gospel
services on Sunday on the Boardwalk. and
have financed the scheme to obtain the
Savoy Theater and engaged the services
of the Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood, fine
who recently had the Olivet Presbyterian
Church of Wilmington. Del. Special
music will be feature from time to time
and good old-fashioned congregational
singing at all times.
Mrs. NJ ]. Carver Of Washington. D. c.,
has taken apartments at the Hotel Clar-
endon for the season at the shore, where
Miss Martha G. Hopkins of Washington
is also staying.
Among the Marlborough BIenheim guests
are Col. and Mrs. r: D. Small of Wash
ington.
Mrs. G. A. Hobart Of Paterson. N. j.,
widow of the late Vice President, has
been spending a fortnight at the Hotel
Dennis. visiting her brother. c. NJ. Tut
tie, and Mrs. Tuttle, who have been at
the Dennis some time.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 0. Knox Of Washing
ton D. G.. are at the Dennis for a couple
of weeks.
These Washington guests are registered
at these Atlantic City hotels:
Dennis-Mrs. n. L. NeFew, Mrs. w. H.
Bowles. Mrs. NJ G. Co1burne. Miss Brick
enridge. F. v. Crowley, w. NJ. Balderson
and Mrs. Balderson.
Raleigh-J. A. Mckee.
Imperial-C. A. Maxwell and Mrs. Max
we'll
Craig Hall-Mrs. L. E. Condor. Miss G.
c. Condor.
shoreham-G. W. Paxson and Mrs Pax
son, c. +. Woodward and Mrs. Wood
ward. Miss l.. F. Moran. Walter Brown
and family.
Monticello-D. G. Smith, NJ D.: Mrs. D.
G. Smith.
Kenderton-A. L. Hough, Mrs. A. r.
Hecht.
Jackson-Alra S. Faber.
Islesworth-E. kuhblank. Mrs. NJ. Glas-
com.
seaside-Mrs. w. P. Young. Susan G.
Young, DIR. and Mrs. NJ. j. Roseman,
Charles NJ. Irwin.
RudoIf-William L. Crowley.
Austin-Miss Menke, Miss c. Menke.
Clarendon-S. S. Carpenter. Rogert
Smith. Nj. Schmidt.
Avoca-Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. NJ. F..
Ferguson, Miss o. Ferguson.
Arlington-C. l.. Gerrer and wife and
son.
Berkshire-S. Pusey. NJ. P. Over.
st. Clare-Mrs. o. n. Burnham.
Ponce de Leone. Bicker and wife,
Charles Becker and wife.
Chalfonte-Lester b. Piatt Carl Casey.
Wiltshre-Miss Stiles. Mrs. II. f. Ward,
Joseph A. Hall. Alexander Mckenzie, j.
S. Lirall. jr., ]. v. Mckenzie.
Pennhurst-A. A. Moeblig and wife.
Charles NJ. Irwin.
Storck-Mrs. Grimes.
Cornell-H. c. Stewart.
Youngs-L. j. Sanders, l.. Hoffman, F.
A. Van Dyke, NJ. s. Stewart. E. Hall.
Sea Crest-Mrs ]. DAILY, Mrs. Shugrue.
Strand-J. E. Jentis. N. G. Sinich, jr..
Harry Wovelard.
New England--Dr. D. Buckenham.
Berkshire-Mrs. ]. P. Sheelon, Miss
Helen Sheelon, Miss Mary Sheelon, S. H.
Jacobson and wife, G. William Ernst and
daughter. Webster f. Desmond, Mrs.
Charles Beckert and wife.