Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

in the country are to be found at the
Atlantic city Country Club. One day
last week when the sky looked very
doubtful as to whether it would shine or
gloom over for a Storm party or us
went over to the Northfield links. When
we arrived at the club the rain came
down in torrents. the veranda was run
of people, but all over the links were
little squads of players calmly putting
and lofting in sheets of binding RAIN.
The caddies turned up their coat collars
and each stood pitiful one leg, but
the relentless players played on. When
the dripping cavalcade approached the
last hole near the clubhouse the We
randa stood up as one man and Loudly
applauded.
Later i'm the afternoon the players re-
appeared and no one seemed the
worse for the wetting: they placidly sat
down and snapped stories and slapped
mosquitoes over their refreshments.
Apropos of stories the jolly party at the
next table was not behindhand will.
striking narratives: why, you call these
mosquitoes You don't know what you
are talking about You know Smith;
we'll, over at the ;" country CiuD ne
had on a light-colored suit and he slap
ped so many CORY mosquitoes during the
afternoon that he went home in polka
dotted pants" Sure, Straight story.
The Hotel Louella. situated on Tonnes
avenue within a short walk of the
Boardwalk. has most promising open
ing season. Although of moderate size.
the equipment of the hotel is as complete
as many larger ones.
The Hotel Abbey is the first brick
structure you may notice on Pacific ave-
nue., Just block from the car 1t has
fine baths and table and many comforts.
The Hotel Glendale. one of the most
attractive houses on ST James place. is
now under the management of q. l..
Spence & Co. and is maintaining high
class of patronage.
The Isesworth Gardens. one of the
summer evenings on the Boardwalk, has
opened for the season.
The Lockhart. on Ocean avenue. has
opened for the season under the manage
ment of Mrs. Z. Lockhart
The Hotel Francis is under the manage
ment of Mrs. Coogan
A party from Washington. ID. c.. who
are making stay at the Chalfonte. in
cludes Frank A. Law. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. P. Shoemaker. Miss VI. F. Goldman and
Miss Louise Goldman
The convention of the rail committee of
the American Railroad Engineering and
Maintenance OF Way Association has
been holding its meetings at the Chal-
fonte.
At the Hotel Lexington are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Glover of Alexandria. Va. and
Miss Maude Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Nc
Chic of Washington. d. c.; Mrs. NJ II.
stephens. Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Baldwin.
Miss Emma Stephens. Miss Julia Bald
win and Mrs. j. p. Baldwin and Mrs.
William Reed OF Alexandria. Va.
Among the guests at the Chelsea are G.
D. Barrett, A. Blanchard and G. W.
Moss
At the Ponce de Leon are Miss wini-
fred Mahan and Miss j. l.. Mahan
Washington people registered at AT
lantic City ho.els are as follows:
Fredonia-M. f. Gardner.
Monticello-Mr. and Mrs. Byron Post
Chetwoode-Mrs. NJ Shedd.
Traymore-J. A. Holmes.
Seaside House-Mss Ames.
Strand-K. L. Patterson, f. F..
Buchard
Holmhurst-Dr. j. j. Georges.
Clarendon-Mr. and Mrs. John David
son. Mrs. s. r. Chichester.
New Belmont-Mrs. Moran
Avon Inn-Miss Ida Lochery
Young s--Mr and Mrs. Van Auhen.
Berkshire Inn-R. w. FIGURING, jr.
Islesworth-C. Parry
DUNLOP. Il. Houny. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. b. Nusbaum
wiitshire-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. O. Toll
bertt. C. p. Hidden, Emma Ruhl. Mrs.
Hidden.
Pennhurst-M Helen Palmer.
Dennis-F. ". Haldeman. H. l.. Ballen-
tine. John H. Shipper Misses Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. John C, Merkling.
Mt. Vernon Roosevelt-Mr. W. Bax-
ter.
New Fayette-Mr and Mrs. H. b Cal
lahan.
New England-Mr and Mrs. ]. w.
Sisson. c. II. Beuchert.
Clyde-E. Parmley jr.. and family.
Grand Atlantic-Miss y. Bryln.
Lamborn--C. +. Potterger
Raleigh-Miss Parkinson Miss A.
Parkinson.
Loraine-Mrs. y. Hershler
Shoreham-Airs. II. MullalF. Miss c. A.
Muilaly. Sarah V. Kenny. Mr., and Mrs.
+. l.. Smith. Mrs. +. l.. Brockson, Mrs C..
r. Hodgkins and Miss HodSkins.