davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Mrs. j. f. Spurrier have returned from
Il trip to New York and Washington.

Mrs. j. Z, Spurrier have returned from
d trip to New York and Washington.
Mr.. Waiter r.. Abel has returned to
Baltimore after visiting friends in this
CITY. Mrs. Margaret StOddart has re-
turned from an extended stay in st.
Louis. Miss Florence Burgess left re-
Gently for Washington on her way to
Columbia. S. G: Mrs. Nora Cartmell of
Lexington has been spending some time
with Mrs. Annie r. Hack at her home
on the valley pike, and with Mrs. Dudley
Miller at Stephens City Mrs. John Ran
dolph Tucker. who has been spending the
summer here at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, D.. and Mrs. William
P. Mcclure has gone to Lexington. where
she will pass the winter with her daugh-
ters Mrs Gertrude Logan and Mrs. Nor
gan Pend.eton. Miss Frances Carroll has
returned to Baltimore after short visit
to friends i'll this city. Miss Mary Mar
shall is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Carroll
Todd. in New York. Mr.. Henry b. Gill
pin Of Baltimore went to his summer
home near Boyce. Clarke county, this
week. Mr.. Robert Knott has returned to
Washington after visiting relatives and
friends at Lexington and Staunton. Mr..
w. T. Jenkins of Washington has been
visiting relatives and friends. at New
Market this week. Mr.. and Mrs. \. r..
Rosenberger and daughter. Miss Lucille
Rosenberser of Harrisonburg. are visit
ing friends in Washington. Mrs. G.. NJ.
Cowgirl and Mrs. j. II. Babcock of Wash
ington are visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Lohr, near Timberville.
Mrs J. w. Burkholder and little son re-
turned to New Market OIL Thursday even
ing from a visit to friends in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Forests Mean to Nation by Miss Elsie
Eng and, and travelo2ue by Mrs. Wal
lace Welsh. Mrs. Howard England OF
Washington was a recent guest OF her
fatherin-law, Mr.. John 6. England, here
After spending about week OF then
honeymoon visiting friends in this vicin-
ity Mr.. and Mrs. Liggett Neville have re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Miss Rhoda Etchison of Baltimore spent
the week in Rockville visiting friends.
Mr.. w. Outerbridge Spates of this place
spent the week at Charlottesville, Va,
where he assisted in coaching the Uni
versity Oh Virginia foot ball team for its
game with the Naval Academy eleven.
Miss Emma Carr of Wheaton spent the
week in Rockville at the home of her SIS
ter Mrs. Roger Shaw. Mrs. Annie Nc
CURE returned to Rockville a few days
ago from New York city, where she spent
several weeks. Mrs. Robert n. Bayliss
left early in the week for Elizabeth. n.
J., to spend the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Binder. Mrs. Ellen Armstrong re-
turned to Rockville few days ago from
Minneapolis, Mimi. where she spent sew
erai weeks visiting her sister, Miss Lille
Anderson has as her guest Miss Elsie
Thrift of Virginia. Miss Katherine Am
Tier of Winchester, Va, is visiting her
cousin. Miss Margaret Stokes. here. Mrs.
John W. Warner of Washington is spend
ing a few days in Rockville as the guest
Welsh and Thomas Dawson, jr. of Rock
vile were among the Montgomery county
people who visited Annapolis today to
witness the big foot ball game. Mrs
John w. Keys of this vicinity spent sew
eral days in Baltimore during the week
in attendance upon the annual meeting of
the Maryland Baptist Union. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry V. Bouic of Washington Wis.,
tied relatives and friends here during
the week. Mr.. Frank Ward Of Virginia
spent several days during the week at
the home of his mother at Hunting Hill,
this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
EVANSVILLE, MD.

Miss Edith Gallant, Wine avenue. is
spending several days in Baltimore visit
ing Mrs Reilly. Mrs. Charles H. Nc
Kay of Baltimore and Mrs. II. Larkins
of Cincinnati are visiting Mrs. ]. l..
Garrett, Schley avenue. Miss Minnie
Chew has returned from pleasant visit
to friends in Baltimore county. Miss
Marguerite Claggett of Upper Marlboro,
this county. is visiting Mrs. George
Meyers in Boston, Mass. Mrs. e. p.
Roberts is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Beasley. in Lynchburg. Va. Mr..
+. +. Roberts is visiting friends in Bal
timore. MIR. Hugh Robinson is spend
ing the week end at Warrenton, Va.
Miss Holly Hill is visiting Miss Alice
Lewis Wallace at Winston, Va. Mr..
Sheed Holton and family are spending
the winter in Washington. Mrs. Grace
Pickford of East Hyattsville is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Gladmon, in Washing
ton.
Miss Adelaide Hammond OF Washing
ton has been spending few days with
Miss Lucy E. Sasscer. Mrs. r. kearney
Crane of North Keys is spending several
weeks visiting friends in Baltimore and
Philadelphia Mrs. Susan B. Wallis of
North Keys has returned after pleas
ant visit to friends in Washington. DR..
Catherine Goodson of New York city is
The guest of her aunt. Mrs. F.. E. Mac
Neil, Wine avenue. The Eureka Grange
held flag celebration last Thursday
night in Chillum Hall.
Mrs Phoeba Fonda of Washington was
the guest of her nephew Mr.. Mason Ford.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alderman, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs r. r. Riggles. has
returned to her home in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Fernold of Gro
ton, Mass, were the guests of Mrs. F..
f.. MacNeil the past week. They are
en- route to Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Ed
ward L. Latimer of Maryland avenue
he contemplates making his home in the
future. Mr.. J. w. Styring of Atlanta.
Ga. was the guest of Mr. V. V. MacNeil
last week Mr. Styring intends to con-
tinue to Philadelphia to visit relatives.
Miss Margaret Martin of Washington has
returned home after several days spent
with Miss Marguerite Budlong. Schley
avenue. Mr.. William F.. Garrett wife
and young son. Latham Of Chicago, ILL.,,
after visiting in New York and Baltimore
are guests of the formers parents Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Garrett.
ard. have returned from a two-week visit
TO her parents in Philadelphia Mrs r.
III. Bowling rendered her husband a most
delightful reception last Thursday even
ing In celebration OF his brit hdav Cards
formed the principal diversion of the
evening. Refreshments were served Mrs
Jennie " Clark of College Park has re-
turned from Raleigh. n. c., where she
has been visiting her niece Mrs S. B.
shaw Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Maxon Of
Washington are spending the winter
months near Lanham this county We'd
nesday of last week Mrs. F. 3. Haskell
gave delightful luncheon. The guests
OF honor were Mesdames Laura NJ Mer-
ryman and NJ l.. Hoeg of Baltimore
county. MIR. Joseph Morrison has re-
turned from delightful visit to friends
in Laurel. this county. Mr. Thomas
Brooks is spending the winter in WASH
ington. Mr.. G. NJ. Leakin, who has been
visiting his brother, Mr.. A. J. Leakin.
Johnson avenue. has returned to his
home in Washington Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
MOTOR BOATS AND FISH
differences Drawn From Study of
Vermont Ponds and Lakes

from the Boston transcript.
DR.. and Mrs Alfred Henneouin have
spent three months principally in the lake
region of the foothills OF the Green noun
tains. and Dr. Hennequin at Lake Hor-
tonia made interesting study Of the waters
and fishing In Vermont.
DR.. Hennequin made many observations
on the effects that motor boats have on
the fish In comparatively small lakes and
ponds. He noticed that In ponds OF from
one mile to three miles long the bass are
mostly caught In very shallow water when
the boats are running up and down the
deeper portions of the pond
They never stay more than one or two
days in the same place and prefer to live
I'm thickly weeded grounds, I'm companion
ship with very large and voracious pick
erel. rather than take refuge in beds OF
rock close to which the motor boats pass.
although the sharklike pickerel are seldom
seen there.
If the motor boats cease running for a
day or so the bass return 10 the rocks and
deep waters, but can only be caught at
sunrise or at sunset, although plainly
seen. apparently perfectly still. at the bot
tom of the pond. On the whole, in DIR.
Hennequins opinion. the motor boats are
seriously injuring the fishing in the Yer
mont ponds. for the fish are becoming
more and more timid, to say nothing OF
the difnculty in locating them each day.
Any fisherman probably will agree with
DIR. Hennequin that motor boats should
not be allowed to run in lakes and ponds
less than FIVE miles in length, and espe-
cially that they be not used for trolling,
as the rapidity with which the lines go
through the water Injuries more fish than
are caught. Pickerel i'm Lake Hortonia
this summer were found dead, their bodies
cut, and one pickerel, weighing over fif-
teen pounds. was found with one of its
sides torn partly off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

One Of the most enjoyable social events
that has been given here this fall was
the party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickering Dodge at East Falls
Church. Saturday night, October %, by
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Pickering
Dodge The house was most tastefully
decorated with autumn leaves, and the
glimmer OF the prettily shaded candle
light was most pretty. Those present
were: Misses Bessie and Catherine Stew
art, Misses Pearl and Marion Bowers,
Miss Catherine Garner, Misses Alys Colt.
Hilda Green, Florence Crossman, Mar
garet Copper Margaret Dudley, Annie
NJ. Lester Bette Stiles. Louise Febrey.
Dorothy Swope. and Messrs Nat Luttreii,
Mac and Charlie Fadeley. James Brown,
Edward BaIlinger. Frank Moncure Claude
Swanson, Raymond Wells. James and
Willard Camp. ID. Walters and Henry
Febrey. The young hostess served re-
freshments Miss Pearl Luttrell left
Friday accompanied by Mrs. +. T. Job.
for New York, to visit her sister. Mrs
Murrill. The Literary and Current events
Club was entertained by Mrs. Stiles at
the home of her father, Judge Riley,
Wednesday afternoon The clnb was
called 20 order by Mrs. Garner. the vice
president and the first business was the
appointing Of Mrs. Fadeley to act as
president pro tenn for the month or DC
tober, during the absence of Mrs Hen
drick, the president. Mrs. Copper en-
tertained the Owl Club last Saturday
night. Among those who enjoyed an
evening with cards and refreshments
were: Mrs. Noble Moore, Mrs. 2. Dodge.
Mrs. J. W. Garner. Mrs. III. A. Fellows,
Miss Matte Gundry, Miss Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs Smythe. and DR.. and Mrs.
Gould. Mrs. II. 4. Fellows entertained
at luncheon Monday Mrs. Edward Callen-
der. Mrs. Copper, Miss Margie Garner
and Miss Swart. Miss Mamie Brister
of Washington. u. c.. was the guest of
Miss Matilda Elliott at East End this
week. Miss j. y. JudSon of Washington,
ID. c., is the guest of Mrs. Noble Moore.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church neld all-day meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. W. S. O..
Thomas. An election of officers for the
society took place. which resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. f. J. Galphin, president, Mrs.
George Stambaugh, vice president; Mrs.
w. S. Hoge, jr.. secretary. and Mrs.
HawXhurst. treasurer. Those present
were: Mrs. Fravel. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs.
Byrne. Mrs. Crupper, Mrs. Snoddy, Miss
Gulick. Miss Swart. Mrs. Rucker. Mrs.
Northrop. Mrs. Galphin. Mrs. otambaugh,
Mrs. A c. Jones, Mrs Woodland, Mrs.
Hoge, Mrs. Dewey. Miss Shaw, Mrs. Rob-
inson and Mrs. Quick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Bibles in Hotels.
Leslie's Weekly.

from i-eSiles weekly
The 'Gideons'' constitute an organiza-
ton that seeks to have a copy of the
Bible placed in each room i'll every hotel
In the United States. The Hotel Victoria
believes in the Outstanding influence o.
the Bible. The first thing an arrival will
see when he enters his room Is a medium
sized and nicely bound copy of the New
Testament lying on the table. 1t is the
funniest thing in the world said the
pretty Irish maid ito see how the differ
ent ones are affected by the unexpected
appearance of the Good Book. Some take
it up and look it over with the greatest In
terest. as though it might be the first ono
ever seen. Others slam IL in drawer
or on the top shelf Of a wardrobe and
leave 1t there. One man, a rich manu-
facturer from out OF town, rang his bell
furiOusly. and when / answered it with
extra towels. thinking that would be the
only thing he would ring my bell for, he
thrust the Bible In my hands and roared
out, do you think I'm bloomin' heath
en- in need of sermons?" Women take
more kindly to finding the Bible in hotel
rooms, but the travelling public. as rule.
seems more familiar with current 1itera-
ture than with. the New or Old Testa-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Washington and Pittsburg send STEADY
stream of visitors at all seasons OF tne
| year. but now San Francisco is waking up
! to the fact that it is not too far away to
reach here by automobile. and only this
| week party from the Golden Gate ar
rived at the Hotel Rudolf. after trip
across the continent.
Mexico City. Mexico. sends us some
charming young women this week and
Ottawa. Canada. and Texas are not FAR
behind. The national Importance of At
lantic City is becoming more apparent
every year.
one of the pleasantest and most popu-
+, lar of fall season events is the visit or
the golfers from all parts of the country
for the fall tournament here.
| Acceptances Of invitations sent out by
Secretary Walter E. Edge for the annual
fall tournament of the Atlantic City
Country Club are being received in num-
bers and there is every indication that
the meeting will be one Of the largest
that has yet taken place on Northf1eld
! links Douglas. Travers. Beyers and Il
number Of other well known amateurs
are expected to play. and the finals viii
therefore be Interesting.
a great many changes have been made
to the course by the field committee; a
number of high bunkers In the center
of the fair green's have been taken down.
SO that a man who drives long. ow
bail and keeps in the center OF the course
will not be oenalized. but on the sides
Of the fair green's and about several Of
the putting green's large and deep sand
traps are being installed. Qualification
play will take place November 4. and
will consist Of eighteen holes medal play.
No entry will be received to start the
qualification round later than pm.
OF all Atlantic City's civic functions
the fire department is probably the one
in which the Atlantic City visitor is
most cordially interested. How the huge
hotels and streets OF frame cottages are
protected would make an interesting
story of some length. but the visible
was given this week told 1T in more
picturesque way.
The parade of the entire fire depart
ment, with all the modern apparatus.
and escorted by the City Troop In full
,, uniform. formed very handsome street
pageant as II passed by the city NAH TOE
a review by the mayor.
There is, perhaps, hardly city in the
country where the fire regulations have
need to be more closely observed, and
that there is a live interest In the mat
ter at all times is reassuring thought
to Atlantic City visitors.
Ministerial delegates to the eighty
seventh annual convention Of the New
Jersey Synod in Olivet Presbyterian
Church this week stOrmed over a pro-
posal in the report of the committee on
temperance to keep a lobbying commit
tee of three ministers at Trenton dur
ing the winter session Of the legisla-
ture to watch legislation to which the
church people of the state would nat
uraliy be opposed.
The report advocates a jury commits
sion to be appointed by the governor or
asks the synod to declare for local
option law.
Washington people at the Tfaymo.e
this week include Mr.. and Mrs. Q. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
ATLANTIC CITY.

The visitor who strolls down the Roa ard
walk any day this October will hear eyerv
few minutes some one remarking enthusi-
astically on the wonde rfulIy fine weather.
With the exception of one short gale of
wind, the days have been framed in clear
blue skies, with a brilliant food of sun
light tempering the cool air. The ocean
looks as blue and calm as in summer;
people are sitting out in the pavilions on
the Boardwalk. wearing their new fall
costumes and watching the big ships that
appear at intervals on the far horizon.
The rolling chairs are wearing their
glass sides and are decorated with the,r
hriebt warm rugs but during the middle
OF the day their occupants do not need
these projections yet
One CT the salient features of this year
at Atlantic City is the growing number Of
visitors from extremely distant points of
the country. New York. Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

GIyndon P Roller and daughter. Miss
Dorothy Roller of Luray. are visiting
the formers brother Mr.. w. a. Reid.
who is connected with the 30 ivlan iesa-
ton in Washington. Mrs. w. 70. Manor
and Miss Marguerite Manor have re-
turned to their home in Harr sonnurs
after spending some time with frienoS III
Washington and Hagerstown. Md MI:
and Mrs f. W. Carpenter Ell er alned
Gov. Claude A. Swanson of Virginia a.
their home in Harrisonburg this week.
Mrs. ]. H. Robertson. Mrs. G. X. tltz-
simmons and daughter. Miss Mary Baker
Fitzsimmons who have been spending
some time with friends at Harrisonburs,
were the guests of Mrs. Tul 'css jones at
her home at Markham. Fauquier county
this week on their way to Washington.
Mr.. NJ. F. Wrenn returned to washington
on Thursday after spending ponth
with friends at his old home at hd n.
burg Mrs. Emma Riddleberger or
Washington has been visiting her broth-
err, DR.. A. P. Below. and other relatives
at Edinburg. Mrs. William Melville mas
returned to Ednburg after an absence
OF three weeks which was spent IN
Washington and Virginia and Maryland
with friends Mr.. Robert Mcdonald OF
Ednburg went to Washington yester>
day to spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Myers and sister-in-la". MISS
Maude Wrenn, left Edinburg on inufs-
day for Washington, where Mr.. ana MIS-
Myers will reside Miss Wrenn returning
to her home in Virginia after visit OF
several weeks. Miss Faith Jackson has
gone to Washington, where she VIII
spend the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Miss Frances Peyton Page has returned
from visit to Mrs j. Y. Jamison. jr.,
I'm Hagerstown, Md. Miss Augusta Con-
rad has returned from Roanoke, where
she has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephenson Mrs. l.. r. Swimley and
laughter and Miss Elvira Miller left this
week to spend some time with relatives
and friends in Philadelphia. Rev. DR..
Henry Tucker Graham, president of
Hampden-S dney College. Farmville, Va.
has been visiting his father. Rev. DIR.
James r. Graham. at his home on North
Braddock street. Mrs. A. f. Price. Miss
r. j. Ncurse and DR.. James NJ Flint of
Washington. who have been motoring in
northern Virginia. spent some time at
the Winchester Inn this week on their
way to Natural Bridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Knight and daughter. Miss Bet
tie knight, Of Baltimore have been Wis
1tins Dr. and Mrs Julian +. Ward at
their home on WASHINGTON street. Mr..
and Mrs ]. +. Correl have returned
from an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Danger
field Lewis. who has been spending the
summer in town. went to Clarke county
this week on her way to Rockville.
Washington and Baltimore, where she
will visit friends before going to New
York for the winter. Mrs. Charles Hyer
has returned to Washin9 ton after spend
ing the summer at Brucetown. Mr..
Thomas Timberlake of Washington Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Eliza T.mberlake.
at her home at Brucetown the early part
of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r.
Owens went to Wash n2ton this week on
visit to relatives and friends. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Congratulations, old man l suppose
you're tickled to death because it is
boy?'
Yes; in few years now I'll have an
excuse for going to the circus. Detroit
Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

'Gayboy has given up horses and drink
and all his bad habits, and has settled
down in quiet little place in the sub
urbs''
where"
The cemetery. '-Illustrated Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

granddaughter, MISS Lillian IalDOtt of
Charles Town have gone to Washing
ton on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John
t1tzhugh Buckner. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. e.
Allies and other members of their fam
lily OF Washington have been spending
part of the week at their country place
on Bolivar Heights. which has been
made ready for winter occupancy when
desired. Mr.. Raymond B. Dickey and
family, who have been spending the
summer at Bolivar Heights. have re-
turned to Washington for the winter
Mr. Frank Coe of Harpers Ferry has
gone to Washington. where he will
spend the winter. Messrs Thomas and
Clarence Green of Washington spent
the week end with friends at Harpers
Ferry Mr. Cruger w. Smith of Charles
as a member Of the National Geographic
Society in Washington. Mr. B. w
Moore has returned to Charles Town
after visiting friends in Washington
Mrs. Johns and daughter. Miss Myrtle
Johns. of Washington are visiting Mrs
Harley Trenary at her home near Win
chester Mrs. NJ l.. Gibbs returned to
her home in Washington Thursday. att
er attending the funeral Of her brother,
the late Mr.. Samuel III. Lewis. at Lynn
wood. this week. Mrs. Kemper E. Sho-
walter returned to Washington yester-
day after visiting friends in Harrison
burg. Miss Virginia Haslett Of Wood
stock has gone to Washington. where
of Washington is visiting at the home
of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sherer in Wood
stock. Mrs. Paca Kennedy of Alexan-
dria. Va. is visiting Mrs. Julia Ken
nedy at her home in Charles Town
Rev. Edmund Pendleton cambridge and
bride have been spending the week with
the formers parents. Mr. and Mrs l..
p. cambridge. at the Bower. near Lee
town. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Trapnell
and daughter, who have been visiting
relatives in Jefferson county, left today
for their home in Bluefield. w. Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen OrndorY OF Wash
1neton have been visiting the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. q. Saum. at Maur-
ertown this week. Messrs. Ray Miller
and Earle Schuyler of WASHINGTON have
been visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie
Keller at Woodstock this week. Miss
Winnie Davis Of Woodstock is visiting
her cousin. Miss Florence Ergood. in
Washington for several weeks. NJ So Lo-
rena Davis. who has been on an ex ended
visit to friends in Washington and Bruins
wick, Nd. has returned to her home in
Woodstock. Miss Nettie kniselev OF
Woodstock has been visit ng friends in
Washington this week. Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Whitmore, who have been spend
ing the summer in the Shenandoah val
ley. have gone to Washington for the
winter. Capt. S. A. Lasliier of Washing
ton arrived at Harrisonburg this Week
on q visit to Mr.. c. G. Conrad. Mrs.