davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-22

An $500 early English Davenport nearly six
feet in length with loose Spanish leather
cushion seat and upholstered back to match.
special .............. ................. $4l5O
$6S.50 early English bookcase. Special $3.50
$3.50 early English davenport, feet in
length, with spring seat, covered in Spanish
leather, has high back and sides. Special. $1,000
$4,000 Renaissance settee in fumed oak with
embossed leather seat observation-disclosures. $3.50
$4,000 Renaissance arm chair in fumed oak,
with embossed leather seat .............S $3.50
$500 early English hall seat of quaint mis-
sion design. Special ................... $500
$4,000 reception chair, finished oak, with
maroon leather seat. Special ......... $1,000
$500 arm chair, finished old oak, with
maroon leather seat. Special ......... $14.5o
$21.50 early English clock, built to hang on
the wall. to close out .................. $1,000
An $3.50 weathered oak hall chair of quaint
design. Special $500
Two $3.50 early English hall chairs, neatly
carved designs; your choice at ......... $3.50
beautifully carved chair with, spring seat,
upholstered in green leather. Special a.. .$11.5o
A $500 substantially built monks bench fin
ished in the early English Special i. $3.50
$500 early English hat rack wardrobe and
hall seat combined with bevel FreIfch plate
mirror 26x46 inches Special ........... $4,000
$4,000 colonial clock with solid mahogany
framework, fitted with clear gong chimes that
chime every fifteen minutes If desired. TO close
$3.50 solid mahogany footstoos. With tapestry.
velour and silk upholstering. Special. -. $1.75
$3.50 weathered oak jardnere stand, priced
TO close out at Observation-Disclosures. $2.I5
A $3.50 fumed oak Morris chair, with loose
Morocco leather cushions, in both seat and back.
Spechi .''.''..'... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1s'oo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-22

$3.50 fumed oak mantle clock. 49,. $12.5U
$3.50 fumed oak arm chair, with Spanish
green leather cushions in both seatandback.
special ................... ........... $22.50
$500 early English arm chair with high
back and arms. Special ...... :. :. :. $3.50
$3.50 early English reception chair with
cane seat and back Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$2S.50 fumed oak arm chair with loose Span
ish green cushions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
1900 fumed oak arm chair with loose Span.
ish cushions. Special ..............$ $4,000
$3.50 fumed oak chair with Spanish
leather seat. Special Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$3.50 weathered oak rocker, with shaped
saddle seat. To close out ...........$7.7
$4,000 hall set finished early English, con-
sists of hall table, with drawer and bevel plate
mirror to match The set. ............ $26 So
$3.50 early English ladies' desk with three
$500 early English arm chair with leather
$3.50 early English bookcase with three
shelves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
A $265O early English ladies' desk OF square
design =. E. $3.50
$3.50 solid mahogany muffin stand finished
dull. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
A $500 early English magazine rack, with
three shelves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.75
A $3.50 early English magazine rack Spe-
clai .......... ...... $500
$3.50 early English collarette .... .$10.5o
$4,000 colonial library table, finished in
the old oak. massive design. six feet in length.
$3.50 early English bookcase. $3.50. $3.50
An $3.50 divan upholstered seat, back and
sides in rich green leather. with frame done in
oak, finished waxed. To close out. S36 so
SoooO arm chalr ................... $500
Evening star., 1909-08-22
OCEAN CITY.
peclal Correspondence OF The Star.

Speclal Correspondence OF Inc star.
OCEAN CITY. Nd. August 20. 1909
The show Thursday night, to be repeat
ed again tomorrow, was the big event OF
week. Washingtonians composed the
play and scored well in the various char
acters.
Miss Olive McNeal of Washington enter
tanned her friends at bowling party last
Monday evening at the Plimhimmon
Casino. After bowling a club supper
was served in the pagoda. Those pres
ent were Miss Margaret Tice, Miss Edith
Guest. Mr.. Claude Zappone. jr., Mr.
Anthony Janus, Mr.. H. w. McNeal, Miss
Alice Tibbetts Mr.. James S. Lawshe.
Mrs. Robert Parker. Mr.. George Bentley
Mr.. Donald McLeran, Mr.. Joseph White
Miss Annie Dashiell. Mr.. Alfred Wilson
Miss Katherine McNeal, Mr.. kukus Dug
dale. Mr.. Robert Z. Parker. Miss Mar
garet Lindale, Mr.. William D. Sisk.
Recent arrivals from Washington in
clude:
Atlantic Hotel-Mr. NJ. E. Danford. w
3. Wolcott, H. Z. Benson. DR.. w. l.
Robins. Miss Virginia Hammond.
Plimhimmon Hotel-Mr. J. H. Howell,
Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner, Mr.. w. Gwynn
Gardiner. jr., and nurse; Mr.. H. G.
kneissi. Miss Lillian H. Hucke. Miss Car
oline c. Hucke. Mr.. George Sleiger. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Palmer. Mrs. V. E.
Shaeklittle, Miss Shaeklittle, Miss Harris
Shaeklittle, Miss Dorothy Lottirell, Mr.
c. W. Henderson, Mr.. j. A. Johnston.
Miss A. NJ. Hoffman.
Hamilton Hotel-N. E. Dorsey and wife,
Robert L. Bains and wife. Robert L.
Bains. jr.. S. II. Briant. w. f. Steinmetz
John H. Sheehan, II. NJ. Smith and wife.
John T. Conner. Mrs. r. L. Annis, May
nard Duryer, James c. HOLSTER. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Hunt, Miss Adelene Hammond
Mr.. s. V. Hammond.
Colonial Hotel-Mr. L. S. Wilbur, Mr..
NJ. c. Massie. Mrs. j. B. Peek. Mr.. Arnold
P. Massie. Miss A. NJ Massie Miss
Marguerite Massie, Miss F. Jenkins.
Mount Pleasant Hotel-Mr. Z. D. F'oller,
Miss Louise Cruif. Mr.. William H. Bah
cock and daughter. Mr.. NJ. Stern. Mr.. H.
E. Johnson. Mr.. G. L. c. Linus, Mr.. J.
Clark Timms, Mrs. j. Hicks, Miss Grace
Hicks.
The Breakers-Miss Katherine Lewis,
Miss Clarisse Maltern, Mr.. II. William
Max and wife, Mrs. Joseph McLeran,
Miss Mary T. Eastman, Miss Virginia A.
The Nordica-Mr. F. Y. Whitney.
New Wetipluin Hall-Mr. John Brosius.
Mr.. Charles A. Sifford.
The Rideau-Mr. Michael Heister, Miss
Jennie c. Roock.
New Avalon-Miss Maud F'ellheimer,
Miss c. Feilhemer NJ. D. Campbell, Miss
+. L. Davis, Miss NJ. \. Davis, Miss S. T.
Campbell.
Tarry- -A-While-Mr. George Moore. Mr..
Z. Moore, Mrs. Moore, Mr.. f. Moore.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW CASTLE, \. H., August 20, 1903.
The week has been a busy one with golf,
tennis and set bathing, and many informal
luncheons and dinners have been given at
the Wentworth, among which that of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence V. Miller Of Baltimore
was most enjoyable. Among other guests
were Mr.. A. J. Barnum. Mr.. ]. w. Bar
rett, jr., and Mr.. NJ. o. Strauss OF the
United States Navy.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph j. Smith OF New
York were given a dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Firth and Miss Pauline
Firth of Boston.
Among those giving luncheons during
the week were Mrs. Edison Keith Of Chi
cago to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin subway and
Miss subway Of Manchester.
Miss Lila Blow of New York, leading
lady of May Robson company, was given
luncheon Thursday by Miss Z. Marie
Sinclair of Boston, the guests including
Mrs. NJ. J. Hickey of South Bend. Ind
Mrs. a. Haines Of Cleveland and Mrs.
C. A. Sinclair of Boston.
Mr.. A. ]. Osgood of Washington spent a
few days here during the week.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
OCEAN GROVE.
spondeuce of The Star.

SpcCidi correspondence OF Inc star.
OCEAN GROVE, y. j.. August II, 1909
Camp meeting will open next Sunday,
and for a period of ten days SECULAR en-
tertainment in the Grove will be subdued
and s.lenced before the power Of contin-
uous pleading at the altar. DR.. Ballard
and his corps of workers in the campaign
for souls will be assisted by trained evan
gelists and many visiting clergymen. In
the interval Mr.. Morgan and his musi-
clans will ho'd rehearsaIs for the great
Nordica concert announced Labor day
night. and which will mark the close of
the festival season in Ocean Grove
Next week will usher In the children s
carnival, always the central entertain
ment in Ocean Grove. around which clus-
ter magical memories and bright antici-
pations.
The Alaska is entertaining Miss Louise
c. Richards and Mr.. V. NJ Calef of
Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H Billingsley of Havre
de Grace, Md, are patrons of the Queen.
Miss Hattie Lamb and Miss Sadie Roe
are Baltimore arrivals at the Marlbor-
ough.
Prominent Washington patrons of the
Fountain House are Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Bolgiano, who will spend some time
there.
Miss Olive Wright, Mr.. H. X. Snow and
Miss Helen NJ. Curbridge have joined the
Washington colony at the Fountain
House.
The Sea View numbers among it's Wis
itors Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wyckoff Of Wash
ington.
Sojourning at the Majestic for the re-
mainder of the summer are Mrs George
+. Pyles, Miss Mabel Pyles, Miss Bess e
Pyles and Miss Edith Pyles of Washing
ton.
Miss Carrie Wall and Miss Florence G.
nat
don.
Mr.. Ralph Smith has Joined the Wash
ington contingent at the New Phladel-
phia.
Miss Stella Mullcan and Miss Florence
Mullican are Washington patrons of the
Alaska.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
LAKE GEORGE.
spondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LAKE GEORGE, y. Y, August 20, 1909
Among the motorists who are spending
the summer at the lake with their cars
are: Mr.. Thomas S. Bassford. Judge G.
Flammer of New York and Mr.. F. NJ.
Mason of New Haven, Conn, stopping at
the Marion. Their daily average of runs
to various points in the .Ad!rondacks is
we'll over a hundred miles. some days
runs in excess OF 200 miles being made.
Last Friday night was held the annual
masque ball of Horizon Lodge. 1t was
under the direction os Miss Elsie Winters
and Miss Metzger OF New York. The
ladies' first prize was won by Miss Flor
tune of Mary Jane. First prize for gen.
tlemen was won by Mr.. W. J. Sullivan of
New York. whose costume was that of a
peroxide blonde.
Yesterday afternoon at the Sycamore
the children were entertained by Mr..
kramholtz at fancy dress ball. The
ballroom was prettily decorated and the
children were made merry with dainty
Japanese favorS of caps. fans. etc. A
collation. was served at + o'clock. Children
from the entire summer colony were en-
tertalned, in addition to those staying at
the hotel.
The opening of the Lake George Club
took place last Saturday afternoon, the
club burgee and the American flag being
broken out at gunfire at 4:1O O'clock
Immediately after this was run the first
club regatta. consisting OF race between
the many high-powered boats on the lake.
The race was won by the Falcon. owner
Commodore Harrison b. Moore of S3
Riverside drive, New York. A collation.
was served at > and at the club BAN
auet was spread to about 100 members
and friends. The club dock and all OFF
shore was a perfect maze OF yachts and
launches gayly decorated for the occasion.
The club itself presented at night a bril-
liant picture with its myriad electric lights
and the reflection on the waters from the
blaze OF glory.
An invitation court golf tournament at
the Sycamore the monthly tennis tourna-
ment and a match between the Sycamore
and Antlers all have been laid over this
week on account Of the rainy weather
Evening star., 1909-08-22
BAY HEAD.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BAY HEAD. n. j.. August u, 1909.
Registered at the Grenvile Arms are
Mr. Alfred Taylor. Miss Virginia Haskin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts and
Miss J. Peck of Washington; Mr.. George
Browne, jr, and Mrs. G. p. Geldon of
Baltimore.
Mrs j. B. Crane Of the Capital city is
spending the month at the Grenville.
Washingtonians a the Bluffs include
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Dean, Miss
Isabel Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BELL.
Miss Marie Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carson. who will spend September here
The Belle View Is entertaining Mrs.
George s. Loomis, Miss Helen Loomis,
Mr.. +. q. II. Jamison, Mr.. and NJ S.
Frederick r. Thomas and Miss Hazel
Thomas of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eavons, Miss
katherine c. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Sands. Miss Ethel Sands, Mr..
and Mrs. n. f. Nichols and Mr.. Herbert
Clancy of Baltimore are also visitors
at the Belle View.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Miss Nj. NJ. Bell OF Washington are So
journing at the Colonial Beach Hotel.
Mrs. John F. Cassidy Of Washington :
spending August at the Nernon House
Mrs w B. Burdine of Anacneta
e, and Miss l.. *. Bennett of England
are visiting their brother and hls F" lS'
Capt. and Mrs. r. Bennett. at their home
on Dennison street.
brated her birthday last Saturday even
ing, when she was hostess for Mrs
George Estier. Mrs. William Pruett, Mrs.
William Gaskins, Mrs. H. Henderson.
Mrs. 4 Hepburn, Miss Blanche Johnson
Miss Virginia Gaskns and Mrs l.. ,,
Noske.
Mrs. Mary Erv.n of Wilmington, Del.
is entertaining at her home. De'aWar
cottage, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Robinson
Ray Robinson and David Curlett.
Mr.. Neal Bragaw of Washington is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bontz-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Fay are at the
Cedar Croft.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Patterson returned
to their Washington nome after spending
sometime at Cedar Croft.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Dunlap and MISS
Edith Dunlap of Washington are guests
al Humphries
Miss &. ". Burruss OF Washington, a.
her home on 9th street. Classic Shore, mas
as her guests Mrs. j. II. knight, Miss Z.
BARGE and Miss Margaret Quade-
Mrs. Dora Morell has taken the Ia!lor
cottage on 9th street, and has as neI
guests Mrs. Charles +. Cross and family.
Mrs. William II. Young and son and Miss
Emily c. Morell, all OF Glen Carlyn, va:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Beall and family
OF Washington have with them at their
7th street home Classic Shore. Dr. and
Mrs. Mazzer, Miss Cornelia Parker. John
D. Grady and Miss Julia Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Cole OF Anacostla,
.. c., who were about the first to erect
home at Classic Shore, at ith street, have
stopping with them Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T..
Murphy and family. Edgar Murphy and
Ralph Poore.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cullen OF Wash
ington have named their new home on
10th street, near Beach avenue, Twin Oak
cottage
Mr. jeremiah sullivan and sister, Miss
Helen Sullivan of Washington, are domi-
ciled at their cottage on 9th street
Mrs. Cora Hunter and family of Dupont
circle, Washington, have taken the Mar
ting cottage on Sd street, Classic Shore,
and have as their guests Mrs. Malone and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Martin of Washing
ton, accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Elsie Martin, are occupying their new
home on sd street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weidman OF Wash
ington are now domiciled i'll their new
home on Beach avenue, Classic Shore.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

the match played between teams from
Atlantic City and Cape May met here
Wednesday and played return to the
match of two weeks ago. Some two nun
dred golfers, many of them from prolnl-
nent clubs of the east, took part in the
match. representing these two seashore
clubs, of which they are temporary MEM
bers for the summer.
The Cape May links cover an expanse
of eighty acres and make one OF the mn
est courses in the country. This year
there have been more players than ever
before on them. and while the club mas
been In existence for twelve years 1t has
never been more popular than now.
Moonlight nights will arrive in another
week and sailing parties on the waters
of the Cape May harbor will again be In
vogue.
The season is now at it's height and
the crowds will continue for at least an
other week in the same numbers as now.
Former Secretary of the Treasury Les
lie M Shaw was among the prominent
arrivals in Cape May this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Tindle, formerly OF
Pittsburg, now of Valley Forge, are
among the late arrivals at the Hotel
Cape May. Mrs Tindle is daughter of
Secretary of State Philander c. Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Hallam of Washing
ton are at the Colonial for season.
Mrs. r. c. Dubois and Miss E. Dubois
of Washington came to the Cape May
Hotel this week
Mrs. J. c. Harwood of Washington is a
late arrival at the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Winslow Of
Washington are among the Washington
colony at the Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Earl of Washing
ton are at the Stockton.
Mrs. Folney .. Chase and family of
Washington are guests at the Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Snyder of Washing
ton are staying at the Congress Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. DAILY of Washing
OF f1oa A IJy1 $-, -.
definite period.
Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Frances
Williams of Washington are at the Stock
ton Hotel for an indefinite Soiourn.
Mrs. A. ]. Buehler and the Misses Flor
ence and Alberta Buehler of Washington
are a. the Windsor.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

outdoor scene. Fully 800 children in
beautifully decorated go-carts. wagons
and motor vehicles will appear in parade
over d carpeted stretch OH Ocean avenue,
which will be walled in by hundred
Thousand enthusiastic spectators.
Among the late arrivals from Washing
ton at the Albion are Mr.. Fred Binden-
berger. Mr.. Herbert Clark and Miss Cath
crime Clark, who will spend September
here.
The Victoria is entertaining Mrs Hugh
Frell and Miss Myrtel NJ. Davis of Wash
ngton.
Included in the Washington contingent
now at Sunset Hall are Miss Annie Bur-
ing. Miss Maud Warden and Mr.. Odell
Smith.
Patrons of the Ocean Hotel include Mr..
r. 4. Phillips of Washington and Mrs. W.
II. Boyd, Mrs. L. Benedict. Miss 4. b.
Boyd. Mrs. II. F. Going. Miss Emily H.
Cassard and Mr.. ]. II. Strobridge of Bal
timore.
Spending some time at Norwood Hall.
where they have engaged apartments. are
Mr.. NJ. L. Robbins and Mr.. S. X. Forester
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Caswell are visitors
from the Capital City now at the Lake
lyn.
The Washington contingent at the
West End includes Miss Helen Bond.
Miss NJ. Helen Bond. W. Ryan. Jr., and
A. c. Bond.
The Misses Martha Mitchell and Lulu
NJ. Nichol of Washington are among the
late arrivals at the Bolston, where they
will spend the rest of the summer and
the early autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slaymaker OF
Washington are visitors at the Mary
land.
Registered at the Coleman House this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones OF
Washington.
The Leadley is entertaining Mrs. II. ".
Wright of Washington.
Guests at the Aberdeen include Thomas
f. FAINT and J. l.. Eversman OF Wash
ington.
The Normandie is entertaining among
Continued on Third Pageo
Evening star., 1909-08-22
ON THE BEACH AT ATLANTIC CITY.

has been making A short stay at the
Hotel Dennis. Among Washington people
at this house are Mrs. NJ. 5. Avery. Miss
Doris Speights and C. :. Grlfhths, VINO
will be there some weeks. W. L. Thomp-
son and Benjamin Carter are other Wash
ineton guests at this house.
Washington people registered at At
lantic City hotels:
Holmh. rst-y. IS NJ. Slater. Mrs. A
Deyine, Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Boston.
Craig Hall-Mr. and Mrs. S. Bacon.
Grand Atlantic--E, j. Collins, \. Fenton
NJ. Jacobs, A. II. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Wood.
Shoreham-J. F. kerland. John 5. Fleck
Miss Fleck.
Imperal-Mrs. P. Kennedy. Margaret
Kennedy. Mrs A. NJ. Pryan, Miss Nj
Pryan, Theresa Hessle, Elsie Hessle, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Love. NJ. B. Alexander
Mrs. Z. Alexander.
C,ornell-Miss c. Cunningham, Miss NJ
Mueller
Monticelo-Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson
c. Rossbacl.
Lexington-Mr and Mrs. A. Mckie
Sidney Sherwood. II. Hoffman, II
Gutinster, Annie Mclaughlin. Mabel NJ
Rehrig.
Pennhurst-Miss NJ Looney. Miss X
Mecca-Mr. and Mrs t. j. King ant
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Halahan.
New England-J. D. Rollings J. a
Hergesheimer. Albert Hendley, Mrs
Hergesheimer and children, Mr.. and Mrs
j. O. Ford, z W. Smith.
Chelsea-Mrs. j. Taylor. Mr.. J. q. Car
Isle.
Haddon Hall-A. L. Clarke. l. A
Clarke, S. d. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ODonnell.
Wrenor.
Irouuois-NIrs. c. Smith, Miss r. Smith
William Frank and son, Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ Brown Mrs. A. Pearson. Miss T.
Pearson, William Campbell.
Davenport--Mr. and Mrs. W. himbal
and daughter.
Dunlop-Mrs. j. Williams, MISS Hoff'
man.
Dennis-G Y. Phillips. T. w: Hill. H
r. Howenstein. D. C. Shea, Miss S. L
Fitzpatrick, Miss Heeskel, ]. L. Heeskel
New Berkeley-Mrs. l.. Einstein, l.. j
Mangan, F. B. Jurggard.
Fredonia-M-. and Mrs. A. Frey and
son. H. Beagh.
Ten Eyck-AIiss Hida Sterne, Miss n
Reed.
Majestic-Miss Bender, Mrs. Abbott
Mr.. Bender, A. Z. Heinz, Mr.. and Mrs
Walker.
Herbert Rich, NJ. S. Rich, Emil Rich
Joseph Lange.
Rudolf-N. Wallersten, w. B. Hartz.
Lyric-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hate. Mrs
E. Smith, NJ. T. Luera, Miss Wagner.
La tontaine-Mlss NJ. Heinbacn, Mrs
NJ. Beck.
Westmnster-W. j. Heider, F. l.. Allen
NJ. Lohr.
Netherland-hIrs. a. Beuckert, Miss H
Bueckert, Miss l. Parker, Mrs. W. Muir
pry, Mrs {. Pyn, Mrs. kobiehiy.
Rio Grande-M. Bradford, jr., Walter
Bradford.
ell-Osborne-Mary Gornley, L. NJ
Collamore S. n. Schley.
St. Chares-Mr. William II. De Lacy
and children, Mrs. q. w. Raison and Miss
Jean RaiSon.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., August Il, 1909.
In every respect the week closing has
been the sayest of the season. The usual
mid-August duIness has been eliminated
by the new attractions which have pre-
vented the exodus to the mountains that
usually follows the horse show. Next
year it is proposed that some special en-
tertainment be provided for every week
in the ten-week season. from July to
Labor day. An aquatic carnival is Sug-
gested for one of these. So great was
the interest taken in the swimming and
diving contests Wednesday that II would
be comparatively easy, 1t is thought. to
arrange series of such confess lasting
several days, which would be more than
a state affair.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
POINT PLEASANT.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, n. j..
August II, 1919.
this evening at the Carrollton.
Registered at the Carrollton, where they
will spend the balance of the season, are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lippincott, Miss
Francis Lippinc Jtt and Mr.. and Mrs
Georse s. Martin of Washtn ston.
stopping al the Warwick Arms are Mrs.
f. NJ Gioney, Miss Florence Gibney,
Mrs Mathew Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
James s. Browne and Misses Mabel
and Margaret Brokaw of the Capital city.
The LeiG Aton is entertaining through
the month Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hub
bard and AIr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brink
ley of Washington.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
CAPE MAY.
j Correspondence of The Star

Special Corresp spondence of The Star.
CAPE MAY, y. j., August II 1909.
Notwithstanding the fact that the early
days of the week were cloudy and rainy,
the latter days have been excellent and
cool al the seashore, and as a consequence
the biggest crowd of the summer is enjoy
ing the thoroughly delightful weather The
visitors who are from every section of
the country with large numbers from the
west and south, as well as from the near
by cities. have had thoroughly enjoya-
Dle week in goiting, yachting, automobil-
ing. bathing and other sports in the day
and at the social functions about the no.
tells and cottages during the evening.
The golfers have had an interesting
week from the fact that not only were
there the regular tournaments Monday.
Tuesday. yesterday and today. but that