davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

general passenger agent of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad; Lewellyn Smith of Louis
Vile, KY: Edwin j. Farber of Baltimore
Frank s. Hires of Dayton, Ohio.
Next week there will be a convention OF
life insurance men from Ohio and west
ern Pennsylvania held here, at which
they expect 500 members to be present.
Cape May has arranged for a sane cele-
bration of the Fourth of July, and 1t will
be interesting and will end with dis
play of fireworks. set off from the beach
front under the care of experts.
The series of summer free band con-
certs began today and will continue until
Labor day. These concerts will be given
morning, afternoon and evening.
The roads leading into Cape May are in
splendid condition and have cost more
than $780, in the last FIVE years to
put them in that condition, and. as
consequence. hundreds Of automobiles ar
rive at Cape May almost daily. while
Fridays and Saturdays the number is
greatly increased.
F. p McKinstry of WASHINGTON is a
guest at the Hotel Cape May for an in
definite period.
r. l.. Diddons has joined the Washing
ton colony at the Hotel Cape May this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j.. July 2. 1910.
Whitehead Kluttz, president of the
North Carolina senate. will make the
Fourth of July grafton at Ocean Grove
this year upon an occasion that usually
calls out an audience OF 5000 or 10000
people. Such celebration is what
Ocean Growers call "a sane Fourth" but
not a noiseless one, for the speakers are
cheered with true Methodist enthusiasm
and there Is to be much music.
Mr.. ]. II. Daddsman Of Washington is
registered at the Park View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Ford, Miss Marian
Ford. Mrs. Clara H. Inch and Miss NJ.
A. Inch of Washington are stopping at
the Arborton, as Is Miss Emma A. Baw-
don of Baltimore.
Patrons of the Ocean House include
Mrs. j. F. Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Woolard, Miss Margaret Woolard and
Miss Francis Woodland Of Washington.
Mrs. s. s. Smith of Washington is a
late arrival at the Fountain House.
Registered at the New Philadelphia are
Mr.. Theodore B. Stothart of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Schumacher
of Baltimore.
Mrs. H. v. Boynton Of Washington is
a season guest at the Ardmore.
The Whitfield Is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Anderson of Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hoff, Miss Marian
Hof. Mr.. and MRS. James Ludlow and
Mr.. George A. Bennett OF Washington
are registered for July at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
PINEY POINT.
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PINEY POINT. Nd. June IS. 1910
The bathing. boating and fishing at this
resort are exceptionally fine and it is one
of the prettiest places on the picturesque
Potomac.
A large palatial steamer has been added
to the fleet coming here, known as the
Three Rivers. Several important improve
ments have been made to the hotels and
cottages during the past year. A long
distance telephone system has been in
stalled and a post office station has been
assigned to Piney Point proper. The sta
ton is to be known as TOlson, St Mary
county. Md. and one mail a day is to be
received Several amusements have been
installed during the year, including GRO
quet, tenpins, pool, etc.
Water sports mean a good deal at Piney
Point and an elaborate program has been
arranged for the summer, including sail
boat races, launch races and everything
that goes to make it pleasant for the
guests. Those fond of canoeing will
greatly enjoy the lake, which is situated
just in the rear of the hotel. Small tours
of exploration of the numerous coves
and bays in this lake afford untiring
amusement. The beach is of the fine
white sand found usually on the ocean
and the surf is unsurpassed anywhere on
the Potomac, and nowhere in the river is
fishing better than off from Piney Point.
jolly parties are always taking advan-
tage or trip TO the Oldest lighthouse on
the Potomac, situated at Piney Point and
during the racing period large carriage
parties are formed 10 take advantage of
them. Valley Lee is also visited a great
deal. On each Friday night the hotel is
the scene of a large gathering. when all
the people for miles around spend the
time at Piney Point in dancing and other
sports.
In the subdivision which adjoins the no.
tel quite number of cottages have been
erected during the past spring. and are
occupied. T. c. Pollock and family of
Washington will occupy their cottage
known as Karu Kan. George E. Tew has
had built a large bungalow and his fam
| lily are there for the summer. r. f.
Court, II. II. Shadrick, j. p. Green, NJ. Nj.
Mitchell have had cottages completed and
most OF them are occupied. j. Fl. john
| son, jr., of Washington has erected a
beautiful summer home and with his fam
| lily is occupying same. The workmen
are busily engaged on the erection of two
| additional cottages. one for j. Easily
Smith and one for T. II. Pickford. both
/ of Washington. 1t is expected that they
will be ready for occupancy in a very
short time. Robert Hewlett and Mcr.on
Duckett are also having summer homes
| erected, which will be occupied this sum-
1 YneP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
SPRING LAKE.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SPRING LAKE, n. j., July ,, 1910.
Spring Lakes Fourth of July will have
la characteristic celebration Monday night,
when fireworks are set off in front of the
New Monmouth Hotel at the end of the
lake. Another feature will be concert
by the I'd Regiment Band from Trenton.
When the fireworks are over cottagers
will gather at the New Monmouth Hotel
Fourth of July balls will be in progress.
The Spring Lake Casino. which the cot
tagers here make daily of, opened
for the season last Saturday with a tea
and in the evening there was dancing.
sino was crowd of 200 people. The
dance was much like reception to the
cottagers, the larger portion of whom
had not seen each other since the close
of the season last fall
The first bridge luncheon of the sea-
son is scheduled for next Thursday at
the casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brandt of Wash
ington are registered at the New Mon
mouth.
At the Essex and Sussex. where they
will remain through the season, are Mr..
and Mrs Thomas w. Lockwood and MIR.
Chester w. Lockwood of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hillyer and Mr.. Curtis
July at the New Breakdfs.
Stopping at the Allaire are Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Porter. Miss Alice Benson and
Miss Harriet A. Babcock OF Washing
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July ., 1910.
Record-breaking crowds are here for
the triple holiday. Hotels and boarding
houses are all full, and the success of the
resorts first sane celebration of the
Fourth is already assured. The river
sports of today under the auspices of the
South Shrewsbury Yacht Club have at
tracted several thousand to that section
of the city.
An innovation i'm the form OF a river
parade and carnival in honor of the State
Waterway Leagues meeting here is set
for July 16 After Il weeks interval the
next and biggest society event of the year
along the north Jersey coast, the Long
Branch horse show, will hold its week S
exhibition, beginning July %. An Eng
fish lord will come over to act as one of
the judges. and several governors will at
tend. The work of putting the horse show
grounds in shape has already begun UNI
der the direction of Secretary +. j.
Casey
Mr. and Mrs William w. Wilson of
Washington are registered at the Pan
naci, where they will spend the greater
part of the summer.
Included i'm the Washington contingent
at the Tallahassee are Mrs. A. L. Bar
Der. Miss Nj. H. Calkins Mr. and Mrs
Grace Wise, and Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Buckley
Patrons of the Elberon include Mr.. and
Mrs. B. NJ. Craigen and Miss Josephine
Devine of Washington.
Miss Coleman, Miss Morton and Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Hall of Washington are
late arrivals at the West End cottages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
BAR HARBOR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BAR HARBOR. Me-. July 1. 1910.
The Washington colony at Bar Har-
Dor is getting thoroughly settled for
the summer, and the Capital city is
largely represented at this resort this
summer. The Swedish and Austrian
headquarters are to be here, and 1t
promises to be a brilliant season from
a diplomatic point Of view. Baron and
Baroness Hengelmuller and their small
daughter are located in comfortable
quarters for another season, while the
secretaries of the embassy are also
comfortably located. 1t is rather rare
for the Hengelmullers to spend two
seasons In succession here, but they
will nevertheless be welcomed
Charge dAffaires and Nine. Ekengren
OF the Swedish legation are also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Gerndt Of Wash
ington are here for their annual stay
at the Newport House.
John r. Mclean of Washington is To-
Gated at Thornhedge, on the corner of
ed for this season by Thomas F. Walsh
last fall, but his death interfered with
plans. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean are at their new cottage, the
purchased by Mr.. Walsh as a present
for his daughter, and is one Of the f1n-
est places here. with a sweeping lawn,
shore front, and a handsome Italian
garden. The McLeans, with their in
FAINT son, have been her since early May.
The diplomatic colony is to be largely
represented at Bar Harbor this summer.
The Hungarian embassy will be
established here early in the summer.
Mr.. Won decentralization arrived this
week.
Northeast Harbor is to lose it's dis
tinction of being the seat of the British
embassy during the coming summer.
for the British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce will spend the summer at Dublin,
n. H., where the embassy headquarters
were opened early in June. Last sea-
son the British embassy formed dis
tinct addition to the colony at North
east Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson of
Washington are at Henderson cottage
at Duck Brook.
The Kebo Valley Golf Club is open
for the coming year and an attractive
list of golf fixtures is in preparation, to
be announced shortly. Last season was
a banner one for golf. and there was
the largest attendance and fields of en-
tries in the various tournaments for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
DEAL BEACH.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
DEAL BEACH. N. j., July ., 1910.
Water sports, much on the order Of
those held last year. will occupy cot
tagers' attention at the Deal Casino on
Monday. July 4. Some of the children
entered for exhibition events are Willie
Bernheim, Robert Arnold. Walter Her.
zogg, Wexford May, James Leopold
Howard Rineheimer. Edwin Boyer. Ag-
mes Mass. Marguerite Oppenheim, Mil
dred Oppenheim and Caroline Sulz-
bacher. Entries for the boys race,
twice the length of the pool, are Henry
Dinkelspiel, Howard Arnold. Max Bam-
berger, Walter Fromme and James
Leopold. For the championship of Deal,
w. Sullivan who won last year, heads
the list OF entries. also including Don
aid McAleenin, Fred Mayer, Arthur Nc
Aleenin. Thomas Mccarthy and Jack
Hemming.
At Hathaway Inn a "firecracker" hop.
SO called, will celebrate the national
birthday. The casino will be decorated
in the national colors and the dance
started with grand march around the
by children.
Registered at Hathaway Inn this
week from Washington are Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur f.. Stromwell. Miss h. A..
Alma B. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs c. Brom-
ridge. Mr.. Thomas A. Wessner, Mr..
Louis ]. De Hart, Mr.. and Mrs Phillip
Bowron and Miss Alice c. Beveridge.
Included in the Washington contin-
gent At the Ocean View , are Mr. an: and
Sharpless, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B..
Cobb. Miss r. Fl. Belknap. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Belknap. Miss Bertha Simons
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Bruce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Legislatures and Milliners.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
The members of the legislative bodies
in the states that have been regulating
the size of women's hats, the length or
their hat pins and the kind of plumage
that she should wear on her hat will ap-
preciate the following from a Missouri
miIliner who needs to be shown that
men, especially Legislators, have not lost
that old-time gallantry that used to be
accorded women by gentlemen:
The men are always fussing about
what we women wear. | don't think it's
anybodys business. SO long as our clothes
and hats are modest. What do you sup
nose we are in business for? Styles must
change in hat pins well as they must
in the hats themselves. If they remained
the same the year around we would
have TO close up shop. L suppose they re
a lot of old, sour bachelors, who haven't
ANYTHING to do but waste the govern
ment's time. Always picking on the wom-
on | never saw the like OF il.
What about the married men who sup
mort such measures? Cannot their wives
regulate them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
AT FORT MONROE
Bathing by Moonlight Is a
Practice Now.
RECENT PARTIES GIVEN
A Dance on the Louisiana's
Smooth Decks.
GUNBOAT DINNER IS SERVED
Recent Washington Arrivals at
Hotels and Other
Events.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


FORT MONROE, Va, July ., 1910
Bathing by moonlight promises to be-
come the most popular evening diversion
at Old Point. for. unlike the waters along
the north Atlantic coast, the tempera-
ture in Chesapeake bay registers from
siXty-eight to seventy degrees, and night
bathing is Il pleasure here, instead of the
courageous attempt it would be in the
north.
DIR. Maddox, who recently returned to
Old Point with his BRIDE who was Miss
Katherine Olivia of North Carolina, is
very popular with the officers Of the
post. On Friday Mrs Frederick p. Rey-
nolds. wife of Maj. Reynolds, entertain
ed at large tea in honor of Dr. and
Mrs. Maddox, there being about sixty
guests present.
In honor of Mrs. Hayden and Miss
Hayden, mother and sister of Maj John
l.. Hayden, who have just returned from
winter spent in Paris, Mrs. Hayden
entertained at tea. on Wednesday after
noon at her home at the post. They
will remain as Maj. Hayden's guests for
six months.
Maj. and Mrs. Frederick Reynolds en-
tertalned at dinner Tuesday night at
their home, their guests being Capt and
MRS. James +. Barney, Capt. James
Howell and Mrs. George A. Nugent
Capt and Mrs. John Gulick left Thurs
DAY for Washington, Capt. Gulick going
from there to Gettysburg, and Mrs Gu
lick to Maine to visit her father for the
summe.
dance on board the L. S. steam
snip Louisiana, stationed at the Nor
1olk navy yard, was given by the junior
ofhcers on Wednesday, the debutantes OF
Old Point and Norfolk being the guests
The patronesses for the affair were Mrs.
Wlnterhalter, Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs.
McCandless.
On board the gunboat Montgomery the
young officers entertained at dinner
sunday night. Ensign Glover being the
host. the guests being Mrs. II. M. Woods,
Miss Marguerite Woods, Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell and Miss Lucille Woods The
officers present were DR.. Bunker, Pay
master Hacker. Midshipmen John L..
DoXey, Robert Emmett, Hodgman, Davis,
Dolan. Carmichael and James
Capt. and Mrs. Clifton c. Carter en-
tertained at dinner at their home Satur-
day night, in honor of Capt. and Mrs
William p. Pence. The other guests were
Capt and Mrs: Clarence Bunker, Capt.
Coleman. Mrs. George F. Adams
from Washington are: Mr. and Mrs. b.
Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mallohan,
Lassagne, Miss Margaret Reanny, Miss
Katherine Lowry, Miss Mary Mckee,
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Callahan, Mr.
and Mrs. w. $. Graves, w. T.
Farley, II. r. Farley, Miss Lucy JEFF
fords, Miss Anna Jeffords, George E.
Weigle. Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Hysan, Miss
May f. Miller, c. NJ. JONES' E. F.. Cola
day, V. A. Daryenbaker, Mr.. and Mrs
p. p. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lea
man, John Edward Fenlon, Arthur E.
Dowell Arthur E. Dowell, jr., Julian
\. Dowell. Benjamin B. Dowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mrs. H. Nellis,
Miss Jessie Nellis, John c. Nellis, John
c. Potts, Alexander Wolf and Mrs. Ayde-
lotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
CAPON SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS. ". Va July I, 1910.
Never before in the history Of the beau
tiful old place has it entertained such
a large crowd so early in the season.
In consequence the celebration of the
Fourth will prove a truly gala az
fair, with an unusually elaborate pro-
gram. After the fine old Virginia 2
o'clock dinner, with its special features,
there will be a concert OF patriotic airs
upon the lawn. interspersed with ad-
dresses by Hannis Taylor. Senator Cham
berlaine. Commodore Wood. Dr. Rober.
French Mason and others of equal prom
inence. In the evening there will be Are
works and dancing.
Commodore Wood. L. s. n. recently re-
tired from prolonged i'll health contracted
greatly improved by the treatment and
waters at Capon. With him here are
Mrs Wood and their clever young daugh-
ter. Miss Muriel Wood, who is a student
at Torresdale College. Pa. Mr.. Hannis
Taylor, with 4Irs. Taylor. Miss Hanna
Taylor and the Messrs. Taylor are now
established at Capon for the remainder
of the season and, as usual are taking
prominent part in the social life of the
place. Senator and Mrs. Chamberlain
arrived AT CdpOn from w dSnlnStOn FIJI
day and will also remain until the close
of the season. Mr.. Earl B. Culley OF
Washington, who Is visiting Mr.. w. Fl.
Sale Nelson at Capon. made the trip up
from the capital Tuesday in his own
car A prominent arrival from Winches-
ter, Va. is Mrs. Caspar Fries, who has
spent a portion Of each season at Capon
for nearly a quarter of a century, and
whose courteous manners and pleasant
disposition cause her to be always among
the most welcome and popular guests OF
the place. John w. Yerkes will join the
Washington colony at Capon during the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Carusi Of Wash
ington, who have been prominent guests
at Capon during several former season
have returned for the present summer
Two other charming recent additions to
the Washington coterie are Mrs. Natalie
B. Ellis and her attractive young daugh-
ter, Miss Rivina Ellis. Among other ar
rivals of the week are Col. George B
Mcclellan, L. s. N, and Mrs. Mcclellan:
Capt and Mrs. w. G. Ross, Mrs. Grace
Garee, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. King and
the Misses DuBose. all of Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett, Mrs. H. 6. VIII
liams and Miss Williams of Norfolk. Va.
Mrs Hugh Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs
George Alba and Mrs. George Porter OF
Memphis. Tenn: Mrs. William Carter
Page. the Misses Page, Mr.. and Mrs. A
c. Hack, Miss Hack, Miss Kiede1, Mrs
Deford, Mrs. Clarke, Mr.. Kimberly and
Mr.. Stephenson of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
AT POLAND SPRING
Where Hotels Are Good and
Air Is Fine.
THE AUTO TOURISTS
Waters Are Delight to Fisherman
Also.
RECENT ARRIVALS NOTED
Some of the Topics Of the
Early Calendar.
Personals.
Mt ARRIVALS NOTED

Special Correspondence of The Star.
POLAND SPRING, Me-. June %, 1910
This was another week of delightful
weather for golf, bathing and horseback
riding. The cool mornings have brought
the equestrians out in large numbers,
ana this exercise bids fair 10 be very
popular among the guests this year on
account OF the fine lot OF horses attached
to the Poland Spring stables
The anglers are still meeting with good
luck in the lakes. The new law passed
last year requires that no more than six
bass may be taken by one man, hence
the sportsmen are going often and catch
ing small messes. Mr.. S. b. Stinson had
three nice bass on exhibition in the
foyer of the Poland Spring House last
Friday, which he caught in the middle
lake, the largest weighing three pounds.
Monday of this week Mr.. Stinson and
Mr.. j. l.. Grandin of Mayville, s. C..
caught with fly rod string OF back
bass which weighed over ten pounds the
largest weighing three.
Mrs. S. Wier Mitchell OF Philadelphia.
wife Of the poet and author is making a
visit here. Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot A.
Hobart. jr., and Mrs. Hobart of Pater-
son, toured up from New Jersey this
week i'm their large car. and are to spend
the summer at the Poland Spring House.
j., is among the number who have come
to spend the summer here. Mr.. A. N
Schoepf of Cincinnati came this wsek to
join his mother and sister. who are here
for the sea son. Mr.. Schoepf leaves New
York Saturday for Europe, where he is
to spend the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Potter of Germantown, Pa. are
sojournng at the Poland Spring House
for few weeks. Among the exhibitors
in the Poland Spring art collection are
two well known Washington painters,
Mr.. Arthur p. Spear and Mr.. Ernest l..
Mayor. Senator Guggenheim of Colo
RADIO arrived today, and is accompanied
by his wife and family. He is register
ed at the Poland Spring House for the
month of July. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Camp
bell. Miss Ethel Campbell and Miss
Gladys Campbell ot Philadelphia came
this week to occupy their summer house
in Poland. An auto party, consisting OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silliman, Frank
Silliman, Sd. of Philadelphia. and Miss
Matthews of Scranton, Pa, stopped here
this week en- route to the Breton Woods.
Among the southern people to register at
the hotels this week were Mr.. and Mrs.
w l.. Peel and Mr.. and Mrs. q. II.
johnson Of Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
CAPE MAY.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
CAPE MAY, n. j., July .. 1910.
This week has been lively one at the
shore. and the. visitors from Washington
continue to arrive and augment the
crowds which have previously come to
remain, many Of them, for the season.
The Pennsylvania State Bar Associa-
ton has held the center Of the stage this
week, it being In session Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. with about 500
members and lady friends attending it.
Among some of the more distinguished
visitors attending were George Wharton
Pepper Judge Nathaniel Ewing. ex-At-
torney General w. L. Hensel, Attorney
General NJ. Hampton Todd, Gov. Stuart
of Pennsylvania, Chief Justice Penniwell
of Delaware. Gov. Fort OF New Jersey
and Judge William III. Stake Of Phila-
delphia.
The fishing here has become excellent
not only in the new Cape May harbor,
but in the surf at the edge Of the ocean.
Large parties are making big catches Of
sea bass and they thoroughly enjoy the
sport.
The Cape May Yacht Club held it's an
nual races and water sports this after
took part in the event. The Yacht Glib
has come to be the leading social organi-
zation here and it's membership includes
residents from Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. New York,
Brooklyn and Cincinnati.
AT the Golf Club the first regular handi-
cap medal play tournament took place
this afternoon, in which there were q
large number of entries, and Monday
there will be Fourth of July tourna-
ment. for which a large number of en-
tries have been made. Among the we'll
known players were George w. Boyd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, n. j., July ., 1910
Cottagers and hotel visitors here have
been interested for the last ten days in
preparing a Fourth of July program of
sports and an open-air vaudeville, to take
place on the grounds of the old Warwick
Arms, which was burned last year. The
program will consist Of bicycle races
foot races. broad jumping, pole vaulting
and a base ball game. in addition to the
vaudeville performance.
Registered at the Leighton are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Law and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Darlington, Miss F. L..
Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vance.
Miss Vance and Mr.. X. l.. Fitzroy of
Washington.
The CarrolIton is entertaining Miss
Helen S. Casey, Miss Mary Casey, Mr..
Ivan Daley, Miss Carrie Daley, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Quinn of Washington.
Mrs. Edward Herzog, Mr.. and Mrs
james A. Gay, Miss E. r. Gay and Mr.
Frank Rue of Washington are spending
some time at the Pine Bluff Inn.