davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Decorations Are Elaborat
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, \


August 6. 1910.
A benefit euchre and bridge were given
during the week at the CarrolltoD Cor St.
Peters Church. The affair was largely
attended. and handsome prizes were
given Among those playing were Mrs.
Joseph Moran: Miss Murray, Miss Mad.
den. Mrs. Joseph D. Murphy. Mrs. De-
laney. Mrs. Mullady and Miss Mullady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs.
Whereof. who are spending the summer
at the Carrolltop, spent Wednesday fish
ing on Barnegat bay, and brought back a
large catch of bluefish.
Visitors at the Leighton have amused
themselves at tennis most Of the week.
Among the enthusiasts playing were
Messers. ]. M. Fly and NJ. p Cook. who
defeated Messrs. P. Halpin and A. M.
sides. Mr.. Fly defeated Mr. Halpin by a
score of 11-9, 49, 10. Mr.. Halpin de-
feated Mr.. E. Murphy, 60. and Mr.. Muir
ply defeated Mr.. Fly by a score of 6-1,
S3
die of the week Miss Eynon won the first
prize, an embroidered linen dress pattern.
and the second prize, q water color
| SKETCH was captured by Mr.. j. H. ivy
| ford Evening launch parties are a
| feature of the seasons entertainment at
the inn, and nearly every clear evening
| visitors make the circuit of the river
| front to watch the sunset. A fishing
party made up of Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Fort and NJ. P. Bagg left the inn Mon
day to spend the day fishing on Barnegat
| Monday evening the young people at
Pine Bluff Inn gave a Wild West show
On the hotel grounds. Among those TAX
ing part were Miss Ethel Wheeler, Miss
Mabel Bell, Miss Marguerite Laws. Miss
Enola Mangold and Mr.. Allen Price.
Stopping at the Leighton. where they
will remain till the end of the month, are
Mrs Frederick A. Gaskell. Miss Alice
Gaskel Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wheeler
and Miss G. H. Lvermore of Washington.
Mrs. G. r. Frost and family and the
Misses Edith and Elizabeth Bemis of
Washington are among the newcomers at
the Carrollton, where they will remain
| till the end of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Snecial Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. j.,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. j.,
August 6, 1910
Jungle dance at the Atlantic High
lands Casino tonight inaugurated series
Of costume dances which will be given
through the month. The casino WAS
decorated in woodland fashion with cut
shrubbery and small pine trees, winch
partly disclosed the lights already in
cased in moon lanterns. me youIsei
contingent. who made up the dancers.
made merry in animal costumes, ana the
refreshments were ices and punch served
in holloWed-out watermelOnS
Thursday evening visitors at the LOCK-
wood engaged In euchre party A score
of tables were filled, and among .ne pay
ers we're DR.. and Mrs. F. II. Floy, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Hurd, Mr.. and MRS.
Gatenby, Mrs G. A. Hammond, Mr.. J. +.
SkiIlman Mr. j. Ringer, Mrs. Lonnan,
MI ri. H. Hazelton, Mr.. Norman Hallet,
Mrs. Rutherford Lockwood, MISS NJ;
Lait. Mr. H. Mathews, Mr.. II. MelX"eli
and Mrs G. W. Lockwood. musical pro
cram was largely contributed to by Miss
Amy Brainard, who played selections
from Faust" and Samson and De-
lilah.' >., ~,
Miss Edwina Plumridge and Miss Ida
Dietz were hostesses Monday at a stra"
ride The party drove in country nay
wagon to browns dock on the Shrews-
hurry. where a picnic luncheon was eaten
under the trees. Among the guests were
the Misses Jean Hall, Ethel Sherwood.
Laura Bassett and Emma and lsobel
Fitch.
The reception and dance given few
nights ago at the Brentwood for the
benefit of the Brevent fire department
was largely attended Mr.. l. b. Hosford
and Mr. M. A. Rice contributed the deco
rations of cut flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Miss Katharine Brooks, pianist, and
secretary of the Music Study Club, left
last week for an extended visit to rela-
tives in Shelbyville. At the conclusion
of her visit in that picturesque Indiana
town Miss Brooks will spend week at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Miss Marguerite Howard an active
member of the Rubinstein Club, has been
engaged as leading soprano of the newly
organized choir of ST Stephens Church
Miss Howard has sung with the choirs
of st. Patricks Church and ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, and has con-
tributed to the music of the special serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
BELMAR.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
BEIMAR, n. j.. August 6, 1910
In a stiff southeast to southwest wind
the Ettye, sailed by Capt. Bryant, won
the Hunter cup race on Shark river sew
eral days ago. The race was between the
Manasquan and Belmar yacht clubs The
Ettye made the course Of twelve miles in
hour and 81 minutes The Helen, sailed
by Capt. T. Walsh. finished a close sec
ond. Other yachts in the race were the
Defender. sailed by Capt. F. j. Walsh
the Mildred. sailed by Capt. Carpenter,
and the Lily. sailed by Capt. Williams
AS the Defender and Mildred were faster
boats than the others they were COM
PEELED to give Il minutes handicap.
Capt Carpenter has been busy all the
week preparing his boats for the inter
club races to be sailed between the Bel
mar and Manasquan yacht clubs on the
Manasquan river August II, II and IL
Capt. Carpenter will sail the Mildred and
Capt. F. J. Walsh the Defender
Belmar's annual carnival on Silver lake
will be given August ~, and meeting
will be held at Hotel Columbia Monday
night to complete the arrangements. The
carnival comm ttee will use every means
to make the event surpass those OF for
mer years. The lake will be brilliantly
Illuminated for the aquatic parade in the
evening and prizes Will be offered for thu
best deco. ated craft. A band concert
boat races and automobile parade. swim
, ming races. bicycle and pony races viii
occupy the afternoon.
The annual barn dance at the Colorado
took place a few evenings ago and wa
largely attended.
Mrs. Samuel Hassell. who is summerin;
ct the Belmar Inn, gave dinner a
Scotts Tuesday evening for a number o
friends.
Nine. CavalazZi and Mr. f.. c. Cleve
land won the first and second prizes at
poker party at the Atlantic a night o.
two ago.
Mrs Frederick Hughes and family o
Washington are summering at the Hote
COlum bia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Il 3B*kI8H@ I{]5!EHE}[E{ en-

ices at the Immaculate Conception Church
| She also appeared successfully last sea
son as soloist at one Of the morning
recitals- of the. Rubinstein Club and al
the concert given at the%Columbia Thea
ter under the auspices of the knights
of Columbus. She has a soprano voice
: OF great sweetness and good carrying
power. Her first vocal studies were
made under Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin
and she is now with Mrs. Rebecca Hicks
Moss, who has reopened her studio in this
city. She will sing this evening at a
special service to be held at ST. Mat
| thew's Church at 4:45 o'clock, when she
will be heard in Hargitt's 80 Salutaris.'
with Miss Glennan at the organ.
Mrs. Lovette will be the soloist at the
Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church this morn
ing. when she will sing new setting
Of the hymn. "Abide With Me- written
especially for her by her husband, Dr.
Lovette, director of music at Baylor Col
lege. Tex. AS Miss Eva Whitford. Mrs.
Lovette held the position of soloist al
Mount Vernon Church during the season
preceding her engagement at Baylor Col
lege, and her many friends in the con-
gregation are pleased at the opportunity
of hearing her again before her return to
her new home in the south, which will
take place in the near future. Mrs. Low
cite has been obliged to decline a number
OF entertainments planned by friends dur
ing her stay here on account of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Whit
ford
Of Foundry Methodist Church and mem
Der Of the Rubinstein Club. accompanied
by her young son. Tom, left last week to
join the contingent of Washington musi-
Reed will return in time to resume her
duties at the church in September.
riott Shade, soprano; Miss Mary Emily
King, contralto; Mr.. Joseph E. Matthew,
tenor. and Mr.. Theodore T. Apple. bass,
pleased a large audience at Washington
of vocal numbers, including both solo
and ensemble works. Mrs. Shades
beautiful voice was at it's best in the
aria from Der Freischuetz." by Won
Weber. Miss King was heard in 1.-The
Spring Has Come" by Maud Valerie
Ffelitz's song cycle. "Elliard"; Mr..
Matthew sang the prelude from the Cycle
Of Life and Summer by Ronald, and
Mr.. Apple gave shepherd See Thy Horse S
Miss King and Mrs. Shade, Beneath
Yon Dome" from ''Lakme,'' was especial
ly well received, as were the quartet
| numbers. 1.-The Bridal Chorus" from
THE Rose Maiden, by COWen; Mighty
LAX a Rose" by Nevin: de Koven's Re
cessionar' and Regina Coeli.' by GLORIA.
Mr.. Byron Blodgett who acted as accom-
PIANIST, also added to the pleasure of the
| occasion by giving the piano solo. Spring
Song" by Grieg.
Miss Katharine Brooks, pianist, and
secretary of the Music Study Club, left
last week for an extended visit to rela-
tives in Shelbyville. At the conclusion
of her visit in that picturesque Indiana
town Miss Brooks will spend a week at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
FOUR CUT-OUTS REMOVED.
Extensive Improvements at 9th and
+ Streets ACCOMPLISHED

One hundred employees of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
started at shutdown last evening to
make extensive improvements at the
corner of 9th and f streets north
west. 1t was expected that the work
would be finished at o'clock this
morning.
The switch connecting the 9th
street tracks with those on f street
was renewed on the south side of l.
street in such a manner that cars pass
ing from to 9Th street will in
the future, clear west bound cars on
the f street line. Up to last night such
"a clearance was impossible and the
West-bound cars were obliged to wait
in front of the patent office until the
other cars passed onto 9th street
The switch connecting the r street
tracks with those on 9Th street on
the north side of F street was taken
out. 1t has not been used for several
years. The taking out of this switch
and the other improvements win re-
suit in the removal of no less than
four "cut-outS at this street inter-
section. AS cut-outs" are the bane OF
motormen. this in itself is a great
Improvement.
Traffic on the F street line was dis
continued at l O'Clock this morning, at
which time a big electric crane was
put into commission to lift out the
old switches and lift in the new ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

The choir of ST. Matthew's Church has
not escaped the general upheaval Whlcn
has taken place in SO many Catnoiic
churches this summer. In pursuance OF
the wish of the Pope that male cholrs
should replace the mixed choirs of the
churches as soon as it was practicable,
Mgr. Thomas S. Lee will shortly install
a choir of male voices, which will render
the music at all the services Of the
church. It is not altogether a new
movement in this church, as during Miss
Glennan's incumbency as organist and
choir director a male choir has rendered
the music, and Gregorian music at that.
at almost all the special events and func-
lions of the past three years. But the
old organ has been dismantled and Will
be rebuilt In the church proper and the
new choir will sing in the sanctuary.
Mr. Nation Boyce, a graduate of DR..
Haborls school for study of ecclesiasti-
cal music at Ratisbon, has been engaged
by Mgr. Lee to take charge of the new
choir, and Immediately upon his arrival
in the city will begin the work of select
ing voices for the new organization.
Miss Katherine Lackaye, Organist OF
ST. AIMS Church, Tenleytown, has been
engaged to take charge Of the music at
ST. Stephens Catholic Church, succeeding
Mr.. George Herbert Wells, who will go to
ST. AIMS. The exchange will be made
this fall at the close Of the contracts with
their respective churches. Miss Lackaye
is we'll known in Washington, having
served as organst in many of the Cath
Ollie churches. Her new engagement Will
not interfere with her duties as organiSt
g. Dot % ,1.p1,
and instructor of piano at st. Patrick
Academy.
Mr.. Anton Kaspar has returned from his
summer outing at Terra Alta and will be
detained in Washington during August on
account of some professional engagements.
At New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
the soloists for the month of August will
be selected from among the prominent in
strumentalists of the city, and this morn
ing Mr.. Kaspar will contribute two num-
bers, Romance" by Van GOens, and Sim
onettrs dainty "Madrigal." Miss Jennie
Giennan will otf1ciate at the organ in place
of Mr.. John Porter Lawrence, the regular
organist.
Director Little of the Keller Memorial
Lutheran choir has announced that the
choir would be on vacation during Au-
gust. Miss Ethel Batson, soprano, will
visit Lakeland, Nd; Miss E. Harriet
Riley, contralto, will go to Fairfield, Pa.
and Miss Florence Little. soprano, who is
also pianist for the Sunday school, will
spend her time in Frederick, Nd, and
vicinity.
Miss Marguerite Howard an active
member of the Rubinstein Club, has been
engaged as leading soprano Of the newly
organized choir of St Stephens Church
Miss Howard has sung with the choirs
of ST. Patricks Church and ST. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church, and has con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
Annual August Furniture s;


We and this
or not
to
these idea of the of the cutting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
READY FOR KNIGHTS
Chicago Decorated for Big
TempIar ConcIave.
EXPECTS 100000 VISITORS
Acting Grand Master Melish Gets
Spectacular Welcome.
WEEKS ELABORATE PROGRAM
Opening Session Will Be Held Tues
day, Following Parade-Drills
to Be Given.
EXPECTS 100000 VISITORS
WEEKS ELABORATE PROGRAM

CHICAGO, August 6-The arrival of
William Bromwell Melish of Cincinnati
the right eminent deputy grand master
and acting most eminent grand master
of the United States, the first official
event of the thirty-flrst triennial knight
Templar conclave, was the opening of
what Chicagoans say will be the best
attended and most spectacular week of
entertainment since the worlds COlum-
bian exposition in 1903.
Although the formal opening of the
conclave will not take place until Tues
day, 1t is estimated that there are more
than $1,000 visitors here today, who will
remain until the end of the gathering.
When the parade of escort opens the
conclave Tuesday it Is estimated there
will be $4,000 visitors here
Grand Master Melish was greeted to-
day by 600 knights in regalia, including
1OO mounted and led by Sir knight John
ID. Cleveland, grand commander of ILL
nois. Grand Master Melish and the Gin
sinnati knights were escorted through an
elaborate entrance arch on Michigan
avenue, and, with vanguard of mounted
police, bands playing and banners flying,
he was taken to his official headquarters
in the Congress Hotel.
Religious Service Today.
Tomorrow morning conclave week will
be inaugurated with religious services, at
which Rev. George c, Rafter, very emf
nent. grand prelate of the grand encamp-
ment, will officiate. Monday will be de-
voted to reception work. with a military
concert in the evening.
Tuesday, following the parade, the
opening session of the grand cOnclave
will be held. The grand conclave Will
meet daily at Music Hall and its MEM
bers, comprising the four highest officers
of each state commandery. will have little
time for the social program prepared for
the great body of knights.
Wednesday and Thursday the drill con-
tests will be held Thursday night there
will be a fireworks display on the lake
front. Friday and Saturday sight-see-
ing and general entertainment will oc-
cupy the time of the visitors.
Decorations Are Elaborate.
Chicago has gone to greater pains in
decoration and preparation for its visitors
than for any occasion in years and there
is scarcely a building in the downtown
district that does not bear some sign of
welcome to the visitors Office buildings
and stores are draped in the national
colors and the templar colors and the en-
blems Of the order are displayed every
where throughout the shopping district.
State street has been transformed into
"Templar way" decorative pillars COW
cred with incandescent lights lining each
side of the street through the loop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Miss Helena DOGGY of Capitol Hill will
be one of the High School girls chap
eroned by Mrs. A. Alexander Thomas IL
Atlantic City during August. Miss DOGGY
who has a contralto voice. has been study
ing with Mrs. Thomas during the lat
ter's visit in this city, and will continue
her musical work while at the seashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mr. Oscar Franklin Comstock is max
ing his summer headquarters al his sub
urban home in Flatbush, \. Y, resting
from professional work, though helping
out as substitute occasionally. He will
return about the middle of September.
and will then resume preparations for or
ganizing a local chapter of the American
Guild of OrganistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

of Foundry Methodist Church and mem
Der Of the Rubinstein Club, accompanied
by her young son. Tom, left last week to
join the contingent of Washington must
clans Summering at Atlantic City. Mrs.
Reed will return in time to resume her
duties at the church in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Daniel II. Sigler, sixty-one years old.
and Samuel Sigler seventy-seven years
! Old. both natives of Middletown valley,
: Maryland, where live many relatives,
bridge City, Ind, and the latter at New
Carlisle, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07
SiekIy Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise
good locking face-put on that
gooa health smile that CHS.
CAREIS will give you-as
a result from the cure of
Gonstipation-or torpid liver.
IT'S SO easy-do it-you'll see.
CAscARETs loc q boz Tor . ~..... ss
reatmeot. al druggists Biggest seiies
= me world. Million boxes = monfh
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
STILL CHANCE TO
BOOST FOR OGDEN
Federal Enumeration Closes But
Time Remains to Notify Weber
Club if Missed
Census Officials Inspect Work
and Declare Correct Count
Has Been Obtained

The census takers completed their
work in Ogden yesterday and their
respective reports will be forwarded
at once TO Salt Lake. where the Of
ncial count for this district is to be
made.
Colonel Myton and Special Census
Agent Pope arrived In Ogden last
evening from Salt Lake to make p
final inspection OF the work done by
the local enumerators and compli-
mented the officials OF the Weber club
on the apparently good work that has
been done in the city since the count
Ing began
1t is announced by the Weber club
officials that 300 special blanks have
been received from the census head
quarters which may be used in taking
the registration OF any who may have
been missed by the local enumera-
tors
An effort should still be made by all
residents TO ascertain II any one has
been overlooked in the count and In
such event the fact be Mt once COM
munjcated to the Weber club. when a
representative OF the census work
will call at once and secure the regis
tration. Word may be sent by mail
messenger OF telephoned to the sec
retary OF the club.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
CORT COMES BACK
AT SHOW TRUST
Lessee of Ogden Theater in Re-
turn for K, & E. Ban
Organizes Power
New Company With Fifty Mil
lions Backing Now Has Con-
troll of Vast Territory.

NEW YORK. May 7.-Seventy-hvc
theater owners. representing 200 the
aters in the United States and Can
ada. concluded week OF consul,a
tions tonight with an agreement to
organize the National Theater Own
ers' association, representing property
In this country valued at S50.000,00O
The following officers were elected:
President, John Cort vice president,
Nose Reiss; secretary, ]. ]. Cole
man: treasurer. Albert Weis
The membership represents the fol-
loving circuits: The Northwestern
Theatrical association covering Brit
ish Columbia. the Northwest and the
Pacific coast as far south as New
Mexico and Arizona Walkers Winni-
peg circuit, covering Manitoba. North
and South Dakota. Marshall's Copper
and Iron circuit. in the middle north.
west: the Chamberlin. Harrington
and Kindt circuit, covering the en-
tire middle west. betw cen Chicago and
the Mississippi river; the Crawford.
Philley and Zehrune circuit, operating
from Nebraska into Texas; ]. j Col
lemans circuit and the Albert Weis,
Jake Wells and Henry L. Degive thea
ters in the south: the Nose ReiSs
circuit In Ohio. Pennsylvania West
Virginia and New York, T, H Hath
away circuit in New York, and the
julius Calm circuit throughout New
England
This includes the Ogden theater in
this CITY
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-08
LOCAL MAN Says
RAWHIOE BOOMS
Back From Nevada Visit Wedell
Tells of Activity in Sage
brush State
Declares Many Rich Strikes
Have Been Made and Camp
is Not Dead One

w r: Wedell who returned this
week from several days trip to his
Nevada mining properties, said last
evening that the camp of Rawhide is
booming again TO a most surprising
extent, and that a number oI extreme
ly rich strikes recently have been
made on various properties.
The Codd Mines company. operating
the ST. Ives lease, which Is well known
to number Of local mining men, has
been doing some extensive develop
ment work on the sulphide vein which
was recently encountered on the 400
foot level, and most surprising as
say was secured only last week.
From only about five inones across
the foot wall sample WIS taken
which assayed $1.699 per ton. Assay
er Bawden. in starting To screen his
pulp for the assay, found his screen
full Of gold. and could not be CON
vinced that there was not some hum
bug about the matter until reassured
by Manager Sears that other ore from
the same seam had gone proportion.
ately as high
This remarkable assay showed over
~ ounces OF gold to the ton Through
being associated with iron. the gold
Is not readily apparent in the nan, but
upon being roasted the yellow metal
bursts forth in n manner reminding
one of the placer paintings or Califor-
Dia In 40
Some remarkable shipping records
have been made in the Rawhide dis.
trict of late, those OF the Grutt-Baloon
Hill Mining & Leasing company being
especially interesting. This firm has
averaged Sl6619 per ton on ore
shipped since March 81. 1909. the
montnly reports showing gross returns
amounting to from 1860 to S7.46O.
A number Of other properties in
which Ogden men are interested have
made exceptionally good showInes
during the past two months, and stiu
greater strikes are expected as deeper
levels are reached. While Rnwhide
operators are now working at 400foot
levels. IL must be remembered that
tho better values OF GoldfeId were
found below the 1.000-foot level. while
high grade ore has been struck in the
ComstoclS mines as low as 3. 400 feel,