davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
MENUS APPROPRIATE
FOR EARLY SUMMER
Left-oVers Are Used in the
Second Menu.

~ l.
BREAKFAST.
Farina with Cream
Boiled Black Bass with Watercress and
Fried Potatoes
Brown Bread. Drip Coffee
LUNCH
Cheese Timbales
Baked Bananas. Lettuce Sandwiches
Tea with Lemon.
DINNER.
Pot Reast. Brown Sauce.
Stuffed Tomatoes. Drowned Rice
Cucumber Salad.
Waters Cream Cheese.
Black Coffee.
II.
BREAKFAST.
Nodded Farina with Sliced Bananas.
English Kedgeree.
Toasted Brown Bread.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Thin Slices Of Reast Beef.
Cucumbers with French Dressing.
Nut Bread. Iced Tea
DINNER
Elglish Beef Soup.
Vegetable Shop Suey.
Lettuce and Cream Cheese Salad.
Strawberry Ice. Sponge Cake.
Cafe Noir.
The meals for the first day have been
planned so that the left-overs will form
q large part Of the next days food. They
are farina to be nodded. fish. and cold
boiled rice for the kedgeree. brown bread
to be toasted, harder parts Of the lettuce
and cream cheese for salad. roast beef
to be sliced and for the soup, and q few
to be served at next days
luncheon. Save out also couple OF ba-
nanas to be sliced and used with the
nodded farina.
Cheese Timbales-Make sauce with
two tablespoonfuls each OF butter and
four and half cup each OF thin cream,
white stock and milk. Melt In this half
} pound OF grated cheese. add q dash OF
salt and paprika and pour over three
whole eggs and the .yolks OF four boat
IN until spoonful can be taken np,
Turn into buttered timbale moids aud
bake standing in a pan of hot water
the water should not bold, until the
.enters are firm. Serve hot with cream
1r tomato sauce.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
Beadwork Feature
of Pattern

No feature of the fashions of the present is
noticeable than the universal employment of embroidery 1t
also wonderful how many kinds of embroidery have
been invented by the clever modes who rule desnes at
least in the matter of dress.
One of the most attractive forms of this very lovely style
of decoration found in the of beads of various kinds
The little china beads in white and black are perhaps
used than any Others but there also considerable work done
in coors.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
Beadwork a Feature.

The outline of the yoke Immediately suggests place
where these beaded effects will show advantage, and the
wide bands that trim the lower portion of the skirt
other feature where beadwork can be used
The designs for the bead embroderies well for all
Others follow conventional lines rather than anything floral
This is rather relief from former seasons and is also in
keeping with the peasant styles which have been long in
favor for of the motifs used of Oriental origin
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09

The vogue for transparent fabrics has
extended TN wolfe and marquisette are
now used for chic little unlined Eton
Jackets ana boieros trimmed with six
braid o. banc6 of aatin or taffsfa.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
My Dear Mrs. MANI:

My Dear Mrs. Manz:
Nothing eradicates that tired feeling
so quickly as to get busy over The
Herald's Page for Every Woman medi-
cally prepared with fresh and new puz-
zles. 1t is a stimulant that makes people
forget themselves in the intense interest
of seeking, Of digging, and delving to
find answers. 1t is to the mind what
sunshine is to the physical.
You have given US A Tour of the
World and we can go by any route-an
aeroplane for mine-the bird s-eye view
is fine and you surely do feel up in the
air over some of the suggestions for
names of the cities you are seeking.
Il have had fine trip, and think 1
have seen every city-hoping It Is really
SO, and not a dream and that I shall
not wake up next Sunday and find some
OF my cities vanished into thin air, am
Very truly yours.
MRS. E. DAVID BROWN
'1E26 Corcoran street"
Hopes for Many Puzzles.
My Dear Mrs. Manz:
II am sending you my list of cities,
not knowing whether two members of
one household may do this. My twelve
year -Olu sol' encouraged ny your dh-
nouncement in regard TO the children last
Sunday, worked hard over the tour of
the world" and sent them to you yes
terday. with three blanks among his list
Of cities. But since I have been able to
send a more complete list, 1 am hoping
that you can accept it.
Il care for no pleasure so much as
working over your puzzles, and hope that
they will be continued for many Sum
days to come l have only sent my
Evening star., 1911-08-13
LONDON GOSSIP.
Special cablegram to The star.

LONDON, August 12.-Half seriously
and half humorously a weekly society pa
per publishes an appeal to the Hon. Mrs.
Cecil Bingham. better known as THE
Fascinating Mrs. Chauncey,' to give to
the world her secret of perpetual youth
and beauty.
The supplicant points out that though
she. Mrs. Bingham, has had an arduous
season, and though her actual years are
those of maturity, she is positively look
ing younger than ever. The writer points
out that her persistence in looking
younger than her stepdaughter really
stands in the way of that debutante's S
matrimonial chances, and concludes by
declaring that Mrs. Bingham owes 1t to
society at large that she should make
public the secret of her eternal ju-
venility.
At all of which Mrs Bingham only
laughs and dimples like girl and insists
that II her complexion is ''peachlike" it
is simply the result of soap and water.
Lady Naylord Leyland, who was Miss
Chamberlain, will entertain largely next
month for the shooting season.
Mrs. Anthony Drexel remains at Grosve-
nor Square. looking after her daughter
Lady Maidstone, and the latter's son and
heir. but she has rented Birtley House,
modest country residence near Hindhead,
where she and her daughter will spend
September. Lady Maidstone. instead of
receiving the gigantic allowance invented
by gossips. has beggarly 5000 a year
and the young couple have the greatest
d1fhculty in keeping up anv kind of po-
having permanent home of their own
for some time. Lord Maidstone is doing
his best to increase his income by learn
Ing the stock-broking business.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
HOT SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, August H. 1911.
The week has been gay here. with the
customary first OF August throng. and, I'm
addition to the regular patronage the ho-
tel has been taxed to the utmost wit
several hundred members Of the Virginia
Bar Association. here with their families
for the twenty-third annual convent ton
and many are remaining through the
month II was the sixth consecutive
meeting Of the association at Hot Spring
and was. as usual. turned into a socisl
gala time and reunion of graduates of
the University of Virginia and the Wash
ington and Lee University. and much en-
tertaining was done for the members 10y
the cottage contingent. among whom they
have many friends.
The moonlight nights this week have
been particularly enjoyed by visitors
who have taken advantage of them for
moonlight rides and supper parties.
party taking a moonlight horseback ride
the middle OF the week was made up or
Miss Lillian Wickersham and Miss Mary
Carlisle of Washington. Miss Hirsch and
Messrs. George r. Rogers F. NJ Scovl
and j. b. Cochran
About twenty young people made the
climb up Delafield path a night or TWO
ago and enjoyed moonlight supper on
the summit OF the mountain. They in
Guided among Others Miss Rebecca Jiles
OF Washington. Miss Helen Norris, Rev,
James Avery Norris. Miss Margaret Rob-
ertson and DIR. Williams.
registered this week at the Homes tead
are Alfred Il. liam. Mrs NJ F. Nornent
Albert Carry, Miss Minnie Carry, Miss
Marjorie Keasor and L. o. Cameron of
Washington, Mr.. Helm Bruce and Mrs
Bruce of Louisville, Judge and Mrs.
George l.. Christian Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
PINEY POINT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PINEY POINT, Nd. August 10.

PINEY POINT. Nd. August 10. 1911
An interesting series of athletic events
attracted attention the past week. Mr.
Calls OF Baltimore had charge of the ar
rangements. and a 25-yard dash, JO-yard
dash, bag race, three-legged race. tug-of-
war. fat mems race and fat ladies' race
we're some OF the interesting features
Prizes were given to the winners in each
A game Of base ball was also an enjoy
able feature. being played between two
picked teams. Nearly all of the cottages
along the beach are occupied. Mr.. Fred
Tew has been visiting his mother and
family at their cottage, Tumble Inn on
his way west. Milton ]. Fillius and
Charles A. Stevens of Washington are
rehearsing for minstrel show to be
given in the ballroom Saturday night,
the proceeds of which are to be given to
the Valley Lee Church. The cast will be
made up of the guests al the hotel The
recent arrivals at the hotel include Mr.
and Mrs. Milton j. Ffllus and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Stevens and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Cornwell and fami-
ly. Mrs: Marion Duckett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kidd. Miss Myrtle Tolson. George B. Bury,
James w. BARLEY. Joseph G. BARLEY,
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller and family,
Clagett Hayden. n. 3. Scott. T. E. Ed
wards. Mrs. Hoag. Clayton BealI and Mr.
Harry Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Easby-
Smith have visiting them at their cottage
Mr.. Ambrose of Washington
Evening star., 1911-08-13
NORTH BEACH.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NORTH BEACH, Md. August Il, 1911.
Miss Charlotte Pairo entertained twenty
young people at dance Thursday even
ing at her summer home, Pairo Cottage.
The house was tastefully decorated with
Japanese lanterns. flags and boat equip
ment. The participants of the evening
were Misses Myrtle Wren. Lille Harri-
son. Esther Bell, Catherine Bell. Jennie
Whalen. Bessie Saunders. Margaret
Knowles. Augusta Sans, Nina Pairo, and
Messrs. Albert Spear. Ed Kerchert, VIII
Duterman. Frank Wyman. Elmer Doolin.
Barton Pairo. Fred Awkward. Fisher.
Breywood and Love. Late in the even
ing refreshments were served. Mrs. Awk
ward has as her guests for the season
Annie Schott. MIR. Ed Kerchert of New
York is building a pretty cottage at
North Beach. Mr.. Harrison. harbor-
master of New York, is spending the
summer with his family at the Avalon
Cottage Miss Ethel Grist has been the
guest Of Miss Lillian Timberlake at her
cottage on Washington avenue. Mr.. and
were guests OF Mrs. ]. d. Timberlake.
Mrs. Shehan entertained at euchre Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton
Cady are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
CROUCH of Washington, d. c.
Mrs. William S. Riley, Mrs. NJ A.
Kenna, Mrs Lee Myers and Mrs CAL
yer returned to their homes in Wash
house guests Of Mrs. II. B. Matthews.
Miss Mary Deeds. Miss Alice Mcdonald
and Miss Rose Mary Lucas Of Wash.
ington are guests Of Mrs. 8. A. Gaskins.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY.
special Correspondence OF The Star
ARCNDEL-ON-TH Md

ARCNDEL-ON-THE- Nd
August L.. 1911.
Among the Washingtonians who are en-
joying camp life at The Island. near
Arundel on the Bay are Messrs. r. NJ.
Norris, W. ID. lockwood and j. r. Til
ton.
Miss May Barron and Miss Marguerite
Barron returned to Washington today,
after a visit to their sister, Mrs. +. c.
Graham. at Nedanna cottage.
Mrs. VI. /. Weller entertained at a bridge
party prior to her return to Washington
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs Weller have
closed Deer Lodge for a few weeks, but
will return and be the guests over SUM-
day at Liberty Lodge of Mr.. and Mrs
Bosley.
Miss Inez Jones. who has been the house
guest of Miss Helen Shea for several
weeks. has returned 10 Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schcoley and Mr.. Horace
George OF Washington are occupying
Humph Villa for a fortnight.
Raymond Gibney and Victor Schultz,
two Washington boys, who are staying at
P. II. Mcintyre of Washington. shot a
blue heron yesterday. The bird measured
four feet from tip to tip.
The town commissioners reelected Mr..
Thomas w. Smith mayor of Arundel at
their business meeting Saturday night,
and also elected Mr.. j. c. Courts, better
known among his Washington friends as
Sir John" secretary Of the township,
and Mr.. Amos Medford. treasurer.
Mr. Frederick Owens Of Washington
was the weekend guest of Mr., j. c.
Courts.
Mr. T. c. Graham made the trip from
Washington in his touring car for over
and because Of the bad roads
from recent heavy rains the time consum-
ed was six and a half hours.
Mrs. Van Zandt, mother Of Mrs. Jean
Evening star., 1911-08-13

ington passed the week at the beach with
his launch. Grace X. having as his guests
Fred stephens. William Loub. Frank
keese and George 7. Dalton. While in
port they made the Linwood headqua rters.
Miss Marion Wright of Washington is
visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
". F. Renshaw. Mrs. Horace J. Don
naliy of Washington will spend the bal
ance of the summer with her mother.
Mrs H. Whitzell Mrs. w F.. Cowen and
daughters of Washington have taken the
Eckstein cottage for August. having as
their guest Mrs. Emma Barrier. Mrs.
Norman Pruitt and daughter. Miss Har-
riett Pruitt, of Capitol Hill are stopping
at the Francis. Mrs. r. Fl. Boardman.
wife of Capt Boardman of Washington.
and her family are at the Walcott Mr..
have returned to the beach, and will
spend August at their Beach drive home
with Mrs. Henderson.
Late arrivals to join the Washington
colony at Colonial Beach Hotel are Mr.
and Mrs. F. P. Morgan, W. L. Lock-
wood. James Z. Redman, Mrs j. +.
Chamberhn. Miss Chamberin, ". L.
Chamberlin. Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Brown.
G. B. Bower, Mrs. and Mrs. J. F. Shectz
r. Fl. Howard and family, r. B. Max
well. W. Bathon. ]. Robert Raeburn, \.
J. Voelit. J. d. Kane. Emil Bender. p.
s. Stahlnicker. ]. F. Clancy, George D.
Ashton, Elmer L. Beall, j. Abbott and
wife, Miss Annie c. Reilly, l.. NJ. Vree-
f. Heath. Miss NJ. Bender. Miss Nj.
Young. +. NJ Finley.
Mrs. Charles j. Killer and family of
Washington are spending August at their
home on LOSING avenue, having as their
guests Mrs Ferd knight and family and
mother. Mrs. Tomlin of Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tennyson, jr., of
Washington are being entertained by the
latter's parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. +. John
son. at their home. Rosedale.
Mrs, Frank H. Hambright of Washing
Mrs. G. A. Rouse. Mrs. Elya McNa-
mara, II. Koss. Miss Carolyn NJ Winnie.
w. E. Weiser, J. F.. Patton. Victoria
Boyer Viola b. Lusby Roxie McFall and
Miss Helen Weiner are some Of the late
Washington arrivals at the Byrd.
F.. r. Kaiser. Miss Mae Robinson, Miss
Clara Anderson. Mrs Bessie Sullivan
Frank Beach, Dick B. Allen, Joe keating.
w. Irving Harne. Chester kirt and Mrs.
Burton. all of Washington. are stopping,
at the Althea.
The late arrivals at the Walcott House
from Washington Mr.. and Mrs. II
G Gray. r. r. Gore, E. j. Lynch. John
T. Kenealy and son. D. F.. Miller, Mrs.
f.. Twomey, Miss NJ Twomey, Mrs
Walter Collins. Miss Collins. Mrs W. NJ
Plummer. Mrs. E. F. Spiers. Miss Mabel
CoOmbs. Miss Florence Creamer. w. J.
Anderson, Mrs. Warner S. Sterling, Mrs
George r. Nelson and children, Mrs.
James III. Pinto. Mrs. George w. Lawson.
Mrs. F.. b. Nelson. d. j. Fitzgerald and
J. O. Connor.
Mrs Emma King. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. !
Fowler and family Miss Irene King of
Washington and Charles Stanton. Ro-
sier Brown of Alexandria. Va. arc at the
Johnson House
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Women.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
II seems that women have aiways been
pretty much the same as they are now.
Prof. Flinders Petrie, the celebrated
ESyptologist, has just dug I'D a LOT of
mummies of the era when Roman fashions
were in vogue and. apparently, women
We're then very much given to the same
ideas as those OF today. One mummy
dtscloses the pretty woman who loved
clothes and jewels and whose face be-
trays the fact that vanity was a con-
trolling motive. Another shows some
thing OF the intellectual type and she was
evidently blue-stocking, while n third
seems TO be the typical mother-in-law.
1t does not need the evidences OF two
Thousand years ago to prove all this,
but II may be considered as cumulative
Prof Ferrera is now publishing a series
OF articles on Roman women, another
distinguished scholar is revealing TO us
women OF the age of Pericles, while the
cuneiform inscriptions from Babylonia
are being studied to the same purpose
We learn from all these that the ..eter-
nal feminine" can't he changed In
this she differs from the male SEX
Men are supposed to be less susceptible
than women, but they alter their views
much more easily. There are fewer
points of contact between the men or
today and of antiquity than between
the women, and for this the latter are
responsible. Although they will not
change themselves, women know how
to make men alter their lives, and are
doing SO.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Md,

August II. 1911
The midseason crowds are as large if
not larger than at the beginning of the
summer. The tent colony continues to
grow. Mr.. p. Is. Pennington and the
Misses Pennington and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Ball and son are some Of the
addition and enjoy the simple life'' next
week. The festive mosquitoes are less
numerous. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H.
Ridgeway and daughter and Mr.. Harvey
Nichol and family of Washington have
taken DR.. Hicks camp for two weeks.
The following Washingtonians came
down at the week end and were enter
tanned at Camp Dixie by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bomar: Capt and Mrs. A. ID. Hathaway.
Mrs. f. d. Frank. William Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse A. Ledman, Masters
ter. Other visitors at Camp Dixie were
Mr.. w. l.. Rogers James d. Brown
and Miss Frank Mr.. and Mrs.
CHRISTOPHER Columbus. Mr and Mrs.
Ed Mr Mysrs' ay;r IN Mr.. ~ Frank aa Freeman. n
Connors, DR.. and Mrs. Nelson and Miss
Virginia Mankin of Washington. D. c..
were weekend visitors at the camp of
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Connors. Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Borden and daughter and
are spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert La Riviere. Mr. and Mrs.
f. Nj. Es1kins have returned to their home
in Washington after a months stay at
the beach. Mr.. and Mrs w. F.. Harper
and mother are among the weekend
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Faulkner of the
Post Office Department have returned
home after a visit to Mrs. La Riviere
Mrs w. W. Orrison and Miss Ruby Or
rison and Miss Olive Hanes OF Ashburn,
Va: Mrs. SwartZ Of Leesburg, Va. and
Mr.. Edmund Burke of Washington are
among the vacationists and pleasure
seekers. Misses Helen and Alice Morris.
who have been guests Of the Misses
Beard at their cottage. have returned
home. Mr. w. Perry Of Washington is
the guest of +. T. Israel. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. +. 5.
Ryan and son. j. e. kreb. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Gunnes. Mr. A. r. Brown and
II. r. Algate OF Washington are spend
ing a while at the beach.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
August IL, 1911
One carload of flowers was sent from
Philadelphia for the table decorations at
the supper party given by John c. c.
Mayo of Paintville. KY, and Garrett
Wall of Richmond. after the bal poudre.
when seventy-f1ve guests gathered about
a long table built especially for the af-
fair in the cafe The supper will 60
down in the social history Of the Springs
ever seen here, for 6.OOO roses. 1900 lilies
of the valley, orchids for the corsage
bouquets and yards and yards of vines
and smilax were used. while shaded
candelabras added a soft glow to the
beautiful scene.
The custom of morning germans has
been revived and last week two of them
that given by George w. Stevens. in
honor of his daughter, Miss Helen
Stevens, and his daughter-in-law. Mrs.
J. Paul Stevens The german Tuesday
morning was arranged by the following
committee: Thomas Paine. Atlanta,
chairman: George W. Stevens. Richmond:
John Middleton. New York: Rawlins
Lowndes Joe Brown Connally. Frank
l.. Ross. John A. Thayer, Charleston.
$. c.; John ". Grant: Atlanta; J. r. A.
Washington. d. c.: Pendleton Turner.
Washington, and Hugh Richardson.
A rustic country supper was given last
night at the Thornton Lewis summer
home. known as The Meadows, situated
back from the Springs about two miles.
the affair being in honor of their guest,
Miss Marthena Harrison of Washington.
a granddaughter OF President Harrison.
The guests went over in automobiles.
drags. carriages and on horseback, and
the joIliest kind of time was enjoyed
A visitor here this week is Senior don
Angel Algara Remero de Terreres who
is attache at the Mexican legation at
Miss de Milhost and Miss Riggs OF
arrived on the week end for
a visit
II. Rozer Duany, jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs II. Rozier Deiany of Washington
are here.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. va.

OltD rOlNI COMFORI, Va,
August l., 1911.
When Gen. Frederick d. Grant arriv
at Old Point last week he was warmly
welcomed by Lieut.. Col Clarence p.
Townsley and the officers of his staff.
The general was accompanied by his aid.
Lieut.. Nj. W. House, and the occasion of
his visit was tour of inspection of the
fortress. Although the generals visit
was. OF necessity. a short one, he was
informally entertained at the Officers
Club at the garrison
Lieut.. and Mrs. Guy Mix. L. S. A., en-
tertained at two tables of bridge Thurs
day evening, their guests being Miss En-
lily Hughes. Miss Leonie Berry, Miss
Natalie Berry, Miss Lola Berry. Pay
master Harry II. Palmer. Ensign A. G.
Dibrell and Ensign II. E. Welte, of the
L. 8. s. Prairie.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Chamberlin
from Washington include Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. L. Neibee, II. w. Eibsl, DR.. A. Frances
Foxe. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Williams. c. b.
Asher, III. M. Humason, Harry r. Beck,
Clarence Bean. F. S. Lamson, w. s.
Maryoe. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Farley and daughter.
Miss F. M. Jost. Miss E. NJ Phillips. Miss
Ethel NJ. Saffold, A. l.. Kenny, l. =.
Thomas. II. @. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Whitaker, Miss l.. Mitchell, A.
r.. Dorrok, Roscoe II. Allanan, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. r. Brooks. Fl. h. Parsons. Mrs.
E. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Pot
ter. Mrs. L. II. Senteune. Miss Mary King
and w. ID. Foster.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
COLONIAL BEACH.
ecial Correspondence Of The star.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va,

COLONlAL BEACH. Va,
August II, 1911.
Washington ladies interested in the
Bell Home held their annual lawn fete
In the grounds Of the Colonial Hotel last
Wednesday evening. The booths and
grounds were artistically decorated with
japanese lanterns and flags. which, COM
bined with numerous incandescent lights
and dainty dresses of the fair lady assist
ants. presented a picture OF beauty long to
be remembered. The night was ideal, and
the booths were we'll patronized by the
generously disposed public-thus netting a
neat sum for the benefit of the Bell
Home. Mrs. Frank Ourand was in charge
OF the ice cream booth. having as her
assistants Mrs. w. F. Renshaw, Mrs f.
A. Roper, Mrs. Sutton, Miss Dashiell
and Miss N. l. Whitzell. The laundry
was In charge of Miss Davenport, assist
ed by the ladies and children of the
home. Mrs. George r. Weaver was as
sisted at the fancy table by Misses Mabel
and Bessie Barnes. The candy table was
presided over by Mrs. Sydney Harrison.
assisted by Mrs. Connick. Mrs. Harry
was dispensed by Mrs. e. Fl. Southard.
who was helped by Mrs. George J. Stat
ford. Mrs. Robinson, Miss Rust. Miss
Southard and Miss Miller. Miss Alice
H. weaver n0d Cn6fSe OF the fortune
telling tent. assisted by Mrs. z. w. Jayne.
The entire management Of the lawn fete
was under the direction of Mrs. T. b.
Harrison.
Mrs. J.. E. Robey and daughters OF
Washington are spending some time at
their cottage here Mrs. e. J. Humphrey
and daughters. Misses Helen and Ruth
Humphrey of Washington. are visiting
the formers sister. Mrs. F. R. Lamb. at
her beach drive home. Mr. Frankton
Harris and his bride Of Washington are
being entertained this week by the par
ents OF Mrs Harris. Mr.. and Mrs A. c.
Thour are hosts also to Mrs William
Dawson. Mrs Henry Bieble of Washing
ton is spending August at her cottage
here. and is entertaining her sister, Miss
Julia Waxmuth. DIR. and Mrs. R. A.
having as their guests Mrs. Daniels
mother, Mrs. l.. H. Johnson, and Mrs.
r. Sommers and daughter. Miss Bessie
Sommers. Capt. Clyde Smith Of Wash