davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
NORTH BEACH.
Special Correspondence of The Star


NORTH BEACH, Md, July %, 1011
Miss Helen Mansury entertained the
e. "A. 7. S. Club at her summer cottage
haywood, Thursday. A luncheon and
launch party were among the features
Of the occasion. Among the invited
guests from Washington. D. c., were
Misses Blanche Klinger. Mildred Koontz.
Ella Watkins, Louise Southworth, Kath-
crime Kalbfus. Majorie Bare, Lucy
Gavis and Gladys Watkins. The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Koontz. Mrs.
J. d. Timberlake has as her guests Mr..
and Mrs. 8. II. Smith and Miss --azei
Smith Of Washington. Mr.. Francis d.
Roche and Mr.. J. E. Roche have taken
a cottage and are entertaining Miss Helen
Donaldson and Miss Marie Chapman dur
ing the heated term.
Mrs. +. E. Mansury was hostess for the
Northeast Euchre Club of Washington,
D. c.. last week Rev. DIR. Tudor and
Mrs. Tudor of Washington We're guests
at the Holiday. DR.. Tudor of1ciated at
the dedication Of the new Union Church,
recently completed.
Mrs H. II. Mckee and Mr.. William
Mckee are at the Calvert. Mrs. X.
Graves and Mrs. Hattie A. Tuckerman
vacationists. Maj. and Mrs. Williams en-
tertained large number of guests at a
euchre Saturday evening at the Holla-
day. Mrs. William Dudley and Miss
Francis Burkett Of Linden, Md. are
among the summer colony at the beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Burch. Mrs. L. ".
Burch, Misses Lillian and Dorothy
Burch, Miss Edna Boone and Mr.. John
Mahony spent a few days here last week
Mrs. Fred G. Mitchell. Miss Mitchell.
Miss Marion Mccoy OF Washington are
guests of Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee The
following Washingtonians are among the
visitors at the Holiday: Mr.. and Mrs.
V. G. Dickey, Mr.. II. H. Dickey, Mrs
C. Bowman, Mrs. William Harrison, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hinckle and family, Mrs
j. Dearborn. and children. Mrs. Harvey
E. Jester and children, Mrs. J. Hughes,
Misses Janette and Florence Hughes
Mr.. Vincent Hughes. Mr.. B. Avery. Miss
Wildwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rohrman,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith and fam
lily, Mrs. s. A. Messervy. Miss Dorothy
Messervy. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ingle. Mr..
and Mrs Townsend and family. Mr.. Her.
bert Greedy, Mr.. and Mrs. John p Hess,
Miss Elsie Bulls, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Dolphin and Miss Edna Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
al Correspondence Of The Star.


BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. July 81, 1911.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
johnson gave a delightful dance in hon
or Of their niece. Miss Eleanor Ewing.
The porches and lawns, were decorated
with japanese lanterns. The lower floor
was cleared for dancing and decorated
with wild flowers
Mrs. NJ. H. Pilling gave a dinner and
dance at the BueKa Vista Spring Hotel
In honor Of her daughter. Miss Ruth Pill
ling Following dinner there was dane
ing in the ballroom. About forty Of the
young folks Of the summer colony were
present.
Baron Uchida and family will remain
here for some time.
Lieut. ]. NJ. Wright and Lieut.. Earl
North Of the United States Army spent
family. Miss Maitland Marshall of
Washington is the guest of Miss Ruth
Bliss.
Miss Hannah Mccormick of Washing
ton, who has been the guest OF Miss
Ethel Hundley for several weeks. has
Joined her family. who are stopping at
the Monterey Inn
During the past week the Monterey
Country Club has been the center OF
much attraction. Bridge parties drew
The tennis committee has arranged for
a Junior girls tennis tournament, which
will be played next week.
Among those registered at Blue Ridge
Summit and immediate vicinity are the
following:
Monterey Inn-Mrs W. Aspinwald, Mrs
MEG Adams, John L. Edwards W. q.
Du Bose. S. d. Breckenridge. Mrs Sam
uel Wallis, Miss Virginia Wallis. Master
s. Teakle Wallis. ]. H. Gregory. jr.: Rob-
ert Talbot. c. V. Wheeler. w. P. Brown,
G. L.. Baker. Miss Maitland Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mccormick, Miss
Hannah e. Mccormick. Miss Isabella Nc
Cormick of Washington.
Buena Vista Spring Hotel-Mrs. ]. II.
Doyle. George A. Schneider. Miss c. A.
Schneider. Miss Ida Frenhinson, Charles
S. Weston and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Schneider, H. c.. Schneider, j. NJ. Schnei-
der. jr.; John B. Flick and family OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. M,


July %, 1911
The people Of Mountain Lake Park are
delighted because Of the positive assur-
ance that President Taft will visit the
park on Grand Army day, Tuesday, Au-
gust 20. which marks the close of the
annual chautauQua. 1t will be reunion
Of the Blue and the Gray and there will
be a mammoth display OF fireworks at
night. The Mountain Lake Park Asso-
citation counts on the largest crowd the
park has ever known Secretary Charles
D. Hilles has sent word Of the President 8
acceptance for that day. President Taft
was to have been at Mountain Lake Park
June q, at the opening of the season to
speak on Philippine missions, but at the
last moment was obliged to cancel the en-
gagement.
The number of visitors to the park is
increasing daily. There is no lack in
amusements. The golf links and the ten
mis- courts are being we'll patronized.
Croquet finds many devotees. while bath
ing in the lake is q pleasant pastime.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety anniversary at Mountain Lake Park
began this afternoon with reunion Of
members and delegates, with short adj
dresses and music. The program tomor-
row will open with a missionary expert
ence meeting, 10 De IolloWeo with q SER
mon by DIR. Charles Alfred Shelton, SUI
perintendent Of Mountain Lake Park. The
service for young people in the afternoon
will be presided over by Mrs. Charles G.
Summers, and the platform meeting in
the evening will be In charge of Judge
Thomas Ireland Elliott of Baltimore. The
address will be by Miss Minerva L.
Guthapfel missionary to Korea. The con-
ference will end Monday.
The INSTRUMENTATION Christian
Workers and Bible Conference opens
next Friday, and will continue until Au-
gust 9. The speakers opening day will be
Dr.. Charles w. Baldwin of Baltimore, DIR.
Whitford l. Mcdowell of Roland Park
and ex-United States Senator George L.
Wellington OF Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
CApoN SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, ".

CAPON SPRINGS. ". Va,
July %. 1911
A beautiful german was given Thursday
evening at Capon By the young men at the
Springs. Dancing began at $50 o'clock.
the cotillon being led by Robert A. Dent
Of Washington with Miss Adele Gibson
q the same city. A number Of attractive
figures were introduced. for six of them
pretty favors. including hats, fancy aprons
dolls. brides. candy and flowers being pro-
vided. During the later evening supper
was served. Fifteen couples participated
Misses Carrie and Mamie Gibson, Miss
Virginia Brown, the Misses Florence and
Dorothy Hellman. DR.. and Mrs. Robert T.
Sullivan, Miron S. Curtis, William B.
Curtis. w. A. Draper, L. n. Haas, Justus
Gibson and Ralph Hospital. all of Wash
ington; Miss Alma Phelps, Miss Turner.
Frank Hack. Fred Legg of Baltimore; w.
II. Sale Nelson, Capon: Miss Martha
Cook. Miss Helen Young. Robert N.
Groner. Norfolk; the Misses Pauline and
Florence Little, Philadelphia: Ralph B..
Snapp, Winchester. Va: Edgar Worthing-
ton and Richard Keedy. Hagerstown,
Md. and Miss Grace Perkins, Richmond,
Va.
Monday morning a card party was
given by Mrs. Albert Ellsworth Acker of
Jacksonville, Fla, formerly of Washing
ton. Tables were arranged for both euchre
and bridge, the winners Of the attractive
prizes being Mrs. c. w. Robertson. Mrs
Gibson, Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Robert T.
Sullivan of Washington and Mrs. Bassett
Of Norfolk. At the conclusion of the
games an elaborate luncheon was served
to which several additional guests were
invited. Saturday morning a similar en-
tertainment was given by Mrs. J. ]. Rus
sell Of Washington, wife OF Representa-
tive Russell OF Missouri. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. McIlhenny Of
Washington; Mrs Lambert of Philadel-
phfa, Mrs. Acl<er Of Jacksonville, Mrs
Smith of New York and Mrs. Bassett Of
Norfolk.
Tuesday morning Mrs. c. W. Robertson
Of Washington gave large party of sew
eral tables. both for bridge and eight
handed euchre followed by a luncheon
Sunday evening q jolly chatting dish
party was given by Miss Adele Gibson Of
Washington. Among the guests were
Mrs. Gibson, DR.. and Mrs. Robert T. Sui
Ivan. Miss Virginia Brown. the Misses
Holman, the Misses Carrie and Mamie
Gibson. Justus Gibson, Robert A. Dent,
Miron s. Curtis. Ralph Hospital and w
A. Draper. all Of Washington, and w. H.
Sale Nelson of Capon. During the enter
tainnaent a mandolin and college glee con-
cert was rendered by the young gentle
men present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
SPRING LAKE.
Isi Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
SPRING LAKE, y. j.. July q, 1911.
The tennis championship OF the North
Jersey coast in mems singles. mems dou-
bles and mixed doubles and the open an
nual tournament will be played on the
Casino courts beginning Monday, July 81.
Two prizes will be awarded I'm each event,
and consolation prize lin mems singles.
Among the late Washington arrivals at
the New Monmouth is Miss NJ. c. Whit
all.
Mrs. Julia Talbot and Mrs. y. B. SWEET
yer are recent Washington registrations
at the Shoreham.
Washington is represented at the Essex
and Sussex by Mr. and Mrs {. II. Bird.
sail and y. j. Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Epicurean Tastes Of Romans.

From the National Magazine. II
'If q man will feed daintily." says a
Latin writer, ''he must indulge In Sarhfah
peacocks, Phrygian fowls. Melian cranes
Etolian kids, Chalcedonian porpotse&
Tarentine oysters. Chan mussels. Egyp-
tian dates. Spanish acorns. cells from
Tarshish. pixies from Pessinus. sea nsfi
from UNDERGRADUATES made especially
costly by the difficulties Of transportation.
Thousands of peacocks and nightingales
were killed for their brains alone. Lucul-
lus. a more refined epicure, dedicated his
saloons to certain gods, and when CIV
ing a dinner to Pompey and Caesar or
dered an extemporaneous supper in the
Room OF Apollo" explaining when his
guests were astoniehed at its magn1f-
cence. that he always spent 800 sterl-
ing upon every banquet in that apart
ment. It IL recorded Of Apicius that
when he had expended ali but 80OO
pounds he committed suicide to escape
beggary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BAR HARBoR.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

BAR HARBOR, Me, July 81. 1911.
| One of the chief events OF this weei
at Bar Harbor was the visit Of the Bos
| ton Yacht Club. which. following tn.
example set by the larger yachts of tn,
Eastern Yacht Club. the week before
made a long cruise from Marbleheat
town to Bar Harbor. winding up it's trir
here today. Something like Atty yacht.
took part in the cruise. 1t is a long triI
for yachts Of such small size as thu
craft in the fleet.
The first meeting of the horse show d.
rectors was held this week, and a goot
start was made on getting ready for the
annual show, which will be held August
%, % and "a.
It is announced that Mrs. Nichola!
Longworth is to be the guest during 8
part Of August of Mrs. Nicholas L. An
derson at her cottage, on Mount Deser'
street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna Of Washington, WHIT
came over from her Seal Harbor home
and Mrs. George L. Thompson Of Phila
delphia were among the entertainers a.
luncheon at the Swimming Club Sat
urday.
DIR. F.. Fremont Smith of Washington
entertained at dinner at his cottage. OF
Mount Desert street, Friday evening ir
honor of Gen. Horace Porter and DR.
Mende of Berne, Switzerland. who 1.
passing Few days here as the guest OF
Gen. Porter.
Bar Harbor friends are congratulatini
Miss Mary E. Ogden and Johnston d.
Forest on their engagement, which wa!
announced this week. Much interest cen
tered here. as Miss Ogden is one Of thu
/ known n ho en- an1
and has been making her summer home
| here for many years. Mr.. de Forest i:
| also well known here and is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. de Forest Of
| New York. The Ogdens are among thu
| leading families here, and this is an in
teresting event of early summer.
The tax rate was announced this week
and will be $3.50 per thousand. an in
! crease Of 81 over that of last year, which
was $1,000. This naturally was not greet
| ed with much pleasure by the heavy tax
payers here, as the tax rate Of late year.
has been steadily rising.
| The f1rN society wedding OF prominence
| this summer will take place at Grind
stone Neck August l6. when Miss Fran
ces Lewis Trotter will become the bride
OF Albert Chatfeld Gilbert of New York
Miss Trotter Is the daughter of Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Nathan Trotter of Philadelphia
| who have made their summer home a.
Grindstone Neck for many years. The
| wedding will take place In the Episcopa
Church of St Christopher s-by-the-Sea
| and will be one of the elaborate function.
| of the summer. Grindstone Neck boast.
large Philadelphia colony. which will
| be present In numbers.
| Mrs. John Sanford of Amsterdam, N. Y.
and Newport IS the guest Of Miss Celes
| tine Eustis at Mare Vista.
| Countess MOltke Huitfeld Of Denmark
and Mr. Edgar of New York are thu
guests of Nine Bonaparte and J. n. 30
naparte at the Woodbine, West street.
| Count Ehrensvard, minister to tn,
| United States from Sweden. is here fol
| the season.
| Mrs. B. H. Warder Of Washington D
| c.. arrived Thursday to be the guest o.
| her daughter, Mrs. Ward Thoron, a
| Greenlawn, West street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
HIGHLANDS.
special Correspondence Of The Star.


HIGHLANDS, n. j., July u, 1911.
There will be a baby parade this year
instead of a four-day carnival. Last year
over 200 children were in the procession.
and Its popularity demanded Q similar
affair again. but on larger scale. About
forty prizes have to date been donated
by summer residents.
The Victoria numbers among its patrons
r. S. Morse of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Thurston, Miss
Adele Thurston and Mr.. and Mrs. W. s.
Jackson of Washington are summering at
the Monmouth.
The Leonard House numbers among its
patrons A. c. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs.
@. M. eBiddle. A. +. Housed, Mrs. o. l..
Housed and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D.
Kennedy Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Lindsay and
family of Washington are late arrivals
at the Old East View House.
Spending the summer months at the
Thompson House are Miss Anita Walling,
Mrs F. l.. Walling. Oliver Walling. Fred
srick l.. Porter and Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
II. Hutchinson OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BRADLEY BEACH.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH, N. j., July q 1911.
Any person who won't pay S cents
for life insurance while surf bathing from
the public grounds at Bradley Beach mus
go into the ocean in some isolated spot.
according to an edict the owner Of the
bathing privileges issued a week ago.
Washington is represented at the Beach
View House by Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Carl
ton, Mr.. and, Mrs. r. T. Mcnamara and
b. 8. Harms.
Hotel La Refine is entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Sweeten, Mrs. l. L. Mont
gomery, Arthur L. Montgomery, j. II.
Horton, Miss Mary g. Horton. Archi-
bald F. Gregory. Mrs. D. s. Ewing and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Blackwell Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, 4


July q. 1911.
A beach commission was appointed
this week to improve the ocean front
because the rapid growth Of Point
Pleasant as summer resort is now
demanding further development Of the
property. The cottagers and regular
hotel patrons met Sunday at the
Leighton and organized the body, CALL
ing 1T the Point Pleasant Beach Asso-
citation. Heretofore the borough clear
ed portion of the beach of drift wood
and sea weeds every year and the as
sociatiou will take similar care Of the
entire ocean front. Among the late
southern arrivals at the Leighton is
William Mueheisen of Washington
The Carrollton is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Martin. Miss Bertha L. Martin, Miss
Lucille Barnett. Mrs. Thomas D. Bar
nett and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Row.
land of Washington. Pine Bluff Inn
numbers among its patrons Miss
Blanche K. Porter. Miss Louise Porter,
Mr. and Mrs Henry L. Porter, Wallace
Manning and Frederick H. Seaman Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BELMAR.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BELMAR. N j., July 81, 1911.
Yacht racing last Saturday drew nearly
300 boating enthusiasts to Shark river.
Washington is represented at Hotel Co
lumbia by Miss H. c. Him and f. D.
Loew, who are spending the season here.
D. A. Outcalt has joined the Washing
ton colony at Melrose Inn.
Washington is represented at the Nep-
tune by Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mason. Miss
Emily Mason, Miss Juliette Mason, War
rem Mason, Arthur Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Youmans.
Registered at the Carleton are Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Pugh. Miss Mary /. Sayre.
Mrs w. H. Sayre, A. o. Powelson. Miss
Emile NJ. Powelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick ]. Romans of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
CAPE MAY.
eeial Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPE MAY, n. j.. July

CAPE MAY. N. j.. July q. 1911.
Westinghouse have continued to come
| into this resort during the week and
they are taking a leading part in all OF
the social events which are transpiring.
This week has been one full Of happen
ings which have taken up the time of the
visitors to its fullness.
At the golf club there have been many
events for both the men and the women.
The women enjoyed a euchre party Mon
day, a five hundred bridge party Thurs
day, and tea this afternoon. During
the progress OF the tea, the regular week
ly women's clock golf or putting contest
took place. On the other hand, the men
during the week. and this afternoon there
was given their eighteen-hole handicap
medal play tournament best ball
contest also took place on the links this
for a match which will take place with
team from the Atlantic City Golf Club
at Atlantic City. August 2. week later
a return match will be played at Cape
May.
The fishing has been excellent and hun
dreds of weak fish. sea tog, bake and
Cape May goodies are being caught both
In the Cape May harbor and off at sea-
This sport has taken up the attention Of
great many Of the male visitors and not
last practically all day. and it is not an
uncommon thing for party to return
with from 100 to 500 fish caught by hook
and line.
The Cape May Yacht Club is this week
enjoying its annual cruise to yacht
clubs on the north Jersey coast. 1t
has been gone all the week. taking in
the clubs at Atlantic City. Seaside Park,
Deal Beach and Bay Head.
Mrs. s. 8. Hunt Of Washington is en-
joying the season as a guest at the Hotel
Lafayette.
8. E. Wilkinson OF Danville, Va, is a
guest at the Crestlyn.
Clarke Waggaman OF Washington is a
guest at the Hotel Cape May.
DR.. and Mrs. W. E. Sparks Of Washing
ton are sojourning at the Hotel Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wild of Washing
ton are registered at the Glenwood.
Miss Ethel Griener is q guest at Star
Villa.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Witherspoon
Of Washington arrived at the Hotel Cape
May this week for an extended visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Twenty Million Cigars Daily.
,m the National Magazine.

From the NATIONAL Mdgtzine.
There are 20.O00000 cigars consumed
daily in the United States alone. and the
Importance of the establishment in this
country of plantations that can produce
high grade Havana and Sumatra cigar
wrappers can only be realized when the
immense total Of the consumption OF
cigars Is kept In mind. Looking at tho
matter from a practical standpoint. Il
seems singular that this country has de-
pended SO long upon the small districts
In Sumatra and Cuba adapted to the pro-
duction of this high-grade tobacco leaf
for its choicest brands of cigars; but II
has seemed in years past absolutely i'm
possible to produce anything to compare
with It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ALLENHURST.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALLENHURST, N. j., July %, 1911.
During the week all the tennis enthu-
siasts have been frequenting the courts
daily in anticipation Of making a good
showing at the tournament next month.
Washington Is represented at the AL
lenhurst Club by Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Mortimer. Raymond F. Mortimer, Arthur
l.. King, Miss Natalie Morton and Mr..
and Mrs. f.. L. Morton.
Recent arrivals at the Dunes include
Mr.. and Mrs Walter French, Miss Dor
othy French, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Hughes.
Howard G. Hughes and Miss Emile
Waters of Washington.
Among the late registrations at the
Curlew are Col. and Mrs. r. F. Cor
don. H. L. Gordon, A. l.. Oliver, Miss
Daisy l.. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X.
Forsythe and Donald Forsythe Of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
DEAL BEACH.
ial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
DEAL, n. j.. July 81. 1911.
With cooler weather and ocean breezes,
cottagers and Lotel patrons have felt
more inclined to turn their attention to-
ward amusements that were neglected
during the recent warm weather. Dancing
especially is attracting large numbers.
This season deliciously ripe watermelons
have been so plentiful that twenty-four
young people formed a party Tuesday
evening to gather on the lawn to eat
some. Ten melons were cut and were
easily disposed OF.
washington is represented at Hath
away Inn by Mrs. B. l.. Morton. Miss
Elaine r. Morton. Howard 8. Morton,
William J. Huntley. A. c. Burgner. Miss
Alice e. Burgner and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Sutphen.
Among the late arrivals at the Ocean
View are Henry I. Waters, Mr. and Mrs,
E. L. Martin. Miss Jean H. Martin. w.
E Reiter, Miss Florence Bottom and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick J. Bottom Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
AVON-BY-THE-SEA.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
AVON. July 81. 1911.
Cooler weather has made tennis pop
ular again.
The Avon Inn is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick l.. Cooley, Arthur j.
Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Engleson.
Miss Elizabeth Engleson. Mrs. Thomas
s. Doolin and James d. Doolin OF
Washington.
Arrivals at the Buckingham include
r. T. Reilly, Horace Waters, Mrs.
Emile NJ. Horton. Miss Winifred Hor-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Down
ing, Mrs. w. E. Downing, Arthur VOL
verton and Mr.. and Mrs. 8. a. Hickey
OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BAY HEAD.
Of The Star.

SpecIaf correspondence OF The Star.
BAY HEAD, N. j., July 81, 1911.
Miss Margarey Hoge. Mr.. and Mrs
Walford s. Hoge. Miss Alice NJ. Merriam,
Miss Margaret Merriam, Miss Anna Gre
bel. Miss Mildred Grebel and Miss Bar
bara Hoge of Washington are spending
the season at Grenville Arms.
The Bluffs is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Orr. Miss Elizabeth Orr. Miss
Madeline Orr, w. P. Potts. Miss Mar
garrett Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Conover
and Ralph j. Conover Of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Taggert, Miss
Blanche Taggert and Albert X. Taggert
are late Washington arrivals at the
Greenville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
DEER PARK.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEER PARK, Nd, July -,

DEER PARK, Md. July -, 1911.
Deer Park Is reveling in ideal
weather. A breeze, refreshing to q
degree. prevails the livelong day. and
golf and tennis players are enjoying
their respective games to the fullest
extent. Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Sailer and
Mrs. Frank Rutter Of Washington and
a merry party went to Table Rock yes.
terday Table Rock is on the apex OF
old Backbone mountain. Mr.. G. A.
Barranco, the Cuban vice consul, ID
here for q few days. So also are Mr..
and Mrs 8. o. Richey and Mr.. Conrad
Becker Of Washington.