davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-13
. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
pecial Correspondents Of The star.
RI.IJE RIDGE SUMMIT ]

Special Correspondents Of The star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa,
August II 1911.
The delightful Japanese moon fete.
given at the camp Of Mrs. John Skeiton
williams. for the benefit Of the parish
house Of the Episcopal Church OF Trans
fguration was the first entertainment OF
the character ever given on the mountain.
The lawns were decorated with japanese
lanterns. Girls dressed In japanese cos
tunes and carrying parasols served re-
freshments and sold candy. Many couples
danced in the living room Of the Williams
bungalow, which had been cleared for the
purpose. The Monterey Club has also
created much excitement during the past
week. Large crowds attended tho semi
weekly bridge contests. The weekly tea
was also very well patronized. The golf
week long. the ladies preparing for the
ladies' golf tournament. which started
here this week. The men have been max
ing rapid preparation for their semi-an-
nual golf match against the Sudbr0ok
aggregation, which played here today. Mrs.
A. G. Mccormick OF Washington enter
tanned few friends at bridge in the re-
ception room OF the Monterey Country
Club.
Gen. and Mrs Hines OF Washington are
guests at the Traymore. where they will
spend some time.
Among those registered At Blue Ridge
Summit and nearby territory are the
following: Monterey Inn-A. II. McCor-
mick. jr.; c. v. Wheeler, w. G. Du Bose,
U. 8. N: Miss Hunt, Mrs. William B.
jackson, Master Wayne Jackson, Mr.. ana
Mrs. BOwdoin Craighill of Washington.
The C1ermont-Miss Margaret Barrett.
Miss Harriet NJ. Barrett Of Washington.
Summit Villa-Mrs. w. III. Howard and
Miss Leila Howard OF Washington Chap
man Manor-Mrs. Katharine Follin, Miss
Margarete Follin, Mrs. George T. Keen.
Adams. Chris A. Nance, e. w. Schaffer
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
AsBuRY PARK.
ci,l orrcsnondenoe Of me star,


AsBURY PARK. N. J.. August IL. 1911.
In q few days the Queen city will be
putting on holiday attire. the opening
days Of the carnival being near. The
carnival commission in the meantime are
completing the queens court. lot OF
fairy attendants were appointed this
this week and everything will be in readi-
ness for the queen and her maids to take
part in the social function OF Asbury
pending her coronation and the stirring
events in which the fair potentate will
conspicuously figure. A pretty prelude
to the carnival under the auspices Of the
commission was a romantic sailing party
on Deal lake. Nearly 200 maidens and
young men, together with others of more
mature years took possession of the lake
hotilla, and under sflvery moon, with
guitars and mandolins, and surrounded
by the beautiful environs of Wanamassa
and Allenhurst. toured the placid waters
and witnessed an exhibition of fireworks
The total entries for the baby show
now number 100. The entry booth on
and within few days the ranks win be
well filled.
John N. Pistell Is late Washington ar
rival at the Lafayette.
Miss Alice NJ. Murray Of Washington
is spending the summer at the Montauk
Recent registrations at the Princeton
include Miss Dorothy Wooden and Morris
Wooden Of Washington.
The Gardner Is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. v. Hotel of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Burrell OF Wash
ington are stopping at the L.akelyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge are late
Washington registrations at the Ellerslie.
Washington is represented at the
Franklin by W. D. Quinter, Mrs. w. H.
De Shields, Miss M. v. De Shields. Miss
N. E. Galloway, Miss Edith Farrell, Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Brooks and Mrs. e.
C. Brooks.
C. w. Lazellere Of Washington is stop
ping at the Wellington.
C. 8. Eby is late Washington arrival
at the Hotel Plaza.
Mrs. w. s. Newall, Mrs. w. W. MILAN,
Miss MILAN and Miss v. MILAN have
joined the Washington colony at the
Fenimore.
The st. George numbers among its
patrons Miss NJ. Begeman OF Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Sneed and Miss ".
L. Griffin have Joined the Washington
colony at the Coleman House.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Baltimore and Ohio R. X
LEAVE UN10 7 STATION.

LEAVE UNl0 7 STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE,
"EvERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AND
w. 23D STREET.
200. 1900 Royal Special 8 honrs, 500
(Roysl SpeciaD, 90 a.m Il 90, 800 Royal
Limited. hours), 800. 800 pm. and '12. II
night. 1852 am. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sleepers on s12.15 night open at 1000
pm.
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, f7.00. 900.
Ill 90 am, q. 90, 900. 400 pm.
TO BALTIMORE,
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Sweek days; TOO I'M to 1000 p;m.) :.
300: 1880: 1000. :11;oo an. :l2;oo noon, on
f12.05, 100. fills. 1900. 300. 1920, $3.50,
1900. s4.45. boo 1900. $3.50. ts.o0 1880.
t7.0O $780, 1900 1000 30. 40 'l1.3o. 215nt.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. .s.1o am. ~ :25. $50 pm;
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
% n!,asn1,na - mr. = 10 Pm. ~ 10 night "a ~
'12 20 night sleeper ready 90 E;m;s; :. ~. -
WHEELING, 20. 10 am, $50 pm.
Schedules of local trains at ticket of1ces.
sDaily. Except Sunday sSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omces:
141S G st. NV, Main 1891; $40 Pennsylvanis
ave.. Main 27S: Onion station. Main 1850.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
BEET SUGAR IN MICHIGAN.
Farmers Expect to Receive $4,000,
600 for Their Crop This Year.

From the Michigan Manufacturer.
Michigan will harvest this year the
greatest crop Of sugar beets ever gath
cred in any state in the Union Approx
imately 10000 acres are planted. and
farmers will receive more than $8O0O.OOC
for their beets. The crop prospects were
never better. the dry, hot weather ad-
vancing the beets in sugar percentage
About 5000 weeders are caring for the
crop, the daily wage ranging from 81 to
$50. It costs Michigan farmers about
$50 an acre to harvest their beets. The
usual return from an acre doubles the
tilling cost.
AS q beet sugar producing state Michi-
gan now ranks first Up to 1910 Call
fornia occupied the first round Of the
ladder. but last year Michigan jumped
fornia and Colorado each produce two
crops Of beets yearly.
Factories In various parts OF Michigan
are now being overhauled for manufac-
turing the heavy yield. Additions are
being constructed to practically every one
of the sixteen plants.
The growing of sugar beets has be-
come the great farm industry OF the
state. More acreage was offered manu-
facturers last spring than they would ac-
cept. and the probabilities are that next
year a still greater acreage than planted
this year will be devoted to the crop.
Farmers grow beets because they get
greater profits on their investment. 1t
costs more to grow beets than It does
wheat or any Of the coarse grains. but
the returns are five and six times what
is received for the other staples.
The average wheat yield to an acre In
Michigan is about seventeen bushels. II
a farmer gets 81 q bushel for his grain
he considers he Is making fair profit.
The beet grower averages $40 an acre
for his CROP and the farmer can take
out his crop even after the frost Is In
the ground. He does not have to put
it in storage waiting for q favorable
market, and he knows what his returns
will be when he plants the crop.
The seed from which Michigan farmers
grow beets is furnished by the sugar
manufacturers. 1t is imported from Ger
many and is of the finest quality. 1t is
sold to the farmers for what 1t costs the
manufacturers The reason for this is
that manufacturers are desirous of bring
ing the sugar percentage to as high a
point as possible, and II they permitted
the farmers to buy their own seed there
would be many growers who would pur-
chase a cheap grade and take chances
on it's producing heavy.
The manufacturers are doing every
thing possible to assist the farmers. The
grower does not have to pay out q cent
for the cultivation Of his crop II he so
desires. That is. the money doesn't go
directly from his pocket while the work
is going on. The companies will pay 1t
and take the cost from the returns of
the beets when they are turned over in
the fall.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
cAPoN SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPoN STRINGS. W. Va,

.
CAPoN SPRINGS. W. Va,
August IL 1911.
Among the delightful events was
luncheon given Tuesday by DR.. Robert
Chapman Of New York in honor OF Mrs.
c. W. Robertson OF washington The
guests were seated at a long table banked
with red roses and decorated with noun
tain vines. Among those present, In ad-
ditlon to Mrs. Robertson, from Washing
ton were Mrs. Wyville. Mrs. 8. H Glib
son, Mrs. Emory. Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Ir-
win. Mr.. John w. Yerkes and Mrs. l. J.
Rutherford.
wednesday q small luncheon was given
by Mr.. John w. Yerkes Of Washington
by way OF farewell to Mrs. John J. Ham,
ilton. who returned to Washington Thurs
Capon. The luncheon was arranged In
one OF the private dining rooms. In the
center OF the table the words 'Capon
SPRING. and the date appeared in small
board were tall vases Of mountain ferns.
Surrounding the whole, with q border OF
vivid color. were garlands Of the Virginia
ereeper: Those invited to meet Mrs
Hopes and Mrs. c. w. Robertson Of
Washington; Mrs. Anderson Of Kansas
City, DR.. Chapman. New York: Miss
Powell. Mrs. Warren Clark, Baltimore;
NlIS. 1HoEps NOFIOiks anu AI. nOUcIt
Snodgrass. Harrisburg.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Hellman Of
Washington and her sister. Mrs. August
Smith Of New York, gave card party.
Mrs. Smith wore black lace over white
satin with diamonds. Mrs. Heilman was
in gray satin embroidered IN silver. They
were assisted by the young daughters OF
the latter, the Misses Florence and Doro-
thy Hellman.
Wednesday evening Capt. s. H Gibson.
u. S. M. c., and Mrs. Gibson Of Wash
ington entertained at q similar card party
in one OF the private cottages, which was
prettily decorated with mountain vines
and cut flowers for the occasion. Capt
and Mrs. Gibson were assisted by their
trio of daughters the Misses Adele. Nam
ME and Carrie Gibson. A course supper
followed the games and handsome prizes
were awarded to Mrs. J. r. Emory. Mrs.
c. w. Robertson and Mrs. Charles Mill
burn OF Washington, Mrs. Adams and
Miss Tenbrook OF Philadelphia. Individ-
score cards were also provided for each
of the guests.
Mrs. Charles Milburn was hostess Mon
day morning, when the card tables were
placed under the beautiful old trees on
the lawn, where luncheon was also served
after the games. The winners OF the
prizes were Mrs. Wyville, Mrs. N. E.
Irwin, Mrs. s. H. Gibson. Miss Adele Glib
son and Miss Calderon Of Washington.
and Mrs. Acker OF Jacksonville and Mrs.
Noting, Baltimore.
Miss Elena Calderon OF Washington IL
the guest Of Miss Hanna Taylor for a
fortnight at Capon, where she II being
greatly admired.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.. August II. 1911.
The gayeSt week In Long Brancf's re-
sort history Of century is being brought
to a close today. The carnival crowds
have taxed the place to overdowing and
the week has been one continual round Of
festivities. It is conservatively estimated
that the carnival visitors reached the
aggregate number Of 100000 for the four
days.
Registered at the Tallahassee are Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Armstrong. Miss Elsie
r. Armstrong. J. L. Kingsley, Paul K.
Kingsland, Arthur L. Naething and Mr..
and Mrs. B. v. Sammis of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fellman, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar L. Ottinger. Miss Alice
H. Ottinger and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Bach of Baltimore are patrons OF the
West End cottages.
The Scarboro is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Emory. Miss Helen NJ Emory.
Warren M. Emory, Arthur l. Boyce and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Boyce OF Baltimore.
Baltimore Is represented at the Pannaci
by Mr.. and Mrs.. H. L. Irving, Miss
Maude F. Irving. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L Nc
knight and A l. Simpson.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
CAPE NAY.
Special Correspondence OF The star.


CAPE MAY. N. j.. August II. 1911.
Washingtonians at this resort are wit
Messing a large number OF social events.
The height Of the season has arrived. and
the social activities will continue on the
same degree for at least fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Marshall and Miss
Margaret Marshall and Miss Julia II. Vail
OF Washington are pleasantly located ~
Mrs 8. l. Hoover Of Washington II
among late arrivals at the Hotel Capc
May. Chancellor Alfred A Curtis OF
Hotel Cape May Mrs. Theodore p.
Interborough railroad OF New York. but
formerly chief engineer Of tho Panama
canal. has arrived at Cape May 70 re-
main until the middle of September. &C
de Chaunes and Miss Margaret Shonts.
and the little son OF the duchess. the
Due de Chaulnes OF Paris. France They
have just returned from Europe. Mr..
Shonts will spend each Sunday at Cape
May while they are here. Gov. Wood
row Wilson Of New Jersey will be a
guest at Cape May Monday, when O
banquet will be given for him. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Franor and Miss Marie Franor
Of Washington arc soJourning at the
crow and r. p. Backway are young
Washingtonians sojourning at the Lafa-
yette. Miss Eveline b. Hodge and Miss
Sarah Closky of Washington came to
the Colonial this week TO spend q fort
night. Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. La Lanne and
Miss c. d. La lame OF Washington are
at the Colonial to remain four weeks.
Charles A. Mckenney and James Dove
OF Washington are at the Hotel Cape
May. F. A. Geming OF Washington and
family are occupying a cottage on New
York avenue for the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. GIL OF Washington are spend
ing August at the Baltimore Inn.
Miss Elliott OF Washington 10 enjoying
the season at the Windsor Hotel Miss
johnson OF Washington, accompanied by
w. H. Johnson of Norwood, Pa. Is So
journing at the Windsor. f. G. Britts OF
Washington has apartments at the Wind
sor for an indefinite period. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan Deyereaux OF Chevy Chase,
Md, are sojourning at the Windsor with
their family. Miss A. II. Oliver and Ed
ward Oliver of Alexandria, Va. are en-
joying the season at the Windsor. Miss
Yetta Loninger of Danvilie, Va, has Joined
friends at the Windsor. G.. ID. Shields.
1r., of Washington. is sojourning at tho
Windsor. Miss Dorothy 8. Heron or
Washington has apartments at the Hotel
Royal Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. GIL OF
Washington are enjoying the season at
the Baltimore Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. John
H Nolan have Joined the Washington
colony at the Hotel Cape May.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

In a little comic opera which I saw
the other night was very amusing
scene In which half a dozen chorus girls
and the leading man suddenly break
loose, return to their childhood and in
dulge in an uproarious game OF "Fol-
low the leader
Among the chorus girls was a little
girl In q bright green dress at whom
every one seemed to be looking with es-
pecial interest.
No. she wasn't the prettiest. There
were two others quite as pretty. and one
stately blond. who went through the
gyrations In q very bored way, was dis
tinctly beautiful.
The reason every one watched the lit
tie girl in the bright green dress was
simply because she seemed to be en-
the leaders stunt" was to hop over 4
chair or slide down the banisters or
jump out Of the window. she did II with
an appearance OF zest and enthusiasm
and q rollicking all-overness that was
simply captivating. Before the end OF
the act she actually received an especial
round Of applause. And all this without
saying a word or doing anything dtner-
ent from the others.
There Is seldom q girl. pretty or home
ly. who doesn't value to the extreme the
power Of beauty in winning popularity
Most Of them decidedly overrate 1t.
But how few girls realize the value OF
vivacity as an attractionl
why don't Like her betterr' q young
man said the other day. when wondered
that he wasn't more enthusiastic over q
very pretty girl. whom he had just met
why. because she's so dead and alive
all the time I don't care IL she Ia pretty.
I'd rather have q palmer girl with more
go TO her."
Look about you at the popular girls
and see II the majority OF them aren't
girls with go. girls with yest and en-
thusiasm.
Laugh and the world laughs with you.
and. what is more. loves you for giving
1t the opportunity.
Enjoyment and enthusiasm are con-
taxious, and 1t is inevitable that we
should like to be with those who expose
US to the delightful contagion.
Some people are born with gift Tor
enthusiasm and hearty enjoyment I
think the little girl In the bright green
dress must have been one OF these Such
have the finest vivacity because 1t Is
wholly natural But enthusiasm and zest
and go are things that. to q certain ex-
tent, may be cultivated. II you aren't
lucky enough to possess them naturally,
my heartfelt advice is to do what you
can to acquire them
And, like any good habit acquired Tor
its effect ON others, I have no doubt that
In the end this one will have q desirable
effect on your own character. The
yivacity which at first is an effort OF the
mind will finally become habit OF the
heart and you will be doubly rcpaid-not
only will other people like you better. but
you will probably like yourself beftsn
Evening star., 1911-08-13
BEIMAR..
ci.l Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR, N. j., August II. 191L
Late arrivals at the Buena Vista include
s. L. Folk. Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ. Murray,
c. b. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs William B.
v. vinvent, Miss Grace ". Vincent, Mrs.
Donald r. Clothier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch b. Houston Of Washington.
Melrose Inn numbers among its patrons
J. r. Frisinger. J. HI. Conklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Horton and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Nightingale Of Washington.
The Carleton numbers among its pa
irons Miss Ivy French. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Weller.
Franklin F. Weller. Miss Elizabeth
Thomas and Arthur Parker Of Washing
ton.
Recent registrations at Hotel Columbia
include Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Bates, Mr.
and Mrs r. w. English. Miss Helen Nor
ton. Miss Elizabeth Morton, Mrs. G. H.
Morton and A. s. Lawrence OF Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
OCEAN GROVE.
pec,al Correspondence Of rns Star.

Special Correspondents OF Tho Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. J., August IL. 1911.
The summer program includes many
features for August. After the children 8
carnival and fairyland festival there will
be q series OF popular concerts leading up
to the camp meeting, which viii be for
mally opened August Is.
The Sea Side Ia entertaining Mrs. h L.
Goddard Of Washington.
e. B. Graham II q lately arrived Wash
ington visitor at the Ardmore.
Mrs. L c. Tuttle has Joined the Wash
ington colony at the Spray View.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Davis OF Washing
ton are patrons Of the ArbOrton.
Late arrivals at the La Pierre are Mrs.
II. 3. Moulton. Miss Elma Moulton and
Miss Catherine Cowsill.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Southern Railway.

N. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile. New Or
leans. Asheville. 600 am. and 10:45 pm. daily;
a:Oc am daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Birmine
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga. Mem
phis. Nashville. 4:1O am. daily (sleeping car
open after 10 p.ml. Dining cars.
For Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta. Annis-
ton. Birmingham. Ais pm. daily. Dining cars.
Tourist cars for California Monday. Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday. Saturday, 415 pm.
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte.
Columbia. Charleston. Aiken. Augusta. Savan.
nah. Jacksonville and Florida points. $40 pm.
daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harriscnburg. $40 am. daily. 3:3s
pm. and 4:3o pm. week days; for Danville:
f:30 am. daily and for Charlottesville, 1890
am. and 4:30 pm. daily; for Warrenton 4:3o
pm. daily and 4:b5 pm. week days. Frequent
trains to and from Bluemont
L. g. BROWN. General Aren't.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
AVON.
'pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AVON, N. J., August II. 1911.
The summer girls have grown tired of
allowing the boys to attract all the at
tention playing base ball, and this week
organized a base ball team to play the
opposite sex for the championship of
Avon.
Washington is represented at Avon Inn
by Mr.. and Mrs X. l.. Morton, Miss j.
Blanche Mitchell. Mrs. d. c. Mitchell,
Arthur F. Mitchell and A. B. Bonsell.
The Stratford Inn. is entertaining Miss
Emma II. Johnson, Miss Sarah G..
Holmes, Mrs. B. K. Satterly, Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Norton and Benjamin H
Jones Of Washington.
Recent arrivals at the Buckingham In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Reilly, Miss
Natalie Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bar
tow, Mrs. L. ]. Stark and Mrs. Donald
H. Conover of Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
DEER PARK.
,cial Correspondence Of The scar.

SpeolaI Correspondence OF Inc S-Af.
DEER PARK, Md. August Il, 1911.
At the summer home OF Col George
Truesdell Of Washington city. he and his
family are entertaining Mrs. Willard F.
Warner OF Washington. and also Mr..
Frederick Truesdell. Col. Truesdelrs son.
Tho two Misses Minnigerode. who wers
guests at the cottage Of Col. Charles II.
HeyL U. s. A, retired. OF Washington.
departed early in the week for their home
In Trenton.
Washingtonians at Deer Park Hotel in
clude Mrs. H. X. Sailer Mrs. Frank r.
Rutter and two children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse D. Browne, Adds B. Browne,
George M Gordon and wife. Mrs. Nam
nette B. Paul, Mrs A. B. Browne. Miss
Mary E Brown, Mrs. Edward o. Graves.
Mrs. Bigger, Mrs. F. II. Burr. Miss
Towles. Col. Louis p. Siebert, wife and
daughter.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SPRING LAKE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SPRING LAKE. N. j., August IL, 1911.
Among the late Washington arrivals at
the New Monmouth are r. o. Herbert.
Miss Amy Hoicolmb Mr.. and Mrs. John
H Holcomb and Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ.
Wheeler.
The Shoreham is entertaining Mr.. ana
Mrs Donald III. Wharton. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Crane. Miss Ella M. Root and ].
X. Root Of Washington.
Recent registrations at the Essex and
Sussex include Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Watson, Mrs. III. M. Hagerman. Miss MIL
dred J. Hagerman, X. l.. Pritchard and
f. 8. Downs of Washington.
Washington IL represented at the New
Breakers by Miss Elaine Johnson, Mrs
D. 8. Johnson. C. N. Broughton, N. b.
Sawin and Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. LangwelL
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SEA GIRT.
;nec,.l Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Cnrrcspondence OF the Staf.
SEA GIRT, N. j., August III. 1911.
The coming and going Of the various
state militia companies. receptions and
dinners by army officers made the past
week a very lively one.
The Parker House Is entertaining MI.
and Mrs j. L. Murphy. Miss Elaine Muir
phy, Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Howard. 8. A
Howard, B. s. Bruen and Miss Dora H
Bruen Of Washington.
Registered at the fremont are Arthur
Horton, Mr. and Mrs. T. X. Ammerman
Miss Beatrice v. zimmerman, b. L.
oliver and Mr. and Mrs. D. s. Calling Of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fort, Miss Jane R.
Fort. Mr. and Mrs. A 8. Knight. Leslie
Knight, Miss Marguerite Knight and 3.
X. Downs Of Washington, are stopping
at the Beach House.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
BAY HEAD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BAY HEAD, N. J., August II. 1911.
Washington is represented at the Bluffs
by Thomas NJ. Henry and Miss Lucy
Henry.
Late registrations at the Ocean View
include Mr.. and Mrs. III. L Henry, Miss
Margaret Boynton, Mr.. and Mrs G. H.
Boyle and E. L. Boyle Of Washington.
Among the recent arrivals at Grenville
Arms are Mr.. and Mrs. d. 8. Minturn,
Miss Dora B. Minturn. Arthur Boyle.
Mrs. D. F. Clothier. Mrs. A. s. Dorm and
Walter Dorm Of Washington.
Washington Is represented at the Green
vile by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Griffin. Miss Lowell.
S. J. Lowell and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
King.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
ALLENHURST.

Special Correspondents Of IAe Star.
ALIIENIURST. N. J.. August II 1D1i.
Washington ID represented at the Al
Ienhurst Club by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Bliss. Mrs. r. F. Southland, Thomas r.
Watkins. MISS Blanche r. Watkins ana
NJ l. Hull
Recent arrivals at the Dunes include
C. A. Kingsiand, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Briner. Arthur r. Briner. Miss r. 8.
watrous and Mr.. and Mrs. d. g. Wat
rous Of Washington.
The Curiew IL entertaining Henry L.
Jones, Miss Dorothy Fleming. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Fleming and Harold 3.
Smithers Of Washington.