davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
POINT PLEASANT.
Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, N. j.,

POINT PLEASANT. N. j..
July IA, 1911.
Tennis is attracting daily attention
at the Point Pleasant courts. where
forty to fifty people have been gath
ering every afternoon to watch the
play. The same crowd for the most
part spends the morning surf bathing.
In several sets of mems singles played
recently Edgar Murphy has opposed
Butler Downing. F. S. Hovey has played
John Schoonmacher and Harold Jane
son has been matched against Ralph
Edwards
Washington arrivals at the Pine
Bluff Inn include Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
L. Powers Miss Marie Powers, Miss
Helen Powers. Miss Norah Powers and
Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Thompson.
The Leighton is entertaining Mr.. and
Alexander Frost, Miss Frances Frost.
Albert D. Frost, Miss Susan Abels and
Mrs Oliver ]. Abels of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Downing. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Hayes. Miss Hayes. r. l..
Budd, Miss Marguerite Budd. Horace
Butterworth and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Hinkson are Washington visitors at
the Carrollton.
Registered at the Beacon-by-the Sea
James D. Tang. Miss Margaret X.
Lang and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of
Washington.
Mrs. Frederick H. Johnson. Miss Helen
Kerwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L. Kirk.
Miss Annette Wheeler and s. A. Wheel
err Of Washington are stopping at
Lands End for few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
AsBURY PARK.
Special Correspondents Of The star.

ASBURY PARK, July ii. 1911.
Cool sea breezes still mingle with fur
nace-like zephyrs from the land In Asbufy
Park. and creating a sort Of intermittent
condition Of comfort and abject suffering
among the summer visitors. Bathing, OF
course, is the recourse Of the entire WIS.,
iting population during the morning
hours. In the afternoon the size Of the
promenade procession depends largely
upon the climb OF the Thermometer. There
was a drought on the boardwalk last
Sunday when the refreshment booths
were closed In compliance with tradition
and Asbury Park regulations. It was de-
cided after numerous complaints to in
stitute "orangeade' booths at intervals
on the boardwalk and this will be done
belated thirst will be satisfied with ice
water, which is to be dispensed free of
charge from the soda fountains.
Miss Mary L. Fleming of Washington
is spending the summer at Holland Hall.
Registered at the Winthrop is e. H.
Duff of Washington.
Prominent arrivals at the Grand Gen.
trail include William G. Boyd. u. 8. A.;
Miss Louis R. Boyd and r. A. Phillips of
Mrs. E. c. swingle is registered at the
Reynolds. having recently arrived from
Washington.
Among the late arrivals at the Ocean
Hotel are Mrs. Frances B. Carpenter and
Miss Carpenter of Washington and Mrs.
F. NJ. Gardner, G.. NJ. Gardner r. Grit
fin and Miss 8. Bell Of Baltimore.
Miss Eta Good and H. F. Olcott are
among the late Washington arrivals at
the Belle View. l.
H. Hayes of Washington Is summerins
at the Newark.
Sunset Hall is entertaining Mrs. J. s.
Stanley of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise p. Huston have
Joined the Washington colony at the Vic
toria.
Miss Elizabeth Warner and Miss Mary
S. Warner Of Washington are patrons OF
Norwood Hall.
G.. B. Lserch of Washington spent the
week end at Nassau Hall.
Registered at Hotel Columbia is M
Dorset of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
BAR. HARBoR.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BAR HARBOR. Me-. Jul.

BAR HARBOR. Me-. July. IA. 1911.
This. week at Bar Harbor has been a
busy one, with dinners and dances pre-
dominating. The Malvern hops began
Wednesday evening. and that popular
series OF dances. at which the hotel guests
and the cottagers meet on common
ground, will continue for the next two
months. The Saturday evening hops at
the Swimming Club also begin tomorrow
night. and. with the two. the dancing set
will get its fill Of that enjoyment. The
daily concerts are on at the Swimming
the Louisburg are also in full swing. The
social season seems to be launched in
earnest.
The arrival today of the Eastern Yacht
Club on its annual cruise from Marble
head to Bar Harbor brought in its wake
the largest dinner of the summer thus
far. The visiting yachtsmen were the
guests of the Mount Desert reading room.
and nearly a hundred sat down to the
banquet this evening at the reading
room.
The automobile status is just now much
in the limelight. A petition is in circula-
ton asking the selectmen to lay out the
automobile road that was authorized by
the last legislature from the eastern end
Of the Bay View drive to the south side
Of the Cromwell Harbor road. This road
was authorized in the nature Of a COM
promise between the two warning ele-
ments. Even the most opposed have
found it almost herculean task to keep
autos altogether from the Island Of Mount
Desert. and, with the deaths of various
Of the older summer residents, the oppo-
sition to the admission Of autos is gradu-
ally weakening. A short time ago Dav,
Hennen Morris Of New York, one Of the
most pronounced against the admission
Of autos here. came out openly for their
coming, and he has given. orders for the
building OF garage to take the place Of
his stables, which were burned last year
The town is authorized to appropriate
not exceeding $4,000 for the building Ct
this road, the rest of the required sum
to be raised by private subscription. 1,
is an even question whether the road
or two autos will not be generally ad-
Mrs. H. w. Gray Of Washington. D. c..
arrived Wednesday, and is the guest OF
Mrs. c. L. McCawley. at Arcadia cot
tage, Eagle Lake road. COL ,McCaw-
ley, who came to Bar Harber with Mrs
McCawley. has returned to his duties
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hewson and Miss
Georgian Schofleld Of Washington, D. c..
arrived Friday. and are with Mr.. j. p
Bass. at his cottage in the Field:
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN of Washington
D. c., Is the guest of Miss Celestine Eus-
tis at Mare Vista. Atlantic avenue.
Mr.. ]. B. Henderson Of Washington
D. c.. arrived Saturday to join Mrs
Henderson and the family at Gleneyrie
John B. Henderson, jr., does not come
until later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
COLONIAL BEACH.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va. July 10. 1911.
Mr. and Mrs. v. B. Harper of Wash
ington are occupying the Chancey cottage.
Mrs. A. c. Thour Of Washington and
children are now at their cottage on the
front Miss Edna Thour has joined her
mother for a short visit, having as their
guest Mr.. Frampton Harris OF Takoma
Park.
Miss Maggie Stewart and her sister.
Mrs E. c. Alexander Of Washington,
have just completed building their new
home on Wilder avenue and are occupy
ing the same.
Mrs. C. u. Carver and daughter and
Mrs. +. ". Grayson and children OF
Washington, are domiciled at; the Chaplin
MIS- j. t. Dunning of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Miss Ethel Edgar OF Baltimore. Md,
are guests Of the latter's cousin, Miss
Catherine Deshiell
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Davenport Of Ana.
costa, D. c., accompanied by the Bell
Home children, are nicely domiciled at
the Bell Home, on Monroe creek, Tor the
summer. Mr.. Davenport will hold serv-
ices throughout the season at the new
Episcopal Church.. st. Mary's.
eompanied by her grandchildren, Mrs. w.
w. Barnes and children. Mr.. William
Gaskins and Mrs. Anna Hepburn, are
once more at their home, the Wise cot
tage on the Beach drive.
Mrs Ellie. B. Adams of Washington and
her daughter, Mrs. Guy Corbert, and son
Clifford are again occupying the Rott
cottage.
A launch party arrived at the beach
the 9Th and remained until the 18th. MI.
was host aboard his handsome launch.
the Louise X. The party, consisting OF
Misses Florence Kubel, Florence Yoder.
May White, Melinda Taylor, Mag White.
Cecil Evans and Rupert Maloney. were
chaperoned by the Misses Yoder and Mr.
s. ]. Kubel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. Waterbury. ST..
Mr. and Mrs. George Waterbury, jr.,
aboard their launch Elk Of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, are making a lengthy
stay at the Beach. with occasional runs
to the lower fishing grounds. where the
sport has been exceptionally fine this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Heating and Mrs.
j. McCauley and son of Washington are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Peters, at the Althea.
Mrs Mary Gill and daughter. Miss Min
some time at the A1thea.
Miss Estelle King Of Wilmington. Del.
is the guest of Mrs e. H. Southland at
her home on the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh George and Mr.
are house guests Of Mrs. Irving at her
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Barnes Of
Washington are again at their home. the
Pines, accompanied by their daughters.
son. Mr.. Julian Barnes. Mr. Theodore
Barnes. jr., and Mr.. B. w. Woodruff
joining the family for the week end.
Mrs. e. A. Roper Of Mount Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, /,

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. T..
July IA, 1911.
The Casino Tennis Club is arranging
an open tennis tournament for July D.
Silver cups and medals will be the prizes
The courts are frequented daily by fifty
and sixty members who are getting IN
trim for the matches.
Among the Washington patrons at the
Brentwood are Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. vree-
land. Miss Violet vreeland. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. II, Young. Elmer L. Young and Harold
F.. Dunkirk.
Spending the summer at the Bay View
are Miss Mary L. Knight. Miss Ella B.
Morrow. Miss Bertha Morrow and Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Morrow of Washington.
The Sea View House numbers among its
visitors Mrs. Elizabeth D. Whittier, Mrs.
l.. X. johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Min
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleby and +.
L. Porter of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. D. Reiter, Miss Reiter.
w. l.. Paulding, Miss F. l.. Paulding and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Hunter of WASH
ington are season visitors at the Lock-
wood.
The Brandon Is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Francis L. Roster. Miss Mabel KOS
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Wilson and Mrs. L. X.
Morrison Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Nd.

Special Correspondence or Tho star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md.
July Is. 1911.
The incoming trains and daily excur-
sion boats bring visitors eager to ex-
change the citys sweitering heat for the
cool salt breezes Of old Chesapeake.
Boating. bathing and fishing afford pleas
ure to quite q number. but the most
popular and profitable pastime is crab
bling.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bail Of Washing
ton. D. c.. accompanied by their houss
guest Miss Ethel Stapleford Of Cincin-
natl. were guests of friends this week.
Mrs. p. ]. Mendell is entertaining Miss
Ethel Burns Oh Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Georgia Pierce and Miss Evaline
Cady of Ballinger. Tex, are guests Of
their mother. DR.. Helena NJ. Cady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Kimble entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harris OF Wash
ington, d. c.. during their weekend
visit.
Mrs. ]. w. Jenries is the guest of
Mrs. Williams at her cottage on the
Mr.. ana Mrs. N. C. Hughes. Mr.. A. f.
Randle and Mr.. r. i. Biddle, all of
Washington, are visitors at the Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Cohen. Mrs. Wolf
Schimman and children. Mrs. E. May.
Mrs. F.. Fou and children. Mrs. I. Nj.
Broy and Miss Becky Fou are at High
View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
cApor SPRINGS. !
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, w. ",

CARON SFRlNGS. w. va,
July Is. 1911.
Capon has been but little affected by
tho hot spell and the gayeties have con-
tinued in constant succession. During
the past week private entertainments
have been particularly numerous, both
morning and evening card parties being
especially in vogue. Tuesday morning a
euchre was given by Mrs. L. J. Ruther-
ford OF Washington. at, which attractive
prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Mil
burn and Mrs. ]. ]. Russell Of Washing
ton. Mrs. w. B. Bassett Of Norfolk and
Miss stone Of Goldman. La. Among 9TH
ers present were Mrs. Wyville. Mrs. J. A.
Norris, Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. c. w. Rob-
ertson. all OF Washington; Mrs. Lambert
of Philadelphia, Miss Powell Of Balti-
more and Mrs. Acker of Jacksonville, Fla.
At the conclusion Of the games luncheon
was served. Monday morning similar
entertainment was given by Miss Fay
Stone, when the highest prize was won
by Mrs. G. w. Robertson OF Washington.
A tennis tournament for mixed doubles
entrants including DR.. and Mrs.. Robert
Y. Sullivan. the Misses Gibson. Justus
Gibson. N. S. Curtis Albert Draper. Jo-
seph Neane and John N. Swartzell of
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. Seabury Da-
vies of Baltimore and w. H. Sale Nelson
Of Capon.
Mr.. Hannis Taylor, with Mrs. Taylor
and their daughters Mrs Reid Hunt and
Miss Hanna Taylor, came up Thursday
for the remainder Of the season.
Other recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Hamilton, E. E. Miller, Robert
Federer and r. A. Dent of Washington
and Miss Wiley of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT,
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa,

Special OOtfeSpOuOeuC6 OF Inc Sthr.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa,
July Is. 1911
The season on the mountain Is now In
full sway, most Of the cottages and board
ing houses being full. July %, dinner
will be given by Mrs. M. H. Pilling OF
Washington in honor Of her daughter.
Miss Ruth Pilling. The dinner will be
held at the Buena Vista Hotel. Follow
ing the dinner there will be dancing in
the ballroom Of the hotel. Invitations
have been extended to a number of the
younger set Of the cottage colony at Mon
terey and Blue Ridge Summit. The party
will be conveyed from the Monterey Inn
to Buena Vista in stage coaches.
A dance was given by Miss Marie
Isaacs in honor of her guest. Miss W.
Rutherford of Richmond. Va The house
was attractively decorated, while the out
side was lighted with japanese lanterns.
Music was rendered by a hurdy-gurdy
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. o. B. Boise and Mrs. c. c. Curtiss
served tea at the weekly club tea. Miss
Katherine Boise entertained a number Of
the young folks at tea. A party Of about
twenty took their suppers and had
camping party on Bare Rocks one night
this week Mrs. Stewart Symington' OF
Baltimore chaperoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
BAY HEAD.
Correspondence Of The Star.


BAY HEAD. N. j.. July IA, 1911
William G. McAdoo and his family have
one of the ocean-front cottages here this
summer Miss McAdoo has been enter
tanning house party, the members of
which include Miss Dorothy Bluff, Miss
Dorothy McKenback. Miss Ruth Dun
ming of Brooklyn. Miss Jeanette Kinney
Of Cleveland and Miss Nora McAdoo of
Irvington.
Yachting is the keynote Of all enter
tainments here. Since the Fourth Of July
the full summer quota of hotel and cot
tage visitors has been down dividing at
tention between the yacht club, the bath
Ing beaches and the tennis courts. 1t is
an informal life. Affairs at which even
ing clothes are necessary don't figure at
all. and the colony comes Surprisingly
near following the old health rule of
rising and retiring with the sun.
The Homestead Is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Lee. Miss Helen G. Lee Miss
Theodosia Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Long
and Warren L. Reisley Of Washington.
Among the late arrivals at the Bluffs
are Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Ewing, David
Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Gray, Miss
Molly Gray and e. A. Hunter of Wash
ington
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Elmer r.
Adams. r. Il. Adams Hiss Helen Adams
and Mrs. B. II. Dunning Of Washington
are spending the summer at the Main
Avenue House.
Registered at the Ocean View are Mr..
and Mrs. L. K. Henry, George F. Henry
and Mrs. F Q. Porter Of Washington.
Donald 8. Ashton, w. e. Thomson.
Mrs. F.. s. Donnell, Miss Donnell and A.
r. Thursby are Washington patrons OF
Granville Arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16

D. c. has been a prominent Washington
visitor on the Boardwalk during the
week. He is at the st. Clare.
Other Washington visitors registered al
Atlantic City hotels during the week in
clude:
Pennhurst-Miss r. Mertz Miss G. S.
Willard, Miss M. Italian. Miss A. Reville,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Mccormick.
Bouvier-Miss j. E. Werner, MISS "A
Dewy, j. c. Loving.
Shoreham-Miss j.. w. Owen. Miss v
Owen, E. H. Moore L. M. Little, g. Il.
Leech, ]. F. Phillips, Miss A. Robinson,
Mrs. E. F. Preston, Miss j. Preston, j. F.
Foyle, Mrs. J. B. Maupin. Miss E. 3.
Maupin.
Delaware City-H. Finlay. B. B. West
H. c. Reese. E. w. Ennis.
Westminster-M r. Hodgkins. j. Mil
lard Hall, Mrs. c. c. Lamborn. {. =.
Chetwoode-R. W. Walsh, NJ Fitzpat-
rick. G.. B. Hatch.
Majestic-Mrs. A. Tucker, Miss v. Tuck
er, w. Tucker. NJ Motley. F. B. Stewart,
E. Stewart.
San Jose-Mrs. NJ. Meyers, w. F. White
lew, Miss r. vikings, c. M. Hodges. Nj.
D. Barney. Miss E. L. Taylor. S. A Mer-
chant, Miss E. r. Roy, Miss Marie A.
Toppler, Miss c. E. Hodges. Miss c. S.
Burns, Miss M. E. Henderson. Miss Ella
B. Hess. Miss X. E. Moreland, Miss r. j..
Earnshaw
Netherlands-Miss A. ]. Cullinan. Mr..
and Mrs H. Holzbeierlain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
ARE GREAT TRAVELLERS
AMERICANS IN SECOND PLACE
AMONG VISITORS TO ALPS.
Golf, Mountain Climbing and Avia.
ton Delight Tourists in
Switzerland.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special correspondents OF ne Star'
LUCERNE, July 5, 1911.
The tourists are again arriving, in
numbers showing every prospect OF out
doing former years. Carefully compiled
statistics of all visitors during the year
are kept at the touring centers. and those
OF Lucerne, always a typical instance,
have just been published.
The remarkable fact appears that the
American arrivals for 1910 were 26. HO6,
thus actually exceeding the English. who
last year numbered 24,102. and have al
ways before stood only second to Ger
many, Switzerlands great next-door de-
voted admirer.
This proves the oft-repeated assertion
that Americans are the greatest travel
ers. The result now achieved, which
places the Americans first among the
dstinctlvely foreign touring hosts OF
Switzerland. is not only important. but
certainly proves the increasing interest
the people of the United States take IN
the little republic Of the Alps.
During 1870 1926 visitors Of all ma
tfonalities stayed in Lucerne, each VS.
itOr being counted only once, whether
mis- stay was for one night or several
months This total is 5000 higher than
in 1909. and surpasses the record season
of 1907.
One of the newest attractions of Luz
cerne this season will be aeroplane sail
ing around the city's nearby mountain
heights A couple of rapid launches ply
between the quay and the aero park. The
floating monoplane, which alights ana
arises~from the lake. has also come IN
for a considerable amount of attention.
After a short intermission following the
winter season the Bernese Oberland has
once more awakened like a giant re-
freshed and has sounded a call to the
lover OF nature.
interlaken is now the resort of the fash
ionable from all quarters of Europe and
from beyond the seas. The Kursaal, OF
course. forms the focus around which
swirls the social life Of the place, as In
previous seasons.
ut Grindelwald the great annual pro-
cesson of holiday makers has already be-
gun to appear. and there are a number of
American visitors. The climbing season
began with an ascent OF the Jungfrau.
The conditions were especially severe. SO
that the climb was a most risky one.
The daring climber was Mr.. e. P. Rich
ards. civil engineer in the Indian i'm
perial. service.
1t is an interesting fact that Mr.. Rich
ards made his first acquaintance with the
art Of skiing on the heights on the Jung
frau- Finding several pairs of skis in the
Bergii hut, II was decided to take advan-
tage of these to cross the deep snOwdrifts
with more facility. This hazardous pro-
ceeding was unattended by any i'll conse-
quences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
CAPE MAY.
ecial Correspondence Of The star.

CAPE MAY. N. j.. July Is. 1911.
| AS the torrid heat has continued to
prevail throughout the country 1T has
| driven thousands of visitors to the
| seashore land Cape May has. therefore.
been benefited to degree In proper
| ton with other resorts
| The bathing has been excellent, the
| water having reached a temperature
which has been invigorating and en-
| ticing. Cape Mays beach is very level
and so gradually descends into the sea
that life lines are not needed to pro-
| tect bathers. There is no danger ex-
cept to foolish bathers who try to
| Guido themselves in long swfms to sea.
The Cape May Yacht Club, whose
membership consists of residents Of
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Baltimore and Washington. will have
its annual cruise to northern Jersey
resorts. starting Monday. The cruise
and visits will be made during the
week to all of the yacht clubs at the
intermediate places.
The golfng events are numerous, and
there Is continuous round Of tourna-
ments and Invitation affairs taking place
sentative William S. Reyburn Of Phila-
delphia made the best gross score last
Bernard Cooke Of Washington is at the
Hotel Royal
Gen Peter c. Hams. who fired the first
shot on the Federal side at the battle Of
Bull Run, is occupying a cottage on
Stockton avenue for the summer.
Lawrence o. Murray. controller of the
currency, is among recent visitors at Cape
May.
Former Mayor and Mrs. William c.
Spruance of Wilmington, Del, are promi-
nent guests at the Hotel Cape May.
Mrs. William F. BroOkes, Miss r. F.
BroOkes, Mrs. A. w. Ausley and W. W.
Hess of Alexandria, Va. are at the Star
Villa.
Mr.. and Mrs Ormsby McCammon of
Washington are enjoying the season here.
Mr.. McCammon, who is a member of the
Chevy Chase Club, Washington, made a
high score in the golf tournament last
Saturday. He played with Representative
w. S. Reyburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. r. McNeir of
Washington are sojourning at the CO.
lonial for fortnight's visit.
Miss Margaret l.. Smith and Miss Sara
A. Hemming of Washington have apart
ments at the Colonial.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 8. Henderson of
Washington are spending the summer
with cottage friends here.
Nine. de Guzman Of Washington and
Miss Goddard Of Buffalo are guests of
Mrs. Anna w. Thomas of Washington,
but formerly of New Orleans, at her cot
tage here Mime. Guzman is widow OF
the former minister from Nicaragua to
the United States.
Francis L. Gutman of Washington Is
a guest at the Hotel Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-16
HOT SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va. Ju]

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July Is, 1911.
A low temperature, a bright sun
and refreshing breezes which suggested
tramping over the surrounding noun
tafns, were noted this week.
Mr.. Robert Waller will leave for New
York the first Of the week. where Mrs
Waller has already preceded him. They
will attend the wedding July 20 Of their
son, Stewart Waller, and Miss Audrey
Townsend Sackett, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Adams Sackett, at New
London.
Mr.. J. s. Walsh, chairman Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Trust Company, has come
with his family for the rest Of the
summer. Mr.. Walsh's daughters. Mrs
John 8. Bates. wife Of Lieut.. Bates
u. 8. A. (retired), and Mrs. c. L. Palms
will occupy two Of the Homestead cot
tages through July and August
The Attorney General. Mr.. George W.
Wickersham. has arrived with his fam
lily for the rest OF the summer.
The weeks arrivals also include Ad-
miral D. P. Harmon. U. s. A. (retired).
Of Washington.
Miss Mary Carlisle Of Washington.
who has been making an extensive tour
Of northern Alaska, returned this week.