davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

- pIrpsrrANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
IN Abner g. Thomas a Surrogate OF the County
n, New york notice is hereby given 70 an ,I psI-
son. having claims against Charles courier DICE
sssr 80 LATE ~ IN. County Of New York, deceased
to present the with vouchers neIgEi p bun. 1Se
subscribers at their place ot @ S5,, ~, Tew
York on or before the i4th day Of Nay next, ext,
DATED New York, the 26th Gay OF , S''opei, lo,U.
HOUSE. GROSSMAN & 'ohnNOS' e'''~'0
for said executors .,-o,, - n,cxrN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa-
peT proposition; good pay to ener.
setic workers. Apply Room Sl4,
T',;hrne Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF canDSy HON;
-, Eey York notice is hereby given 10 al
persons having claims against George e.
Reisenweber. late OF the COUNTY ot New aS1k.
sNcsasad 10 present the same with vouchers
tbEreof 10 the subscriber. al his place OF
,Ianeactiug business No. 3O4 East 1sth street.
In the City OF New YORK on UT oe'0'' ''''
18th day OF May next. -, >..,..-,har
Dated. New York. tho 7th day OF November
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
Female

AGENTS To ssM best househcld necessity IL
vented m recent Years 50 required lor sample
e.s :on,n,ss!on. A. White Mcr. us Beekman 81.
No-HERS HELPER. - Rehnsd. capable
W5~oaa 10 assist IN caring tor three chill
c-sr. good home $50. Miss FitzGerald 5
,rtncr sos 5th ave. Entrance 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.
CARPET CLEANING.

ios WFsT sgd sT.-Evefy room bath. steam
heat. electricity; parduet hoors: special cook
ing
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

y Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest Largest. Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular.
Tai tsss. 4693 BRYANT 43Ti3e ". 45th 81
CNPFFTTT- CARPET CLEANING co Cleans
bv compressed air. steam. hand or on floor
,hss Proadwav. 421 East +sth st. COE &
BRANDT Tel. 12o-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
iUTIEE French: FIRST class. highest refer
enee.. city or country; So. H., Miss LUCK
.t Empo, ua0t Agency. y West 42d 81.
-r1ore 74S7--Brysnt
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

CONFIDENTIAL SECEETARN.-Able. rcspon-
siole woman. tactfuI, r"sourceful. extensively
travelled French aul italian; u0quesiionabic
T-ier-ures. ADDRESS Broad Experience, Box
~ Tribune Uptown Once. 1864 Broadway.
sCALf treatment. face massage. shsmpooins.
.an'fs f.si-eusrs. best references. ADDRESS
L--.-. ~ ----------. ~ .auarl-sLng n-f,oc-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
ooMEsTIc SITUATIONS WANTED.

vv.rTREss.-Neat young girl: North OF Ireland
I,rotestant; willing 20 assist chamberwork. C.
LINERS Agency, 657 9th ave. Tel. 1905
Murray HILL l-----
y, r1-pFss Good salad maker. excellent refer
"acas. city or country. S20-S25. e. Miss
puck,ey's Employment Agency IL West 42d St
'phone. I4s7 Bryant. "
ITIITRESS German Protestant; will take
"niars OF butler: excellent references: s25.
,tiss Ruckley's Employment Agency. IL West
a2S st. Phone I4s7 Bryant. -
WAITTRDJs-F!rst class; understands serving
Uines and salads: very obging, city or coun-
~. wages. SO TO S23 Flnherty's Agency. asa
SSS,inmbus ave. Tel. al River:
WATTEEss, PARLoRMAID-F'rst class Nor
"NTe1isn girl: tail; good appearance; excellent
n,.snss. very best references Osterberg'
sasucv 7,6 Lexington ave. Tel. l055 Plaza.
WAITRESS ard PARLoRMA,iD.-ucompeten, All.
So. COX call at Lang & Boecherer Co. Agen-
W4sUING---Colored woman wants day work
"or washing, in or out. A. Ebert, Ill West
30th st.--------.-------
WOMAN, colored. nice reference. desires work
"S.~inx for lady's or gents apartment Ad-
aress r. Howard. 24s West 18id ST.. city.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

$50 sTEiNwAY UPRIGHT PIANO. IS MONTH
iy: ss5 Mason & Hamlin organ. S3 nonthlv.
GCETZ G. CO, 81 Court St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
1TToMoelCg INSTRUCTION.
-VpeWRITING AND TYPEWRITERs

s,33--73- -IMFRICAN SCHOOL i6i wes,
teth st.. guarantees 70 'eavh !e"' ""es'
school In city.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
slJRROGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner {. Thomas. Surrogate OF the NountS
OF New York notice Is hereby gwen 10 All per
sons having claims against Pauline a Ronalds'
late Of the County OF New York residlng tenn
porsrily in Paris, France), deceased, TO present
the same with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scribers. at their place Of trans4cing pNsineSss
Broadway Manhattan in the City OF New York.
or or hefore the Goth day Of April next 49,.
Dated New York the 10Th day OF Octooer' lslo
GEORGE J.. RONALDS.
ALFRED K. CONKLING.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
WORK WANTED.
Male

IhA u D. = tltLa. t.-Nrar stT-~t-F = NtT D.
personal reference from last employer Good
nan IS Morris ST., New Rochelle \. 7
JAptNEsT ~CECOLBDY. honest and HANDY:
g,,d eil. reference. Kisu, t1 Prospect Place.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

SALES NANAGLFS w NANIED
- svsry lar-s c!tv ia the United states. 10 rep
,tssst ar o.d established realty firm. man OF
tsh Standing and able 70 furnish Al references
tlirsss fred Keith. co Liberty St. y. Y. City.
Tof-NG NAN. o0-24 Years. greenhouse Nesting
i-sf.sr,s-: technical school graduate pre-
r.rrsi: should have some practical Office expert
.-.s; state age. experience and expectation. 40
d-sss Lort & Burnhan Co. lrvingtcn-cn-Hud-
son
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

GENERAL, HOUeEWORKDR. Young. neat,
strong Norwegian girl: months In america
!rSoretnuds English, gcod references: Sls. Oster-
herss Agency 716 Lexington ave. Tel. 1855
pIa5p
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

-t-tLk-E Englisn Protestsnts: butler and cook.
Eta coupotcnt: also cclored couple do entire
I'. Phone ir2s Plaza. MorroT's Agency III
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

-ITTSTS-To sell pest household necessity in
ysrtsd in recent wears. SO REQUIRED for sample
VIZ ccnmisson. A. White, Mgr. lie Beck
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

F0V4N CATHOLIC and Episcopal orGanists
fo- suburban churches. S1Co. Weosters $
Agency. lS6 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

UOT- EWORKER.--fnglish Protestant; wages
no object; steady work. in small family; GOOD
references Coopers Agency, 657 9Th ave. Tel.
iOOT- Murray Hal
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
WILLIAM II SAGE. Attorney for Adninistra-
tors 1S6 Broadway, New York City.

tors 100 BIo1u"df, new ioth S'''----
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas. n Surrogate Of the county
Of New York, notice 10 hereby given TO al per
sons having claims against Aaron Barnett. late
OF the County of New York. deceased 10 present
the same, with vouchers thereof, 70 the SUD
at the oflce OF Simpson Werner & Ca-dozo.
Room 1901 No. III Broadway. Manhattan. IN
the City OF New York, on or before the 2Atn
dsy o. MAY next
Dated View York the 10th day OF November.
1910 SADIE ROSENTHAL.
EIrGTANE @ RARNETT
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

NyetLL-SJC. German. coachman and ustful;
~, s91f cook anf laundress; personal ref-
- K. Matthswsons Agency. SIS etn ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

COOK-Neat. pleasant. swedish; excellent cook.
tsker, good manager. understands her work
thoroughly: best references. $40. Osterherg' .
Agency. re Lexington ave. Tel. loJ5 Plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
PINEY POINT.
iai Correspondence Of The Star.


PINEY POINT, Nd, July 81. 1911.
The season is now In full sway. ana
bridge and euchre parties and fishing ard
grabbing are the chief pleasures. Many
good catches have been made during the
week. as the Ash are beginning TO be
plentiful. Mrs. J. 9. Easby-Smith OF
Washington entertained at bridge the
early part of the week at her cottage
here. with Mrs. A. c. West as the winner
Mrs. Warren Tolson also entertained at
euchre Saturday evening. and those pres
ent included Mrs. George Tew. Mrs. Mar
shall. Mrs. A. G. West. Mrs. Garry. Mrs
Marshall. Mrs. Spurgin. Mrs. Killmore
and Mrs. Mengert Mrs. West was also
successful In winning the first prize at
this party
Mrs. Thomas c. Pollock OF Kari Kan.
her cottage here. has Miss Bertha Foose
of Washington visiting her, and she will
probably remain during the summer. Mrs.
Strong is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j, s..
Easily Smith, at her bungalow. r. +.
Hewlett and family of Washington are
occupying their cottage for the summer.
Among the late arrivals at the hotel are
/. Olsesroskie. w. h. Marks, S. IL. Ross.
c. r. Krener, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +.
Linger and family, Mrs p b, Ryon and
son, Paul Ryon: Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Calls, II. NJ. Calls. Madeline Calls. Mrs.
F. +. Barbour. James e. Calls. IT.: Eu-
gene NJ Calls, Miss Mabel Barbour, Miss
Elsie Barbour, Frank Mason, Walter Is.
Scott and NJ. II. ii. Dorsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
THE COMSTOCK LODE.
Far-Reaching Results Of the Strike
Made June 10, 1859.
the Atlantic Monthly.

From the Auantlc monthly.
you've struck It, boys" Thus said
Henry Paige Comstock to Peter O'Riley
and Patrick Mclaughlin, who were his
fellow prospectors in a search for gold In
Six Mile Canyon, near the present Viz
ginia City.
The date was Juno 10. 1859 In that
remote spot in the American wilderness.
by these three obscure men. was made
on that day a discovery destined to az
feet the current Of American politics for
score OF years and to have for long
a disturbing influence on the worlds
finances.
The thing which was "struck" on that
June day Of 1859 was the vein covering
what came to be known the Comstock
lode, in which were hidden the richest
deposits OF silver ever found anywhere
on the globe. Their development. years
afterward. simultaneously with that OF
the silver mines OF Colorado, started the
downward flood In the price 81 silver.
which broke the old ratio between the
money metals, changed the monetary
system OF the leading nations from the
double to the single gold standard; melted
the movement. beginning in 1877. under
the leadership of Richard p. Bland. for
the reopening Of the mints to silver on
the same terms to gold; led hence tn
the passing Of the Bland-Allison limited
silver-coinage law OF 1873. and to that OF
the Sherman silver bullion deposit act OF
$780, and was the issue which split the
two great parties and made havoc among
the smaller ones In 1885, resulting In ttlS
act of 1900, which gave statutory reco9e
milton to the gold standard In the CnfteG
States. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
OCEAN GROVE.
lal Correspondence OF The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, July

OCEAN GROVE. July 21 1911.
The big auditorium in Ocean Grove will
be respondent with decorations and flow
ers tomorrow in honor Of Children's day.
which will be observed with all the splen-
dor of detail so familiar to patrons of this
resort The platform has been enlarged,
and there is room for 1000 children to
countermarch through the aisles in the
great edifice. the girls In white dresses
and the boys in white duck suits.
Ocean Grove turned out in force for the
Wesley lake carnival Friday night A
long. white concrete retaining wall makes
1t look like q vast walled city, against
which an army of faces pressed over the
top. and seemed to the spectators on the
other side Of the lake like a beleagured
host repelling the attack of an enemy.
Rehearsals for the Messiah" brought
out the full singing force in the Camp
Meeting city, and splendid performance
of the oratorio is confidently anticipated.
1t will be the only oratorio given in the
Grove this summer. and Mr.. Morgan is
devoting his best energies to collecting a
fine chorus and the best soloists to be
had. There will be an orchestra of sixty
pieces. and the accompaniment of the big
organ, with Mr. Clarence Reynolds pre-
siding. Tonight Morelli was the attrac-
ton, and Wednesday Clarence Eddy. the
great organist, who is touring the United
States, will give special recital and re-
ception in the auditorium.
Among the late Washington arrivals al
the Seaside are Mrs. H. ]. M. Howard,
Miss Inez NJ. Howard and r. H. Howard
and family.
Mrs A. E. Lutz and Mrs. Joseph l.
Cary Of WASHINGTON are spending the
summer at the New Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
HOT SPRINGS.
lal Correspondence Of The Star.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July q, 1911
Springs. and the casino veranda and ad-
joining grounds are scattered each after
noon with small tables, at which in
shady hooks visitors sip the refreshing
drink. frosty and tinkling with Clipped
ice and fragrant with bruised mint sprtgs,
concocted by an expert julep mixer. The
concert hour Is the approved time for
the enjoyment Of the beverage
The Misses Lillian and Isabel Kennedy
and among their guests were Mrs. Harry
Wardman, Mrs. Harry Ridenow and Miss
Glascox Of Washington.
An event of the week. attended by a
number OF visitors. at the Homestead
was the christening at st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church OF Helen, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman Of WASH
ington. Rev. John G. Scott OBLIGATED.
Spending the summer at Warm Springs
and seen frequently here are Rev. and
Mrs G. c. Bratenahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick MCGUIRE and Mrs. William De
Vries of Washington. mother OF Rev.
William De Vries. canon In the new
Cathedral Of st. Peter and st. Paul.
The disposal at public sale Of the fur
nishings Of the Moorish villa on the
Rubino estate at Healing Springs at
here a few days ago.
The villa was built at cost OF more
than 100000 for the late Jacob Rubino.
c. c. Carlisle Of Washington has been
q guest this week Of his mother, Mrs.
Baldwin Carlisle, at the Carlisle cottage.
Mrs. Wesley Merritt of Washington Is
spending some time at the Homestead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
DOWN AT OLD POINT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
July q, 1911.
The arrival in Hampton roads Of the
warships Virginia and Louisiana last
week was the signal for much rejoicing
among the young girls who had friends
on board among the officers. The Vir-
gtnia, however, did not remain long, hay
ing come down from Provincetown, Mass.
to take the naval reserves of the District
Of Columbia on their annual cruise. The
cruiser Prairie dropped anchor in the
roads for a few days.
Now that the garrison has once more its
full equipment of 1000 men and officers.
things at Old Point are much more lively,
with the daily guard mounts, dress pa
rades and band concerts in the evening on
The plaza in front of the Chamberlin.
Miss Valera Gerard, daughter of Col
Joseph Gerard of Fort Myer, Va. is the
guest Of Miss Margaret Kimberly of Old
Point
Recent arrivals include:
Washington - Mrs. g: L. Whentesey.
Miss Katherine N. Whentesey, B. F.
Mangan. Edward J. Cantwell. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Blair Spencer. F. w. Powers, l..
T. Little. Miss Estell M Gartrell. Edward
Sotheran. Frederic w. Southworth, Mrs.
G. Evans, Mrs. Everett Mrs. Trestor,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Parker. F. r.
Eaton. Mrs. ]. II. Russell. Mrs. ]. v.
Chase. B. S. Graves, William s. Wash
burn. Thomas P. Chapman, Miss Grace
Vale. Miss May Lyon. Miss Emma Jones.
w. d. West, w. B. McBurney, w. H.
Rossavelle. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Sudworth.
Miss Sudworth. Mrs. F. A. Balser. Miss
]. C. Ketton. E. E. Schrainer, s. H. Du-
trow. Miss Cora Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Schmidt, ]. o. Garvey. d. A. Nc
Elmair, T. E. Shields. William Turner. F..
Asken, e. B. Conant. ]. A. Enslow and
H. A. Holmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


LONG BRANCH. N. j., July q. 1911.
TWO hundred invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Greenhut for dance
At their country estate. Shadow Lawn"
in celebration OF the eighteenth birthday
OF their daughter Clara this evening.
There will be a promenade concert and
dance program under the direction Of Mr..
Charles ]. Schwab, with an orchestra of
thirty pieces. The decorations will be
elaborate, and scene from 'Fairyland''
will transform the lawn. thousands of
electric lights shining through the green's
Summer residents took lively interest
IN the society kermess given in the West
End Casino Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, In aid of the building
fund of st James Episcopal Church,
which is erecting new structure and Is
about to abandon the Broadway edifce in
which Garfield worshiped.
Chief among the social events of the
season is the annual Long Branch horse
show. which will begin Its four days ex-
hibition next Wednesday. This Is the
eighteenth annual. and 1t promises to as
sumo the largest proportions in its his
tory Seven to eight millions Of dollars
worth of horse flesh is to be shown and
fashionable society from all over the con-
tnent will be we'll represented. The dis
continuance or the auction of the boxes
and the fixing OF a fiat rate of go have
been we'll received, and the advance sale
has broken all records.
The Tallahassee numbers among its pa
irons Mr. and Mrs. yelling H. Jones.
Miss Helen ii. Jones and MIR and Mrs
+. Anderson Coyte of Washington
Registered at the West End cottages
are Mrs. Donald F. Fleming. Miss Doro-
thy L. Fleming, Harold Fleming, ]. L.
Fleming. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Langley and
Kenneth Langley of Washington.
Nr. and Mrs. Ferdinand T. Roth, S. /.
Roth. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas u. RovIand
and Miss Ruth l.. Rowland of Washing
ton are summering at the Scarboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Nd.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md,
July %. 1911.
Sunday was gala day for excursion
lists at the beach. About 1000 visitors
took advantage of railway and boat to
reach here. These in addition to the tent
and cottage colonies made quite a cosmo-
politan crowd on the boardwalk. Miss
Holly Shaffer of Wiliamsport, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. r.. NJ. Elkin and Mr.. Ruel r..
Jenkins of Brazil, Ind, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lariviere at their
summer home. Mr.. c. NJ. Israel was host
at a surprise party July 10. his birthday
anniversary. Among those who came
down from Washington were Messrs. w.
B. Spencer, A. E. Miller. n. NJ. Crosby.
r. F.. Verney, M. Defble. and Misses
Kittie Montague. Gertrude Kirby. Ethel
starnes. Ethel Truax. Nettie Smith, Mar
garet Bell. Lucile Beard and Miss Ander-
son.
Mr.. H. H. Spellhouse is entertaining Mr.
McCord Of Philadelphia aboard his sloop
Spray. Their itinerary includes Colonial
Beach, Newport News, Norfolk and other
points. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Foster and
the Misses Foster are guests Of Mrs
Merrel Miss Kittie Montague and Mr.
Israel Mr. o. r. Heidenreich and Mr..
William T. Perry Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
guests of Messrs. e. I. and G. Haines
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Connors. Mr.. ]. R
Kelly and Mr.. Ed Myers are visiting Mr.
James J. Connors and family. Mrs. Fred
Vivian and her son Harold were guests
Of Mrs. A. l. Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ASBURY PARK.
Ito, Cor,e.nondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc StHf-
ASBURY PARK. N. j.. July 81. 1911.
The season In .Asbury Park Is ad-
vancing to the stage where the hurry
and confusion Of the weekend rush
has given place to the steady visitor
who brings his baggage and Is COM
fortably domiciled for period long
enough to give boniface feeling OF
confidence in the harvest. The chang
ing character of Asbury's summer Wis
itors is also disclosed in the social
functions, where smart gowns and I'M
maculate evening dress have sue
ceeded the informalities OF the early
holiday events and Saturday dances
Masters and mistresseS OF ceremonies
are now in charge of the hotel func-
ton, and their rules are both exacting
and impartial
At the hops tonight there was large
attendance Of dancers, and many hand
some gowns were displayed.
Washington 10 represented at the
Princeton by Thomas Brown, j. A.
Ellison and w. C. Nesbit.
Hotel Brunswick Is entertaining A j.
Boston Of Washington.
c. p. Hogan OF Washington is spend
ing the summer at the Plaza.
w. Lee johnson has Joined the Wash
ington colony at Norwood Hall.
Other Washington arrivals at the
Plaza are Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cole.
Mrs. John Wright and children of
Washington are registered at the
Leadley for the season. Mr.. Wright
will join his family shortly.
A. j. Poston Of Washington spent the
week end at the Hotel Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
AT WHITE SULPHUR.
ial Correspondence of The Star.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va,
July %. 1911.
Famous the world over are southerners
for their love OF horses and race meets,
and when Thursday, the first day OF thu
races arrived several hundred Of them
and q whole colony Of northerners, gath.
cred in the grandstand and private boxes
at the Greenbr1er Country Club track.
For many seasons the moving spirit OF
these races has been Thornton Lewis of
Cincinnati. the president of the assohia-
ton, and who was ably assisted this sea-
| son by Henry Dixon. secretary Of the
meet Long before the opening day all
the private boxes were reserved, and had
there been three times as many the
guests Of White Sulphur would have taken
them.
Sixty-one years on lfe's highway to-
gether Is the unusual record of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Gray of Richmond, and
this dear old couple who have been COM
ing to the Springs for years were tender
ed an informal reception on Tuesday
night by Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Adams.
AS the notes OF the wedding march from
"Lohengrin" were heard Miss Nell Potts
Of Richmond escorted the bride and
groom to private supper room
the care where many 1fleuUS
had gathered to congratulate this
Interesting couple. Here on a table was
q great wedding cake surrounded by white
candelabra. and on the cake the numerals
185O-1911. and their initials. E. VT. G..
Mrs. Gray Is a sister Of the world-famous
sculptor Edward Valentine. whose statue
of Gen. Robert E. Lee is on the grounds
Of the Virginia Military Institute, the
West Point Of the SOUTH
Miss Valerie Padelford of Washington.
one Of the bellies OF the Springs. enter
tanned delightfully."- at tea on the veranda
Of her cottage Sunday afternoon, the APP
pointments being unusually dainty. with
bouquets of pink roses and ferns as q
centerpiece. the guests being the Misses
Clarke of Philadelphia. Miss Nell Potts.
Miss Grace Ingalls, of Richmond. Miss
Credilla Miller of Baltimore and Norborne
r. Gray Of Louisville. William Lewis,
winfield Blunt Of Washington and Mr..
StimAn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ross Perry Of Wash
ington have taken cottage in the Florida
row for the season. Other Washington
guests here are F. B. Shafer. Mr. and
Mrs. w. Wheatley, Mrs. Julien 8. Ogden,
W. Garland. Jerome Garland and A. M.
D0WH6Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
Ial Correspondence Of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
July %. 1911.
The hotels here are we'll filled with
visitors for the balance Of the summer.
The grove was never more beautiful In
its summer dress. Recently a concrete
pool was constructed in the grove, and
It is running constantly with fresh warm
spring water. Walter J. Lambert, e. c.
Sprinkle and J: C. Carter Of Martinsburg,
W.. Va. placed bucketful OF goldfish In
the pool.
Among the Washington arrivals at the
Hotel Dunn are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cal
lahan. Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cahill, Mr..
and Mrs. W. F. Flynn, Mr., and Mrs.
George Baber and baby. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A.. Schaefer. Mr.. Charles D. Shank, Mr..
Cavanaugh and three daughters.
A number OF Washingtonians are at the
Hotel Washington. including Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haber. Mrs. Emma Dent Casey,
Miss Emma Dent Casey, Miss Margaret
Shipper Casey. James F. Casey, Sd, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr.. e. H Savage,
Bertha Savage. Mrs. w. w. Fleharty,
Miss e. c. Sweet and c. Grange.
Mr.. Bruce Shockey and Mrs. o. B.
Berkeley Springs.
Mrs. F. H. Howard Of Washington is
visiting Miss Dora B. Hovermale here.
Mrs. Virginia Lawrence Of Franklin
Va. and Miss Margaret Mapp OF New
port News, Va, are visiting Mrs. e. e,
Mr.. Tracey L. Jeftords OF Washington
this week.
Miss Louise Beamer of Washington
spent two weeks here with the family Of
Mr.. J. D. Hunter.