davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Real Friendship.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
1t happens sometimes. however, that
those upon whom we have depended. and
who gave us every assurance of their
friendship during the bright and sunny
days, will fight shy Of us when the clouds
begin to gather and fail us absolutely
when darkness sets in and the storm
breaks. 1t has often been said that a
man can count no more friends than
those who are loyal to him in time OF
trial: those others whose eternal friend
ships could not stand the test of ad-
versity are not worth remembering 1t
is better almost never to have made a
friend than to be called upon to bear the
failure of one upon whom We have
counted. Perhaps, as time goes by and
the first disappointment and regret is
tempered by the mists which close in
about the past, conditions may arise
which will make us appear to forget what
has happened, and to all intents and pur-
poses we take up the friendship where it
was left off. But. deep down in our hearts.
where no inquistive eye can peer. We
know perfectly well that the old conf
dence has been misplaced and in it's stead
has grown merely a kindly tolerance.
perhaps something of the feeling of try
ing to return good for evil. The old-time
faith and loyalty have gone forever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
BAR HARB0R.
special Correspondence Of TIE star.

BAR HARBOR. Me. June so. 1911.
At Bar Harbor one Of the events looked
forward to with most interest Is the an
nouncement of the annual series OF con-
certs at the Building OF Arts. -Four con-
certs are to be given. on alternate Sat
urdays. the first taking place July %
and the last concert will be given Sep
TENDER 2.
The usual series Of dramatic entertain
ments will be given also during the sum-
mer. and at least one, and probably more.
society entertainments by amateur talent
will be given. Already plans are under
way for big outdoor pageant some time
in August. and it is being planned to have
something of this nature to be given dur
ing the visit of the Presidents party.
Already the news that President Taft
and his party were coming has started
things of with Il rush. and the hostesses
are making their plans for the entertain
ing of the presidential party. 1t Is rath-
er doubtful If the President accepts very
many, If any. formal invitations, but the
clubs are planning to offer him their Keys
and there will be as much gayety as Pres
ident Taft wishes. He will be proffered
rides. lunches and dinners, golf and
cruises. and may be sure Of having a
repetition of last summers good time.
Miss Dorothy lawson Is the guest OF
home on High Brook road for the season.
Mrs. Ellis was among those who had an
opportunity to entertain President TAFT
last summer on the occasion of his visit
to Bar Harbor
The automobile situation seems far from
cleared up. This week Dave Hennen Nor
ris who although noted for being for
mer president of the Automobile Club OF
America, was in the past among the most
actively concerned in the keeping OF
autos out. gave out the contract for the
construction of large garage. Mr.. Nor
ris states that he is firmly convinced that
the attempt 10 keep out autos Is q mis-
take and that they will be at Bar Har-
Dor I'm use very shortly. His large sta
bles, with all their contents Of carriages
and harness. were destroyed by fire last
winter, and he proposes to replace them
by an up-to-date garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer arrived
Saturday last and opened their cottage.
Chatwold. for the summer. They came in
the Liberty. Mr.. Pulitzer's large steam
yacht. which is anchored in the harbor
and plan to remain for the summer In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Puiit-
ger. Misses Edith and Constance Pulitzer
and Master Herbert Pulitzer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
AT WHITE SULPHUR.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

snectal Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
July 1. 1911.
Visitors arriving here from Baltimore
washington and Philadelphia are en-
raptured with the beauties OF this noun
tain paradise, while guests who have
been coming here for years. as their
preat-grandparents did before them, will
scarcely recognize the New White" with
it's hundreds Of Improvements.
There will be a large cottage colony
composed Of Washington people this sea-
son. the following residents Of that city
having already engaged these charming
little bungalows in the Florida and viz
ginia rows: Miss v. B. Padelford. Mrs.
" n. Woodward. Miss Frances 3. KEEL
loeg, Mrs Walter A. Wells and MRS. X.
Ross Perry.
Lieut.. Col. Writ Robinson OF West
Point will occupy a bungalow In the
FLORIDA row during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Vandegift OF Washing
ton were among the first to register after
the opening. Another Washington ar
rival who spent q short time at the
Springs was Miss Alice L. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
,rre.pondence OF The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. n. j..
July I, 1911
All the golfers hereabouts will gather at
the Atlantic Highlands links independence
day in competition for some handsome
prizes
Among the late arrivals are:
Bay view-Mr. and Mrs. Henry K
Morse, Donald X. Morse, Miss MadEt
Morse. Mrs. F. l.. knight and Horace S
Knight OF Washington.
Brentwood-Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kings.
land. Robert Kingsland, Miss Frances
Kingsland and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j
Hobart of Washington
Lockwood--Miss Marjorie Francis. Miss
Katherine Francis, Miss Dorothy Nc
Knight. Mr. and Mrs. William X. Nc
knight and Rufus Mcknight Of Wash
fngton.
Brandon-Frank L. Peck, Horace Nor
gan. Miss Elsie r. Morgan. Miss Bertha
Donaldson and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Bur
rington OF Washington.
Sea View House-Wallace Forbes, Mrs
Henry L. Forbes. Miss Mary Langdor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard l.. Poor Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
POINT PLEASANT.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
POINT PLEASANT. y. j., July 1. 1911.
The Hotel Leighton is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Bowling. Arthur L. Dowi.
ing. Miss Margaretta Bowling and Mr.
and Mrs Fitzhugh l.. Oliver of Washing.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Freeland, Mrs
l.. A. Bates and Warren Bates of Wash
ington are summering at the Pine Biuf,
Inn.
Among the recent registrations at the
Carrollton are +. L. Young Miss Eliza.
beth Young and r. l.. Heisley Of Wash
ington.
Miss Vivian L. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. r. ID. Brown OF Washington are
spending the early season at the Glad
stone.
III. s. Smithers. X. Langdon Kelsey,
Mrs. b. L. Reiter and Miss Mabel Reiter
OF Washington are patrons of the Rich
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
COLONIAL BEACH.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special correspondence VI Inc quar-
COLONIAL BEACH. July 1, 1911
Many Improvements have been made at
the beach this season. Cement sidewalks
having been laid upon some of the prin-
cipal streets. supplying long-felt need
The town has been surveyed for sewers
and water works and 1t Is expected that
the work of installing the same will be
begun some time this fall. Last Sunday
the new Episcopal Church, st. Mary's,
was consecrated by Bishop Gibson of
Richmond. The church is a handsome
pebble dash edifice and was built as a
memorial to the late Dr. William C.
Latane. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Wood and
family of Washington are at their cottage
for the summer. Mr.. G. W. Ridgeway
and family Of Washington are here for
the summer. Last Saturday night. upon
the arrival Of the excursion boat, the first
of the dances on the pavilion was held.
Miss Onida Hager Of Washington and
Miss Letitia Southland OF Wilmington.
Del, entertained last week in honor of
Mr.. AL Jones OF Delaware at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hager on the beach
drive. Miss NJ. 3. Hooe Of Washington
Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. F. Ninde,
at her home, New Waterloo. DR.. A. E.
Johnson and wife of Capitol Hall are oc-
cupying their pretty home, RosedaIe,
end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Wright of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Sonnermann Of Chevy Chase
were guests the past week Of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Renshaw
Mrs George w. Sharp of Washington
has reopened the Renshaw cottage
where she will be joined latter by Mr.
Sharp. Mrs. Martha K. Wilson Of Wash
ington has been domiciled at her beautiful
cottage on the front for some time
Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard Of Wash
ington Is at the Colonial Beach Hotel
Mrs. Park Young of Washington, accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Bessie
Taylor and Messrs. Raymond and Charles
Taylor, are spending the summer at their
home at Classic Shore. Mrs. George Den
mis- of Southeast Washington is now at
her bungalow at Classic Shore. Mrs.
Dennis has added many improvements to
her home this spring Mr. and Mrs c.
A. Ermine and family Of Washington are
occupying their home for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zones of Washington
are spending the summer at the Beach.
Mrs. Augusta Weaver Of Washington is
domiciied at her cottage home on the
beach drive. Mr.. and Mrs James Martin
OF the Capitol City have opened their
home, the Columbia Cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Johnson and wife of
Washington are now at their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
BRUTAL ATTACK MADE
ON RUSSIAN IN PARIS
Retired Officer Of Imperial Guards
Stabbed Ten Times by
Ruf1anA

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, July IA brutal attack was
made the other day upon Serge Ivanof.
retired officer of the Russian Imperial
Guards. who was afterward found lying
unconscious outside the Notifications.
stranger to Paris, he had set out for
Cloud. but on the way his vehicle broke
down and he started to return. Near the
Pare des Princes. the other side of Au-
teuil, he was accosted by two women,
who relieved him of his watch and cash
and stabbed him with a knife
Summon Men to Their Aid.
A powerfully built man, the Russian
struggled with his aggressors. whereupon
one Of the amazons. putting whistle to
her lips. blew three calls. which sum-
mOned to the spot three men, who rushed
to the aid of their female confederates
The visitor was overcome by the ruff
fans and felled with blow from a
knuckle buster. The band then made off.
but Ivaneff, staggering to his feet. start
ed in pursuit. calling for help. Seeing
this. two of the apaches retraced their
steps and savagely attacked their victim
with knives leaving him for dead.
Ten Knife Wounds Found.
Ivanoff remembers nothing more until
he found himself in the hospital. On
his back and chest were ten knife stabs
en- who participated in the attack have
been arrested and the police are hopeful
of speedily catching their male asso-
GATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
HOT SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July !. 1911.
A continuation of beautiful weather has
kept outdoor life delightful all the week.
Days of sunshine, bright, but not too
warm for the enjoyment Of active sport.
have lured visitors to the open, and golf
and tennis have been we'll patronized.
There has also been considerable horse
back riding and driving to Warm and
Healing Springs and to the various near
by luncheon and dinner resorts
Mrs. Moorehead Of WASHINGTON, with
her infant son, has taken the Beauclair
cottage for the season. Her sister, Miss
Evelyn Chew. and their grandmother.
Mrs. T. j. Coffey. are also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman Of Wash
ington. who are summering here, spend
much of their time actively engaged in
outdoor sports Mrs. Wardman rides each
day, and also spends some hours daily
on the golf links. practicing with a pro-
fessional.
Gen. Edward P. Meaney had as his
guests this week at the Homestead Sem
ator William A. Chiffon and his brother,
J. e. Chiffon. of Charleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
DOWN AT OLD POINT.
c,s, Corresnondence q, tn. st.r

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, June 80.
1t has been almost as gay at the Cham
berlin the past week as during the height
of the season, for with the arrival and
departure Of the armored cruisers Mon
tana, Washington and North Carolina
and the battleships Vermont, Minnesota
and Mississippi. and the coming and go
ing of many officers. life here has been
one round Of informal affairs given on
board the different warships.
Previous to the departure OF the North
Carolina on its long cruise to Venezuela,
Capt. Marsh took command The night
that Capt, Marsh took command OF the
North Carolina the wardroom officers en-
tertained at dinner in his honor and the
following night Capt. Marsh entertained
delightfully."- at dinner on board. the
guests Of honor being Col. and Mrs.
Isaac Lewis Col. Lewis being the COM
manding offlcer Of Fort Monroe during
the absence OF tho former commanding
officer Lieut.. Col. Clarence p. Townsley,
who has been with his command In Mex
leo Another informal warship tea on
board the North Carolina was given just
before the ship departed by the younger
officers, their guests being Miss Luc1)e
Woods. Miss Marguerite Woods. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONG BRANCH. y. j.. July 1. 1911.
This resorts most prosperous season Is
indicated by the extraordinary volume of
railroad and boat traffic. The full sum-
mer schedules went into effect a week
ago. and although they give this city
11S through trains a day, so heavy is the
travel becoming that many of the trains
are run in sections.
Recent registrations include:
Hotel Pannaci-Mr. and Mrs. A. b.
yelling. Mr. and Mrs. F. d. Tuthill. Jack
son Tuthill. Mortimer Tuthill and C. S.
Evans OF Washington.
ScArboro-Miss Mabel DOdd. Mrs. Ches-
ter Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs. David Muchmore,
NJ. A. Madison, Warren Forsythe and
Henry Closson of Washington.
Takanassee-Mr and Mrs Homer Fris-
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Herbert, Miss
Mabel Herbert, Lee Herbert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Quale and Francis Quale OF
Washington.
Hollywood-Mr. and Mrs Oscar T. Wal
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Tunison. Elwood
Tunison, Miss Norma Griggs, Miss c. j
Bronson. Mrs. A. l. Bronson and Forrest
Bronson Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Take Care of the Pennies, Etc.

From the Lewiston Journal.
In the first twelve weeks of the school
savings bank system the pupils of Wa
terville have deposited with the teachers
the sum of 81 ,O4O.9o, an average weekly
deposit OF Sss.74. The pupils that have
money in the school banks number 715.
the average being s1.45. or the total
amount. $764. 70 is in banking institutions,
$371.58 being In the savings department
OF the Peoples National Bank and 1898. IA
in the Waterville Savings Bank. The
balance IL in the hands Of the teachers
being held until the amount deposited
by each pupil reaches a dollar when 1t
can be turned over to the banks. 1t has
been estimated that in the school year of
thirty-six weeks. at this rate Of deposit
ing, tho pupils Of the Watervilie schools
who are already depos;tors will have
saved &8,l227O. which win BE- drawing
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
Beating and Growing.
from the Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pan UHZetIe.
Persons concerned as to the smallnesa
Of their stature may take heart from the
experiences of Jeffrey Hudson, Of whom a
likeness has lately been acquired by the
National Portrait Gallery. After reach
ing the age of seven, when he was
eighteen inches high, he did not grow At
all until his thirtieth year. Then, accord
ing to his biographer. ''he was made a
captive at sea by a Turkish rover. and
having been conveyed to Barbary, was
there sold as a slave. in which condition
he passed many years, exposed to many
hardships. much labor and frequent beat
ing. He now shot up in a little time 10
that height of stature which he remained
at in his old age. about three feet nine
inches, the cause of which he himself
ascribed to the severity he experienced
during his captivity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
cAPoN SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
cAPON SPRINGS, w. Va, July 1, 1911.
Preparations are now being made al
Capon for the Fourth. the celebration OF
which will, as usual here, be upon an
extensive scale. After dinner, at
o'clock, a concert Of patriotic melodies
will be rendered upon the lawn and in
the evening ball Will be given by Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Nelson. when the big ball
room will be thrown open for the first
time this season. In addition to the reg
ular guests a number of automobile par
ties are expected for the occasion from
washington, Winchester and neighboring
places Mrs e. F. Mackall. formerly OF
washington, but now of New York, and
her young daughter. Miss Nina Mackall:
are now at Capon for the remainder of
the season. Thursday Mrs. Mackall en-
tertained at charmingly arranged morn
ing euchre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

place than has heretofore occurred here
this summer. so from now on there will
be big boardwalk crowd every night.
The Washington patrons OF the Buena
vista include Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Fisher
and family. Mrs. G. F. Fisher and War;
rem b. Fisher.
The Neptune is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs c. b. Beale, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Finch. Mrs. F.. D. Norcross and Miss
Florence Norcross of Washington.
Mrs. Wiley q. James and Miss Verda
NJ. Royce of Washington are all-season
patrons Of Melrose Inn
Vernon L. Powers, Miss Natalie Powers.
Mrs. Warren B. Burroughs and Miss
Elizabeth Burroughs OF Washington are
spending the early summer at the Garlic
ton.
Mrs. V. l. Boonton Of Washington late
ly arrived at the Hotel Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
at the New Monmouth late in the sum.

az the New Monmouth late IN the sum.
mer.
Washington is represented at the New
Monmouth by Mr. and Mrs. John l.
Bentley, John L. Bentley. jr.. Miss Mary
p. Fcrsythe. Mrs. NJ H. Forsythe and
Homer Wallace.
Mrs. Murray Donaldson, Miss Donald
son, Warren Donaldson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards Murray OF washington are
spending the season at the Shoreham.
The Allaire Is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l. Howell. Miss Eleanor
Howell. Arthur D. Howell, Miss Blanche
q. Iosee Mrs. IIosee and Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Morris OF Washington.
Miss Augusta Bernard, Miss Helen
Bunting, Mrs. W. E. Reiter, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Slicer and Mrs. S. H. Nor
rison Of Washington are patrons Of the
Essex and Sussex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
AVON.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
AVON. n. j.. July !, 1911.
The first formal dance Of the season
win he held tonight at the Avon Inn.
Among the late Corners are:
Avon Inn-Mr. and Mrs. e. III. Mar
shall. Frederick L. Marshall. Miss Anna
L. Oviatt. F. S. Oviatt and A. L. Pugh
Of Washington.
Buckingham-Mr and Mrs. K. L.
Vaughn. Miss Alice Kennedy, Mrs. A.
A. Kennedy, Clinton Kennedy. Alan ALI
son and Mrs. F. A. Sawyer OF Washing
ton.
Mrs. Herbert Parker, Miss Edith Cutler.
Mrs. A. L. Thomson. Allen Thomson, A.
r. Tower, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.. Tower
and Miss Annie r. Dodge OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
BEDFORD SPRINGS.
orrespondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa, July 1. 1911.
The annual meeting OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Bar Association was held this week
ana proved to be one Of the most impor-
tant ever held by tho association. The
annual address was delivered by Andrew
J. Montague. Ex-Governor of Virginia. on
"A More Effective Cabinet" The vari-
Gus summer activities are all in full
swing, and with tennis. golf. swimming,
riding, dancing and delightful walks along
the shady mountain paths the days are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

mentally. all merit the same chastisement
which the Golgotha Christians will mefe
out I'm the form OF a boycott
Most of the converts to the new sect
come from the Baptists. we are told.
The founder OF the Petersburg community
Is an ex-priest OF the Old Believers. while
is priest OF the Orthodox Church. who
was unfrocked for leanings toward the
revolution. In all probability he con-
vert season is only beginning for the
police have not yet set to work In earnest
to make the Golgotha Christians feel the
pains and the raptures OF martyrs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
OCEAN GROVE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 1, 1911.
New Jersey lawmakers will not be In
vited to come to Ocean Grove to stay as
long as they like. The camp meeting as
ISOLATION has changed its mind in this
respect, and instead Of sending out beau.
tifufly engraved invitations requesting
the legislators to make themselves al
nome for the balance Of the season, they
VIII receive only brief invitations to sill
on the platform Of the auditorium during
the Fourth of July exercises. The first
invitations caused stir throughout the
state and were regarded in many quarters
as polite attempt to bride the legisla-
tors into defeating the passage of any
legislation affecting the welfare Of the
ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association
as corporation DR.. Ballard has denied
that these invitations were ever sent out
He said 1t Is alleged that they were pre-
pared but held until the entire board of
association members could consider them.
Among the late arrivals at the various
hotels here are the following:
North End-Mr. and Mrs Howard Car
roll, Mrs c. B. Buchannon. William F.
Baylor, l.. c. Bushell and F. S. William
son of Washington.
, Arlington-H 4. Ralph; William +
Miss Elsie Lorton, Gorham Brown, Wal
ter L. Bowman of Washington.
Fountain House-Julius c.. Reynolds,
Miss Helen r. Norman. Miss Dorothy c.
Clarke Of Washington.
Observation-Disclosures p. Stirling, Miss A.
n. vickery. NJ. E. Arthur. Jack Arthur,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman o. Clarke, and
W. w. Emerson of Washington.
Seaside-Miss Alice B. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs William B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
James l. Carter and Walter l.. Newton
of Washington.
The Queen-Miss Sylvia G. Murphy
Miss Edith s. Fryseinger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen T. Fromme. Mrs. D. 8. Fitzgerald,
Miss Helen A. Tracy. Miss Florence B.
Ball and Miss Gertrude Douglass OF
Washington.
Spray View-Mr. and Mrs. David Cart
son of Washington.
Waverly-W. s. Dandy, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Shimel. Miss Mary Conlon. John
Conlon and Charles A. Newberger, jr., OF
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02
ALLENHURsT.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Corresp0ndence OF The Star.
AI.LENHURST, n j., July l. 1911.
A gay crowd Of young people gathered
ut the bathing pavilion this morning. The
extra holiday next Tuesday occasioned
the inviting Of scores Of guests to numer-
GUS Allenhurst villas for house parties to
last from this afternoon until after the
Fourth Of July, SO that the resort is now
very gay. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Warren.
Miss Dorothy Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K French Of Washington are sum-
mering at the Norwood. The Allenhurst
Club is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Marsh and Frederick l.. Marsh OF wash
ington. Among the southern arrivals at
the Dunes are Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Mason
and Miss Marion Young of Chevy Chase,
Md. Recent registrations at the Curlew
include A. L. Pritchard and $. w. Pritch-
ard Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

Elizabeth Mitchell, Lady May Holt Miss
Clotilde Woods. Miss Virginia Petit and
Mrs. H. M. Woods. who chaperoned the
affair. The officers present included
Lieut. Jack Common, Ensign Bob Monroe
and Midshipmen Bill Young, Doc" Bren-
an and Rhieldiffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-02

all too short for the average visitor.
Among the washington people who have
registered are Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. High.
Mr.. c. B. High, jr. Mrs ]. Collins, Miss
Collins, Miss Emma Cooper and Miss
Carrie Cooper.