davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
AsBURY PARK.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ASBURY PARK, July ., 1911.
Midsummer throngs enlivened Asbury
Park and have set the social colony In
motion. The week was filed with events
in which the summer girl moved In regal
state and did her part right royalty.
There were mid-week dances. barn
dances and tonight the Saturday dress
hops brought hotel society to the fore
en- masse.
Washington is represented at the Cole
man House by Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. VIII
i.ams. Mrs. NJ. E. Thorn, Miss M. V.
Baton and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brands.
e. o. Fenn!man and Mr.. and Mrs. d.
w. Wolfe Of Mount Washington. Nd, are
season patrons OF the Surf House.
Joseph Trupotose Of Washington Is a
Wis tor at the Continental
Registered at the Delphian Is Mrs. j.
W. Ma IN of Washington.
A late arrival at the Westminster IL DR..
W. B. Creveling OF Washington.
The New Magnolia is entertaining
David Landreth and L. w. Wise OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Proctor Of Washing.
ton are spending some time at the Mar
Unique.
e. H. Duff Of Washington is registered
at the Winthrop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
P1NEY POINT.
G Correspondence Of The Star.

cpeclaj correspondence OF Inc Stat.
PINEY POINT. Nd, July %, 1911.
The masquerade ball Wednesday even
ing at the hotel attracted more attention
than probably any other event OF the
week. and was largely attended. A large
list OF entries were made during the day.
and the judges. who were Mrs. Kirby.
Harry B. Darling and Mr.. Forrest, were
kept busy making preparation for the
event. Mr.. Calls of Baltimore captured
the first prize. taking the part of baby.
while Miss Esther Killmon. as Topsy.
took second prize A prize was also given
Miss Mary Elizabeth Shoemaker. four
years Of age. who took the part Of a
Japanese girl. Miss Zies as an Irish
peasant and Mrs. Martin as Little Lord
Fauntleroy also took prizes. Julius. w,
Tolson was master of ceremonies.
Mrs. J. g. Easily Smith Of Washington
has been entertaining the Misses Wood
hull Of Baltimore at her cottage the past
week. Mrs. George e. Tew has had Mr..
and Mrs, McKeever and Mss Spencer OF
Warrington a. her guests at her cottage,
Tumble Inn, this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Harlan OF Warrington arrived
mere today, to spend several weeks 40 tht
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tols0.
at their cottage. Bay View.
Trout fishing Ia q popular pastime. anC
several good catches have been made dur
ing the week. The absence Of nettles
makes the bathing popular at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
cHAUrAUQUA
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CHAUTAUQUA. N. Y. July q. 1911.
Modern education week. was a very
profitable one. The attendance was the
largest Of the season. Audiences of s, OOO
and over gathered in the arphitheater to
enjoy lectures given by Dean Smaller
Mathews of the Chicago University and
President George E. Vincent of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota. Mr.. John Barrett
addressed Chautauquans on THE Field
and Significance of the Pan-American
Union; Col. George w. Balm on Traits
1.-The Making of an American"
Washington is well represented at
Chautauqua by Mrs. I. o. Baker
Mrs. H. e. Monroe, Mrs. M. p Spindle
and Miss Ruth Baker. Mrs. F. F. Fetch
er, NJ IS Sybil A. Fletcher. Miss Alice l.
Fletcher, Miss Portia Wagar. F. L. Wag-
ar, H. r. Wagar, jr., Miss Elizabeth Win
ston. Mr.. I. w. Huntzberger. Mrs. I. w.
Huntzberger, Miss Mae L, Huntzberger.
Miss Edith NJ. Church. Miss Helen Stuart
Griffith, Miss Virginia Wise Griffith. Mrs.
George H. Brown, Mss M. Ella Given.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey, Mrs. C. NJ. Barnett.
Miss Jennie Barnett. Carlos Barnett and
Joseph Barnett. Miss Belle Allen, Miss
DOME A. Gatewood, Miss Mary T. East
man, Miss Virginia A. Mullins, Mrs Caro-
lire Platt, Miss Carol G. Platt. Mrs. G.
e. Wright, Miss Agnes M. Arnold, M IS
Alice p. Granier. Miss Edith R. Granier.
Miss A. Irene Blair, Mrs. p. T. Bodell,
Miss Annie C. Childs, Mrs G. r. Conway,
Mrs. NJ. Forest de Iesi, Miss Annette 8.
Miller, Mrs. Laura M. Rankin, Ms
Maud b. Taylor. Miss Cora v. Miller and
Mrs. Cora l. Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
LONG BRANCH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONG BRANCH. N. J., July %. 1911.
The third annual ocean-front carnival.
which begins twelve days hence, is the
next scheduled special attraction.
The carnival promises to be by far the
greatest demonstration ever held here.
The work OF putting up the thirty electric
arches to span the blum walk from Ocean
Park to the west end section OF the
city has already begun.
Registered at the Hollywood are Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Stewart, Miss Matilda Stew
art Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss A. L.
Levison. Mrs. E. L. Dobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurl-
burt and C. L. Proctor Of Washington.
Late arrivals at the Tallahassee are M.
L. Harris. H. S. Well. Miss Ida Well.
Mrs. H. F. Brady. Miss Rose Brady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gilstein Of Wash
ington.
The Pannaci is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. X. L. Roche, Miss Olive Roche. MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Klein and Miss Margaret
Klein of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Harris. Mrs g. F.
Franklin. Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Holizinger
and Ralph Wanger of Washington are
at the Scarboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
BRETON WOODS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BRETON WOODS, N. H..

BRETON WOODS. N. H..
July %. 1911.
Mrs Edmund Pendleton OF Washington
with Ms. Gilbert H. Grosvenor and Alex
ander Graham Bell Of Washington are
of the summer colony at the Manor
of its own, separate from Pointe Pic
and Murray Bay. Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Needham and family are others OF the
Washington colony at the Manor.
Secretary of War Robert W. Oliver
at Murray Bay. which is rightly called
the Newport of the north, and following
their lead many families of social prom
inence have been added to the summer
colony here. President Taft has never
tage at Murray Bay. which g less pre-
tentious than those Of his brothers. Henry
W. and Charles Taft. but more pictur-
esque and enjoying beautiful view OF
Murray bay. Gap rAugie and the little
Chief Justice Harlan is Of the colony.
and Henry w. Tafts handsome house
has been taken for the season by Mr..
and Mrs. Louis c. de Milhau of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. John Harlan are
rack Top. Mr.. and Mrs Johnston of
Washington, who occupied the Richard
Harlan house last season, have taken
Mrs. Jose Aymar's blue cottage for the
season.
Mrs Harlan will be hostess at a smart
tea at the golf club August II. when the
large cottage colony will gather to watch
the golf preceding the function.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Tompkins OF War
rington, Va, are at the Hotel Tadousac
at Tadousac, P. O.. and will be of the
number to charter one Of the yachts for
fishing trip ON the St. Lawrence. or
perhaps take trip into the Five lakes.
owned by the Richelieu and Ontario.
which Is maintained as a trout preserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
cApoN SPRINGS.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va.

CAPON SPRINGS, w. Va.
July q, 1911.
Mrs. w. D. Wyville Of Washington en-
tertained Thursday evening at a card
party. One OF the private reception rooms
was reserved for the occasion and prettily
decorated with mountain vines and cut
flowers. Tables were placed for both
bridge and euchre.. At the conclusion Of
the games a number Of prizes were dis
trfbuted and a collation. served. Mrs.
Wyville wore cut jet over satin. finished
with old rose point lace. and superb dia-
mond ornaments. Wednesday Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Sullivan Of Washington gave a
morning card party under the old oaks
and elms on the lawn. Luncheon fol-
lowed the games. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Wyville and Mrs. Milburn of
Washington, Miss Rountree Of Norfolk
and Mrs. seabury Davies OF Baltimore.
Another morning card party was given
by Mrs. c. w. Robertson.
During the early week very spirited
tennis tournament was In progress among
the gentlemen at the Springs. The finals
were played OF Wednesday afternoon be-
tween DR.. Robert T. Sullivan and John
]. Hamilton Of Washington against Miron
Curtis of Washington and w. H. Sale Of
Nelson, resulting in the victory of the
first pair. Mrs. Gibson of Washington.
W. fe Of Capt. Gibson, U. 8. NJ. c.. was the
referee.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert T. Sullivan re-
turned to Washington Thursday. Mrs.
Granville Myers OF Washington has re-
turned for the remainder of the present
season with Ter two little daughters. Mar
garet and Katherine. John w. Yerkes
OF Washington arrived Thursday for, a
stay of several weeks Among other
Washin gton arrivals are Mrs. N. +. Irwin
and Miss Phyllis Irwin. E. A. Fenton,
Mrs w. e. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Walter and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
OAKLAND.
,pondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OAKLAND. Nd. July y. 1911.
Automobile tours are becoming the
popular diversion at Oakland. Mountain
Lake Park and Deer Park. There are
many machines for hire, and the summer
visitors are taking advantage Of the op-
)ortunity. The, mountain roads are In
excellent condition and the new. state
road Is now being used after a thorough
oiling, which has made 1t solid and free
from dust. Many motor from here to
Brookside and Aurora. summer resorts In
West Virginia, while the beautiful Swal-
low Falls draw many visitors. The
Misses Gull Of Washington are guests OF
Mrs. T. W. Casteel at Edgewood, Oak
land. Mr.. August Long Of Washington is
spending some time at Accident. Mr.
and Mrs. James Martin OF Washington
are visiting at Grantsville. this county.
Miss Adrian Sanders Of Washington was
visitor at Terra Alta, just west OF
Oakland. Mr.. Lucien Hendrickson and
daughter, Miss Camille Hendrickson, OF
Washington are at the Victoria Hotel.
Grantsville, and have been enjoying
motoring through the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
POINT PLEASANT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
POINT PLEASANT. N T.

Speclal correspondence OF The Star.
POINT PLEASANT, N j.,
July q. 1911.
Mr.. Edward J. yelling Of New York.
who is erecting a summer home here,
has purchased number Of swans which
will be placed in the lake. Mr. Wellins
presented them to the town. and they ado
much 20 the charm of this beautiful body
OF water.
Among the late Washin gton arrivals at
the Leighton are MIR. and Mrs Leo w
Worth Miss Elsie r Worth, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Horace Z. Waters, Norman Waters
John S. Kline. Mir. and Mrs. q. h Joy
and NJ SIS Theresa Joy.
Washington is represented at the Pine
Bluff Inn. by Miss Mercy L. Taylor, Mr
and Mrs. Henry T. Taylor, Kenneth r
Taylor. Miss Irene. Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick j. Hamilton.
Recent registrations at the CarrolItor
include Mr. and Mrs A, l. Bliss Mr.
and Mrs. T. III. Gilbert, Miss Theodosia
II. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Schoon.
maker. Donald Harrison. Gilbert Harrison
and Miss Olive Harrison of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
special Correspondence of Thc Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
July % 1911.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
July % 1911.
Although still early in the season for
this mountain resort. there is no scarcity
o. men, which fact was proved b. most
successful german at which forty couples
danced last week II was led By Z. ZEN
dleton Turner OF washington. his part
ners being Mrs. Blaine Elkins of Elkins'
w. Va. who n a very graceful dancer
Mr.. Turner introduced some rather novel
features such as a hurdle Jump, hare and
hound chase and many others. which were
most appropriate. preceding. as they did,
the last day Of the Greenbrier Country
Club races. Among the dancers were;
Mrs Blaine Elkins. Elkins. w. Va: MRS.
Julia Bradley Washington. Mrs. Thornton
Lewis, Cincinnati; Mrs. John H. Allen.
Cincinnati; Miss Emily Powell. New YORK:
Mas Crednla Miller. Baltimore: Miss
Valerie Padelford. Washington: Mrs n
walker. the Misses Bertha and Frances
Clark Philadelphia: Miss Marjorie Lang
don. Miss Helen Stevens, Richmond: MISS
Nan Godwain. Richmond. and Miss Nina
Mackall Of washington. A champagne
supper was served at midnight: aIte ,s
which the german was cont nued until
the wee small hours. The patronesses
Tor the AFFAIR were Mrs. Rawlings
Iownes. Mrs. c. D. Clarke. Philadelphia;
Mrs. ). .niam wheatley. Washington;
Mrs. Thornton Lewis. Cincinnati: Mrs j.
mason Blunt, Mrs. George F. Adams,
Mrs. J. ". Miller, Mrs. Kellogg, WASH
ington-
a rarebit party was given Tuesday
night by Paul Mackall of Washington.
the guests drinkink the health OF Mr.,
and Mrs A. Ward Evans of Washington
in honor Of their second wedding amir
versary. -
Rev D. J. Kennedy. E. Pendleton Tur-
ner, c. w. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Will
liam DonnaIly, Mrs r. S. Richter, Ed
ward Enyon. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ward
Evans. Miss Abeii, Miss Lockett and j.
w. Lockett are recent Washington ar,
rivals. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
NORTH BEACH.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

|
NORTH BEACH. Md. July %. 191l.
Miss Margaret knowles Of the Owls
y est entertained party Of young friends
It her cottage Thursday evening.
hiss Anna Bell, Hiss Ester Bell and
Miss Margaret Shea are guests OF the
Avalon cottage.
AIRS. W. r. Pairo and family are occu.
plying their cottage for the season.
A successful lawn party for the benefit
OF the new Union Church was held last
week.
Miss Josie Mann and Miss Ada Mansell
of the sixth auditors Office are guests al
the Holiday House.
Miss c. e. Cleveland has as her
Green. Miss NJ. e. Stockett and Mr.. Cor.
don Lyle Of Washington. Mrs. Cleveland
is entertaining for a week at her cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Woodbridge and
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Of Washington.
Miss Mary e. Piepenbring. Miss Myra d.
Beatty and Mr.. George D. Adkins are
among the Washingtonians at the Cal
vert
The guests Of the Holiday House en-.
joyed a very delightful progressive euchre
Wednesday night. The decorations were
Japanese, the large well screened porch
being especially attractive. Illuminated
with its mu.ti-colored lanterns. Ten
games were played, the first prizes being
won by Miss Dorothy Smith and Mr.. Ed
win Hinkle. The BOBBY prizes were
awarded to Mrs. William A. Thomas and
Mr.. Roy Thomas. The hostesses Of the
evening were Mrs. Robert e. Mitchell
and Mrs Edwin Hinkle OF Washington.
Maj and Mrs. Charles Williams gave
q dance Saturday evening in honor Of
their granddaughters, -aisses Elsie and
Dorcas Williams.
The ST. Paurs choir Of Washington are
spending their vacation here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
BELMAR.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BELMAR, N. J.. July %, 1911.
The yacht races on Shark river Satur-
day afternoon drew larger crowds than
any other races this season.
Registered at the Carleton are Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Kellogg. Miss Anne L Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seaman, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Bradley. Gilmore Bradley, Mss
Helen ]. Bradley and John 8. Williams OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. ]. Mortimer, Miss
Elaine B. Morton, John l. Mortimer.
Miss Irene Sutterly. Miss Inez Sutterly
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Waters Of Wash
ington are patrons OF the Neptune.
The Colorado 10 entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Mercy. Miss Alice F. Mercy.
Howard L. Nutting. Mrs. Thomas ~.
Wells and Nathan j. Wells Of Washing
ton.
Mrs. Walter ]. Thomas. Miss Dorothy
L. Thomas, Frederick II. Thomas, Mr.
and Ms. F. A. Percival and Donald f..
Benton OF Washington are at the Hotel
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
Special o~rsspondsncs Of The star.

1
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa.
July %. 1911
The semi-weekly bridge parties held
at the Monterey Country Club are draw
ing large crowds. The weekly tea also
drew large numbers Of people.
Mrs. Robert Heighe Of New YORK.
| won the weekly golf tournament. and
| was awarded a silver CUP.
One Of the new features Of tho clut
10 that 1t will be open every Tuesday
and Friday night from to 10 O'Clock.
The girls Junior doubles were won BY
Miss Nellie johnson and Miss LOUISE
Symington.
Miss Ruth Bliss Of washington en-.
tertained the young girls Of the sum-
mer colony at tea.
Messrs. Percy Waters, Dunbard Dod-
son and Spencer Gordon were the guests
OF Mrs. NJ. n. Pilling for the week end.
Mr.. Finlay French Of Baltimore spent
the week end with his aunts. the Misses
F1nlay.
Miss W. Rutherford Of Richmond, Va,
who has been spending some time as
the guest Of Miss Marie Isaacs, has lief
this week for her home
Buena Vista Spring Hotel-Mrs George
A. Mills. Miss Katherine Fisher. g.
Mills. BENJAMIN. Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Jackson. Mrs. F. H. Barr. Clarence
g. Allen. w. j. Newton. Capt M. Brook
Of Washington.
Monterey Inn-William H. Mercy
nolds and wife, ]. H: Gordon. HANNAH
Mccormick, w. c. Langftt, Mrs. F. b.
Wildly, 8. L. N. Heap, w. p. Brown and
@. 8. Baker Of Washine ton.
Tho Clermont-Mrs Benjamin Holman
and Miss Berry Of Washin ton.
Mr.. c. b. Keferstein Of Washington
has recently returned to his cottage at
Blue Ridge Summit, after a ten-day
automobile tour through the state,
where he visited all the points Of in
terest.
Among those recently registered at
Blue Ridge Summit and surrounding
territory are the following from Wash
ington: - -,
Airy Knoll-Mrs. william Temple, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Kiely, Mrs. and Miss Tyler
and Miss Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
BAR HARB0R.
Special Correspondence Of he Star,

| BAR HARBOR, Me-, July %. 1914.
In spite OF one Of the worst storms of
the summer. which would ordinarily keep
most people indoors. a large number
gathered at tho summer, home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison Mon
day afternoon. at a reception given in
honor of Mr.. Harrison's mother, Mrs.
Burton Harrison. It was q misfortune
that the reception could not have -een
held as originally planned. out Of doors,
on what is one Of the most attractive
estates here. but the storm put little
damper on the attendance and pleasure
of the guests. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Burton Harrison received. while Mrs. J.
j. Emery and Mrs. Sheshan presided at
the tea tables.
One of the largest receptions that has
been given thus far this summer took
place Friday, when Mrs. Marcus A. Han
ma OF Washington entertained at her
summer home at Seal Harbor. The re-
ception took the form Of housewarm-
ing for Mrs. Hanna's superb new home.
and large number Of guests came from
Bar Harbor, and Northeast Harbor as
well. to pay their respects and ENJOY
Mrs. Hanna's hospitality.
1u0 IISI Ok Tic WcCAiy S0SCpsFOh0 o.
the Country Club will be given Monday
afternoon. July 81. and will continue from
that time throughout the month OF Au-
gust. There will be music and dancing
for those who desire it. and these. In
formal Monday afternoon affairs are ex-
pected to be one Of the pleasantest events
Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs H. n. Hewson Of WASH
ington, who have been guests for some
little time of ]. p. Bass at his cottage
in The Field. left Thursday for Inter
vale, N. H.. where they are to spend tne
rest OF the summer. Wednesday evening
Mr.. Bass entertained at dinner In .-eir
honor the other guests including Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robley D. Evans. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Lane Emo, Mr.. and Mrs:
John l.. Ketterlinus. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hall
Mccormick and Mrs. Otis.
The Swimming Club has decided to hold
a preliminary series Of water sports by
the first Of August, in addition to the
usual series, which has been held by the
middle Of that month.
Mrs. ]. L. Ketterlinus Of Philadelphia
entertained Saturday afternoon at lunch
con at Bide-a- While in honor of Mrs.
Nicholas I.ongworth, mother OF Repre-
sentative I1ongworth.
Mrs. John s. Kennedy. as usual. has
very kindly offered to open the grounds
of Kenarden Lodge to the public Satur-
day afternoons during the month of Au-
gust.
Representative francis Burton Harri-
son has arrived to spend few days be-
fore returning to attend the present pro-
ionged session Of Congress. Miss kath-
crime Lee Jones Of Washington. d. u.
is visiting Mrs. H. M. Baker ut Fair
View, Eagle Lake road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N j.,
July %. 1911.
Yachting and sailing have drawn a great
many Of the summer residents and Wis
itors to the shore the past week. and re-
turning fishing parties have displayed
many fine catches.
The Washington registrations at the
Bay View House include Mr.. and Mrs
A. l.. Armitage, Mrs. Donald r. Gregory
Mss Florence Gregory. Samuel D. Gray
and John d. Armstrong.
Among the late arrivals at the Sea View
House are Mrs. s. ID. Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. III. James. Miss MHilv W. James
and Arthur T. Moran OF Washington.
The Lockwood is entertaining .s4r. an
Mrs Z. L. Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. d. s
Robinson and Oliver d. Robinson OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Finch, Elmer
A. Smith and Walter l. Smith of Wash
ington are summering at the Brandon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
AVON.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
AVON, N. J.. July n. 1911.
Social and sporting activity has brought
another week to speedy close, and be-
tween card parties, dancing. bathing.
golf and tennis the summer folk have lit
tie time left for the outside world.
Among the late arrivals at the Avon
Inn are Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Mercy.
Arthur Mercy, Maxwell X. Mercy, Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter Y. Ouphant. Miss Edith
B. Oliphant, Mr.. and Mrs Z. J. KING
and the Misses King of Washington.
Washington is represented at the STRAIT
ford Inn by Miss Violet L. Horner. Mrs
F. j. Canter, Mrs. D. s. Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. D. Fisher and Horace ID. Lurch.
The Buckingham is entertaining Mr;
and Mrs. C. II. Wetherill and family of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special Correspondents Of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. Nd,

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Nd,
July %. 1911.
The extremely cool weather has given
added zest to the pleasures and pastimes
of the vacationists. Coats, sweaters and
blankets have been necessary for COM
fort for the last few days. The Business
Mems Association Of Chesapeake Beach,
at their regular weekly meeting. Wednes-
day night, voted to hold q weeks carni-
val. commencing about the middle OF Au-
gust. Mr.. Wheeler Of Washington made
the record catch Of tho season tho past
week by landing hfty-eight striped bass in
Mr.. ]. Mayo Rector, another enthusiastic
angler, has had his usual good luck at
the sport AS the rockfish or striped
bass only precede the tailors or bluefish
are anxiously awaiting their arrival.
Reports from down the bay say they are
coming In unusually large schools this
year. Mr.. w. w. MILAN Of Washington.
D. c.. president OF the District Sunday
School League. conducted services at the
new open air pavilion. recently erected
for union religious services. Mrs. L. A.
Goodwin and Misses Vivian and Mildred
Goodwin Of Washington are down for a
months" vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Hea-
cock entertained the following party from
Washington, who came down in a private
car to be their weekend guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stalking, DR.. and Mrs. +.
=. Brooks. Miss Convey, Miss Sly. DIR. j.
L. Brooks and Messrs. Walter and F. J.
Brooks. jr. Other guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heacock were Mrs. Odell 8. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.. w. A. Knott
Mrs. e. T. Knott and Miss Verda Knott.
Miss Margaret Stevens OF Kensington,
Md. Is the guest of friends for q few
days. Misses Mabel Taylor and Nellie
Downs were recent visitors. Mrs. Jerome
Matthews and son Kenneth Of Washing.
ton were guests of friends this week.
The following are among the Wash
ingtonians who were weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. J., v. Robinson and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brewster, ]. T.
Atwell. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Hayes,
Messrs. w. n. Pearson, William A. Bass,
Rue Jakes, Morris Blumenfield. A. Sc
linger, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr..
R. L. Hall and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams, Mrs. R 8. Deem and son. Mr.
Robert Downing, Mrs. Downing and chill
dren Of Washington are down for an ex-
tended stay.