davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
THE POISON IN ABSINTHE.
Liquid to Be Produced That Is Free
From Thyion.

Paris Correspondence London Telegraph.
France consumes more absinthe than
all the rest OF Europe together. Worse
still. she is consuming more every year.
The year 1911 saw an enormous and
quite unprecedented leap of over 100000
gallons.
commission appointed to study its
effects entirely confirmed the indictment
of the National League Against Alchol-
ism that ''absinthe is the source OF mad
ness and crime: il causes epilepsy and
consumption: it makes the husband a
brute, the wife a martyr. and the child
a degenerate"
All the same, there are difficulties In
the way OF the suppression OF the trade
in absinthe. The manufacturers are a
powerful corporation. and the state re-
ceives from the sale of this drink G2.ooo.-
900 a year and the communes little less
than Al .OO0, 900.
In the words of NJ. Caillaux. "a wave
from the depths is to be feared IL all
the absinthe drinkers Of France-chiefiy
recruited from the lower ciasses-are 10
be deprived of their favorite liquor. For
these reasons the government has aban-
doned the idea OF a complete Introduction
of the sale OF absinthe LII has been dis
covered that the principal poison in alb
sinthe is a vegetable SUBSTANCE. thyion
SO the suggestion Is that dlStlIlsrS snoulu
have the right to produce a liquid and
label il absinthe. if need be. long
1t be free OF this pernicious ingredient
Further. no plant containing thyion
shall henceforward be used in French
distilleries and of these plants absinthe
or wormwood is the chief. From now on.
then, il looks as If We should have an
abs.nthe which Ia not absinthe. Whether
It will be any less pernicious is at least
doubtful The absinthe manufacturers
la
this compromise. fact in itself suspi-
cious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
ASBURY PARK.


Special Correspondence OF The star.
ASBURY PARK. August 16, 1912.
The weather for the carnival period
has been perfect and II 1t will only con-
tinue until after next Wednesday the
carnival season will have been complete.
Baby parade festivities have come into
their own and Asbury Park Is ready for
the annual event. The queen has been
crowned. her court assembled. hundreds
Of babies have been enrolled and are
awaiting the signal for the trumphal
march up and down Ocean avenue and
into the amphitheater before an admring
court and the judges. A carnival crowd
has taken possession Of every room in
the resort and still hundreds cannot be
accommodated.
In the Ocean Grove auditorium We'd
nesday night Miss Hazel Manners Of
Newark was crowned queen Of the car
niyal. The greatest host that ever saw
a carnival crowning packed every inch OF
room in the great auditorium. Fifteen
hundred persons took part in the corona
ton ceremonies and massed In the audi
tortum were more than 10000 persons.
Miss Manners ascension to the throne
was attended with pomp and ceremony.
She assumed the title Of Queen Titania
XII In the audience were several
former queens. among them being Miss
T1tanfa was beautiful in a gown Of
white charmeuse with court train. Her
dark haAr was piled high and she wore
no ornament until after the fairy crown
diamond necklace was clasped about her
pretty neck and the ring Of state was
placed on her finger. The queen and
her court occupied pavilion on the sub
stage during the entertainment.
The tenth anniversary Of the founding
OF the Asbury Park Fishing Club was
celebrated Monday evening at the club
house on the fishing pier. From a hand
full OF fishing devotees in 1902 the club
has grown to be the greatest organdza.-
ton OF its kind on the Atlantic seaihDard
More than 100 rousnen attended the an
niversary.
Late Washington registrations at the
New Monterey include Mr.. and Mrs. c..
stubbleheld.
DR.. c. T. Bracket, Robert S. Jones
and A. D. Brockett OF Alexandra are
patrons OF the West End.
The Monmouth 1s entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Putbury. Miss F. B. Dalrymple
and 2. D. Dalrymple Of Washington.
F. G. Sauneler and Whitney Leary OF
Washington are late arrivals at Sunset
Summarizing at the Minot House are
Mrs. c. w. Thompson and Miss Ruth
Thompson Of Washington.
Miss M. Sweeney and Miss A. Sweeney
have Joined the Washington colony at
the PasSaic.
Mrs. Edith w. Crane is a late Wash
ingtOn arrival at the Manhattan.
The Regina numbers among its
patrons Mrs. I. c. Strider and Miss
Strider Of Washington.
Miss M. T. Harrison and Miss Harri-
son have Joined the Washington con-
tingent at the Ocean Hotel
Registered at the Coleman House
from Washington is c. C. Lemert-
Prominent Washington physicians at
the Hotel Columbia are DIR. L. Fleet
Luckett and DR.. L. H. Taylor.
Washington is represented at the New
Magnolia by Miss NJ. Graft, Miss A.
Graft and H. S. Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Hodges and Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Thissell Of Washing
ton are stopping at the Fourth Ave-
nue. Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
PINEY POINT, MD.
Special CpRrespondene Of The Star.


PTNEY POINT, Md. August 1s, 1912
large dance in the ballroom Fri
day evening brought the weeks festivi-
ties to a close at this resort, following
program of varied events commence
ing Monday morning. i included Ash
ing parties. card parties. base ball
games. crab feasts. masquerades and
sailing parties. Among the late ar
rivals are included Miss Gladys Ship
ley. Jacob Reisinger. j. Paul Green.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Kramer. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Warren. N. NJ. Sandoe. Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. crowber. r. W. Crow
Miss Gladys Wilkinson. Elizabeth
son, Frank NJ. Hartford. Gertrude
Martin. Florence Graves. Oracle WIKI
insOn. H. r. Burlingame. Mr. and Mrs.
c. c. Wise, Mr. and Mrs H. Schreves.
Mrs. Rosa King. Harold II. Mark. Mrs.
c. A. Heffernan. Miss j. NJ. Heffernan.
Miss c. T. Heffernan, Miss e. NJ. Heffer-
nan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Blair. J. W..
Tolson. J. w BARLEY. Miss Blair. Miss
NJ K. Balsley George F. Dixley. Robert
Sands. Mrs. ]. b. Steiner. Mrs. H. B.
L. A. Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
p. Connolly, Miss M. L. Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Shepherd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert I. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Shall. D. A. Clark. Miss Dorothy
Shall. Mrs. Elizabeth Shall, Mrs. d. L.
Sandoe, d. l. Sandoe. jr, Richmond
Brooks and NJ. v. Patton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
CAPE MAY.
,ecial Correspondence Of The Star.


CAPE MAY. " T., August IL. 1912
Although the time is past for the usual
height OF the summer season here. the
visitors have not diminished in numbers.
and every section OF the country is rep
resented about the hotels and cottages
George Whitlock of Baltimore. Henry ST.
George Tucker Of Lexington. Va; Adds
B. Browne of Washington d. c., mem
bers OF the executive committee OF the
American Bar Association, met the Off
GERS and other members here this week
to arrange the details for the annual
meeting OF the association. which Will BE-
held at Milwaukee during the last week
of this month. The Cape May Yacht and
Club broke ground Wednesday
afternoon for its new acknowledgements
dollar clubhouse. The first sods of earth
were turned by Commodore Starr. Vice
Commodore Hallowell and Rear Com
modore Trainor About 500 persons were
spectators in the exercises. A luncheon
was given the ladies and other guests at
the temporary clubhouse at Sewells point.
F. r. Parks and Miss Emily Parks of
Washington are enjoying a two-week va
cation at the Hotel Cape May. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Hills. Miss K. g. Hills and
Miss Mary Hills are among the Washing
tonians staying at the Hotel Cape May.
Washingtonians at the Baltimore Inn in
clude Caleb ). Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. :. A.
Snyder and Mrs. Bernard II. HoltZberg.
Joseph ID. Sullivan of Washington Is q
patron of the Hotel Cape May Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stone Albert OF Washing
ton are among this weeks new arrivals
at the Colonial, where they will remain
until September. Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Fox
of. Washington have Joined friends at
the Carroll villa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
OCEAN CITY, MD.
,ial Correspondence of The star.


OCEAN CITY Md. August Is, 1912
The Atlantic Hotel gave an entertain
ment in the auditorium Wednesday even
ing the proceeds of which Will go to
help the Presbyterian Church.
The Plimhmmon Hotel gave a cake
walk in the Casino for the benefit of the
inptoni ans took part in the general rro-
gram
Among the late arrivals from Washing
ton are Mary Brooks, Mr. and Mrs p.
H Sheriff, Mrs. NJ s Brightwell Mar
garet u Brightwell. ". Fl. Kaufman.
Charles p. Thomas. Charles f. T>illar.
George j. Mueller. tr.. wife and child.
NJ. j. Falvy and wife and Joseph G Hol-
lister at the Hamilton. E. B. Prangley.
Mrs. Malone. Miss Malone. Mrs Charles
Berry Miller. Perry and Burton Miller.
Helen Ciagett are at the Breakers. J j.
Eetton. Mrs. J. J. Betton. Mrs. c. w.
Abbott. Mary P. Abbott and Miss Bridges
are at the Wetipquin Hall Miss Mar
garet f. Conley. Miss Duvall. NJ ss Mar
Saret Duvall. Charles P. Sebold, Leroy
w Heron. Mrs A f Murphy. Lawrence
Murphy. Francis L. b Smoot. Mrs.
Paskins. l.. NJ Swanson. G. S. Mesny and
wife, Mrs F.. n. Johnston and children
are at the PlImhimmon. Edwin "A Hill.
Violetta S. Wilson. b b. Wilson and
wife. B. Il. Wilson. tr.. !. NJ Mauch and
Edwin Stanton Henry. jr. are at the
Colonial. Bell G. Morris and August W.
Wall and wife are at the Virginia. Mrs
NJ F., Cakes. Miss Pauline NJ Cakes
Jack Rrodneix and Mrs NJ. Stern are at
the Mount Pleasant. Miss MaNie V.
O'DOnnell and w. l.. I.yddane are at the
Avondale. Mrs G. Brizzome and daugh-
ter. Charles F. Kari and sydney Carroll
are at the Mount Vernon. Troy A. Neob-
son. V. ID. Brooks. Thomas V Hammond
Mrs. j. b. Lawrance and L. A. Baker
are at the Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va.
August II. 1912.
Few debutantes ever receive such a
magnificent Offering Of flowers as did
Miss Alice Lewis. who made her debut
last week She was presented with 80
bouquets. hundreds of American beauty
roses having been ordered for her. In
the center Of a garden OF bloom and COL
or Miss Lewis stood beside her mother.
Mrs. Thornton Lewis of Cincinnati, to
receive her guests Behind her was an
immense basket. which lowered far above
her head, holding at least $50 American
beauties. while upon six tables were
heaped the individual bouquets, even the
platform upon which sat the musicians
behind banks OF palms being covered with
flowers. The supper which followed at
midnight was artistically perfect. the de-
butantes table being one solid mass of
roses. while at the individual tables,
where some 800 guests dined, wicker bas-
kets of pink flowers and vines were used
decorations as those at the dinner party
given by Miss Valerie Padelford of
Washington, who entertained in honor OF
Miss Alice Lewis OF Cincinnati the sum-
mer's debutante The centerpiece was
unique. consisting OF gladioluses and
pink hydrangeas arranged In a pyra-
mid effect. interviewer with tiny red and
green and white electric lights. At the
places OF the young women were corsage
bouquets Of roses and orchids, while the
men We're given buttonhole bouquets
After supper dancing followed. Miss Pa
delford's other guests were Mrs Julia
Bradley Of Washington. Miss Frances
Clark OF philadelphia, Miss Bertha Clark
of Philadelphia. Miss Emily Powell OF
Cincinnati. Miss Martha Phinizy and
Miss Nell Potts Of Richmond Recent ar
rivals at the Springs from Washington
include R. H. Pilson. Capt and Mrs ".
Duncan. Miss Riggs. Miss Blanch
Brown. ]. William King. Miss Portner.
Paul v. Portner and H. B. Moulton. The
german Wednesday night was a most
successful one. at which over 100 guests
danced. Those on the committee from
WASHINGTON. Baltimore and Richmond
were George w. Stevens, Dr. Garnett
Nelson of Richmond. Ross Perry of
washington. r c. Hale of Baltimore and
10: Lane Stern of Richmond. Morning
bridge parties at the Casino have been
given this week by Mrs. ]. H. Dinwiddie.
New York. Monday: Mrs. Writ Robin
son OF West Point, ". T.. Tuesday. Mrs.
Ross Perry Of Washington. Wednesday.
and Mrs. Walter A. Wells of Washing
ton. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
SARANAC LAKE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star
UPPER SARANAC LAKE,

UPPER SARANAC LAKE,
August Is. 1912.
The yacht races arranged by the
Upper Saranac Lake Yacht Club COM
mittee opened Thursday with ladies'
sailboat race. which started from the
inn wharf at 10 o'clock under favorable
weather conditions. a light breeze
blowing from the south. There were
five entries for this race, Mrs. Colgate.
Miss Colgate. Miss Osborne. Miss Run
kle and Miss Molly Thayer of Phila-
delphia. Miss Thayer. who sailed Mrs.
Douglass Blagden's boat. the Aibatross,
was the winner in this race. Mrs. Col
gate came in second. followed in close
succession by Miss Colgate. Miss Os-
borne and Miss Runkle. Mr.. Sidney
Colgate. who offered first. second and
speeches. The prizes were
handsome silver travelling clocks o.
varying sizes, appropriately inscribed.
Saturday the regular weekly sailing
boat races were inauEurated. The
water carnival is to be held next Sat
urday, and promises to be very exclt-
ing and amusing.
The tennis tournament for the Sara
nae Inn championship is to be played
the 10th. The beautiful cup offered for
which must be won three successive
seasons, has already been won twice
by Mr. Thayer. who will play again
this year.
Miss Cameron of Washington, who is
entertaining a large party at her
camp Spitflre. on st. Regis lake,
brought her guests. who included Mrs
w. B. Leers. Miss Julia Meyer and
Miss Alys Meyer. daughters of the
Secretary of the Navy. Comte de
Tallyrand, Comte Won Buelow of the
German embassy, Commander Rodgers.
U. s. N: Mr.. Duncan Cameron and his
daughter, over to the inn for dinner
last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY.
Special Correspondents Of The Star.
EL-ON-THE-BAY

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
| ARUNDEL-ON-THE-B
August II. 1912.
| Lieut.. George Mccall Courts. U. S. N.
who has been recently transferred from
| the U. S. S. Delaware and ordered to
| duty as aid to the admiral on the fourth
| division Of the Atlantic fleet on the
| U. S. S. Missouri. Is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Courts. at their cot
tage.
Miss Clara Richards Of Washington Is a
house guest at Marta cottage Of Mrs. NJ
l. Weller
| Mr.. T. Lincoln Townsend Of Washington
came over Wednesday afternoon to join
his family at their cottage here.
| Mrs. A. B. McMannis OF Washington is
visiting her mother. Mrs. W. M. Abbott
| Miss Lorraine Graham left this week for
! a visit to relatives in Washington
Mr.. NJ. I. Weller who is spending the
month OF August here. made a trip to
Washington this week. returning accom-
panied by his grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shea and little
daughter Of Washington arrived this week
at the Shea cottage to join Misses Helen
and Margaret Shea
Mr.. Clare Wright OF Washington has
been the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Courts and Miss Susie Courts.
Mr.. Angelo Weller Of Washington spent
several days with his parents at Marta
cottage.
Miss Constance Rusby Of Newark, n. J.:
Miss Elisabeth Thompson Of Mont Clare.
Pa: Mr.. Wilson Ballard Of baltimore and
Mr.. George Repetti of Washington consti-
tuted house party entertained at Liberty
Lodge by Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bosley Tor
their daughters, Misses Beatrice and Mar
guerite.
The Civic League will give card party
tonight at the homo Of the president OF
the league. The game to be played IL
800" Mrs. Roy Shaver Of Washington Is
chairman Of the committee In charge OF
arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Graham Of Wash
ington. whose summer home IL here. left
ara Falls.
Miss Mary Weller and Master Weller
Mccarthy. who have returned from visit
to California, are with their grandparents
at Marta cottage.
Miss Pauline Zeh OF Washington. who
has been visiting Mrs. M. I. Weller. has
returned home.
Mrs Kennedy Is stopping with Mrs.
Haskins at the latter's cottage
Miss Shaeller Of Chicago arrived
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. How
ard Henecke.
Mr. and Mrs. z. D. Blackstone and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Jones and
children of Washington. who have been
spending a fortnight at the clubhouse.
returned home this week. making the en-
tire trip In their automobiles.
Capt. Charles Sanderson, U. 8. M. c..
and Mrs Sanderson entertained a number
Of friends on q launch party Sunday to
West river. Luncheon was taken along
and dinner was served at the West River
Hotel.
Miss Rose Agnes Shea OF Pennsylvania
Is visiting the Misses Shea at their cot
tage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Buying the Wife q Hat.

From the Millinery Trade Review.
Great stress is laid upon the fact by
the newspaper press that his imperial
majesty. the Emperor OF Germany. buys
his consorts hats This is the milli-
ners would like il. no doubt. as IL gen.
orally follows that when a man accom-
panies his wife on a shopping tour he
pays more for her wearing apparel than
she would do were she to shop alone. He
buys what he thinks is becoming to his
wife, what will make her look pretty,
and never counts the cost. while the wife,
as a general rule. will consume time and
the patience of the shopkeeper in the
effort to obtain something just as good
for less money. Men may joke as much
as they please about paying millinery
bills, but let a wife return home after
a shopping expedition with dewdy-l look
ing hat on her head and hubby will
Immediately go back on his ideas OF econ-
omy and urge a change for something
better. Let the American kings select the
millinery for their American queens, the
miliiners will be all the happier The
jokes may be made after the price is paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
REHOB0TH BEACH, DEL.

Special oesrespsDdenre OF The eesr.
REEOBoTH BEACH, Dse,
August II. mn
Several hundred people attended DE
large dance at Hotel Hsniepsn inst ulght
many people from washington baen9 49,
ent.
Mrs Mary c. Bo~sss q wAso1nUeunAs
spending q fcw vssAD woeA oasnd. On
Baltimore avenue Miss Loe93s AnduF.ua
and Miss Hattie Brown are guests % NJ.
Shipiey. on Dover avenue. for the wsak
Miss Merriam Jarbce and MISS Helen
weeks with Miss l. Gibson at Point oUt-
tage.
Miss Annie Howes, MISS Ella Camp6sHl
and Miss Flora Dawson OF Washington
are guests Of Ardiey Cottage.
Mrs. l. Raymond OF Washington - ths
guest OF Miss Hazard on Baltimore SSe
nue..
Miss Myrtle Jenkins and Mr2 Howard
Jenkins have a cottage on Brooklyn ave-
nue. for several weeks.
Mime. Esuchexer. 6enorfta Zfto and
Mime. Escamilio have gone TO Washington
Nine. Don Miliiano Of Washington has
taken a cottage on Surf avenue for sew
erai weeks.
Miss Josephine Elliott OF Washington {.
spending the week AT MCfse COltHkS-
Miss Eta Hermsdoiph or Washington
IL guest at Evergreen Cottage.
Miss 6. Hinkley OF Washington is visit
ing Miss Henderson at her cottage on
Brooklyn avenue
Miss Halle Tiliurd OF Washington is
the guest OF Grace Pierce on wilmington
avenue.
Mrs. Edward H. Noonan has a cottage
on Surf avenue. and is entertaining
party OF Washington friends.
" of
Is spending the week on Maryland avenue
Miss Florence l. Ranstead, Miss Jean
Miller and Miss Grace Cassardy are
guests for the week at Fern Cottage
Miss Alta David is spending the week
end with Mrs. Herndon Of Washington.
Hotel HenIopen: Washington guests
Charles II. Tuthill. A. II. Lord and wife.
Frank L. Leech. Paul Daugherty. Mr.. and
Leiberman wife and family. Mrs. George
Riley. r. s. Morriss. c. Y. French Mrs.
Charles II. Tuthill. A. c. Carter and fam
lily. c. Oliver. ]. Salisbury and Miss T..
Jones.
Minaua Cottage: Washington guests
Miss Klinge. Miss Muntz Miss Laing,
Miss Carrie Gibson and Misses Small.
Rittenhouse Cottage: Washington
guests-Dr. II. l. Elliott. Randall Elliott.
Miss Virginia Elliott. Mrs. II. s. Flynn,
Herbert Flynn. Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Nc
Ceney. Miss Sydney McCeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Alice and Miss
Dorothy Alice are guests at Shock Cot
tage
Washington Cottage: Washington
guests-Miss Evlyn Hodge. Miss Gusse
Swan, Miss Celia Rogers. Miss Sara J..
Ciokey. Miss Florence Day. Mrs. SneaG,
Miss Snead. Miss Virginia Snead Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Harvey. Mr. Edwin Hodge.
Mrs. Henry Robinson and Mrs. Wiley.
Hotel Windsor: Washington guests
II. Pierce. p. II. Bach. William H. Phil
lips. H. W. Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Walters. John r. Stanfield. Aboe
Rae. ]. w. Bowers Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ
Messick and r. It Fondanger
Atlantic Hotel. Washington guests
Lloyd Watts. II. Fink. Mrs. Laura II.
Given. William Mathews Mrs Ma Nab
and sons Herman Gusdorff and Misses
Flora and Minnie Gusdorff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md.


August IT, 1912.
Carnival week begins Monday at the
beach. 1t is an annual occurrence, and
of the season. Special amusements have
been provided and a good time antici-
pated.
been spending a month at the beach,
has returned to the city.
Mrs. ]. Edwards and Miss BERTHE Cox
Camp Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M: Parkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F.. Birthright and son. Parkins
Birthright, and Mr.. Hyles OConnor are
among the vacationists at the beach.
Mrs. Herbert French and Mrs. Evander
French Of Anacostia, who were guests
of Mrs. ]. T. Frye. have returned to
their homes.
Mr.. James Baily and his mother. Mrs.
James Baily: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
HARPER. Mrs. Francis J. STRAUSS and
| family of philadelphia are guests at
Mrs. A. c. Rykerd OF Washington. who
has been extremely Ill at her camp. has
recovered her normal health.
Miss Beulah Skinner Of Washington
is the guest of Mrs. G. A. Merrill.
Mr.. Floyd c. strawn of Washington
is spending while at Camp Easy
Mrs. F. j. Smith is the weekend guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles J. Long.
J Miss Marion E. Sutton OF Baltimore Is
spending while at upper Bennett
farm. the guest Of Miss Jane B. Cant
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pike and children.
Mrs. e. Boswell. Mrs. H. Holmes, ali
of Washington, and Mrs D. E. Bartlett
and children Of New York were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dietz at their camp
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Heron of Wash
w. II. Francis at her camp.
Mr.. Elmer Flather, Mr.. Elmer MacKay
and Master Livingston Father were
guests for the week OF DR.. and Mrs
Hicks at Camp Bay Breezes.
Among the Washingtonians at High
view Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Miller,
Mr.. William Benton, Mr. Alfred Burton,
Mr.. n. w. Metz. Mr.. F. M. Marsh, Miss
Alice Marsh, Miss Sadie Gains. Miss
Poyndexter. Miss Rose Conway, Mr. W.
r. Lutz. Mr.. William Perm. Mr.. John
Rose Miss Rhoda Burke and Mr. John
Simmons.
The Westinghouse at Marinellrs in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Handiboe. Mr.
field. Mr.. Frank III. Conway. Mr.. Harry
Hollock and Mr.. Thomas Brown.
Mrs ]. e. Kidwell and James Leonard
Kidwell Of Washington were weekend
guests of Mrs E. e. Fisher at her
camp.
MI and Mrs H. H. Meeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F.. Thompson. Mrs c. N. Decker
Mr.. J. w. Kline, all of Washington and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kirchmeyer of Vir-
ginia were among the weeks guests at
the Belvidere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
HOT SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, August II. 1912.
The tenth, eleventh and twelfth holes
which are new. have been termed by A.
H. Findlay Of Philadelphia, a former
American golf champion. who has been
spending some weeks here. triangle OF
the three finest golf holes In Virginia,
and the best test of golf on the course.
Thousands OF visitors are familiar with
the beauty Of the links. surrounded as
they are by some Of the finest mountain
scenery in the state. and some OF those
who have played over them this week
are Maj. Gen. and Mrs. w. p. Biddle, Su-
preme Court Justice Horace H. Lurton
and his daughter. Mrs. H. H. Van De-
venter Of Washington: Rear Admiral
William G. Buehler. U. S. N. retired.
and Supreme Court Justice Lamar.
Paul " Portner and Miss Portner
motored here from Washington.
Mrs. II. Reilly Of Washington is here
for a course OF the baths.
Thomas F. Logan of Washington is
here for the rest Of August