Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Atlantic City.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. October I'D, 1912.
The fleet of fourteen power boats that
come ashore daily with fish for the At
lantic City fish ma -ket is point of in
terest that attracts the attention of hun
dreds of tourists these golden autumn
days. The boats themselves are of in
terest to an inland visitor, but more es-
pecially when putting off through the
breakers. or, laden with the finny deni-
zens of the deep. making for shore
through the flying spray of the breakers.
And once safely beached on the high and
dry sands. they are at once surrounded
with eager visitors, who can here pur-
chase four or five FOUNDER. take it to
| their boarding house or hotel and enjoy
real fish dinner with a sea flavor that
would please the most epicurean palate.
notwithstanding the drizziy promise of
Monday the early week has been ia
vOred with more golden October weather
The sun has shone brilliantly, the breezes
have been freshly cool and invigoratinS
and the Boardwalk promenade has been
the Kaleidoscope panorama OF milady' S
fashions in fall wear.
new concrete pavilion that Is being
built along the sea edge of the Board
walk extends an entire block in len 9Th,
ana duuS IdttTldllA 10 the appearance
solidity the promenade has been taking
on during the past two years by reason
of concrete. Concrete piers and Orders
now support the wooden way, and con-
crete comfort stations at intervals along
the walk all lend an atmosphere of so
lidity that reminds one OF the parades
at Brighton or etcnings of Grecian or
Roman ruins. Like all new SeaShore re-
sorts in this new country, Atlantic City
in the early days built for day. But
. fta,. hoe hat n cnrffS i<na
ton is the best, and the fiimsy structures
Of the fifties and sixties and seventies are
giving place to permanent works in con-
crete and steel in this twentieth century.
The new pavilion will aid greatly in
pulling" the summer thrones farther
down the walk. Cheiseaward, in the sea-
son of 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs w H. Thompson Of
Washington are at Hotel Dennis dur
Ing their stay.
Dr. and Mrs Harry NJ Kaufman of
Washington are at the Traymore.
Mir. and Mrs. l.. \. Gartman- from
! Wash ngton, are at the Hotel Morton
during brief stay.
Mrs ]. .. Canbcrt and Miss II. p.
Hemmingway of Washington have apart
ments d. a we'll known Virginia avenue
hosiery for the remainder of the month.
Washington visitors AT the Boscobel for
the week end are Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Hanks
and MI and Mrs. \. J. Sawyer.
j. ~ Hill and Thomas X. Moore. WASH
ingtopians. are domicciled at Nie Wilt
shire during Il ten-day stay by the waves
+. r Nixon and NJ. A. Deviney, Wash
ingtonians, are at the Traymore during
"a brief autumn stay by the seaside.
, Mrs. r.. Midd eburger of Washington
has Joined a party of friends for fort
nights stay.
Mrs. w. X. Dairson, Mrs. III. G. Dair-
son and Miss Sarah T.. Dairson of WASH
ingtOn are at the Wiltshire.
Mrs. w. T. staven of Washington is
at Hotel Morton.
A w. Gleason. p L. Kelley and c. NJ.
Richards, Washingtonians, are doing
1 the October walk over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Reynolds. Mrs. w. III.
, Carver. ii. Il. McCaffery and J. P. Fftz-
gerald of Washington are weekend Wis
| itors at the Chester Inn.
| Mrs. H. II. Dennson of Washington is
| n guest at the New Lafayette for fort
night stay.
W. B. McNally and Miss McNally of
Was hingtOn are at the Seaside House.