davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

@llgemeines Sntereffs
5eigts iit In gapOnne, g.. s., fir her
cort aussfommenen beutiden Srahts
bampfer nWotan", ipelder Der 5rDBtt
NIT Selfeueruns unb 0teieImosoren
perfebene @9raubenoampfsr Der @elt
1T. Ser nWotan", Der erit Dor fur
sem In Samburs fertisscitellt pur0e,
mternabm feline Sunsfernreiie mad
8aponne, I'M Del az LADEN. Sn 18
Sagen freuate bas S9iff, bas NIT
.2500 pferbetrdfitn fabrt unS pro
Stunbe S1a ¬en suriidleste, Den
OSean. Die Selfeueruns BAT ben
8orteil, Dab Der Baum fir &eFelans
lasen iotpie fir &oblen seipart miro.
Der Grfinber oes reuen SbTems 1T
Der tiirslid peruhsliidte RuoOlf
Dieiel.
SIN Gtaate DeIapare min
man fiirSlth bier Sererosrii9erunsss
@eielidaften entOedt baben, ole es
angebIid auf Iolde, bic nidt ole fpsrs
ben, abseieben batten. Sic iparerl
stpar I'm Staate intorporisrt, pp.riers
ten aber auberbalb b.s1elben, nnb
sipar nit etnem @efdmttapital BON
Iaae 500, nit ipelbem lie nun 0srs
binolidteiten sur SDbs BON $1,250,s
COO 81 beden BADEN. Diefe fauberen
@efenf6aften, benen iebt. alIer0indS
etipas gu fpat. Der Charter tpibsrrufen
tporoen 1T, fanben ibre Spfer meift In
ben 2anobitriften Der Gtdaten Hep
Yort. penniblpania unb ZEN Serieb,
mo iie bur9 cine rei4baItise 2iteratur
unb reotsepanbte Msenten Ole 2ei1ts
a~lGubiaen aiif ben 2etm fiibrten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

Sm 3eiden Scr SimnteIsipaae iol.
len mir ans 6aron crinnpru, 6ab
ein GeoeiblidJer 2ebenSInnf mir hci
pollit6nStgcm @leidgemidt Ses Sci.
hes m0aIi6 1T IermciSet ons 81,
viel cbcltio pie bos 3iapeniNl Siitci
Gith Dor ucberlaAunG 6cs IoaenS.
gebei Dem S6rter n6cr audi on Spei.
ie md Grunf gerniG BEG @uten
@abret euh oilb Dor lle~berniioiu@
iomic Dor Moneel oil Ebitiqfcit mo
gepeguitG. Scrget fir eiW efui8eS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

f%li6fdHfter. Sd 9abe meme Sfubs
NADER @erfitdtte mad 6enrb Gdjsners
@ebduOe al Der 8. Giraffe perlegt.
Shubbeiublen, ss6lidarbeit nip. tper6en
prompt unb 81 fldBisen greiien beiprst.
Nlpin u auid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

Spiel Beach Branbb
g%usse,eidlHeter Gpple Saf, 9eacbs II.
5retereSranntrein, garanttrt edit NIB
anperialft. gelequu9en tperbeu
prompt beiDrgt.
@Uttlob Sdueb, Sermann, Mo. & 2.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
Saabperbpt.
@efanntmaehnna.

Sd mBdbte hermit befannt madlen,
bah i'd mein @ei1dft In Mprriipn per'
fault babe NIB erludbe bbfiht aac meinC
annben bic NIT mir in Rehnung iteben,
ibre Nedbnitn9 5i bcaleihen.
W. s.. Meters, Mprrtiuu, 9pp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
Rn perfanfen

bret idDue 9auptaBe an Der 0. Gtrase,
bltlih pom Gitp Bart. Nad1buiragen IN
Der Efiee b. ".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
(einseiaubt.
2as yaternnfn.

4err Gntou &alter
llnb MaDpr Der Stabt & fmau,
Fir ale Define guten ssnprb'
nungen lesne Did @ott.
Wein Du ben S6mnb in Der
Seitenwsgsn, bier brauBen beiei.
tigit, bann ipollen mir ia9en T.
On benz @unids bah 9u ourd
Deinen seiunbsn Wenidenueritaus
BEN S1nnb ein Gabe brreitgu
phroeIt, wirb 9eiie @naOe /.
Dies iuare EN- 5egen fir BIZ
8iirgerI6ait Ssrutann's ais ...
0ab mir aisbnnn Define tYcuen
8Arger blei6en wOilen belidii9en
mir bablrd lpenn mir iagem U. !,
@enn Oh ms BON bem dlp Der
Sanatiier in Sernalln NIB benz
5dmub beireiit unb ms fir bic
,3uiunit before ganBbars Bese iids
crit, bdnn lsben mir 8ar9er bier
brauben nntcr Gtiner Tegierung
DEM alle Bebridnnecu uuo In.
nunebmlidteitcn mliiieu i'm Sim.
mel mibidllia Gin
q, lieber Stoetuater eutsieb unB
nid)t 6ur9 bin6erii4en &erlebr unb
bur6 ben SdmuB Der StraBen /.
Die bAbjdsn ganebarcn 5eiten'
Ipfge '.,'i,t, ~, '.i''
Soatc ss nidt III Geiner aaei.
uiosn Diabt legen ms ~ BelTan,
70 nimm ~ ni6t angndbi9 AMI ).
0nrD Den allJagroben SdmnB
bier braubsn nAo bic i1lebtc Ycs
lsndhng. iinb bic 8iirger bier in
iinauBicaer 8e5iebunai 10 Juriid &c.
%toninteu, bah elmer ben Gnbtrn
frdat, ,uie beSdblen lpir ". u. y.
Tergib Geiuen 8irSetn 9,
StGbtuater penn iic liter nnpuiiirs
bare &Sege unb 8ebriidung ieai5eu
llao bringe bic Seiteniuege IN
iplAcu 3uitano, oaB bic GinpOg'
uttihait bur9 regen &erlcbr uub
&erbienit IN ben Stdn0 geiebt tpers
ben na6iidtig ~ icin nit .,..,
@aieg Stdotuater ourd leere
&eyiprsbnnDca ....
@ib nidjt ~, oab mir in Der Dun.
ieIbeit u. S1mub san3li9 peroerbel
0u ioateit bies ldnBit setbun
iblben ~. .,.. ,....
gSenH Oh gutter Staotpater benz
SatatismuS bier uidt balb bait
gebieteit, 10 miro er Die Stabt ruiz
nireu nnb wirb ale bic Dir ar
blbrenoe Wtadjt llnb @eipalt al
'G1 bieben NIB hriHger ON uno
allr liberation Sargeg DER StGOt
nm. !. u, .., .,,..........
0arum gciis5tsr 5tabtuntar Il.
bore ms ~, NM,
Damn mirosIt 1p NIB Die Dir
sfr eliidli9 iein ......,.....
(lno ale libcrnIen Singer fiji
uebr aiAt rub cute 3ei cniue9e
lperoen iaBsit AZ, ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

1parslins a. ncricbicbencr befannter
Stcben. irhparSe nnb fuetbe. al 81. 90 per
100, bel Sphn @ras8, Sermamt agc,
prsiSiebiehcm am Sprntna, ben %.
November oif metrer harm, Wie9rgre
Iebenbe Sfnucine iino als 9reiie aisae,
iebt.
CARL SanmFarfir IN,
prsisjdisbsn. Nlf meiucr Sarm ipirb
om Counting hen 16. 0ppember Elm
Greisidieben auf Gnten, @dnIe unb
TurfepS nb9ebnltcn iprroen. Nur Rp. 8
Sdrot 5octorpF Shells.
@m, Sperp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
gu bGfanfcn

Elm GielioGleu (ppm 6rfibjabr) 8aaab,
6unfel6raln.
9outs gOefheL 8. 3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
PIANO BARGAIN: / have !

PLANO BARGAIN: I have a
splendid piano I wish to sell to
some one in the vicinity of Her
mann. 1t is a big bargain for
some one. Terms either cash or
easy payments as low as five dol
lars per month. Address e. n.
Wallace, in care Smith & Bar
mes Piano Co.,, Chicago, Ills.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
11c,scs
@SdentIider Mnrtth.ridt

v"r'~ laueIIuJI.
sSei3ett Nr. g. 4 "a
@ci5en Nr. 3 90
Jrlperial MebL per Sad $40
good Said Wfebf, per Sad $50
Sailp greao MebI, per Cad 2.4O
st.ele, per 100 Bfiin6 100
SDtppitllff, per 100 Siitn6 f.45
Scrnmebl, per 100 9fnn6 2.1O
Brpbnfte.
!, Gcrrigiert bon
Butter, per Biiln6 90 ~ 90 !.
Siibtier, per 8funo . TX
Gier, per 9titeno 80
Spring Gbidens, per gfuno 81
gnrtep8, per 8finto /. Id
CAME, per 8fnnb 81R'
gnten, per 8fiun6 10h
Sfnala, per &iln6 . II
@olIe. per 8flrnb is
3'piebeln, per 8uibeI 100
aartoffeln. per @iifbeI 100
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

sSrHn ibr cine Nutomobil. 5abrt mi.
d1eu tpodt, baum tpenbet eudJ an 6 b.
y emper, Serntnnn, Mp. Selepbone
III. Treiie mad benz 3uItan6 Der Roab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-14

o'un 9eiu 1T bas Sei@EunO bic
&raft unb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27

with mishap. This was due in large
measure to the sanity Of the batnlng
thrOng, and again to the alertness anu
vigilance of the seventy-three life GUARDS
on duty on the beach front.
..ir. and Mrs. J. Q. Lobe-ton are WASH
ington folk at the Wiltshire during
fortnight OF July by the sea.
Miss Helen Block of Washington Joined
friends at the Shelburne early i'll the
week.
apartments at the Traymore over the
week end.
E. B. Adams. Edward O'Brien and
Charles Coldmillan Of Washington are at
the Southern over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Barker are week
end visitors by the waves.
Mr. and Mrs w. E. Hickey are wash
ington visitors spending the remaining
July days by the sea.
James r. Kelly of the National Capital
is spending his vacation at the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bright are wash
ington folk in Atlantic City.
c. W. Lane is spending a week at the
seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Talbot are Wash
ington folk at the shore for midsum-
mer fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Nelson are Wash
ington folk spending the midsummer
season by the sea.
H. Bailey. William Collins and A. Mil
Ter of Washington are 'week-enders at
the shore.
Mr. and Mrs W. r. Galluhn are wash
ingtonians summering at the shore.
Miss Jennie Hitchcock and Miss Phoebe
Hitchcock of Washington are visitors
at the seaside.
ngton folk at the shore for the re-
mainder of July.
J. H. OBrien of Washington is guest
at the Sheburne over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Fort Monroe.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

SPeSAoi correspondence OF i he Star.
FORT MONROE. Va, July 25. 1918.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Guy z. Mix gave a
luncheon Tuesday at their home in the
fort for Lieuts. Smith and Cavalier of
the United States Aviation School, who
caused quite bit of excitement by
their spectacular. arrival about IL
o'clock that morning in a Curtis hydro
aeroplane, having made a record trip
from Annapolis. Md, to Fort Monroe
In four and a half hours. covering a
distance of 140 miles Lieut.. and Mrs.
Mix have also had as their guests the
past week Mrs. Burt Watson OF West
virginia and Miss Lucas of Baltimore
Col. Frederick S. Strong, L.. S. A.,
commandant OF the Chesapeake district,
and Mrs. Strong arrived this week to
spend several weeks at the Chamberlin
Col. Strong, formerly the comma nding
officer at Fort Monroe, and Mrs. Strong
have received a cordial welcome from
their many friends here and many
charming affairs will be given for
them during their stay. Mai Faunt-
leroy gave dinner party Monday even
ing for Col. and Mrs. Strong his guests
being Maj. and Mrs. Marrow, DR. and
Mrs. Smart. Mrs Bradl. Mrs. Coleman
Capt and Mrs. Carter and Capt and
Mrs. Baker.
Among the Neutrality-suspicious. registered
at the Chamberlin this week are Mr..
William Donnally and Miss Dorothy
Donnally, Miss Camilla Norris, Miss
Maude Alley, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Fall
very.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Atlantic City.
,eciaI Correspondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July %. 1918
Cool nights, with blankets over one for
comfort, and sunny days, with Old Soils
rays tempered by the sea breezes, are the
rule down here by the sea these late July
days. The threng is being augmented
weekly and the height of the human lids
is rising to it's supreme flood, due early
in August.
The Great Wooden Way presents a
strange and motley gathering these mid
summer days. Here are men and women
from every quarter Of the earth, but here,
unlike the crowd in any other American
city, the vast hordes are on pleasure
bent. One does not see the steely glitter
i'm the eye of the Boardwalk promenader
that is SO readily discernible in the CO.'S
mopolitan. money-hunting crowds of the
city streets. Here are men and women
who have overtaken their dollar. and are
now enjoying it's value in sea air, and
sky, and in a plunge into Senior Neptune's
domain.
And the attractions of the Boardwalk
are all in full swing, with bands blaring.
flags flying and at night the flashing of
innumerable electric lights. making of
~ 80 ~ itdule larry ldfiu Vi
illumination, invaded by vast thrones of
humanity. 1t Is wonderful and interest
ing spot Is this old Boardwalk on a sum-
mer evening.
One hundred and eighty thousand men,
women and children from every nook and
Granny of the United States and from
every walk In life. including the million
aire and the hobo. enjoyed the cooling
sea breezes, the tumbling ocean and the
wide reaches of summer sky and green
meadow-marsh at the shore Sunday last.
And IN spite OF the magnitude of the
throng not one accident was reported by
the beach authorities,
More than sixty thousand bathers took
the plunge" into the cooling surf. and
not an mdivldHal of that number met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Bar Harbor.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Cores pOndence or Inc Star.
BAR HARBOR, Me-. July 20, 1913.
The cabaret show, which is to be
given for the benefit OF the hospital
will be one of the notable events of
August. and. if the horse show is not
held, will be the chief event. 1t is
under the direction Of Miss Susan b.
Sturgis of Boston, assisted by Mrs. Ed
gar Scott of Philadelphia Both pro-
fessionals and amateurs will take part.
Those occupying tables will dance the
popular dances between performances,
and it is expected that the attendance
will number about all the summer
colony.
Among the cottagers who will have
tables are Mrs. Benjamin Chew, Mrs.
William Lawrence Green. Mrs. Louis B.
McCagg, Mrs. Minot Weld, Mrs. Angus
Mrs. Gardner Cassatt. Mrs. Otto Kahn,
Mrs. Arthur Train. Mrs. Middleton 9.
Burrill. A. e. Gallatin, J. r. Ogden.
Mrs. Edward A. Knapp and Mrs. Ed
ward B. MearS.
An exhibition of miniature houses
and gardens, similar to the one which
was so successful last year. is being
arranged by Nine. Loudon, wife of the
minister from the Netherlands. for the
building of arts in August. Games and
fun upon the lawn will also be fea-
ture, and there are already large
number Of entries.
August promises to be a very busy
month at the Country Club. with the
dinner dances Tuesday nights the
regular Saturday afternoon trap shoot
ing matches and the weekly recep-
tions for the members and subscribers
and their guests. Many parties are
coming by motor boat. and the chan
mel has been clearly marked. while a
new pier and float add to the accom-
modationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Hot Springs.
ecial Correspondence Of The Star.


HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 26. 1913.
The Washington contingent at Hot
Springs attended the opening race meet
of the midsummer season, which was
held a few days ago, under the auspices
Of the Fassefern Hunt Club Of Fasse-
fern Farm. Several large luncheons were
given. and though the races were inter-
rupted by heavy thunderstorm. when
the skies grew black as night and every
one sought the shelter of the farmhouse.
the fun was by no means spoiled. and
turkey trotting and tangoing to the mu-
sic of colored cabaret singers kept every
one happy till the skies cleared.
Mrs. Melville f. ingalls, Of Washington
and Cincinnati, with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T..
| ingalls,. jr.. of New York. gave lunch
con on the piazza of the Log Cabin at
the farm. for Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waller, Mrs. W. w.
Hegler, Thomas W. Slocum, 4. j. Ma
lone and Basil Savidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman and
Miss Alice Wardman of Washington, who
rode over for the races, were entertained
at luncheon by John r. X. Scott Of Phil
adelphia, who also invited William III.
Wilson, Cornelius Haggarty, jr., and Mr..
and Mrs Henry Albert.
Miss Alice Wardman of Washington
was one Of the riders in the woman's
mile running race. which was won by
Miss Berta Garth. daughter Of William
Garth of Charlottesville, riding her own
horse. She captured the trophy given
by the Fassefern Hunt Club, a gold scarf
pin in hunting design.
In the mile running race for men Sham
non L. Meaney OF Morristown, on Lady
Francis. riding second to Tate Sterrftt.
on Dixie. was thrown when half way
round the track, his horse falling. Rider
and mount got up uninjured, but were
passed by Ward Thompson, on st. Regis,
who finished second. The race was won
by Mr.. Sterrftt.
Neutrality-suspicious. at the Warm Springs
Hotel attended an Arabian Nights enter
tainment there last night. given by the
young girls of the house. and staged and
directed by Mrs. Otis Skinner. In the
audience were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
NJ. Mcclure, Mrs. Andrew Porter, Miss
Catherine r. Porter. DIR. John G. Thomas,
Mrs. John Conigan. Miss Mamie Bell
Maury, Miss Caryl Crawford, Mrs. Han
mis- Taylor. Hannis Taylor, jr., Miss
Mrs. w. l. Dorsey of Washington and
George T. NJ. Gibson Of Baltimore.
K. King Stone and George r. Appleby
of Washington. who motored to Warm
Springs last week from the capital city,
have gone on to White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. widow of ex-
President Harrison. who is summer
ing at White Sulphur Springs. motored
10 hot Springs this week with Miss Har-
rison, w. B. Lewis, Miss Lewis, Miss
Garloe, ". II. Hunter and Joseph Fra
Zier.
Count de Chambrun, military attache of
the French embassy. at Washington, who
is spending the season here with the
Countess de Chambrun and their family.
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. had as
his guest this week Representative T H
Gillett of Springfield.
After spending some weeks here Joseph
T. willard of Washington and Richmond,
VINO has recently been appoisted United
states minister to Spain. will leave Hot
springs with his family tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Narragansett Pier.
special Correspondence Of The Star.
NARRAGANSETT pJEP

N<AhtSAGANSETT PIER, IL.
July 26, 1913.
Polo and tennis have been holding the
interest here this week. The tennis
tournament began today at the Point
Judith Country Club with the mems
singles.
number of tennis teas were given
on the lawn before the quaint colonial
clubhouse in the afternoon by promi-
nent cottagers. Among those enjoying
tea were Mrs. John c. Poor and Whar-
Miss Phebe Manice of New York; Rev.
Philip NJ. Prescott and Miss Marguerite
prescott of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. H. Vandergrift. also of Washington,
and many other cottagers and their
guests.
Representative and Mrs. Peter c.
Gerry arrived Monday and are staying
at the Imperial They were entertained
at dinner by Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte
Monday and themselves entertained n
party or nve at luncheon the following
day.
A party motored over from Newport
Monday and were entertained at lunch
con at the Casino by Miss Frances Sui
Ivan OF philadelphia. The party in
Guided members of the Russian en-
bassy.
Jerome Bonaparte of Washington en-
Monday and was entertained at lunch
on the occasion. Among those at the
vaudeville We're: Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. b.
Charles Martin. Mrs. John c. Poor.
Wharton Poor and Mrs. William Hardy
jackson, all of Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Charles Martin of Wash
ington. with her young daughter, is at
the Arlington for the summer.
Commodore Frank Kellogg, U. 8. N.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Irving II.
ChaSe. at Miramar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Washington Grove.
peciaI Correspondence OF The Star.

Eptclal correspondence OF me star
WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd.
July ., 1913.
The march of progress has taken hold
of the grove and 1.-The educational center
of Montgomery county,, as it was for
merly called. continues to attract persons
from all parts Of the country. The Boys
Athletic Club and the Girls Club have
creditable clubhouses, both of which oc
cupy commanding sites in Woodward's
field. \ lake has been carved out of
mother earth, forming facilities for
swimming and bathing. Electricity has
been introduced and is used extensively
in private houses as well as for lighting
the various avenues. The religious COM
mittee reports a growing interest in the
Christian Workers convention and camp
meeting from July 30 to August 10, in
elusive. Many prominent speakers are
mentioned on the program and musical
treat OF quartets. songs, and solos may
be expected from the musical talent Of
washington. The chautauQua committee
presents a course of varied entertain
ments for the month of puly.
The vesper service held every Sunday
evening in Woodward's field is in charge of
Rev. Albert Osborne, ID. D., and is largely
attended by the grovites as well as per-
sons from the surrounding county Mrs.
S. A. Buckler of LIST avenue is visiting
friends in Washington. Mrs. Amanda
Cooley and the Misses Cooley of George
town are occupying their cottage on Sd
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. George Philip
Bohrer of Washington are guests Of DIR.
and Mrs. Elmore Cook of Grove avenue.
The Washington Grove Tennis Club is
composed of the following: Mr.. Reed
Magill. president: Mr.. Herbert Hunt.
treasurer: DN Gilmore Cook, secretary
Mr.. Irving l.. Miller of 1st avenue is
visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Marsh of East Orange N j., is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Gregory OF Broad
way. Mr.. Joseph w. Milburn and bride
are domiciled in the English cottage, on
Broadway Miss Anna Lee Laughlin Of
Oakmont is spending the summer at
Pittsford, VT. Mrs. John p. Richie of
Brightwood Park and Mrs. Joseph True
of Petworth are spending a week at the
grove. Mrs. j. Walter Duvall. who has
been extremely i'll at her cottage on
Grove avenue. is convalescent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Craig are at their cottage
on the circle. Miss Nettie Craig is visit
| ing friends on Prince Edward Island
Canada.
| Mr.. Herbert L. Davis jr.. and family
| of Washington are occupying the AL
| fred Wood cottage, on Grove avenue. Miss
| Emma Reese is the guest Of DR.. Bovee
and family on LIST avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
W. s. Dewhurst. together with Mr.. Irving
| L. liner. are located in the Jackson cot
| tage. on Sd avenue Mrs L. Harper of
Halpine and Mrs Hannah Van Sickle
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Ben
| ianin Reiss of Belmont cottage. Mr.. Ru-
dolph Johnson and family are located in
| their cottage on Broadway Mr.. Seth
| Perley Of Erie, Pa. and Prof. Francis
Perley of Leghigh University. Bethlehem,
| Pa. have returned to their homes after
/ a sojOrun at the grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-27
Asbury Park.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

specidi Correspondence OF lne star
ASBURY PARK, \. j.. July 20. 1919.
As usual. great throngs both by train
and automobile are coming in for the
week end, and the hotels are booked
to their capacity. The weather has been
all that could be desired for the past
month and visitors find it an ideal
summer. The August visitors have be-
gun to arrive, too, and the resort was
never more lively.
AS the season progresses the. pro-
gram of carnival events is being car
ried out. outdoor sports are attracting
more than the usual number this sum-
mer, and the social life will be in full
swing by another week.
The Carnival Association has an
nounced the fourth maid who will be
one Of the court Of this years queen.
She is Miss Gladys Burns of Newark.
The other maids selected are Miss
Hazel Ill, of Newark also. and Miss
Louise FahneStOck Williams of Mime
apolis. Mimi, and Miss Elizabeth Van
Derveer Oliphant of Trenton. There are
eight more to be selected, also a Prin-
cess Cinderella and Queen Titania XIII.
Miss Q. f. Herdman Of Washington is
at the Thedford.
Washington is represented at the
metropolitan by W. f. A. Galnar, Miss
Pyle and Lawrence Pyle
A prominent Washington family at
the Stirling includes Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Bailey, Miss Millicent Bailey
and Wells Bailey.
Miss Isabelle Carpenter and Foster
Carpenter of Washington are spending
the season at the Lafayette.
Registered al the Albemarle are Miss
Irene A. Wight and J. G. Caperhauser
of Washington.
ri orA IT Nyo I,1r Sc
at Norwood Hall.
Mr. and Mrs S. Weber have Joined
the Washington colony at the Fourth
Avenue Inn.
Summering at the Plaza is Mrs. E. E.
Pate Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Histon and J.
Lainhart Of Washington are spending
month at the Coleman House.