davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

the ceremony many Of bis italian
friends we're present 10 make merry
in the true Italian style With spag-
hetfi and accordion zusse- The
bride and groom uere the guests OF
Mr. and Ms Dick Yates for The
day q
Ms r. A. Kelley. Of Elkhorn
City vas here last Saturday siSN-
ping a the PikesfIIe hotel
Miss Ruth Greer and her broth
er Raymond have gone 10 Marion.
Va. where they uiII Be the guests
CT friends for tvo weeks
Edward weIIman. Who has been
AZ Atlantic City. ~ J.. durins -hs
past two weeks euioying the &c
IIshtfuI salt water. returned seze
one day last week
Ms J. W Bran and two pref
- daughters. the Misses Margaret
and Gladys. OF Ashland. are guests
v N@HA- A11 Ms WeAA-7 - -
er friends here this week They
we're also guests Of friends Al
PrestOns5urg before reaching Pike
vile Miss NaTgaret became quite
strongly attached TO PrestonsbuFs
during their visit there. and often
i heard 10 complain that she :
hOnesiek-fOr PressOnsburs-
The Misses Anna and Reas Black
burn and EsteIIa Maynard. OF VIII
hanson. are guests Of Mr. and Ms
Charles BentIey. here this week.-Mrs.,
Bentley recently resurnsd from =
visit 70 her parents near william
sO=- and the young ladies came
with her.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

= new firm 70 be known a. fhs
BeESley-Johnscn Mercantile Co. VII
erssgs in business on Oct /. II
the ely Of weeksburg. on BeayeI
ereek- and = 4ex70 two-stOry build
ing i zeU being erected for thai
purpose = s20.e0e stock o. good.
VIII Il nrss - put Z. and }. A
BeHsI.y. OF this estE. viii BE pres
ideHt and general manager
/. Ir- ant Mrs.. n b. Workman. Of
y vs. GAP. West Va we're here
Ncndsy.s
James Turner. Of Van Lear. vAs
up last ueek on business
r } Sanders. Of Ashland. u4s
here last Saturday.
C. J. JEstice. Of cincinnaSs. i
hers for = few days a. the euess
OF Mr. and Ms Richard England.
W H Justice. Of CafieftsbarE
spent Sunday in PikeviIIe.
r T Lawson. Of Greenup. uas
: professional caller here recently.
Pres J. p Whitehead. Of PIKE
vile college issued . public an
nouncenent Last veek stating that
the college viii open it's doors for
the fall fre= 81 ~ m1ruiug Of
Tuesday. Sept ,. uith an enlarged
corps Of eonDetenI teachers.
Paris Fitzpatrick. Of Jenkfzs uas
here last saturday
7 H Roberts. Of Louisa. uas
here yesterday.
A J. BasseTs Of Madison. Wet
Va. Is the guest Of SAN and J.s-
pr Sad here this Eeek
Capt Frazee. Of the salvation
Arm Ct Ashland. yin hold = ter
days street meeting here beginning
ns1t week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
GREGOKYs DEPART.

The brothers Frank and John
GrescrT-sftsr spending many month
~ PikeviIIe. left last Monday for
SAeir eeme Al London, KY John
came here three yezrs ago and BE-
ezEle AZ empIOte OF the Eastern
keutueky Home Telephone Co a.
I,7elaE- His brother Frank came q
YER ago and became connected
With the Old Reliable Cleaning and
Pressing Co These tv6 y0Sng men
proEe1 themselves worthy And Up
fight gentlemen and in a. short
time E--came full members OF the
friendly fraternity which appears 70
exist scOng the Young men Of the
city JoAn vas = unit Of industry Of
EaSsazi horse power. aad Frank
Eas nj the same ezIihEe In that
respect. and heart and soul joker
bszIcsS HIS gOod-nzEured xft made
hinl many friends. and his splendid
wcrk IL his profession made hin
mzny mor
These TWO yOuBg men became =
part of PlkeviIIe. Eith vhon.it nay
Be ssid. PikeviIIs vas sony 10
part
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

The spacious dining rom OF the
Pike hotel E1s Tie slcne OF : hriI-
hezt dance last Fridsy e.ezsEg CIV
En- By the yOuEg men of the city
In honor c. II and Nrx- JOhr u.
Langley. .-x- Jas C1Cger. zIfe o.
Co=g-ezzDan cCdSer. CT v. C. W
and Mrs .CEz Pepper. q ChseasO.
x-- md Mr. Hugh Patterson. OF
Washington. D. l.. and N.ss Az
Cell. e C1t-estshrsg- Music wzs
i-ra-sEed ~ ITO accomplished Pike
vile musicians. Ehi.e TIE dancers
iEculgtd in the dreaET zOvsnsass
Of the Turkey. Grizzly. BGEny ard
TIC largo Tie ladies cane dressed
IN pretty and most af.raltixe gowns
AaInoa-Eing vel With the season.
and the gentIenen vore tie tEgni-
fed eyening dress Delightful re
frssAnents Eere served consisting
va-a0Us kinds Of vegetables. olives.
coffee. lie cream and cake PrneA
Ess also served throughout the cT-
ening-
II vas. altogether. : S-zrd hal.
and one that did much honor 10 tae
Distinguished guests present
= Tae Niszss Martha ana No.lis
s-ee-. o. Clsntuood. Va. have been
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
All the Interesting Happenings in
Our Big Neighboring County.
tDOCTOR SANS TYPHOID
.LCRKS IN MILK

! BE careful With your milk. :
says Dr. W J. Walters. for many
years = Dracticing physician Of Pike
vile. for in carelessly kept milk
there Is = greater danger Of "
phOid than in impure water Much
advice has been given out BY var
ious authoritative sources upon the
subject OF disease prevention dur
ing the great epidemic Of typhoid
which has swept Eastern Kentucky.
and in every instances warning has
been directed toward the pOssibi-
lily Of an impure water supply This
undoubtedly has : great deal 10 do
viii the spread Of TIE plague. but
nothing 50 simple. and yef 30 przc-
teal and effective has jet been
pointed out upon the subject As
the warning Of this physician -
gafnsr infected milk IF . vessel In
which milk is TO be poured Is nm
sed in wafer having typhoid germs.
says Dr. Walters. land one Of the
germs gets into the pure milk. they
viii multiply in il thousands Of
times quicker than in water And
this Is the method By which typhoid
Is actually spread
The physician believes that eau
ton Is the best cure knovn. and
thai : little care viii 90 more TO
eE~-k the spread of The disease than
All the medical advice In the World
Boil every drop Of water you nse.'
says he. and use the boiled water
nor only for drinking purposes. but
for washing the cooking utensils
also"
The modern discovery Of anti
typhoid vaccination Is the greatest
known preventive Several PikevfIIe
families have already been yaccinat-
ed. and = test of the treatment in
the U s. Array has proved most ef-
fseiDaL Another simple means Of
Is q dose OF ten drops OF
turpenrine taken once every tEO
weeks This use of turpenrine BY
y Dhoid patients has been sOund 70
be The best known remedy but the
sex person should make cautious
-se Of = every fev hours
So fzr. 10 more typhoid has de-
selcDed in PikeTilIe. and II Is be-
lieved BY local physicians that With
! Iistie preeautiOn the spread Of
the disease may be regarded As
rheeked- Several cases have been
reported frUm the country during
the past veek.but no fatalities have
Tesnssed- However. there can Be no
of permanent cheek up
n the epidemic until the people
Ein see to il that their water sup
ply i absolutely pure
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
FLOYD COUNTY.
News From Prestonsburg and Other
Points in the County.

Misses Mary Richmond and
Inez Cottr.u are visiting relatives
1t Inez this week
c,..-u..- =, p.,,.--,Y1.
e,..snx an w. c1,avs Rrx.n ri.
d,s
- =
-,
$500 - -.
~ " -
-. - ,s- y = no--u ,s-.
-, ~ -
80.
d.. r-,s.v -. 80 :,
= -
c-.-- W. 80 Il. noo1x :,
wsr1--,- - - - -
Ch.rIe~ Hv,-inn;II.- -. -e.n-ne
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
PIkE FAMILIES MOVE
To ARKANSAS

Tie families Of W s Akers ard
Rev John OsbOrne. OF Indian ereek.
left PskeViIle last Monday Al noon
for the STATE Of Arkansas. where as
farmers they VIII locate for she f.
tire Mr. Akerz and The Rev Us
bOr,e purchased farms near the
capital city Of Little Rock several
months ago. Pike-co- loses tuo
gOcd farmers and several desirable
eitszsrs which Arkansas nsy set
dOvn 20 lis gain
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
STREET PAYMENTS
FINISHED.

WIKI ths arrival o. fAe last cor
signnent Of brick yesterday. the
street paving Eork AZ PikeyiIIe vas
brouht 70 . close. yesterday after
noon. 80 far As the ortinaI contract
specified Hibbard-st- Elm-sr-, and
West High-sI-. Jet renan 10 be
paved. but this Is q separate con
tract and the new streets vii have
70 be s1zked of and graded Moth
ing nOE remains but 70 clean a
ray the surplus dirt. brick and
other trash. and tae stranger us
iIins PikeviIIe one n outh heaee
Eil see = spiek-znd-span little
mountain city. a. neat and clean a.
: 70 Be found in the state OF
Rsntueky-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
PROTRACTED MEETINGS
an GOAL Run

The Rev n C. Reynolds began
= series Of Old-tine prOtraeted meet
ings in the Christian church Al
Coal Run last Sunday night, and
the services have been continued
each night with great and growing
success Two conversions resulted @
the second night. and large mum
Der Of repentants have been brought
70 the altar A large attendance has
blessed the meetings 30 far. and
both attendance and interest are
growing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
PROM LoSGNoST.

James Picklesinsr has returned
from Colorado. accompanied y his
stePson. D. u GanbiIi. Mr.. Can
bsIl Is an electrician il TIE employ
Of the Great Western sugar refIn-
cry AZ LonsEo=; and looks Ikes
the business agreed uIrh hin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
FARM FOR SALE

Good farm q about see aerss
scar railroad and river. in Law
-enre county. Kz. Timber and coal
Grass. tobacco land and barn. large
amount Of new ground Cool build
;rEs Write Big Sandy News ofnre
Tor particulars n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
IDRExNaN SAYS
LITTLE TYPHOID.

Reports emanating from the In
austrial city Of jenkins last week
touching the subject Of typhoid f.
yer gave ont the Impression that
Jenkins vas suffering an unusually
severe visitation OF the disease
Manager Everett brennan. Of the
Consolidation Coal Co. states that
thess reports are in large measure
Overdravn. and that up 70 the close
Of last week only nine cases had
developed. and only one death had
occurred 50 far
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
SNAKE KITTEN

Harlan Smith. = yOEng man Who
Is employed on the timber job nos
being operated a. he forks Of the
river By + =. PauIey and W B. Tay
Tor. Of this city, Vas bitten on the
haad LAT Friday morning By =
small cOpperhead snake while he
vas out in the woods eutting tim
berthe young man killed the snake
before seeking medical assistance A
bottle Of turpentine Vas procured
for him BY = fellow employee. and
With little ado he dressed his Own
voand and vent home 10 give the
disabled member tine to heal up b.
fore going back 70 EOrk Monday
morning
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
HOUSE BURNED
AT ELkHORS CITY.

The home OF Frank wallace. sta
ton agent. a. EIkhOrn City vas
burned 10 the ground Iast Friday
morning. and nothing vas saved ex-
eept an arm chair and . trunk The
residence Eas partly covered -
insurance. but the fire vas OF an
known origin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
aL-< Cor Wrl-o. ss----4


W = Fultz has resigned a ed
itOr Of the MOrehead MOuntaineer
and Mrs Cora Wilson Sevatrt, the
distinguished educator. has. for sew
eral months Al least. taken editor
ial charge Of the paper Mrs Stew
art has become famous as . county
superintendent and founder Of3IoOn-
light Schools. ard Is known as such
over almost the entire country
The NEWS welcomes her TO the
newspaper field Of endeayor. hoping
she wiz be as successful in il as
she has been along other lines
School books and supplies Of AT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

ny 6.sr niscs Dsrutky-
DAT - Discouraged about y1ur
vurk- Monday washing. fer n
stance. vhich yo1 s.y = such h1rd
vurk- YOu have been doing 4 t1o
old-fashio1ed, knrd-rubbinE my.
20 foolish girL In IT. fsturs -
Fels-Nnpsha Seq. nnt i III -
more Ire play thsn u1rk- Yo1r wclk
UiII - Started righf ard eserythinE
WI 20 weiL A6ecfionntely.
AMY DRUDGE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

School books and supplies of AT
zinds al ConIey's store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Anacostia.

Rey T. BOYD Gay, former pastor OF the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church. Is
I'm Washington at the present time. ana
will visit Dr. and Mrs. George c. Haven
ner AT their home on Minnesota avenue
during his stay here Rev. w. G. Daven-
port. rector emeritus of Emmanuel Epis-
copai Church, has returned from his
northern visit and is at present at CO.
loniai Beach. where he will stay the re-
mainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur l.. Simpson of Valley place. Miss
Annie Hingley and Charles Etzler of
Maple View place left last evening for a
trip to Baltimore by water and return.
Miss Florence GUIDE OF Congress Heights
has gone to New York city to pass her
vacation. Mrs. j. f. Hopkins of An
napolis. Md. IS visiting Mrs. William
Houlton at her home on Congress
Heights. Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Earl the
former pastor of the Congress Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church. have gone
to Ocean Grove. y. j.. where they will
remain for several weeks Miss Cornelia
nurses at st. Elizabeth. has gone to
New York city 10 visit friends and rela-
tives. Miss Ruth Linger of 1900 Good
Hope road Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. II. 5.
of 1i2S street is at Colonial Beach for
several weeks Mrs. c. IL. Schwimm.
with her two sons. George and Gordon,
left the past week for Jamaica, l.. l.,
where they will pass their vacation. Miss
Annie Butler of w street Is passing her
vacation in Johnsonburg, Pa.
Miss Alice R. QUAD of w street is
passing her vacation in Oakland Md.
with Mrs. John Mclaughlin. Samuel
Humphrey. Charles Walsh. William b.
King and DIR. Frank C. Hanes motored
the past week to Chapel Point, Nd.
where they spent the time fishing. L. c.
Johnson and party of Anacostia lef.
yesterday in an automobile for Piney
Point. Md. Richard A. Estep of Chester
street is passing his vacation at Camden
Laurel Springs and Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. Upton s. Howser. Mrs. Martha
weldon and the formers aunt have gone
TO Centerville, Nd. to visit Miss Louise
kenton of that place. Mrs. James Green
and daughter. Mrs. Alice Maughans. OF
ST Elizabeth Heights have gone to
Pittsburgh for several days. Miss Louisa
Danforth of Taibert street has reached
her home after spending three weeks at
Terra Haute, w. Va. Mrs. w. w. Toll
son Of 22lI Nichols avenue observed her
birthday anniversary last evening at her
home, and a company OF friends We're
present to enjoy the game of five hun
dred. including Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scantlcpury. jr.. Miss Dorothea Lutz. T..
u. Beck, willard Wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Charlotte Of 3769 Olive street. Chevy
Chase, d. c., are visiting relatives in
Brookline Mass

Miss Reba Conrad Of Philadelphia, who
has been spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Collamer Of 1245
Crittenden street. Piney Branch Park,
leaves tomorrow for her home
Park entertained at a delightful motor
picnic for Miss Conrad Friday. The
party went by motor to Great Falls,
where they had lunch, afterward spend
ing several hours on the rocks before
were Mrs. Mullin. Mrs. Collamer. Miss
Conrad, Miss Henderson, Miss Margaret
Paine. Miss Janet Paine and Mr.. George
Mullin, jr.
Mrs. Alice Niblo, VINO has been spend
ing the last two months at her old home
In Hunts, n. Y. will return to her home
in Piney Branch Park this Friday.
Miss Hannah Hendrickson of 400 18th
street will leave tomorrow for weeks
visit to her aunt. Miss Theresa Thomp-
son. at Wellington. Va.
Mrs. B. L. Hackenberger and son and
daughter. Bertram. jr.. and Ruth, will
leave Tuesday for months stay at At
lantic City, where they will be Joined by
Mr. Hackenberger for the week ends.
Mr.. Eugene Thompson of Piney Branch
Park is on ten-day visit to Denver,
Colo.
Dr. Bradford Knapp sailed yesterday
for Europe. from New York. on the I'm
the interest Of the Agricultural Depart
ment, of which he is a bureau chief.
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Geddes have
as their guest Mrs. Herbert Moss Davis
of Melbourne, Australia Mrs. Davis will
later visit her husbands family in Lon
don.
n
Hiatt are at Asbury Park, where they
will remain for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Berger sail
Tuesday for a two-month tour through
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger, who
have moved to the Kenesaw apartments.
corner Avenue of the Presidents and Irv-
ing street, left the city today, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis s. kann,
for a four-week motor trip TO New York.
Boston. Portland, Me-, and the White
mountains.
A party of young Washingtonians en-
joyed a days outing last Sunday on the
yacht Adelaide. leaving eth street wharf
In the early forenoon and returning about
midnight. They journeyed to McGhies-
port. Md. where luncheon was served,
and returning to Washington stop was
made at River View, where a base ball
game between the boys was played. The
party consisted mostly of students Of the
dental class of Georgetown University
and the boat was decorated with ban
ners and flags bearing the colors of the
college.
The party consisted of Misses Minnie
NJ Beall. Charlotte Hogan. Ethel Jack
son, Genevieve Sullivan. Florence
Meyers. Florence L. Kubel. Amy Rose.
Bessie Smith. Ethyl Hopkins. Louise
Videtto. Rachel Anthony. Margaret
Cramer, Bessie Halter. Grace Marvin.
Louisa Willcoxen: Messrs Hugh Hen.
messy. E. F. Calman. Steve Clayton.
Francis Marvin. Joseph Keller. De
Neale Willcoxen. w. F. Lovely. w. g.
Doherty. NJ. Francis Hinds l. L. Gill
christ r. V. Ayers. George G. Fowler.
Karl w. Kolb. w. C. Farmer. G. East
wood Cox. Edwin L. Gambill. John r.
Hogan, Raymond o. Higgins. James A.
Sullivan and Richard Anthony.
Mr. Bernard j. Smith has just re-
turned from a months trip to New
York and the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Cape May.
nec,aI correspondence Of The stsr.

Special Correspondence Of The Stsr.
CAPE MAY. N. j., August 8. 1913.
Visitors from in and about Washington
are still coming to Cape May and enjoy
ing the pleasures at this resort which
has been the mecca of many OF their
grandparents in the days before the war.
The place has taken on a healthy and
steady boom and because Of this social
life has been intense throughout the pres
ent season and crowds have ben larger
than for many years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Brown have Joined
the Washington colony at the Hotel Cape
May.
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN A. Smith OF
Washington are enjoying their annual
visit to Cape May.
Albert w. Willett and his sister-in-law.
Miss Waggaman. arrived Saturday and
Joined Mrs. Willett, who has been here
for an extended season. They will en-
terrain q number of weekend parties at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
In the Kaiser's Realm.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. August THE private resi-
dence that is now made to serve
as quarters for the American en-
bassy in Berlin is two-story. red
brick structure with mansard roof
standing on remote and unfrequented
corner i'm the Tiergaten district. 1t Is
what would be known I'm New York as
two family house, but as now ar
ranged one floor is used for the chancery
and the other for the ambassadors pd-
vate residence.
The difficulty of the embassy question
in Berlin Is illustrated by the fact that
at the time 1t was leased this building
was the only one available In the city at
the price the government was willing to
pay.
The Misses Patten Of Washington have
been spending a few days here. They
were entertained at dinner by the French
ambassador, Jules Cambon.
Senator William j. Tully Of New York
Is spending a fortnight in the capital. He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Tully and their
daughters, Alice and Marion, besides two
other New York girls. Miss Louise Cody
and Miss Mary Smith. Other Americans
registered are Mrs. David Henderson Of
San Francisco, G. A. Leddy OF New
Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ochs OF New
York. who have been cruising in Nor
wegian waters, and Police Commissioner
Waldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
LADIES' GUN METAL, PATENT LEATHER
AND BLACK SUEDE PUMPS - Or
Were 300 600. 100
Burt's Clearance Sale, 343 F
hees.W are vol agents here

Carpenter, Mrs. w. H. Jordan, Miss
Evelyn Williams and Miss Bessie Riker.
Mrs. James Bright. Miss Alice Welsh
and Miss Mildred Welsh have gone to
Boston by sea-
Mrs. Hannah Davis Of Evanston. ILL.,,
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. ".
Burnside.
Miss Maude Parker is a member of a
house party near Remington, Va.
Mr. William Wright. son OF Rev. J.
Paul Wright, pastor of the Brookland
M e. Church, sails for India September
IA, in the interest of the Washington
Mrs. Joseph Schmaling and Miss Mild
red Schmaling are at Ocean Grove. N. j..
where they are the guests of Mrs. S.
Mauger.
Mr.. Raymond Hoover has recovered
from his recent severe illness.
Miss Blanch Cross Of Harrisburg. Pa,
is the guest of Mrs William A. Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Reif and son
and Mrs lola Braddock have gone fOr
q short stay at Bethany Beach. Del.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Ref will make an
extended visit In Hamilton. Ohio.
Prof. Charles Borden of the Catholic
University Of America and family will
shortly take possession Of their new
home recently purchased on Newton
street near 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkinson and Miss
Virginia Parkinson have removed to
Bloomingdale.
p.v and MIRA Edward Parrish of Vir-
rinia were the guests yesterday Of Mr.
and Mrs. C.. III. Etc and also OF MRS
Arthur Carpenter.
Mr.. John Lord. jr. has gone to Madi-
son. Wis. to take course OF STUDY
rrana ratory to entering the University
- vVieconain for the winter term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Gone for Motor Trip.

Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Brit
ten. who have been taking such holidays
during the summer as the congressman
official duties would permit in motoring
through Pennsylvania and Virginia, left
Washington Thursday morning in their
car for a fortnight's stay at Atlantic
City. They are stopping at the MARI
borough Blenheim. and enjoying the
sort
Mrs. Britten, who is charming addi-
ton to the congressional circle, has re-
manned here with her husband through
out the extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Ocean Grove.
rrespondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. N. j., August 8, 1913.
Miss Lucy A. Clark of Washington is
at the Summerheld.
Registered at the Spray View are Mrs.
Floyd Major and the Misses Major of
Washington.
The Arborton numbers among it's
patrons Charles H. williams Of Wash
ington.
Washington is represented at the
Majestic by Mrs. j. T. jacobson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

their cottage here.
G. T. Thomas, jr. of Washington is q
Windsor Hotel guest
Mr. and Mrs. 8. ]. Graham are among
Neutrality-suspicious. spending some time At
the Chalfonte.
Mrs z. r. Waters of Washington 10
pleasantly located at the COLONIAL Tor
three-week sojourn.
E. F. Gotwals of Washington is among
late arrivals at the Devon.
Robert Dore and Myron Parker are
among Washingtonians at the Hotel Cape
May for a short season.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Thompson are
among Washingtonians sotourning at the
Chalfonte for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
LADIES' WHITE CANVAS PUMPS. nj
Were 800 and 400. .................l s2e

John F. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Connick, Miss Josephine Ermold and Mr..
and Mrs. John Talcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Miss Ruby Schwier and Miss Isabel
Primm left Washington Friday for
Atlantic City. N. j.. where they will
be located at the Ten Eyck on st. James
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Miss Airline Weeks will be the guest
of Miss Aura Middlekauff at her home,
9th and Lawrence streets. Brookland,
for the remainder OF the summer.