davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Hot Springs, Va.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 25.-The
Secretary of Agriculture. David Frank
lin Houston, with Henry S. Graves
chief of the forest service. G. F. Coffey
of Washington and J. c. Breckenridge
of New York motored here the first of
the week and had luncheon at the
Homestead Hotel.
Mrs. Casey, widow of the late Ad-
miral Silas p. Casey, and Miss Casey
of Washington have arrived in Warm
Springs for the summer. having motor
ed there from Washington. Miss Casey,
who was her own chauffeur, had never
driven an automobile over mountain
GUS roads. and learned the trick en-
route after several mishaps.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, of Washington is
the guest this week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ingalls, of Cleveland. Mrs. NJ.
e. ingalls,. who has been in California
for some weeks. will meet her there,
and they VIII return to Hot Springs
early IN July, where they will occupy
the White cottage during the summer.
Mrs. Wallingford and her three chill
dren of Cincinnati have arrived at Vine
cottage for the summer. Mrs. Walling-
ford Is a daughter of Mrs. Nicholas S
Longworth and sister of the Countess
de Chambrun.
Or. and Mrs. w. B. Mason of Wash
ington have arrived for a stay of sew
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Narragansett Pier.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. J., June
25.-As June advances Narragansett
Pier is preparing to formally open the
summer season, and all indications
point toward gay round of entertain
ing indoors and in the open. with am
pie opportunity for yachting in the
waters of Narragansett bay, outdoor
sports at the Point Judith Country
Club. where many of the cottagers as
senble during the season, ana dancing
at the Casino and other assembly places
at the pier. The season of dancing will
be inaugurated Saturday, July 3, when
the initial dance will take place at the
Casino. New York, Philadelphia and
Washington will be well represented at
the pier this summer, and visitors from
these cities give Narragansett a cos
mopolitan aspect and particularly at
the beach, which has been called the
American Trouville.
Golf and tennis have proved ponuIar
diversions during the past week at the
pier, and the links extending over Wild
field farm have been improved since
last season. with tees Widened and
built up and more bunkers added to the
course Among the cottagers who are
playing golf on the links of St. Judith
this summer are the Rev. Philip NJ
Prescott. Mrs, William Harding Jack
son and William c. Marrow. all of
Washington. D. G.
The sixteen tennis courts at the Coun-
try Club are in fine condition and dur
ing the summer will be the scene of
numerous practice games and later
on the~annual tournament.
Mrs Nelson w. Aldrich has returned
to Rhode Island for the summer and is
occupying cottage at Warwick Neck.
where she is accompanied by Miss Lucy
Aldrich ana William T. Aldrich.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Rehoboth Beach.
Special Correspondence Of The star.

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del. June IS
Extensive preparations are being made
for the Fourth of July Mr. and Mrs
F. G. Ferry have taken cottage for
several months. Miss Esther White
is spending the week with Mrs James
Gardner. Miss Anto'nette Powers Is
visiting in Washington. n c. Miss
Leila Maynadter is spending several
weeks with Mrs. Robert Thomas Rum
bold. at Rumboldune Col John @
Townsend has taken Ocean cottage
for the season Miss Elsie Gibson is
visiting Mrs. smooth, on Olive avenue.
Mr.. Charles Salin. jr, spent the week
end With his father at the latters cot
tase on Henlopen avenue Miss Nan
Gill has spent the past week with Mrs
Anne McClelland. and returned to
Washington. Rev. Percy L. nonagby
and family are spending two weeks dt
All Saints p. f Church rectory. Mrs.
NJ B. Day has opened Washington
cottage for the season Or George
Emerson and family have taken Lyn-
hurst Inn for two months. 4 small
dance was held at the Home pavilion by
the Younger set Friday night, with Miss
Florence Green in charge. Mrs j
Barnett has opened Shrek cottage for
the season. DR.. Vaughn Collins was
a week -end visitor Mrs G. \. Robin
son will entertain the Card Club Sat
urday aftern oon.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
White and Gold Omelet.

Have two bowls. break the eggs. sep
arating the whites and yolks and plac-
ing in the separate bowls, allowing one
or two more eggs than the number to
be served. Add a half-shell of water to
every two yolks and season well with
salt and pepper. Beat the whites until
stiff. and cut the yolks carefully and
gradually into the whites. Now have
an iron skillet hot and thoroughly well
buttered, pour in the omelet mixture
reduce the heat and slowly brown, lift
ing frequently to be sure ii does not
scorch. When sides and bottom are
finished, place in the oven in steady
heat until we'll raised and dry. Cut in
half and fold. transfer to a hot platter.
garnish and serve.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Deer Park.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
DEER PARK, Md, June 25.-Col
Charles H. Heyl. u. S. A. retired. and
family have arrived from Washington
to occupy their cottage, White Oaks
Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair of Silver
Spring. Md, have taken a cottage here
for the month of July. Mrs. w. Q. Bon
ME and family of Louisville, KY. will
take cottage here again this summer
Frederick H. Bugher and family OF
Washington have taken a cottage here
for the fourth season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Swan Frick of Balti
more have opened Hunting Ridge, their
cottage for the season.
Corcoran Thorn and family of Wash
tngton are occupying one of the cot
tages here
Representative Joseph H. Eagle of
Texas and family are occupants OF cot
taee B for the summer.
Mrs A. Nescbitt Turnbul1 and her
daughters, Miss Anna Graeme Turnbull
and Miss Olivia Turnbull. are among
the cottagers from Baltimore again
this season.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Long Branch.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONG BRANCH. y. j., June 25.-Polo
will be one of the new and attractive
sports here this summer. The Long
Branch Polo Club has just been formed
and the plans are to have games with
the other clubs up and down the coast
every Saturday through the season.
George c. Sherman of New York was
instrumental in bringing about the or
ganization. and is captain of the team
The other members are Frederick Gill
man. j. Ernest Stern, Nathan J. Stern.
Sidney C. Erlanger, Arthur II. Sherwin
and Morton D. Bamberger.
The tennis enthusiasts are preparing
themselves for the tournaments which
are being planned for the month of
July, and meet daily for practice.
The Ocean boulevard, which has been
put in perfect condition, is a favorite
driveway for motorists and is crowded
at all hours of the day.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
How to Make Good Bread.

Good homemade bread is rapidly hr-
coming a memory only Many excel
lent cooks are unable to make breal
and many others who have been a..
customed TO make II are unwilling no,r
to do so This Is not unnatural. fo-
bakers bread is inexpensive and of.aA
very good: and IT is an open questto.
whether the extra time and trouble
involved In matchmaking at home "a
worth the slight gain in cost. Yst g.,
is a fact that the homemads article
still surpa asses tire other in taste IL It
be produced by an expert
Here Is an excellent recipe 70,
homemade bread and a few rules thar
should be remembered.
Three pounds of -four, one quart ~
liquid Gwo-thirds water and one-th,-l
sugar. one ounce of lard. two small
yeast cakes. one dessertspoon OF saIr.
Dissolve the yeast in one cup of tho
milk and water heated to So degrees
Slft the salt sugar and -four well TO
gether Mix the -four ami HuuiS adj
the lard and mix for twenty minutes
Set in a warm place. temperature ahout
so degrees. and let II rise for three
hours. or until light Work down one
minnie, and let II rise again for -uo
pans, and when the dough has risen 10
the top of the pans put in the oven to
bake.
Rules TO remember:
A strong Elutinous -four should Re
used-the quality OF the -four is an
important factor. If white -four is
used 1t should be a clear white. dingy
-four means dirty bread.
The yeast should be fresh and clear
Be careful not TO use old yeast with
strong smell or n yeast cake that
shows brown spots. The lard or other
shortening is used to make the bread
more tender. IT has the effect of soft
ening the gluten; hut too much lard
will make the loaf heavy
If too much salt is used the dough
will take a long time to rise while
too little salt leaves the bread with a
fiar taste: therefore measure the salt
with care.
The tempera ture of the room is an
important factor in the making of good
bread: so degrees is about right. A
room that is too hot is especially un-
desirable, as the yeast will rise too
fast and the bread is apt to have a
sour taste.
A moderately hot oven should he
used for baking; or the dough may be
started In A very hot oven and the
heat reduced as soon as the bread ia
set. When the bread is baked the
crust will sound hollow when tapped.
and a skewer run into the loaf will
come out clean.
When the loaves have been removed
from the oven place them on A wire
stand or sieve to let out the steam
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Cape May, N. J.
'ciai Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star
CAPE MAY, N. j.. June 25.-All of
the hotels opened today for the sum-
mer season. The beach-front band con-
certs began today for the summer, and,
indeed. everything now is In full prog
ress. The cottage colony is nearly com
plete. and has among its members the
prominent social leaders of nearly all
the cities of the east
Wednesday and Thursday the Mary
land Bankers Association held it's
twentieth annual meeting at the Hotel
Cape May, and the principal speaker at
It's banquet Thursday evening was Mr.
John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union. Next week the
Pennsylvania Bar Association will meet
at the same hotel Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Announced to address
that association are James NJ Beck of
New York and Gov. Martin g. Brum-
baugh of Pennsylvania
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
the annual Woman'S invitation tourna- :
mcnt will take place on the links of the
Cape May Golf Club, and more than
"A half hundred players are expected to
Ike part Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow and
Mrs. c. II. Venderbeck are among the
prominent golfers who have entered
the contests
The Corinthian Yacht Club will cele-
ing, July 5, with a dance in costume
The club has also announced a swim
ming tournament in the Cape May har-
Dor on the afternoon of July 10, and
the open regatta to all Jersey clubs
August IA, when the cup of Commodore
w. Griscom Coke will be raced for.
United States Senator Hoke Smith
and family will pass a part of the sea-
son at the Chalfonte.
Mrs. f. r. Waters and T. L. Waters of
Washington. are enjoying the early
season as patrons of the Baltimore
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Boyd are oc-
cupyfng their cottage on the beach
front for the season.
Miss Fannie +. Clements is among
Washington bellies at the Windsor.
Mrs, Alexander Smith is a patron at
the Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard have
a cottage here for the season.
Mrs. A. c. Thomas of Washington has
opened her cottage on Columbia ave-
nue. here for the season.
Mrs. William Henderson of Washing
ton is with cottage friends here.
Miss Mary l.. Andrews and Miss L.
Ninnegcrode Of Washington have been
visiting the Misses Powell of Washing
ton at their cottage here.
Mrs. G. +. Dunlop of Washington Is a
patron at the Windsor.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Spring Lake.
,,-,,, Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
SPRING LAKE. N. j., June 25.-The
general influx of cottagers and hotel
guests was greatly augmented this
week by two conventions which gath
cred at the New Monmouth Hotel. The
New Jersey Medical Society held its
15Oth annual convention at this hotel
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. More
than three hundred physicians from all
parts of the state were in attendance.
The independence day ball to be
given at the Essex and Sussex next
Saturday night in honor of Gov. James
F. Fielder and Mrs. Fielder of New JeI-
sew and Secretary Of War Garrison
and Mrs. Garrison promises to be one
of the most brilliant functions of the
season here. More than 500 invitations
were sent to members of society along
the north Jersey coast and more than
400 acceptances have been received to
date Thomas A. Edison will address
the New Jersey Chapter Of the Society
of the Cincinnati at this hotel Monday,
July 5,
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Asbury Park.
II C,nrresprDdence Of The Stsr,

Special Correspondence Of The star.
.ASBURY PARK. y. J.. June 25.--The
vanguard Of suffragists has arrived
and will remain here throug hout the
summer. This resort will be the head
quarters of what is known as the
Big Four which comprises New
York, Pennsylvania. New jersey anu
Massachusetts,, and leaders in the
movement will be among the speakers
at meetings to he held during the sea
SON DR.. Anna Shaw is to speak a a
great mass meeting to he held in the
beach auditorium next Tuesday even
ing. Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait viii
address a meeting in July To adyer-
tise next Tuesdays meeting several
ladies' in charge of the affair have been
paradins the streets during the week
leading a camel which shows its suf-
fraEe sympathies by wearing huge
colors purple and white. The camel
ana the woman have been burden
bearers for centuries. The Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
protects the camel. Vote YES on the
suffrage amendment October 19 and
protect the woman
More than 200 automohilsts attended
the meeting at the Metropolitan Hotel
Monday night. when the new Asbury
Park Automobile Club was organized
The club is the result of the unceasing
efforts Of MAYOR e. +. T.. Hetrick, and
its purpose is to extend III. "gad hand
to wishing motorists and to secure leg
islation for better roads throughout the
state
The carnival program arranged by
the Asbury Park Carnival Association
will be more ella aborate this year than
ever before. 1t being the twenty fifth
anniversary of the organization, it
will celebrate its jubilee with many
new features Mayor Hetrick has in
structed his aids to offer more and
better prizes for baby parade day The
second carnival ball will be held in the
Casino July ). July 16 the Wesley lake
fete will be followed by a great fire.
works display on the beach front
An attractive new feature of this
years carnival will be a canoe encamp-
ment on the shores of Deal lake. at the
athletic grounds. Canoe clubs from all
parts of New jersey, Pennsylvania and
New York have declared their inten-
tion of participating. July 80 and 30
are the dates set aside for the inter-
state races. and in the evening there
will he night carnival on the lake.
Washington is represented at the
Metropolitan by Mrs. Ada Fargasson
and +. w. Thompson and party.
Late Washington arrivals at the
Coleman House include Mrs. c. G.. Dew
lin. Miss NJ r. Devlin and A. B. Devlin
Wade B. Hampton of Washington is
at the Marlborough.
The Baltimore Inn is entertaining
Miss Doris Abbott and Miss katherine
Zeppe of Washington.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Allenhurst.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALLENHURST. N j.. June 25.-The
formal opening of the remodeled and
beautified casino will take place next
Thursday, when the first swimming con-
tests of the season are scheduled. ANA
teurs from the neighborhood will par
ticipate, and special high diving feats
and an endurance exhibition will be
given by Arthur McAleenan.
Plans are under way for tennis
tournament on the courts here over
Independence day, and players are
getting practice every day in prepara-
ton for the event. The event viii start
Saturday, and the finals will be played
Monday.
The cottage colony Is now complete,
and there are very few unoccupied
summer homes.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Ocean Grove.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
OCEAN GROVE. n. J., June 25.-The
opening concert of the season will be
held in the auditorium tonight. The
great organ, said to be one of the larg
est in the world. has been improved in
many ways since last summer.
Twenty soloists have already been
engaged to take leading parts in the
concerts to be held during the present
season.
This week was formed the Ocean
Grove Taxpayers and Renters Protec-
tive League. which will be chartered as
New Jersey corporation. This grew
out of the informal organization which
has represented the residents of the
south end in the present controversy
with the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association.
Rev. Thomas Harrison of Washing
ton has been assisting at the services
in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Cream of Potato Soup.

Boil and mash six good sized pota-
toes. Heat a pint of milk to the scald-
ing point and stir into it tablespoon
full of butter, rubbed into an equal
amount of -four. When the milk is
smooth and thick beat into 1t slowly
the potatoes (mashed) and stir to a
cream-like soup. Season to taste with
pepper, salt and onion juice. and just
before removing from the fire add a
teaspoonful of minced parsley.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Belnar.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BELMAR. N. j., June 25.-The plant
of the Marconi wireless station here
will shortly change it's present system
to conform to the latest and highest
point of efficiency. according to infor-
NAL announcement. The number of
towers are too be increased. and this
plant will probably be used extensively
hereafter. 1t is situated on the banks
of Shark river, about a mile from the
the points of interest to motorists
John Z, keenan, of Washington Is a
late arrival at the Melrose Inn.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
ScalIop of Tomatoes and Eggs.

Into a pint of stewed tomatoes stir
a generous cup of fine bread crumbs. a
tablespoon of melted butter and a half
teaspoon of sugar, pepper and salt to
taste. Mix thoroughly and turn into
a creased pudding dish. Upon the top
of this scallop break as many eggs as
will lie side by side. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and bits of butter and bake
until the eggs are set
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Deal Beach.
cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL BEACH, n. j., June 25-For
the entertainment of visitors over In
dependence day the cottagers of this
resort are planning a unique enter
tainment 1t will take place in the
Deal Casino the evening of July 2, and
will be given for the benefit OF the
Blvthdale Home for Convalescenr Tu-
bercular and Crippled Children, an or
eanization supported during the sum-
mer months by residents here.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Oakland.
Special Correspondence of Tn. Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
OAKLAND, Nd, June 25-Mrs. s. r.
Thorn has arrived in Oakland for the
summer season. J. V. Long of Peeks-
burg. who was recently American con-
sui at Venice, Italy, is visiting at AL
enborn, Mrs. Fundenberg's summer
cottage here. Later Mr.. Long will 90 to
Yellowstone Park and the Panama
exposition.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Berkeley Springs.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, june
26.-Miss Bette Gilpin of Washington
spent the week here with Mrs F. S
Campbell. Mrs. S. b. Pentoney Is visit.
ing in Washington and Baltimore Mrs
Amanda Johnson is visiting in Wash
in9ton. Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner o.
Washington and Mrs. J. Gale Ebert OF
Parkersburg. w. Va. were guests Of
Mrs. F.. S. Campbell
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Sea Giirt.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
SEAGIRT, N. j., June 25.-Gov and
Mrs. flames f. Fielder entertained this
week Secretary of War Garrison at the
Little White House. Mr.. Garrison In
spected the camp grounds very care
fully, also the home where President
wilson received the notification that
he had been selected as presidential
nominee of the United States In the
evening the Secretary addressed the
meeting of the Society of Colonial
Wars, which was in session at the New
Monmouth Hotel at Spring Lake.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Ronnney.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROMNEY. w. Va, June 26.-Randolph
Rowles of Washington is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Neff. Miss Avery Heiskell
is visiting in Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott F. Huidekoper are visit
ing the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh NJ. Nelson. Long Branch, Clarke
county, Va.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

bolero feature being carried out in pas
sementerie of iridescent dark blue
spansles, the same rich trimming be
ing employed in shoulder trimming and
in the fashioning of the sirdle.
Mrs Anderson wears her hair in a
becoming psyche knot, with little
screw curls hanging from the center.
Mrs. Anderson wears an embroidered
linen gown, with long tunic, with
which she wears black hat, which is
scooped shaped, the space being filled
in in the back with flowers. which is
very attractive with the manner of
her hair dressing.
Miss Alcie Everhart of New York,
who was a visitor here for the week
end. wore a fasci-
Miss Everhart's hating gown of nan
~. ~, kin yellow crepe de
Crepe de Chine. chine; with small
white figures.
1t is made with a tunic, which Is
shirred on about the hips with two
rows of cording, and which opens down
the front, the edges and the hem about
the bottom being hemstitched.
The bodice, a raglan model. has the
seams picotted and opens over vestee
of white organdie. The lower part Of
the bodice is attached to a wide girdle
which fastens over the hips with a row
of big white bone buttons down the
front, and which all but conceaIs the
two rows of cords about the skirt
yoke.
Attached to the sides Of the front Of
the blouse half way between the bust
and the waist are sash ends of the
material, which cross and fasten at
the waist and are carried round the
figure and tie on the hips in the
back Collar and cuff bands are Of
white pique.
A white panama In sailor shape is
worn with this gown. and has breast
of grieb about the crown.
A gabardine suit in midnight blue Is
also worn by Miss Everhart, the coat
made with the
Gabardine Suit back breadth
of Midnight Blue. piece. pie - whieb J'e ''ns ax
| tends TO the edge of the hips, and a
/ skirt coat attached to the sides of the
| garment. and which. where it Is put
on. is cut in points.
| 1t fastens with long bone buttons
| down the front, and has a corded belt
across the front.
| The skirt has yoke to which Is at
! tached the lower part Of the skirt
which is put on with cords. This cord
| Ing runs round to the back. where there
| is fulled on panel extending from