OAPE MAT OOTTSTl TOUBB, FRIDAY, JTJHE 26, 1925.

LSSi

Wildwood’s New Hotel Is Next Step

, !»«, fcMtan in TR *% Hntolrf

Working for "White W»y"

-KW “» Taat ~ uni Ui« rom CP. »« Omonmm tor Uic.t Rl »™» ptooto. Bruch ototo »t WlHwoeO AtluiUe Amnrn. X*7. Pbon. »'■ B7 HELEN ft Sow Uut the S.wt chapter of ne , aeenta haa cloaed. WMwood'a Tisltora are forpetUsc the etory o< the first Up of the new million Boiler borrdwaifc. and are eagerly gv. ailing the neat chapter which ntdls of the proposed Philip 'er Howl. Above the Wildwood Avenue approach to the i'ew walk lift* b broad alga electrically lighted and telling that “On this site will be erected nest splendid 200 bedroom * with as many prlva'e b; tha. etc.. etc." Tia troa. ■varybody knows too. that such a structure is precUely what every raaort city If .t would reach out to the world of tourists seeking to avail of iU hospitality, looking t porches lined with rocket*, fern decked railings above rows of atorea with their gaily lighted i floor lobt charge of a liveried _ the door giving directions to the hundred and one stranger* passing Its stately portal*. All this— and not too much—U the finely .painted picture of what this new hotel muat- stand for. The site selected for such a building Ideal—one of the beet on the beach front. By that time. too. Wild wood win moat likely have put over her white way system of el trie lighting, which the commit 1 in charge are striving so hard attain. It U one of the big beginnings alerted by u enterprising young business man whose untiring efforts to bring succaas to Wildwood will be rounded out Ir the pages of history road by tha multitudes of

Mr*. William Brown, of Chestaut Hill, la stoppl-g with bar sister la J»e Pery House for a faw dftyi. At tha boroe of Mr*. Roaakam. In the Crist, last Wroa—day afternoon. Uti Wildwood Ctvtc Club ^>et in a aortal gathering. Little John Todd sustained a broken am in a tell from a swing ■a the yard of Us parseU' ft Mast Q lea wood Avsnoa. last w Mr*, sues Craven entertained a

•eek end. including the

Mr and Mr*, ft. CoMe. of Went Philadelphia. former property saner* here, will occur? epertm the* Byrne building foi Mrs Clara Bchuraana has opanHl h * , » atora on Bast O^k A vs Eu * *hl«h U one more added U ^ thain of Baby Shop Idas car ned out to perfsetiou by the Behu Uarn

sent on her way. Mr*. Coulter’s preaerce fllla a groat naed during the rush season this year. Pasting bogua checks resulted In the arrest cf Charles Earl Biddle, when it ’Tea discovered that several merchants were involved In the scheme. Including Konr^ witch, the Superior ResUuront and the manager of the Wectern Union, also. George M. Date, real

estate operator.

An alarm of fire last Tuesday noon upset the eleetio? boards for a minute, when, in the Flm Ward firehouse, m take out the apparatus disheveled things a bit. The conflagration happened to be at the dump, as usual. Garfield Avenue, where small scarce are ever apparent when a wind sU.'s up. Cape May County D. A gathered at the Dayton Hotel last week for their annual luncheon. The table* were fittingly decorated for the occasion. Community singing and fine speeches made up the Interesting program. There were many notable guests and beaut I folly gowned women from all part* of the county. There la a marked Improvement In street scene* as concerns the bather who will persist in disregarding the law on scantily clad attire. The Mayor has announced that he intends to enforce the law. All violatois will be brought to City Hall and a fine Imposed. This mean* that men ahall obey the law as well as women. Robert Baird, of the Baird apartments. Magnolia and Surf Avenues, holds the distinction of being the first man to carry a dispatch through the Grand Canon of Artaona for the United States erhment tn 1270. Severely wounded on three different ocons, Mr. Bafrd followed the trail regardless, and accomplished the given taak every lime. He received pay at the rate of *5 for

every mile covered.

A spectacular Scene on the beach front, last weak, attracted big crowd* to witness ‘he ra-cue work of the lifeguard*, battling a strong under-current when five of the beach patrol were called out In aid of a man and woman, both good awtmmer*. who were caught in the undertow and were fast being dragged out to sea It seemed endless time before the party came safely to ahore. Ere the arrival of the life hne the guards had succeeded in reaching ahore. panting and near exhausted, with their patient*, who later were sufficiently revived to depart for thrtr hotel. ■oo« Htort lA|iR Sunday afternoon was a big day for Wlldwoo. Lodge. No. SIS. L. O. O. M.. when a new chapter of the Mooae Heart Legion of the World waa instituted here. Mi*. Margaret Hackett. of Rhlladdphla had charge of the work, ar stated very ably by the Sea lale City Chapter; about fifty ladle* were present. Members of the Sea lale City Chapter and other visiting lodges gave a rousing reception to the new order. Mrs. Clara Walto waa elected Senior Regent and Ml* William McCoy. Junior Regent. The next regular meeting night of the lodge will be July 2 in the Washington building

Kiwanians Hear From Convention Delegate At the weekly luncheon of the Wildwood Kiwanls Club, Tuesday, a telegram from J. V. James, the club’s delegate at the International XI wan Ik convention, at St. Paul, was read. Mr. Jamee reported that things were going fine and that he was giving Wildwood plenty of publicity. President Percy Jackson report ed that, through the eourteey of L. Laudemann. a barrel of had ben shipped to St. Paul and would be carved at the dinner of New Jersey delegatee. Frank Lloyd wen the atten-

dance price.

"Doc’’ Walker’s team, wtnnerr of the ten weeks’ attendance contest. during which their record waa one hundred par cent., dined by the losing team at the luncheon and all members of the team present were cUled upon to give short talk*. Chris Danenhower. vice president of the Camden Kiwanla Club, and chairman of the welfare c mlttee of that dub. gave a abort talk on its welfare work. The club b maintaining a room at the Freeh Air Home. In North Wildwhere under- prtvlleg-cd children of the city are given ten day vacation* and Mr. Danenhower suggested that the Wildwood dub members give assistance at home, mentioning several ways in which this could be done.

County Committee* Oifunme Cape May County political committees reorganised Monday. Walter Treen. of Wildwood, was elected chairman of the Republican committee and Mias Lydia J. Meecboff. of Wildwood, secretary. S. A. Tanning, of Wildwood, was elected Democratic chairman; Jeanette Clark, of Wildwood, aecretary. aud Lee a* Springer, of Cape May Court House, treasurer.

I*v Th* crowds gather in anxious j #«P*et*ney for tha operlng this I ••fk of the new Wool worth | under construction by j Ckarbe Q. Glenn, contractor, and •kick u * loader In the way of Dr * building* tor this resort. Mis* Anna Flynn, the popular: ^kier of the Nison Theatre, has j ker appearance hare, thla ‘a the role of a bride as Mr*. NeCarrolL The coupb *'• Iraaed eummvr quarters In I *■* I‘alin*r Building. Tkr tent for Uklag ear* of loot :" Mr *n has been placed on the; "*<k front In vtrintty of the, •asrd house, where women reprethe department of welfare ; “•nnected with the city will be In Charge. Thla depart j “*’'‘1 rendered an Invaluable aeri U«t wjmmer. ‘-'e la great rivalry existing: T '»ren the P.-nnsy and Reading , " * ,>r klng iot fasieot time be !

1*7‘* 1 * leeulting In the Beading ll « firm train load of p*»- j **rU*r by gfUer minutes j • Sl *nday. making the run in ; ‘ “'nuten from C—a— *'* r °ultar. * registered nurse, j, ‘ •Juartern on the boardwalk ! u, k ° 1 * Arenas. ^ beginning | hu« " ker worth to suffering; Wh-n a child, riding' h*re? r ‘* , * U kaadiong from the r. *** t ‘* r *. it was treated by r * tor a badly •rained

EARLDO IT Fresh Fish InefM te WIt. Cmktt Me **

25c

with

PoUtoe*

FISH AITO POTATO H00SE IU L Oak Are. Wfidwerf

JOIN THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE CHASTER NOW OPEN Secure Protection for Tour Children Insure Yourself Against the Bleak Possibilities of Old Age Learn About Moofhtirt and Moo—hav€n Masting Night 2nd and 4th Wednesday Every Month Frank Rohoraon, Secy. 189 East Ironing; Are. WILDWOOD. «• J.

▼HAT TOD HATE—WATTED F01 ATLANTIC AVENUE MARKET AT OAK

Handsome Building of New Woolworth Stores Au announcement i* made elsewhere In thla issue that F. W. Woolworth’a new store at Wildwood and Pacific Avenues, Wildwood. will open on Saturday. An opening reception, with music, will be held thla afternoon from * to 6 o'clock and this evening from 7 to 9. Nothing will be sold at the -ec jption. The Wed worth etore la located In a haidsoam new three-dory brick building owned by Lynn H. Boyer. Wildwood architect, who had but a abort time previous erected ar attractive one-atory building on that location. The onc-atory building waa demolished and In its place arose the new structure, which la composed of all brick, with steel beams and columns. The first floor ai.d third floor hare been leaaed by the Woolworth Company for twenty year*. Five suites of offices are on the second floor and these will be rented by Mr. Boyer to professional people. The heating room, housing two large heating plants, la the deepest on Five Mile Beach. There la an electric elevator and other modern eoiivet lences. The architect work wra done by Mr. Boyer. Charles Glenn waa the contractor. The Woolworth store will be managed by E. C. Dwyer, of Ty-

•pjAKny Faction Celebrated The winning faction of the Republican party tn North Wildwood celebrated the nomination of George A. Redding for Mayor, with a monster parade last Friday night. More than 100 gaily decorated automobiles and tracks bearing torches and banner* with appropriate devices were in line. Sheriff Redding, the nominee, with the member* of hi* winning at. were la the front line.

Woodbine Dr. and Mr* Sol Singer, of Philadelphia, spent the week end in Woodbine with relatives. Emanuel Smith, law student at the University of Pennsylvania, spent the week with the Blum family. Mr. William Klein and hla slater, Dora, of Philadelphia, attended the commencement exercise* on Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Becker were week-end vie!tors with the Becker family. Mr* C. Knots and daughter, Elaine, of Philadelphia, were Woodbine visitors the latter part of last week. Misses Tuba. Beaale and Reba Jaffe, of New York, are home to spend the summer vacation with their parents. Dr. and Mr* J. Jaffe. A large crowd attended the alumni dance on Friday evening, following the commentement exercises. Benjamin Greeneteln. Penn law student. Is home for the summer and is ready to assume hie duties on his father’s farm. Abraham H. Kopman, graduate of Temple University school of pharmacy. Intends to spend a wee', or two with hia parents. Harry and William Potashnick. former graduatea of the Woodbine High School, cam* from Cleveland to attend the annual alumni reunion. Harry intends to remain, while William will return shortly The Woodbine A. C. opened its baseball bassos by defeating the P. O 8. of A., of Cape May. by the score of 10 to 9. Louis Kobiltaky. engineering student at Drexel. spent a few days with friends and relative Mine Ethel Suasman. a graduate of the Woodbine High School, who is now employed In Philadelphia, spent '.he week end with friends and rotative*

Mr. and Mrs. M Blume. of Cape May, wer* Woodbine visitors on Friday and Saturday. Clara and Zelda Bablnowltx, of Philadelphia, were in Woodbine to attend the commencement exercises and the annual alumni reunion. Mrs. Ethel Bablnowltx. who owns an ice cream parlor in Wildwood, waa in Woodbine Saturday. Mr. and Mr* Nathan Lipshits, of Newark, spent Saturday and Sunday in Woodbine. Samuel Potashnick la at the Jeffereon Hospital, Philadelphia, to have his appendix removed. Mr. Sol Zuchovltx. of New York, la home for an indefinite stay. Mr. Henry Lapldus. of Wildwood, attended the alumni banquet Saturday evening. Mr. Israel Scborochod, a former resident of Woodbine, and graduate of Drexel engineering school, was here for the week end.

=RUGS=

Having purchased of Alexander Smith A Son at their great auction sale (when five million dollars worth of Buga were sold) we ar* offering S x 12 Tapestry Rufts, Regular Price, $35.00 Spsoal Value, $29.75 9 x 12 Ru(a, Regular Price, $32*0 Special, $24.75 Alao about two hundred 27x94 Ax minster Ruga, regular price. 14.29. Special Price »«.99.

REFRIGERATORS Leonard, Gibson gad V bite Frost Refrigerator Two or the •pedals are: One style Leonard Refrigerator, $29.79; another a little larger for $22.00. White Frost $79.00 and $$S.00. We also have a good Porcelain Lined Refrlgerator for |4$.00, $69.00 and $75.00. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Something new in Living Room Furniture. We are showing in our south window a fine TLree-piece Lhring Room Suite Light frame Price $225.00 C. M. Ware Company MILLVILLE. N. J. Free Delivery in Cape May County PHONE 320

Sarah Brealow. a graduate of Temple Normal School, la home for the summer. She intends pt teach school In Woodbine. Mr. Harry Levenson. of Dover, IroM Del., spent a few days with the - ’.*S Levenson family. Miss Bather Cutler motored to Wildwood on Sunday. Mrs Jack Tackier, of Philadelphia. Intend* to spent* a few week* with Mr. and Mrs. B. Botwinlek and family. David Sapersteln t. otored to Wildwood on Saturday • venlng. A large crowd of Old Fellow* motored to Millville tc attend the Odd Fellow*’ affair th.*re. Tony Turito ha* purchased a new coupe. My. Charles Squroy waa in Atlantic City Friday evening. Miss Pauline Greeneteln. of Philadelphia, former posttr let rear here, spent the week end with the Greeneteln family.

A W-N-I-N-G-S Take action now far summer comfort Select awningi which wfU protect wall paper, rags and eXy«uive deooratiou from the ray* of a hot rammer ran- Then too—the home with awning! it the coolest home. Select year awningi from our variety of pleasing color com-

LAWRENCE M. LEAR Shades, Awnings and Draperies 637-39 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY

Ocean Pier Ball Room wildwood

RE-OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 with the U, of P. Players

"THE CAMPUS CLUB TEN' Direeter *f Daneteq—Hatvy W. BswlL

DANCING NIGHTLY

Announcing —THE— OPENING OF A Baby Shop at 221 JL Oak Ave., Wildwood Everything for the Baby from newness to Six Tears. A wonderful line of Baby Bonnets Toys and Novelties for the Children

» A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS MATERIALS Opening Special in Fine Cream Color Voile* 32c a Yard All the pretty pastel shades. Onyx Silk Stocking* with Pointex Heel* This new shop is a branch of The Baby Shop, 4313 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD which has been headquarters for a host of Mothers for several year*

OUR NEW STORE NOW OPEN Big Opening Day Specula, Friday and Saturday The earne policy of fair dealing, fresh, new merchandise. and low prices that has won us so many friends for our Bridgeton Stores, will prevail in our new Sea lale City

Store, which opened yesterday.

There is scarcely a need in Men's or Women's apparel, and millinery, that we cannot fill from our large stock of

latest styles and most wanted lines.

Stop in today or tomorrow just to get acquainted—we rill welcome you and there will be so obligation to buy.

Here are just a few of our opening special*:

Smart and Chic

MILLINERY

Sport Hats

$1.00 end $1.98

For Opening Only

Bathu -g Suita Ladisa' and Gentlemen'! all riaea; from $1 up to $5 Bathing Caps. Slippers. Belt*, etc. Get the kiddles a new eult this year—we have them at all price*. Men's Union Suits $1.00 value 69c Sleek up for the summer.

Porch & House Dresses of Good Gingham 98c Sixes $1 to 92 A Great Bargain New Candy Stripe Dreaae* $2.98 and $3.98 English Broadcloth, Tub Silks. Wonderful opportunity. Men' Hose 10c pair Buy a dexen at a time.

SALTZMAN’S IS La ad Li Avenue a Sea lale City, N. J.