m ifii TAFT

' MMKTHINO RCQARDINQ WIFE OF SECRET ARY OF WAR. Kawily InWrMtad In Art Mimic. LK•rMurc and Education — DM Y*Rf*c Shopping In RaHa

Waahlnfton —“Whsl kind of • aa U Mrm. Taftr U a quactioa which U belag aaked la that largo area of . the country where public opiates tan oa the national Republican "tioB to bo held aoon la Chloar 're are many dennltloaa to In replying to the question, ft la a manV.aided womanJnIn rarloua things, i government's attUuda toward an%ad music ts a pregnant them* In •very community, and Mrs. Tall is keenly Interested In nil that means ths practical aid of both. ' "But 1 cannot say that 1 thln^ ths time la ripe to eak for goreroment aid. The wort( along both lines'"™uM uke n more definite character." said Mrs. Taft to the writes "But I am heartily In favor of the government taking the tax off works of art as a preliminary step to all the arts snd crafts Industry, x *“l have ahehys believed that women ahooM vote. I favor bellowing on them every civic right, but 1 should Uke to put In a prohibitory clause debarring them from running for public office With women running for public office, I think the natural scheme would be disjointed and the end and aim of the home destroyed.” Mrs. Tnfl devotes some part of every v day to the study of

m-WJLUAfl HOWARD TAfT

an 1 Spanish being her favorites. Pew m stresses of the White Hoses have known the continental tongues, something which has prevented s familiar knowledge of that fascinating part of society In Washington, the diplomatic corps. She Is well equipped Ip this particular. She reads musical reviews from every part of ths world where

Foreign travel after reading and music Is Mrs. Taft's delight she talks most entertainingly of her recent sojourn In ths orient snd never wearies of relating the Incidents and advantures of the Journey acmes the Pacific, through the Philippines. China snd Japan, thence across the Siberian railroad to St Petersburg. “I am very proud of the tact” she said. That owing to stress of time, 1 accomplished tbs Impossible—that Is. what moat people will designate the Impossible. 1 had but throe boors to spend In Paris, yet I Shopped for a year, bought lingerie gowns, hats snd other garments, not only tor myself.

! With

a firm with which 1 had dealt and asked to have these things ready for Inspection. I Jumped In n cab on arriving In Paris, and went directly to the store. 1 tried on things, was fitted, measured and generally inspected for the outer garments la less

r ho had entrusted n

time I could look st novel ties and select the smaller thtags. Tt Is not a soothing experience for oae's nerves, bat still, shopping for s roar can

There are throe children In the Taft family. Robert, who la 1». and la Its sophomore yesr st Talc; Miss Hstea. who will be 17 In ths

CWfey HjMI Cottage Directory (or 1908

Herald, No. (It Washington Street, and their names wUl be property ‘

Allen. B H. U3 Grant at Arnold Charles C. fill Washington tt Arnold .Frederick K. UO North st. AffSldt, Mrs. M.. til Windsor Arent

lUaphant, Samuel, Columbia Are. uriaghurot. Miss R. U. riunn. Benton S^ MS 1

ft urns, Rev. Jar Boyd. Uea W_ . tK-atUe, Mrs. R.«H.. Ml Beach Are. Barry, Dr. Vera, Ml Stockton At*. Bruce. Mrs CaUrerlns A.. io: Ocean St Baird. David O..J2 Ural Avenue. Barclay, William K.. *0 First Ave. Bennett, Judson D, 137 Wash. St. Bush Andrew 8.. Ml Wash St. Boardmau, Horace M.. 82« Wash. St. Brooks. Joseph R.. Ml Wash. St. Benstead. Richard. 801 Queen St. Baker. John A, Ml Columbia Are. Hailey, John M.. Oil Queen St, Bam brick, T. H, CM Hag bee St. Blakeley, John. M Congress StBrown. Mr*. U M., Kearney Are. Berger, Mr*. Florence, 108 Howard 8L

Cape May Harold, 114 Wash. fit. Uasselman. Wnilam 8.. Ml Wash. S Cohen, Reuben. 208 Ocean 8L Corry, James C.. 2IS Perry Bt Cloud. Mrs. A. B., 815 Queen Bt. Campion. Richard. Ml Beach Are. Walter, 825 Stockton Are. i John F-, Columbia Are. Cohen. Joseph. Ml Ocean St. Caaaedy, Wm. 708 Corgle St Clark. James. 503 W. Parry Bt Church. Mrs. Margaret, 317 Wash. BL Crawford. George C., M0 Wash. BL Crago, Bar. H. P.. 718 Frankltn St — .Wm. R. 146 Windsor Ave. Mrs. 8.. 301 Windsor Ave. Kdwln J„ 733 Wadh. B

Deacon. Holds J., 823 Columbia Are. Oimond. Joseph. 819 Beach Are. DarD, Dr. Charles N., 937 Beach Are. Dally, M., 15 South Lafayette BL Darla, Edward U. 661 Hughes 8L DerwenL Robert, Broadway. Dougherty, Frank fi., 921 Corgle 8L “ ». Mrs. 8.. 1005 Stockton Are. herty, a H. 720 Weak BL l James J., S33 Washington 8L jass, G. B. 814 Washington BL Duke, Francis K., 314 Lafayette BL Dewees, B. F., 38 Jackson BL Diamond. John.**!! Bench Are. Dallet, Morris, Kearney Ave. DuPont, Irene. 818 Beach Ave. Daria. Mias C. B.. 860 Hughes BL DeSllrar, Robert S., Beach Avenue and Jackson BL

Myrtle Are. . I W„ 46 Jackson BL Ktfreth. a P., 47 Jackson 8L Earp. Mrs. A. G.. 505 Hughes BL Edmunds, J. Henry, 42 sekson Jl Edmunds. Mrs. Mary M„ 644 Washington 8L □dredge. Ell la C., Ill Perry BL □dredge. Dr. J. Smallwood. U43 Washington SL □dredge. Samuel F.. 916 Wash. Bt

Focer, Dsnled. 233 Perry BL Fenner, Mr*. Annie, 715 Corgi* SL Fenton. George F., 267 Grant SL Falklnhurg. J, 648 Wash. BL Foster, Mrs. Sarah A., 201 Perry BL Freeman. Dr. Walter J., 336 Beach Avenue. Farley, R. Henderson. 658 Hughes SL Q Gray, Giles, Mias M. C., 342 Windsor Greene, Mr*. M. M., 7 Atlantic

Gemrlg. John H.. 107 Ocean BL Orarea, Ferd J« Ml Columbia Are. Oraree, N. Z, South Lafayette adn Congress Sts. Gallagher, Christopher, <5 Jackson St Gilbert, Conrad M., 207 Howard SL Garrison. Mrs. 8 8„ 823 Decatur BL Gregory, Douglass, 813 Perry BL

H

614

, Ml Lafayette BL

Washington .. epburn. W. Horace, Beach Are. showed, J. Wallace. Hotel Cape May. * Hughes. Mrs. H. 8.. 611 Hughes St HacketL Stanton H.. 665 Hughes BL Hand. Robert 8.. 706 Jefferson BL Hut. Edwin K., 10 North BL Haas. Rev. Arthur, 504 Lafayette BL Holman. Mrs. W. A. 705 Columbia

Avenue.

Harried. Frank P, 928 Helaae, MUlard H.. 61ft

Hserer. Dr. F. J, Hall. Mrs. U M-,

Hand, Dr. Anna la., oiu waan. bl Hand, Enoch W„ 1011 Wash. BL Hand. Harry, 1014 Wash. SL Hand. Joseph. 1007 Wash. BL Hand. Stllwell a. Ml Wash. BL HaselhnrsL H. McKean, 317 Wash-

ington SL

Hawker, John U. 412 Bank BL Hickey, G. T-, 834 Wash. BL HUdrsth, J. M. E , Star Villa.

Hines. F. D.. Madison Are. sad Laf-

ayette BL

rvogbea. Gilbert-C., 313 Madison Are. Hughes, L P., 333 Perry SL MV-bM T W V1A1 O*

First Class Family House NEAR THE BEACH

H. A. CREASE,

Carttoo Bouse The Leading family House. Capacity 350. Large Grounds. Musk. Booklet TCRMfi MODERATE n. M. KROMER, late of Cap* Heoa*

^KW18T.8TKVJ£N8COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 614 WaanisoroK Br., Cars Mar, N. J. Master snd Solicitor in Cbanesry. Supreme Court Commissioner. Notary Public. CommlasioDer for Pennsrlraua.

The educators snd parents who are bow renewing the old struggle for a borough revision of Us high school urriculam bars taken as their guides maxim “A place tor everything, nd everything In Its pine*.’ client principle It Is. especially dqefring of application to the task of. Ugh school education In these days, vban impulsive apostles of Tiber*] •duesUon" are trying to find a place or everything in n high school eat*ogoe without cry serious! problem of patting ntecss. The appeal must be heeded, ays the New Tork Tribune, not stm•rty tor tbs sake of the young people rho are

lesertloa of city high schools, which !s disquieting tt boards all aur ths country. Plainly o#W face of s the warning t 9t courses are dropped the magnlfl it esublishments adorning the high school systems of s hundred Urge American municipal I tie* tenanted only by the relatively few pupils who wish to prepare for col

Ovsreatlng. When prudently followed, the practice of fasting U me Many people really neve cation of natural hunger. All they bar* Is a morbid craving for food. h comes of habit rather than from any actual need felt by the stomach. Natural hunger, the New Tort Weekly, stimulates the palate, and is felt In Us mouth as wsD

Us plainest food M when being satisfied. Is a source of soch enjoyment as Us average wellnan rarely experiences. Some

wlU an ease and lightness that would surprise them, for the brain Is of the ch practice of or cresting.

Gratifying evidence of the extent to which public Interact in ths matter of protecting the natural resources of Us

Prof. WIIBam North Rice, pr of geology at Wealeyaa university. These resolutions set forth Uat the

mineral wealth and the resource* of ends and our water*, shall be eonid for the benefit of the whole people end of future

• 9

CAPE MAY

• •

fflf THE COOLEST SEASIDE SUMMER RESORT OB THE ATUHTIC C0A8T Reached by Reacting System and Pennsylvania from Philadelphia FOURTEEN EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY—To and From the Resort By comparative official Government observation*, Cape May is from 3 to 10 degrees cooler in Summer and wanner in Winter than any r Resort on the Atlantic Coast, north of Florida. It stands on a peninsula jntting out between the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. Aa a HEALTH RESORT it is a unsurpassed. Equable and dry climate. It is the Home of Fashion and Wealth in the Summer acawith a history of one hundred years as such. Splendid hotel accommodations. THE BOULEVARD stretches along the ocean front, juft inside, occnpants can enjoy at the same time an unobstructed view of Old Neptune. The Finest Beach Strand In the World is Here THE BOARDWALK is a splendid esplanade, over five miles in length, with unobstructed views of the ocean. FISHING, SAILING, GUNNING and the kindred sports in both still and rough waters. Large fleet of public yachts. BAILING. A highly valued feature of many of the hotels are the hot and cold sea water baths, both public and private. Cape May sea the Finest Sea Bathing in the World, because its beach is smooth, with a gradual descent into the water. There are no holes galleys, and no life lines are required. YACHTING, The Cape May Yacht Club is headquarters for yachtsmen. The harbor contains five hundred acres. DRIVING, RIDING, ETC. Miles of beautiful Streets and Avenues. Good roads throug the abjacent country. GOLF. The links 9! the Cape May Golf Club, among the finest in the United States, are open all Summer. Frequent tournaments. THE COTTAGE COLONY is-a distinguished feature, nude up qf residents of the leading cities of the Union. It is a SHORE RESORT with all the advantages of the CouirrmY Placx, because it is the only resort on the coast, on the main land and not on a sanded island, and along its avenues are trees with verdant foliage. THE MARKETS are the best, with fresh vegetables gathered from farms in the adjoining country.

Hotel Lafayette ■ ^ CAPE flAY,, n. j. B®W ©IP$53 F©34 ?3)2 §S£§©H ILL*

THE HARBOR

ScHELLENGEKS LANDING

Local PImm* No. JO.

JAMES A. CARROLL

QaTToll 'Qilla ~ ~ ~

Central Location. Convenient to aU points. Spacious & Cool Verandas doe* view of Be* and BattUngGrounds. Table Eredlenole* Ertabltthed MRS. T. R. BROC

arm jpgjBCJreJja

Ocean End of

St„ Cape May. N. J.

Modern in all its appointments- Rooms en suit with bath. Electric lighted. Delightfully located. Ocean View. Short walk from Railroad Station. The management give* a rate of $2.50 per day, up. CwtriaethtBesL R. HALPIN

Directly Facing the Ocean Room 52.00 to 64.00 Par Day Special Term* by the Week

W

0. A. Smith, Prop. ■ CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENED FOR SEASON OF 1908 Corner Room* and Suite* wit 1 Parlor, and Bath* Extra. -roeerU in Hall Room, morning* 10 12: Hops Evening*, 8.90 to 10 Concert* 10 to 12 io Japanese Room

Washington and Jackson Streets (Jlvi'ch %)uncR Service Leading Brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigars FRANK B. WRISLEY

f 1®

Opposite Congress Hall - Terms Reasonable

J. a WILSON l SON

'olonial.

CAPE MAY. N. J.

Modem conveniences. Handsome suites of rooms with Baths,Elevator; Electric Lighted- -Dining room has a seating capacity of 200 ——. W. M. CHURCH. <

XHP A I HIMP DECATUR ST. (First bonne inn from beach.) Open all the year. Rooms urge and airy. Appointments first-class. Cuisine excellent- Rates, $a per day, upward; $10 per week, upward.

Manufacturing | New store

Confectioner.•• New Factory

Fun Line of the Best Candies

All *av Candy I* made from par* good* anfiar the protection ot tLe Par* Food Lew.

and maaotactnrcd aoder mv own aupervUloo and ueordlng to

Hygienic Principle*.

THOMAS H. WILTBANE 407 Washington St