CAPE may DAP.Y HERALD, TU ESP A Y t jJULY 7, 19Qg.

RUGS FOR BEDROOM CSPfi lif Daily H8falll i Cottage .Directory for 1908

t Requisites for Sleeping Chsmber re Oelntiness end Orderliness— Unernemented Paper Beat

tCottaxera wtioee names are omit tod will please call at or notify The Herald, No. 61* Washington Street, and their names will be properly in-

i conform to or upholsterer, t stfd mansion, 01

aim; and ordfi't Hie furniture ot hare heavy pieces In a small room. I do mu mean to say that all rt r old fashioned furnishings are tnaproprlaie. but one open needs wider irks rounds than four walla to glrf w right atmosphere. Sometime hole house, even the quaintness ew England town, la needed to give ■oper suiting for mahogany

In the bedroom let ns be modern, whatever the rest of the house may be —and light Nowadays, old-fashioned Insistence upon carpets is obsolete. The color effects may give an Impression of warmth and the furnace supply sallty without the Ifrbor of keep-

ing cat pets cles

some one asks Of course, hard wood la really desirable. but we atlll hare the resource of paint No more old-fashioned upheavals of cleaning. With a little care the room Is always fresh and sweet Study your room. If you paint the floor. Get some color that will tone Into the woodwork and wall covering. In a room ! saw this summer the furniture was graceful, the braaa bed and the rugs were In the beat of taste, yet ibe minute one entered a Jarring note wa» felt The floor was painted a very dark green. The color arose and greeted you at every tnru. for all the wood work of doorsvand windows was white Thea. the paper was some idnk conventional design. Now mahogany does not call for wall decoration. It needs a plain background. It la usually safer -to use an unornamenled paper In a bedroom anyway. Always choose dally colors. Red should never he used: It la too heavy—oppressive Choose pink, yellow, lavender, white and blue, or white and green. In the two last combinations i mention white first for- that should predominate, as the colors are too cold to lead In the tonal effect Don't have upholstered furniture. It collects dust and looks stuffy. But K h must be used, cover the pieces with cretonne or whatever the room hanging may be For the same reason washable materials are better for bedrooms than satins or heavy draperies. —N. T. Evening Poet

i Allen. K H. 123 Grant at Arnold Charles C. bib Washington at ( Arnold .Frederick “ “ “■ "

Uroug, J. C, 1010 Wash. St uiapham. Samuil, blO Columbia Avenriuskurst. Miss R. Is, 24 Ocean 6‘ Uunu, Benton S-. 64b Hughes St Bennett Harry U.. *88 Weat Perry St Baum. George, 26 Jackson St Burns, Rev. James, 631 Wash. St Boyd, Geo. W., Hotel Cape May. Beattie. Mrs. it It, 811 Beach Ave. Barry, Dr. Vera, 819 Stockton Ave. Bruce, Mrs Catherine A., 102 Ocean St Baird, David G.,22 tlrst Avenue. Barclay, William K-, 20 First Ave. Bennett. Judsou D, 837 Wash. St Busk Andrew S., 818 Wash St v>oardman. Horace M.. 826 Wash. St Brooks, Joseph R-, 661 Wash. St Benalead, Richard, Mil Queen St Baker, John A., 621 Cdumbta Are. Bailey, John M., 911 Queen St Blakeley. John, 26 Congreaa St Brown. Mrs. B. M., Kearney Ave. Berger, Mrs. Florence, 209 Howard St

C

Cape May HaralfC 0 *’* Wash. St Casaelman. William S., 801 Wash. St token, Reuben, 208 Ocean St Corry, James C., 223 Perry St Cloud. Mrs. A. B.. 91b Queen St .ampion. Richard, 801 Beach Ave. :ox. Walter, 82b Stockton Ave. iraig, John F„ Columbia Ave. toheu. Joseph, 104 Ocean St Jaasedy, Wm. F., 708 Corgie St Jlark. James, bOl W. Perry St Jhurch, Mrs. Margaret 917 Wash. St Crawford,-George C-, 660 Weak. St rego, Kev. H. P-. 719 Franklin 8t hew, Wm. H., 24b Windsor Ave. hew, Mrs. S., 201 Windsor Ave. ummlngs, Edwin J., 733 Wash. St

Bawls, George T.. 606 Beach Are. Bacas. Jamee W. 6X9 Hughe* St BaadeU. MMT L Oengreaa St Baird. Sopher H., US Oraat St Bea, Henry O, 0 Oraat St

A Violet Room. Violet la not a usual shade In which to furnish a room, but one girl, whose color it was. experimented and here la the result The walla were papered with bunches at violets, among which there were many gray shadows, upon aa Ivory ground; the woodwork was fialahed In Ivory. Curtains, portieres and >U covers were made of dotted awls* and lined with violet cambric or lawn, the only trimming being dainty ruffle* of the swlaa. Mahogany furniture added warmth and tone to the roam. The writing desk was provided with note paper of th« faintest violet hoe la It a wonder that an elusive violet' fragrance pervaded this room T It was. indeed, a charming setting for a golden-haired

Deacon, Louis J., 822 Columbia Ave. Dlmond. Joseph, Ala Beach Ave. Davlg, Dr. Charles N.. 837 Beach Ave. Dally, M., lb South Bafayeite St Davis, EdWard B., 6bl Hughes St Derwent, Robert Broadway. Dougherty, Frank 8., 924 Corgie St' Davis, Mrs. S-, 1065 Stockton Ave. Dougherty, C- H. 720 Wash St Doak. James J., 833 Washington St Douglass, O. S. 814 Washington St Duke, Francis K.. 614 Bafayeite St Dewees. B. F., 28 Jackson St Diamond, John, 819 Beach Ave. Dallet Morris, Kearney Ave. DuPont Irene, 813 Beach Ave. Davis, Miss C. B.. S60 Hughes St OeSUver, Robert S„ Beach Avenue

aud Jackson St

Elllaon, Wm. B., 921 Stockton Ave. Ewing. Dr. 8. E.. Myrtle Ave. East wick, Thomas, W., 46 Jackson St Elfreth, C. P- i7 Jackson St Earp. Mrs A. G, 605 Hughes St Edmunds, J. Henry, 42 Jackson St Edmunds, Mrs. Mary M., 664 Wash-

ington St

El dredge. Kills C., 213 Perry St Eldredge, Ur. J. Smallwood, 1142 Washington St Eldredge, Samuel F . 915 Wash. St

Focer, Danled, 283 Perry St

Fenner, Mrs. Annie. 716 Corgie St

Fenton, George F., 257'Grant St Falkinbarg, J, 668 Wash. St

Foster. Mrs. Sarah A, 201 Perry St Freeman, Dr. Walter J„ 826 Beach

our face is too red be careful of diet Take no hot drinks, but

• of cooling one* ee In cold water.

rery good la cases of this kind, n expand the chest try this exrrDepress tbs chest letting the

i the scalp Is vary dry it is ry to wash the head mors u two mosths. Apply thto

Farley, ft Hedderson, 669 Hughes S

Q

Gray, Giles. Mias M. C-, 242 Windsor Greene, M, 7

Gemrig, John H., 107 Ocean St Graves, Ferd J.. 631 ColumbU Are. Graves, N. X, South Belayed* adn Congress Sts. * _ allugher, Christopher, 45 Jackson St Gilbert Conrad it, 207 Howard St Garrison, Mr*. 8. 8, 223 Decstur St Gregory, Douglass, 119 Perry St

Herald,

and Weekly), CM

(OaHy

Washington 8t Hepburn, W. Horace, Beach Are. "aUowsU, J. Wallace, Hotel Cape

May-

Hughes, Mrs. H. 8., 612 Hughes St — H-. 6" — -*

Hess. Rev. Arthur. 606 Bafayctte St Holman. Mr*. W. A. 706 Columbia " ais^STprank F., *2i Stoakto^ Aye D HSaee, Millard B., 110 Hi*h«l ■* Haerer, Dr. F. J, 1X20 Wash. SI

Hand, Dr. Anna M.. 610 7 Hand. Enoch W.. 10U Wash. S Hand, Harry, 1014 Wash. St ' Hand. Joseph. 1007 Wash. St Hand. BiBwsO 8, 601 Wash. St HaasOmrst T -

m It, 412 Bank St nm-mmj, is. F., 824 Wash. St Hildreth. J. M. E, Star Villa. Hines, F. D.. Madison Are. and Baf a St l Gilbert C-, 812 Madison Are t L P, X22 Parry St J. W, 1101 Washlnghm St ^ k J. H, 62b Washington St ' Harper, T. B„ Columbts Arenas and Howard St Harwood. W. B, 122 Daeatar St

Humphire Harry tL. 22 Ocean St Hackee:'Dr. Freak R_ 012 Wash St

Beach, . JG.. 1011 Lafayette St Beedom. Joseph, 202 Congress Beech, Dr. A. B.. 10U Lafayette Bt

M

Morse, Prank, Beach Arenue. Mills. Dr. James, 816 Stockton Are. McCullough. Alexander, 627 Hughes B Maguire. Miss Casale. 41 Jackson 8t Moorhead. J. W„ 626 Hughes St McCreary, Cr. James. 222 North 8 Miller Alfred B.. 1126 Wash St MacFariaad, Leo. 7*1 ColumbU Are McGrath, B. J„ 819 Beach Are. McKenna, A. P., 819 Beach Are. McCabe, 8. B„ 803 ColumbU Ave. Middleton. George P, >4 Congress St Miller, C. J., 813 Stockton Are. Mldlen, Edward B„ 725 ColumbU Ave McCreary, W. H., 84>Guerney St Mecray, Jeremiah, 211 Decatur Bt Mecray, John W„ 213 Decatur-St McCredy, R. W.. 662 Hushes St McMullen, W. J., 207 Congresa'PUoe Monroe, Peter. 225 Congreaa Place. Matthews, C. B.. 297 Broadway. Mudge. E. N.. 24 Jackson St Monroe. John I., W. Beach Are. ■l&rshall, J. W., 226 Coogrees St .laris, Mrs. W., 712 Corgie St Miller, C. Earl, 654 Hughes St McLeod, Rev. J.. 510 Hughes St Marshall, C. G.. 12 First Ave. McDonnell. W. C., 619 Hughes St ilUler, R. R.. 1143 Wash. St. Marry. Samuel 8.. 416 Bank Bt Marcy. D. V. M. D.,Cor. Ocean and Hughes St McKnight. Mrc. R. J.. 749 Wash. St Mecray, Frank, 612 Hughes St Melvin. F. J., 616 Broad St MulUner, J. Harry, 216 Perry St McCausland. A. G.. 509 Franklin St Macglll, C. C„ 903 Stockton Ave. Morice, V.’. W., 829 Stockton Are. McGrath. Louis J., 819 Stockton Are. Marts, Mrs. John N., 915 Beach Are. Miller, Frank W., 641 Hughes St Miller. Lemuel E-, 641 Hughes St Morris, Mrs. Evan. 621 ColumbU Ave.

Newkirk, John B., 1015 Beach Ave. Nlrdllnger, Frank, 633 Hughes St Nellson. William. 22 Jackson St Nellson. Dr. T. R-, 6 Atlantic Ter. Newkirk. L Robert, 916 Beach Ave. Norris, Dr. R. C.,

O

Ogden. George, 745 Washington St Otter, Howard F., Broadway. O’Crowley, M.. 128_Decatur St Phillips. Dr. W. it., Cor. Ocean and Hughes Sts. Phillips, Dr. E. H., Cor. Ocean and ughes Sts. Paul, Mrs. Bertha R., 209 Congress ’ Place. Rogers. John M.. 60$ ColumbU Ave. Reed. Mrs. Anna S.. 613 Lafayette St Rouaaell, Albert E. M. D.. 10 South Lafayette St Rod an, David W., 238 Perry St Reed, Dr. C. H-. 637 Hughes St Jeeves. George. 407 Broadway Rudolph. S. A., 35 Jackson St Rutschmsn. Frank S.. Eighth Ave. Reeves. G. W., 1114 Lafayette St Rice. B B^ 211 Perry St

8

Shields, Feter, Beach and Trenton Avennes. Sanborn, A. E.. 209 Howard St Slckler, Dr. W. B., Cor. Ocean and Hughes Sts. Smith, H. H-. 901 Stockton Ave. Sewell. W. Joyce, 906 ColumbU Are. Stines. Samuel, .208 Windsor Ave. Sewell. Robert, 227 Windsor Are. Sheppard, I. lx, 44 Jackson St . -8th and Beach Avenues. Sherron, Wm. T., 220 Windsor Are. Sheppard, W. R., 425 Wash. St Shearer, Dr. O. H, 618 Lafayette 8t Stevens, Lewis T, 722 Corgie St. Steven*..Wm. T.. 72* Corgie St Smith. I. H., 808 Washington St Mrs. J. P., SU Howard St kn H., RP Btodtton Are Saelke, A.. 1826 Washington St Snare. Jacob. 30'Coagrees Street - ov-—-x. r , j u 81g Btookton Are

V CAPE MAY V

THE C00LE8T SEASIDE SUMMER BE80BT OH THE ATLANTIC C0A8T Reached by Reading System and Pennsylvania from Philadelphia FOURTEEN EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY—To and From the Resort v By comparative official Government observations, Cape May is from 3 to 10 degrees cooler in Summer and wanner in Winter than any other Resort on the Atlantic Coast, north of Florida. It stands on a peninsula jutting out between the Atlantic Ocean and the Delaware Bay. As a HEALTH RESORT it is a unsurpassed. Equable and dry climate. It is the Home of Fashion and Wealth in the Summer season, with a history of one hundred years as such. Splendid hotel accommodations. THE BOULEVARD stretches along the ocean front, jnst inside, occupants 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 aud the kindred sports in both still and rough waters. Large fleet of public yachts. BATHING. A highly valued feature of many of the hotels are the hot and cold sea water baths, both public and private. Cape May Possesses 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 of 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, made up of residents of the leading dties of the Union. It is a SHORE RESORT with all the advantages of the Counthy Place, 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.

H oteL Lafayette

CAPE HAY,, N. J. | E®W ® iyg 0 ? © IE 7 S ® §BA@©B !*!• Directly on the Beach. Newly Furnished

JOHN THAOY

The harbor

l Walter, New Jersey and

Stevens, William L, 216 North St SUM, JE. P., Sit lalayefte at SUM*. 8; R-, 1102 Lafayette .Bt Beartes, *. J., *86 Broadway. Btotesbury, C. R-, Kearney Are. Sheppard. H. W.. 417 Broadway. Swain. Marvin C., 237 Windsor Are

Taah, T. J, 228 Wash. 8t Thomas, A. C., 658 Wash. St Totsn. W. E., 7 North St

Tewnaead, L. H., IBM Wash. St

Tsjrler, J. E., 218 Ocean St. TMmpeaa, H. O, *80 Weak, St Thompson. J. W„ 887 Wash. St ThwiMend, E. F., S87 Washin ' _ Wash. S

, B. F* 118 Dccatu St W Welsh. Wm., Jr., 81* Beach Are. Wright S. D-, 806 Stockton Are. Wsstcott. Dr. T. 8., 718 Colombia AT Whitney. M. H., S08 Windsor Are. Wllbraham, John. Myrtle Are —Ilaon. J. C., 12 Jeffereon St are, Horace, R.. 1146 Wash 8t.

Hotel (jhalfonte Fiid CUa Family Houae

Sqhei.lengers Landing

Po«h'a Beer sod Choice Wines end Liquors r Boats end iWanbhes to Hire, Fishing and Crabbing Sup ltft . pimm No. 20. JAMBS A. CARROLL

SaTTollUmd. ~ ~ “

Central Locntiafl. Convenignt to all points. Spacious & Cool Verandas Clone vjgw of8e* and BsthjnfGronndH. Table Excellenri^Establishrf

Ocmb End of

SL, Cipe *Uy,‘ N. J.

in all its appointments. Rooms en suit with bath. Electric lighted. Delightfully located, Otean Viejf. Short walk from Railroad Station. The management gives aret^fif $2.50 per day, np. Cuisine the Bast R- HALPIN

THE DEVON H8TEE

Moderate Prices. Centrally J. L South THE HOMESTEAD

X Sis. Ca^ W

TW CAra b U«WRWy I. aR awfltat-

Dlrectly Facing the Ocean Rooms 62.00 to $4.00 Per Dny Special Terms by the Week

-ms LTJ B. A. Smith, Prop. CAPE MAY, N. J. 0PEHED FOE SEASON OF 1908 Corner Rooms sod Snites with I’arlors and Kalb* Kxtra. nreru in Ball Room, mornings III 12: Hops Evenings, 8,30 lo IU Concerts 10 to TJ in Japanese Room

Washifigton and Jacteon Streets Quick 'feunck Qervice Leading^Brar^s of Wines, Liquors and Cigars FRANK B. WRISLEY

Opposite Congress Hall Terms Reasonable J. R. TOSON & SON

Colonial

«ean Avenue and Beach CAPE MAY. N. J.

Modern conveniences. Handsome suites of rooms with Baths; Elevator; Electric Lighted. Dining room has a seating capacity of 200 W. H. CHURCH, Owner

THE ALDINE,

DECATUR ST. (First house from beach.) Open all the

year. Room? arge and airy. Appointments first-class. Cuisine excellent. Rates, $a per day, upward; $10 per week, upward.

Theodora Mueller.

Manufacturing | New Store

Confectioner... f New Factory

Full Line of the Best Candies

All my Gaudy is made from pars goods under the protection of the Pure Food Lsw

sad msoafsctntvd onder^m^ own^saperrlsioo sad sacordtng to

THOMAS H. WH.TBANZ 407 Washington St

kuditorium

=CAFE and BUFFET

TaUs D’Bote Dinner, 12 to Sp.m. 5^ Sea Foods and Salad Specialties. Hm* W Wine* and Uqoars served. AoSiturium eea be reeled for Bstls saJ Parties. SpaoU Orerhoit I