CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VOI- II. VO. 15.

CAPE MAY, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908.

PRICE TWO CENTS

DOWN OK • THE BEACH Tbc Sirind and all its Pictty Girls ALL TIMELY ADVICE TV Doings and Antics ol the Jolly Bather—1 hr Petite Maiden and Charming Beau Brummel.

-to

•'Pup** May** Chief Glory" *»» the j ■object ui>od «hKh an Intvrvrtiiu a 1. i allied rdildrial »a» »rtlleu ami puolishcj a few cU\ B HSU. The subject matter related exclusively to Cape; May a ocean strand. Its paatlmea.beau; ty Its adaption for sea bathlns. its, com paratl»e safety and tbe gloriously healthful Influences Invariably felt by those who were wont to seek them And so for generations the praises of our tnritlng shore constant supervision and efforts are required to main tain IU boasted superiority Those under •> hose care It rests, should never relax their vigilance, and see

that nothing detrimental to Us

attractiveness or IU popularity shall be permitted It should be kept free from rubbish at all times, and action should be taken against so reckless < ■

to make It a dumping ground.

•’How she has grown since last sea sou"' said one. "and so tall and graceful." said another The ••she"referred to was Miss Esther Hood, a Philadelphia debut in te who arrived with

her mother last Saturday.

A sprint on tbe sand and s dash into tbe surf are making a glorious Impression upon her lithe form and fair

cheeks.

A tall and well knit frame, strong and muscular, dignified, bearing^brisk

alert and attentive to his surroundings at all times, such are the charac italics of Mr Paul Upplncott. a young Philadelphian whose preaence upon tbe strand gives assurance of a good time to a coterie of young friends an tp a certain fair-haired maiden in par tirular Mr. Lipponcotl ia genially companionable at all .social functions and is Immensely popular because

worthy

Miss Stella BoCschild is one of the fairest of daily bathers.. She ceiebra tea her nineteenth birthday quite joy ously with family and friends, on Tue j day evening. Mrs. Charles Welse. of Philadelphia Is heartily enjoying the delightful sur bathing. Late In August she will go to tbe White ^fountain* to remain until October. Thus Entwhistle. who is staying with his parents at their cottage on Broadway, is one of the best school boy runners in Phiisdeiphla. and be is seen every morning reeling off a half mile on the beach.

THE BLEMEO BAIN. The green mantle of the waring gran* ha* been rolled up from the fields, sod carried away to the sheltering barns! The short stubble that remains can not protect the roots from the burn ing gun. Weeks pqg* on: even the dews of •>f night cease to fall upon the parch i-d ground, and It looks at last as if the green grass would never grow again upon the mown fields. At length tbe sky begins to change; the low murmering in the distant woods, the gentle tremor that runs along tbetrea tops.while there is no wind.the bouse 'loves flying for shelter, the blessed sin is coming In his cloudy wings. A wavy column of blue rain ad van cea, until whole heayjj*i "become one loud, and the whfile aif cornea down a cooling drops upon the thirsty earth "he grass revives, a dpsen blades pri-jg up where one has been cut away by the mowers’ scythe, while the -entle showers continue to fall tbe ><ew growth goes on until the field be comes a floor of emerald. Tbe saddest sight In all the world of nature la a land smitten with drought. If the rain continues to be witholden famine follows, and all oth er afflictions follow In Its train. The whole air seems as if It had been stream with ashes from the furnace: the poor dry grass is beaten Into dust, and blown about by tbe hot and suffieating wind. Tbe wells and fountains fall.' the streams sink slowly Into their lowest bed. and disappear In the sand. Tbe sounds of labor cease to he beard in the workshop* and the fields. Despair settles upon the minds, and the fountains of pity are dried up in nil hearts. So much misery; because the show era of heaven failed to water the

earth.

There is nothing left but to suffer and die. In some eastern lands where the sky is without a cloud for half a year "The return of the rain changes the whole face of nature as If it were a new creation." Beautiful flowers spring np and ah’oe with all the magical brilliancy of tropical climes, and the desert becomes a garden under the blessing of the rain. We all know that It must fall or everything will drop and die. and yet how many are ready for the beautiful rain when It comes? If God would wait for all tc be prepared and pleased before sending It. the rain would be so long coming that everything would die of drought Somebody to upon a Journey! Some body would rather get home before tbe shower! Somebody Is at wort in the fields! Somebody has planned a joyous festivity! end somebody would to have the skies fair all day; and the stars shine all night! if so, every body waa asked the blessing of the rain should be withheld. MIIU jus would perish before it came. The riodowa of Heaven are opened, the lowers rejoice thet it has been sent ■o as to relieve their thirst and the little sparrow chirps its gratitude for the shower. God sends it for the •rooks, for the parched fields, for the singing tribes, unite in their hymn of praise and gratitude, invalid to tbe w

AT THE HOTELS

People Who Have Registered Their Names Here

ARE COMING ALONG

Cape May is ihe Mecca oi Via tori From all Over The United ^ Slates

Hotel Cape May. Philadelphia—Mrs Howard Roberts. Mr. and HfST a R!* Roberta, Mrs T. S. Stewart. Mrs. Ralph C. Stewart. J. M. Smith. Mrs. C. V. Ramsey, Mrs. C. E Stokes.. Nate hex. Miss.—Miss Elsie Landsuer, Mias Bessie Landauer, A.Land Dallas. Texas—Mrs. L. Landaner.

Oae of Our Oldeet The jewelry store of Joseph Hand, 811 Washington si., U one of the oldest establishments in our city, having been established in Philadelphia in 1881 and-moved to our city some fifty yean ago. It has long been known as one of the most reliable for the repairing of fine watches, clocks, and Jewelry, and as a reliable headquarter* for Jewelry, eut glas* and band-painled

cilia Upplncott. Rodney S. Pearsau. Nashville, Ten—G. Undmley. Oxford, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. W. Brown. . Plttsbqrg—Mrs. WlQlam N. Moray. Lafaystts. New Brunswick, N. J.—Mr. A. V. N. Baldwin. J. B.; Kirkpatrick,Jacob K. Higgins. Washington—Mr. and Mra. James Gibson. Baltimore—Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Brooks. Mlsa Henrietta M. Brooks. J. M. Brooks. Edward J. Brooks. New York—Mrs. J. Thomas Reinhardt. Miss B. OUddys Reinhardt. Norfolk. Vn.—Paul PotterP Powers PhUadelpria—J. T. Rebuck, Mr.aud Mrs. P. J. Beeglr, Barnegat—William H. Sutton. John

Fun in a Candy Kitchen Quite an exciting candy plaiting contest occurred at WUthank's candy establishment on Washington street a few days ago, between Miss Bessie Mocray, of this city, and Mr. L. T. Keene, a Phiisdeiphla candy maker Mias Mecray succeeded in besting her antagonist, moving that Cepe May girls can't only eat plaited cream candy but they know how to make It

Valet fterrioe Ladies’ and men’s tailoring. Haw your clothes cleaned and pressed while you am asleep. Afternoon or night ring for.bell boy or call. Clothing colled for and delivered same day free of charge. Both ’phones. \ Edward Van Keaeel, 4di Washington sL

Philadelphia—Mrs. Wm. M. Chase. Miss Elsie Healings, Otto J. Schwann. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson. Brooklyn. J. E. Applet. Washington—J. E Applch.N ellie Appelch, Ethel Irvine. Francis Irvine. Mrs. F. E. Herlng, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutchinson. Mias M B. Hutchin son, George A. Hutchinson. Mrs.’Anne C. Hutchinson, Mrs. J. H. Mulans. Miss Mabel Simpson. Mra. B. W. Guy. Carlin Guy. Mr. and Mra. W. M. Hoi-

Star Villa Philadelphia—Miss E. B. Robinson. Mrs. C. M. Markoc, Jao Back. Miss Margaret Dana. 44 Latrohe, Pa.—A. J. Grtfflth.

The Olenwoed

* Anna OpsSfiDne. Mr. and Mrs Ji. I

-Wxl

Mrs. John Mar L. Prcttoe, Paul

Miss Jean Wilson. Camden—Mra. O. B. Kosenbaane Easton—Mr. and Mrs. James Goff.

Two very pretty costumes seen on the beach are worn by the Mieses Henrietta and Florence Farmer, who

Germantown—Mrs. John at the innoeest babe and leasee ti|

.lushed with roses.

the narrow street In the crowded city j Baltimore—Mtos n«-h-«h t. Hem- ■» “• tok “» •“‘““•“Vto. Mr. ud Mn. Wu*str«r7U« It or IU -lur- „ WMltdloo. Min M. M. flies over the tree tops and sets evoiy;

The Windsor Tbe Windsor, that beautifully located hotel on Beach avenue, has a fine lot of guests from various parts of our country, and especially the social aristocratic people of the South land, that know a good thing when they see It, are largely tttracted hither. Mr. Creswell has' had large experience in the hotel business. 'The Braxton and Wyoming are among the list of hotels in which he has made great success. The Windsor is a beautiful house. Us large rooms overlooking the sea, with baths and a large dining room open on the ocean among the attractions.

CAE MAY POINT

Cuotry Club House Is To Be Opened

DANCE AND DINNER

Musical at the Carlton on Saturday Night—Items oi Interest

The Harbo£ Tbe Harbor has been greatly improved during tbe early spring and is new ia every particular and especially ted for the comfort* and pleasures of those thet love the sea. 11 to a flplhouse and Ha location at Hchellengcr « Landing puts It in the midst of tbe boatmen’s bee<L|i.*riers.

The Wyoming

The Wyoming, that home-like hotel on South Lafayette street, to up-lo-dale in all particular*. It Is an all-lhc-year-roond house Mr. Vanxsnt has been in tbe hotel biudneae for twenty yean and is fully able to please his many guests. IU situation near both railroad depots and neatness to the ocean make the bouse a desirable place.

Laventhol, tnong the foremost in supplying what the people of Cape May require bis means and careful attention neinesa he has been able to build up a nice business In the past eight yuan be has been in our city. He not only baa a well stocked store, but also has a wagon that fevers the uounty every two weeks.

One of the Old Firms.

One of the most reliable plumbing nns in our city is that of Georgs W. Beeves, 623 Washington Street

Mr. Reeves I

BWnmer residents of Cape May mold not do hotter than to open an account with Security Trust Company It wm be

V hitman'is and Lowney's couleeU as always fresh. Whitman’s super nuggets, hard nuggets,caramels, prod action*, mint uArshmallow*. Ware's Pharmacy Oyean street and Columbia avenue. Baptist Church Bazaar The ladies of the First Baptist ■J arch will hold a basaar on Thursh r, Friday and Saturday- August C, Ad 8. The place will ha announ-

Hapen—Fsaaltt Miss Sylvia Fassltt, daughter of Mi John Horace Fassltt, was quietly mai ried yesterday morning at 11 o'clock in Bt. Patrick's Cbnrch. 20th and Locust streets, Philadelphia, to Mr. Christian H. Hagen, the rector of the church, Monslgnor Klernan, perform®d the ceremony, which was wltnesse only by the immediate members of the immediate families owing to th< orldegroom being In mourning. Tin bride, who wore a traveling suit, was given in marriage by her brother. Mi John Horace Fassltt, and attended by sister, Mrs. Clarke Wharton Churchman, as matron of honor. Mi and Mrs. Hagen will tour abroad o their honeymoon. Mrs. Churchman and the brother returned to their CajS May cottage last evening.

The club house on the shore of the Lake Lily at Cape May Point, will be opened this evening with a dance am. dinner party. Tbe hostess of the Occasion will be Mias Patterson, and she will be a* fisted by her sisters on this opening event. For the evening of Saturday, July 18th the management of the Carlton ^ngeda complementary coocer. gueats~of~ the house and U the cottagers of Cape May Point am Cape May Tbe Carlton has been very fortunate in being offered the aer vices of some of some representati res of the choir of the Epiphany Church, Germantown. The music lovers among Cape May’s visitors are cordially invited to be tbe Carlton's guests on this occasion. A special treat is promised us in bearing the work at Master Emanuel rated as one of the best boy lists In Philadelphia. Mr. A. C. Broughton and Mr. G. A Wells, gentlemen of marked musical ability, will uphold the tenor and bass parts respectively. Mr. Stanton, the organist and choir master, who to directing the affair, has arranged for us the following program. "One SweetiySolemn Thought” By tbe Choir Ambrose Tenor Solo—"Mary’’ Richardson Mr. Arthur C. Broughton. “Come Unto Him” Arranged from Hondel's "Largo” Soprano Solo by Master L. Koch. "Sanetna' from Gounod's SL Cells Maes. Mr. Broughton and Choir. “Softly Now the Light of Day" Schicling. Master Koch, Mr. Wells and Chorus. Duet—"Lore Divine” from Daughter of Jalrus. Stainer Master Koch and Mr. Broughton Soprano Solo—‘ Sing Me to Sleep” Master Koch. Greene "Gloria” from Mosarts ’Twelfth Maas" By the Choir.

The Indian Band THE INDIAN BAND to now here Does it satisfy you?—and are yon pleased with It? Tbe toilet seta that we are making a special drive the present time, are just as plea* ing to the purse, as the new band li your ear. Just think of itiwelvo piece toilet set for I1.7S, whil they last Can yon beat the pric* anywhere?. Come and see them an. you will be pleased with the value hat we give you for the monej .louse furnishing goods of all deecrii tions. CHARLES A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson EtreeL

The Cecil open The Cedi at No.205 Ocean Street oaa been opened for the summer set of 1908, and the bar is well stoo od with a line of the best grades o wines and liquors. It has the blgges summer garden In town where ae. foods and salad* are specially aerveo The private banquet rooms have bee. tastefully arranged for supper parties This well-known place is central!} located, and is within easy reach o *U parts of th ecity and is a popula. meeting place where one may fin. friends- The trade with the coi tags colony la solicited and 'phon •rder* Will receive prompt attention Rooms are rented to gentlemen moderate prices on the European pirn

The Work Shop. The Cape May branch of tbe “Lai ahaw School", a workshop for children m again located at Us old stand on the beach op paella the Stockton baths. This school prroenls a part of the system of general education which has to do with the industrial side of life. The work to so arranged that, from the pupil’s point of view, It is more Inlereallpg than plsy and from the parent’s point of View, it is highly educational and of extreme value throughout sub-

The work to suitable yf and perl safe for child ran four to eight years age., They come for an hour oooe twine a week. The work to presea te older pupils In wayx especially a sd lo their various needs and the strucUon to individual. The Mb will open on Thursday morning i Mr. Latahaw wifi be pleased to ha visitor* during wotk hours to sea t

f»isr Avenue otudio The Pier Avenue Photo Studio h m having a nice trade taking pi. lies at night, by their new process i’hls studio ia now under the manse, otnt of Robert E. Prince, of BaKi mere, Md., Mr. Prince has had i /ears experience in the photograp uainess and his pictures speak fo Being located near thPier they are sure to be well p* ironised.

Cause of Divorce A woman in New York has Justpplied tor a divorce, on the groan. her husband did not lore her it he would not hare furnished th> touse with cheap furniture. If yoi ay your furniture at H. F. Otter’. 12 Washington street, you will b. are to avoid that trouble Meet ns at the popular bowling A] leys of the Stockton.

Imported Goods No one should depart from Cape May without carrying home a pr. or souvenir. B. Kasai A Company, of Toklo, Japan, have at.their Cap. May branch store in the iron Pier, x large and fine stock at J a panes. ;oods Imported direct from theli nouse in Toklo. Ware's Pharmacy specialties In soda water, cream, toe cream with crusher, ■nilta, sundaes, Hires' root beer, gin ter ale, orangeade, shaved to* Ware’ Pharmacy, Ocean street and Col urn

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Facts About ^Those Coming To _Cape May

PERSONAL MENTION

Social Events oi the Day Told in Bod Paragraphs—Home People and Visitors

Mr. Frank H. Hildreth, of New o.-k. U at tbo Star V11U, visiting bis brother. Judge James M. E. Hildreth, A Cape May. Miss Cecelia Hire, daughter of Mr. md Mra. George W. Rife, of Haiti, uore, la staying at the Hotel Cape May where abe ia very popular About no summer colony abe la being sum.uoualy entertained by her friend*. Montgomery Hewitt, a aon of Mr. amea Hewitt, who la occupying a ullage on Hughe* street, caught a oung shark the other day, and conluded that he would keep 1L He put it In a freah water pond where i of course died. Tbe young man nad .ailed to remember that sharks live n salt water. Dr. Edward S. Allen, of Providence, l. L, Is a guest at the Hotel Cape ■lay. Dr. Allen is an expert horseman md rode hi* horse ail the way from rortdence to Cape May, having a ..oat delightful trip, accompanied by .ia riding master on another saddle -orae. The doctor la taxing long rides bout Cape May county on hi* saddle •orae and thoroughly enjoying hla Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Britton, Mr. E. J. Smith. Kathryn Smith, of Germanown. Philadelphia, have been the meats of Mrs. Mason, of No. 911 fueen streeL

Local Option Meeting A. Frank Burke, Superintendent of he New Jersey Anti Saloon League -ud Rev. A. F. Chapman, County Or- . .anixer of Local Option League, of • ew Jersey, will address a mass meetag at Ogden’s Hall, next Tuesday vening. Everyone la very cordially nrlted to hear these eloquent men iiscuas the question atafiiomw Rule, hat has been victorious in 40 states; ell why New Jersey should adopt Local Option.

Th* Old Fruit Store. Cape May’s Fruit 6 to re ia belter pre pared than ever to supply the people ape May with all the fruits of the season in the freshest possible manner. Mr. Hogan has been in the fruit and candy business for very many years and the people know « here lo gel good tn-iL He makes a specialty of serving fruits in packages lo the hole! guests well as the cottager*.

Local Express 'hose wishing a reliable Arm to a idle their express or freight should c 1 on the National Local Express c mpany, of 105 Jackson streeLT bey -i ke a specialty of piano moving as U SJ hauling of ail Finds Just c i them up, they will do the resL