CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VOI. II. NO. Mi.

GAPE MAY, N. J., SATUHDAY, JULY 18, 1908.

PRICE T1V0 CENTS

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

About Those Corainj

To Cppe May

PERSONAL MENTION

Social Event, o! the Day ToM in Bnd Paragraphs—Home

People and Visitors

. K. Jot

Weaonati. N. J.. are regUK-red for lime at tb- Hotel Cape May. Tbe .« Jor la weti-knowa In military ctrc!' and la proprietor and superintendent of that well-known Wenouah. N. .J Military Academy County Superintendent John N Claapell. of Bridgeton. Is here in th< Interest of the Summer School, am la slopping at the Windsor. Mr and Mrs E. H. Mumford am family are guests at the Lansdowne Mr. Mumford Is a prominent buslnestman of Philadelphia. Mr. Thomas A Oliver, a manufa. turer of knit goods, has taken a coi tage on Windsor avenue for the sun

Mr. John M. Gordohn. of New York son of the musical leader at the Hotel Cape May. is stopping at the Wyoming. Mr. Gordohn is a member of the Madison Athletic Club, of New York. Alvin E. Seegel. of Salma, Ala. Is stopping at the Windsor. Mr. Seegel Is a student of Jefferson College and la a class mate with Leon S. Sica of the Windsor. A. E. Bteche. of Germantown, has Just arrived at the Windsor for the summer season. His family will Join him next week. The Misses Mabel and Bessie Kranaa. two of Wilmington’s charm In young ladies, are registered at the D<-

Is the daughter of Mrs. James <;iarke and sister to Dr. James C. .Clark. Jr., of BalUmore. The mothdr '.has been an annual guest at the Hotel Lafayette for many years. Mias Florence M. Baker, of Crayden. Pa. la a guest of Miss Lengert, on Columbia avenue. Mias Elizabeth Henry la entertaining a few friends for two weeks at her home on North street. They are njoylng launch parties, sailing parlea. crabbing parties and the many 'iher amusements which Cape May affords. Miss Henry Is a delightful uostess and her guests always enjoy i fine time. The party Includes the Misses B. B. Graham and Mias Clara iraham. of BalUmore. Miss Henry. Mr Edward Ott and MrCharles Went•el. of Pittsburg; and Mr. L. P. Albrecht and Mr. A. Summulleta, of

’hiladelphla.

Miss Eleanor Clarke, of Conabojocken. la spending the week-end as he guest of Miss Susan Campion on

each avenue.

Miss Elisabeth Upplncott. of Phllidelphia. is the guest of Mrs. William B. Tolan. on North-streeL Mrs. Margaret Obermyer, of Philadelphia. who has spent many past reasons In Cape May. Is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Parkinson, on Perry St. Prof. Theodore Gordohn. leader of the Gordohn Orchestra, Is receiving much praise at the Hotel Cape May. where bis orchestra Is furnishing the music. He is a moat skilful leader and was located at the Ansonia Hotel, N. Y.. previous to coming here. Manager Stokes of that house, was very reluctant to have the professor leave him, and the guests of that wellknown house made him a valuable present as a token of their appreciation of hie- musical ability. Prof. Gordohn la ably assisted by Prof. W.

Kraus haar.

Mr. J. E. Reeves, one of the i neer iron masters of Canal Dover, Ohio, has taken the cottage of Dr. Samuel F. Ware at the corner of Decatur and Lafayette streets, and la In occupancy of the same. This Is Mr. Reeves first year aS a cottager at Cape May, and although be has been t-few. days, he and his family are perfectly charmed with the re-

Mrs. Mary M us ton and daughters. Miss Beatrice and Sara.Bre prominent New York State people, now at the’ Hotel Lafayette; from White Plains. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ring are at borne In the BalUmore Inn. Doctor Ring is among the most prominent

physicians of St. Louis.

T. Johns, a prominent citizen of

AT THE HOTELS

People Who Have Registered Their Names Here

ARE COMING ALONG

Cape May is the Mecca ol Visitors From all Over The United States

d*-

Ablngton. Md.. is resUng at that bona- thitf city.

Prof. Victor Rlgueur, Officier Academic, Prof esse ur de Langue Frai calse. of 2006 Pine street. Philadelphia. Is a guest at the Chalfonta, accompanied by his wife and son, for the seasom Prof. Rlgueur has been coming to Cape May' for the past 20 years, and for a number of seasons annual’’ delivered a lecture for the benefit of St. Margaret's House,

like house the Victoria. Mr. Johns 4s delighted •'1th old Cape May. Misses Isabelle Rogers. Josephine. Rogers. Jennie F. Roberts. Clara D. Tunis. Etta L Springs. Ida Weaver and Elsie V Sutton, are a group of Chester's young ladles that_~are sojourning at the Elberon. P. V. D. Conway is again registered at the Aldlne. Mr. Conway has beet) a yearly visitor at Cape May for many seasons Mr. and Mrs. N. March and son. Joseph, of New York, are nicely setUed for the summer at the Aldlne. This la the first season for these pop alar New Yorkers, at Cape May, and they are greatly pleased -with our city

by the sea-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joly and their niece, Mias Katharine Harrison arcstopping at Cape May tor a fortnight. John and Edward Garty and their mother. Mrs. Hannah Garty, are occupying a coy|f«Mt No. 220 Windsor

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Goericke are young New Yorkers at the Lafayette. Mrs. K. A. Mooney and daughter. Miss Mary E. Mooney, well known Philadelphians, are again settled the Windsor for the season. Mr. Charles J. Swain, of Philadelphia, one of the attracUve cottages on Beach avenue for the summer and family find Cape May more enjoyable than ever.. Mrs. .Swain's mother. Mrs. Hood, and her sister. Miss Ethel Hood, have been visiting them the past week and for the remainder of the summer will stay at the Carroll Villa. Mrs Hood has been coming to Cape May tor a number of years and has a great many friends

The two sons

have been successful business men In Philadelphia for several years neat. Mrs. Everett J, Jerrell and her sor. Parker, returned last Friday evening from a visit to Mrs. Jarrell's parents, Mr and - Mrs. Lewis D. Stevens, in

Brooklyn. N. T.

Edgar B. Gods balk, has Just taken the cottage 216 Stockton avenue. Mr

Frank A. Hayes. Philadelphia*

Ued in the cottage 309 Howard 8L Joseph Page, Jr., has Just come o the Page cottag

Mrs. Edward Talley and son. Edward. are prominent Wilmington people Just registered at »the Elberon for

the s

The Indian Band

THE INDIAN BAND is now hare, oes U satisfy you?—and are yon with UT The toilet eels that i are making a special drive eo, the present time, are Just as piesj log to the purse, as tfie new band is to your ear. Jest think of It—a twelve pises toilet eet for $1.75, whll they last- Can yon beat the price

yon will be pleased with the

ws give yon for the

Hooee tarnishing goods of all descrip

CHARLES A. SWAIN

The best Job printing done in Caw May is done at the office of the Cap* Mat Hkkai.d No. 614 Washington

BaltimereDr. and Mrs. W. Corse.

PMteerfe, every style. Cape May f onwla, funny cards, ‘ fifty IDd Col-

at Cape

' Hotel Cape May. BalUmore, Md.—WlUlam Tell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs’. George F. M. Hanck, Miss Florence Hauck. ' Pittsburg, Pa—C. M. Tlndle M. B. Suydam. Mrs. Thomas S. Brown. Miss MaUlda H. Brown, Oliver W. Valley Forge, Pa—J. R. Tindle H.

Knox.

Wilmington. Del.—Miss Amy du

Pont.

Philadelphia—Mias MabeUe Cook.J. S. Means, Louis C. Block, O. Smith. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

A Morning Euchre

A charming morning euchre was given at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jacoby, at Columbia avenue and Franklin street Thursday moral! g by their daughters, Mrs. W. Taylor Poulterer, and Mrs. Charles Hunslcker. Ill the euchre-were Mrs. Joshua L. Shoemaker. Mrs. Stanton H. Hackett, Mrs. R. Walter Starr, Mre. Cunningham. Miss BerUna HalloweU.Miss Buck. Mrs. Wagar, Mre. Herbert Heston, Jr.. Miss Craig, the Mlues Roberts and Miss Holman. The prizes which were pretty were taken by; Mrs. Holman, silver picture frame; Miss Adelaide Roberts, silver belt bucket; Miss Taylor, parasol; Mrs. Starr, Cluny table cover.

DOWN ON: THE BEACH

A FRIEND FROM INDIA

Presented a

The Strand and all its Pretty

At the Auditorium The projectograph Vaudette ComPaay gaviT their flrstt entertainment at the Auditorium on Jackson street, last evening. The program was very full one and most amusing o throughout. Not the least in the evening’s pleasure was Miss Anna Springer, the child arUst, In her illustrated songs. The performance for this < ing promises to be even a greater' treat.

Dinner at Virgin!

A party of West Jersey and Seashore Railroad officials dined at the Virginia They were here on their

.. ... _ , .. . .. regular monthly trip, inspecUng the

H. Clark, H. B. HarrUoa. Mr. and Mr „„

Bartoa IWk-M. Mr. aad M„ C.F. „„ R j. Pox, S. Cazcr Fox Browator, Koonx H Hewitt, R. H. Ptnkkan. F. S. FUna William Wilt nr. Ctarle, S. Broml.,. Baird, 0. 8. Rloxol. dTc. Albertao^ Jota V. Scott, Mias Anas Boyd. 8. H. Modre, H. R. Cortlx W. N. Qonoantowo Mr. and Mr., B. W. „ Slnnte , „„ w . N . Wotot x Greir. j

Knoxville, Term.

Carry.

—Mr. and Mrs.

To Protect Bathers

The Mayor has Issued an order that

Bristol, Pa—Dr. and Mra. William baseball shall not be played during M * rUn - j bathing hours, as this habit of throwSalem. N. J.—George Hires Miss Ing baseballs appears to be dangerous

Hires.

Lafayette.

Philadelphia—S.-H. Kright, Mrs. R. W. Onncrod.N . J. Griffin, Jr., Youngstown. O.—Mr. aiffl Mrs. Kennedy, John F. Kennedy. Miss Catherine T. 'Peeks. - B. Cummings New York—W C. Purdy. Scranton—Miss Emma Furgeson. Pittsburg—J. H. Furguson. Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. H.Saxton.

Star Villa - Philadelphia—Wm. Lloyd, PhiUpM. Rodgers. V CoUege Park, Md.—Helen S.Kerr/ Raleigh. N. C.—Jennie Kerr^Shaw. Germantown—Mr. and Mrs* G. W.

Lukens.

Washington—Mr. and Mra. E. L Cornelius. New York—Wm. B. Biasing. Merchantville—Mrs. J B. Norton.

Stockton. Philadelphia—J. S. Myers, Mrs.M. E. Fiest Miss MT. Anderson, George W. Bell, B. B Cosens, A. Smiley, Germantown—W. P. McCann,Chas. W. Beesley. Washington—A M. Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Haner, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. C. Rosenbaum. Brooklyn—N. Ridgley and family. Magnolia, N. J.—Mrs. T. W. Hart

among a crowd of bathers who are not looking for Or expecting to receive a whack In the side of the head while enjoying their walk on the

beach.

Faithful to Duty Captain Holden and Mate Fisher, of the Stockton Life Guards, stantly on duty during bathing hours, ever ready to look out for the unMrtunate who might stand a chance of getting too far out In the ocean, or being taken with cramps and needws-

slstance.

ALL TIMELY ADVICE

The Doings and Antics of the Jolly

Bather—The Petite Maiden and Charming Beau Brummeli

The tenderest sentiments which

move within the human breat as well

as the strongest passions of

man heart have much in common with the music of the sea. the roar of the waves which break upon the shore, and the grandeur of scenes which surround one in contemplation

of the whole. Perhaps no o understand the truth of this

than that sweet singer. Mrs. Mudge.

whose summer home Is not far at

She loves the sea, and delights In the bath in its waters. As she stands looking out over Its depths she seems

to say as she often sings "How leave Thee.” Last evening her fine

voice floated tenderly out with “Sing Me To Sleep." as she thus Invited the voice of the sea to chant Its weir music as she lay down for the night. To hear her sing "Absent” makes

sad in anticipation of her dep&r-

Iron Pier Opera Houee

Last Night

The Pollard and Burna Stock Company made a hit laat evening by pla clng "A Friend From India" on the stage at the Iron Pier Theatre. The scenes were special for the play, and there was more amusing and funny parts than anything yet given by this amusing company. In fact the house was kept In one continuous roar of

laughter.

The parts were all well taken, especially that of Miss Paula Burna, as Bernice Underholt and Miss Lillian Harrison as Gertrude Underbolt, the daughters of Erastus Underholt, which was so nicely represented by F. B Colgne. Paul Burns brought down the house In a Keene Shave, a theosophclal barber, Jennings a servant, was nicely personified by-Victor Burns James S. Barrett took the part ot Charles Underholt, son of Erastus In a most fitting manner, and Miss Elea nor Ryan as Marion Hayste was gaged to Charles In a very modest way. Miss Mabel de Young, took the

jPart of Tilly, the German Maid. In e c^sT TiPmsual and most graceful manner better atneJs Tweedle, the African Mission

ary true to nature. Tom Valentine friend of Charlie's, was nicely tak i by J. David Herdlur. William Tunes made a Bill Plnnerty to 'ection. All who did not see this pliy missed a good thing and they shoulc take advantage of the opportunity U, to-night. They will play "My Partner” Monday, Tuesday and Wed-

nesday. of next week.

The hit of the evening was Pol land’s personification of a negro, Jtal tan and tramp. He appea/ed'tir-fcoE

rhlch cost over $1200.

Want Games

The Cape May Juniors Base Ball Club are open to challenge from any seventeen year old team, the games be played every Wednesday on the Stockton Athletic field.

The Windsor

Riverton—Walter M. Bond. Indiana, Pa.—Mra. T. L. Culp.

One of the Old Firms.

One of the moat reliable plamblng firms In our city is that of George W. Reeves 622 Washington StreeL Mr. Reeves has been doing bos' in Capa May City for twenty . and by his motto "Only first ri«M work,” has built op a splendid busl-

Summer residents of Cape May :ould not do better than to open an account with Security Trust Company It wm be pleased to serve you, and will keep your money saTe tor you until you need it

Ware’s Pharmacy special tie.; in soda water, cream, ice crushed fruits,

_ dries. Hires’ root beer, orangeade, gin-

. W “S

Mr,, r. Cr^B.xld, Ml,* I ‘V””'

Greenwald, Mrs. Sarah E. Tunney.Mrs . D. Franklin. Mra. Louis L { Wilmington—G. W. JanSon.^" j Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. William K.

Tbs seating capacity of Arnold's Cate la fire hundred. Come in and enjoy the music and -the aaa breeze.

Niagara Falla—Mrs. F. J. Coe J. T

Low.

Jenkintown, Pa.—Thomas H.Seal. Overbroog—Wm. M. Quirk. Pittsburgh—Mr. and Mra. C. B. Con-

nelly.

The Elberon.

The oooleet place u Capa May is the Stockton Bowling Alleys

Freak Delaware Bay Shrimp at Ce-

Arnold’a Cate for little neck eiama learned hard crabs and oysters.

Notice

Lewis T. Stevens is Commissioner oi

“'* J IWtortR. o, F^^hxdl.

m Williamson. 1 — ».. . „ ,..

. and New Jersey, also .Notary Public

Norristown, Pa.—Paul J. Roberta, gx 4 Waahlngtoa’sL

Tho Virginia Philadelphia—Mr. sad MrwT. B. H. Hagarty, 8. AppanbUner, J. B.Stauf-

The original Ping Pong Studio, is ow opened in Ha new and quarters at the Iron Pier, and will make a specialty of Ping Pong Photos, Post Cards and Soavlner Past Cards, tf. W.T.Beupeeh.

Mias Helen VUes is rather cautious this year about exposing herself to the sun, having learned a setere lesson last summer as to the severe effect of sun tram. She got her tan at Wildwood, where after several days boating and bathing she was so badly poisoned by tthe sun burn that she Was alarmed one morning to find her face ao swollen that her eyes could not be opened. She required the services of a physician several days before being restored Yo comfort. Soon her face began to peal, and the entire outer cuticle of the face came oft as a'mask, the nose Included. The new skin Is perfectly healthy and she looks as fair and sweet as ever.

YACHTING PARTIES

Moonlight and Daylight Excursions

FUN ALL THE TIME

Miss Lengert Gives One lor Misi Baker—John Hewitt Giv-t One. Too

Wten old ocean takes a notion, to make a commotion, he, she c comes rushing in. upon the shore in leaps and bounds and roars, as terday. When the splashing, dashing breaking billows, gave notice to those inclined to frolic, in the old gray within its very Jaws that he would brook no Interferense, with his hilarity. In very truth the old fellow swat ted the bathers time and again. But we have often seen Old Atlantic. In a rage more frantic, with waves more gigantic, in playing his old unties, make a much hullabaloo.

We were not surprised . yesterday when'George W. Jackson. t> quarter millionaire, stopping at tho Villa No-

down the beach in his bath-

ing suit, ready to plunge Into theses, because we know him to be addicted to water, and to water only, as he drinks 'no liquors,- does not drink

either coffee, tea or Chocolate,

more over, never uses tobacco in any form. This is why he is healthy,

wealthy and wise, at fifty-five.

Mias Jennih Saunders is one of the merriest, yet one of tthe most substantial lacy bathers, down here summer. Her cheerful disposition and rippling laughter, seem aimnaf to hav the effect ot quieting the angry aea. Her devotion to her uncle, Mr. Georg S. Morton, Just 90 years of age, is

exceedingly commendable.

Edgar L Kern, the popular night clerk of Hotel Cape May, is among th conspicuous bathers on the strand.

Show at the Auditorium, on Jackson Don't fail to see the great Picture street, to-night Admission 10 cents.

To avoid losing money by fin or burglary, deport! it in the Security

. BL Louis antes arc In front of Ai» i at Ar- noWa Cate every day, ready for hire. " emytm, las Cream of tire Ore,

Tpe Cecil Open The Cedi at No.205 Ocean Street, has been opened for the summer sea of 1908, and the bar is well stocl ed with a line of the best grr.des oi wlcas and liquors. It has the blgges summer garden in town where set foods and salads are specially served The private banquet rooms have bee: tastefully arranged for supper parties This well-known place la centrally located, and U within easy reach oi ill parts ot th ©city and is a populai meeting place where one mry fim. their friends. The trade with the cot tage colony Is solicited and ’phon< irdera will receive prompt attention Rooms are rented to gentlemen a moderate priced on the European plat

A Timely Rescue Mr. Miss Virginia Lloyd, who is staying at the star Villa, ventured oui too far yesterday morning while bath Ing in the surf and before anyom could go to her rescue among the bath ers she had gone down once. Th< watchful life guards, Holden and Fisler, saw the plight of the young laoj and Immediately went to her rescue Before she had gone down the secom time they had her out of the watei and In the boat She was taken U shore where she quickly revived froi>

the shock.

Keep Cool In our comfortable and easy-fitting light-weight garments that we tailoi beyond comparison in style and fit. , For the younger set a swagger all imparted by an artful dash of Nen Yorkishness here and there. For the men of sober taste, simplicity without severity, fashion wltboui freakishness. Our prices are easy of reach. Edward Van Keaael, 424 Washington sL Both ’phones.

Captain Memucan Hughes took a number of young ladles out Balling In ihe harbor yesterday afternoon in his boat "Nahama " Among his guests were Mrs. Horace Slner, Miss Olivia diner. Miss Gina Kennedy. Miss Nan Helss, Miss Lida Lengert, Miss Lotts Rutherford. Mrs. C. Earle Miller. Master Rudolph Schoefleld. Miss Mary Hughes, The vote was unanimous that they had the most enjoyable sail of the summer. Everyone of the party was drenched by the big waves anC considering the fact that It was a hen party with the exception of the captain. they undoubcledly deserved the wetting.

A Moonlight Sail • Miss Lida Lengert gave a moonlight party In the Emily last night In honor if Miss Florence Baker. Tho guests were Miss Edna O'Crowley. Miss rene O'Crowley, Mrs. Horacfc U. Sin--•r. Miss Sarah Miller, Miss Lottie Rutherford, Miss Mary Hughes. Miss -ina Kennedy and Messrs. Wallet Ba<er, G. Bolton Eldredge, F. Humma, ■Vm. Phillips, Edward Miller Frank •tiller, Clinton Rutherford, O. AMer- . -hant, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Learning Sheppard, the latter being chaperones, -uncheon was served on the yacht ot he termination of the sail.

Sailing Party Mr. John Hewitt gave a sailing yeserday afternoon, and had with him dr. and Mrs. B. W. Greer, of Gernantown. Miss Nan Green. Mrs. O. U W. Knerr, Master Lewis Knerr, dr. and Mrs. F. C. Bready, Mrs. S. I. Thompson and Mr. David Greer, dr. and Mrs. Bready and Miss Greer ire guests at the cottage of Mrs. .-Cnerr on Decatur streeL

An Afternoon Boating John Hand took a party out in his pleasure launch on Thursday allerloon. on Jarvis Sound.. The party conJsted of Misses Martha Mayberry, Blanche Thumbert, Emma Hoffman, Bessie Burns. Helen Baxter, and MeaJohn Hand, W. N. Ottinger and Albert Marion.

Ware's Pharmacy specialties In soda water, cream. Ico cream with crashed

fruits, aundaes. Hires' root gtr ale, orangeade, shared ics Pharmacy, Ocean street and

Stockton Hotel every morning 10 to 11:80. Private lessons to suit. $6 ■eaaon. The drop step and barn dances taught rapidly, singis lessons. Linden O. Carpenter, Instructor. Informal dances every evening. No

tman's and Lowney's confections always freeh. Whitman’s super extra nuggets, hard nuggets, ■•arwm»i« | new productions, chocolate mint marshmallows. Ware’s Phaianaey Ocean street and Columbia avenue.

The habit of thrift always follows a ian. Bare money and deposit une on interest in Security Trust Company, then It makes money w

To Lake Lilly

goodly number of our young folks had a delightful evening on Wednesday. They had a pleasant sail on tha charming piece of water. Lake Lilly. Afterwards tho company was nicely entertained at the Ottinger cottage, at Cape May Point, at which place refreshments were served. Mr. William Hewson entertained the group not a little by imitating a German band.The party consisted of the following: Miss Lucy H. Ottinger, Frances Alverex, Blapche Thumlert, Martha Mayberry, Helen Baxter, Sarah Marcy, Fmm» Hoffner, also Miss Moagerjlnd Miss Welch. The gentlemen present were William Hewson, John Hupuna, G. Bolton Eldredge, Marshall LaughTin, Harry Lloyd, Frank Ramusson

and Aiverey. •

Fresh Buttermilk, at 5c per glass, . st Arnold’s Soft Drink Counter, in parUton. tf.

Look! Look! Bpedali for the ladies and the fastidious si Ware’s Pharmacy, Ocean sL and Columbia are.

The Alleys at tbs Stockton hare

reesa. «. normal, 74; degarto^V j hi Other Cities .Tbs ssaxlmam toreystere tea thar