CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VOl. 11. NO.

CAPE MA.Y, N. J., FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908.

PRICE TWO CENTS

DOWN ON THE BEACH

The Strand and All Its Excellent Ideas

ALL TIMELY GOSSIP

The Doingt and Antics ol the Jolly Bather--IV Petite Maiden and Charm: ng Beau Bmmmrl

(locked In th* cradle of the deep. Doe* »ery well K you don't want sleep: The deep and 1U cradle are becoming a bore. So. please let me sleep away up the shore. Many wholesome truth* may be learned on the ocean air and "SH dowp here, sweetheart, while 1 write you four lore letters In the •and." he said. They sat down, and he wrote “IrO-V-E." "There.” said he. “la all there U In love." The tide came up and washed the letters away. And so. we thought, the tide of domestic Infelicity often rises so high as to sweep all love a-

way

So “Footprints on the sands ol time." oft pass out of sight and out of mind, like those made os the sam4 of the beach. A Toot print made on . the new cement-side-walk, and left to harden Is the kind that stays. This Hud can be seen In a Decatur street pavement. Though true that sandy things do pass away, yet sand has a permanency inch aa U required b> man aiming at success Hence we use the word to represent courage and stead fastness, simply because sand Is grit. An Instance of the necessity of grit In contending with sand was obaerv»-4 yesterday by visitors to public pavll Ton No. S. at the foot of Windsor avenue. A little golden haired two year old child, was playing In the sand while Its parents sat In the shade o-. the pavilion. The “tot" discovered a drift that rose level with the board walk, and quickly decided to mount it. He struggled hard In the soft yield log sand. etdalmlng“up' up! up!/ as he pushed on until hs reached the top. Bystanders clapped their hand* and shouted “good!" Mamma seised Mm In her arms, bugged him to hei, bosom, murmuring "My brave llttlt boy." One of the popular belles of Cepe May strand Is Miss Florence Dan lets, a daughter at Mr. and lf£e Ben uel 8. Daniel*, who are spending On summer at the Windsor Hotel. Ml* Daniels Is slso s well-known golfer, and takes part In Use women’s event* on the links. The three little Unnlcker children put of the crowded dly of Chicago. I Cape May's ocean beach, seem tram, planted for a respite end healthy growth as. they shout in glee and dig In glistening sands or tumble about la the spent waters of the breaking

The two daughters of Dr, Sealer. Catherine and Mildred, were noticed yesterday thoroughly enjoying the MMontlng of pure seaside air and salty ablations at the feet of " 014 Father Neptune .“ Little Theodora Doolittle Is on the strand with her grandmother, loo tot footprints of her father’s boyhood days or the sandy shots.

A MAN FROM MEXICO Played Successfully at the Iron Pier

Theatre Lett Night

One of the most thrilling plays of the season at the Iron Pier Theatre was put on the stage last evening by the Paul Burns Stock Company, entitled “A Man from Mexico," In whUU Paul Burns took one of the leading parts, that of Benjamin Fltshew, and Min Ryan gracefully took the part of Clementine Fltshew. James Barrett took the part of Timothy cook in hi* usual good manner, end F. B. Colgne made a striking Col. Roderick Major,. end Miss Harrison took the part well of Nettle Majors. Miss Paula Burnt -acted the part of Bailie Grace In her usual taking style, and Miss Ingram made a remarkably good Miranda. Frank Anderson made a very using officer G’Mullln. Harry Bom took the part of Louis In his good way.. Frank Morris was a typical Spike Henneay, and William Innes played the pert of Richard Dannton. remarkably well. Bernard Seraphin made A strl^ng Edward Farrer. as did J. David Herbllu In the place of Warden Loveall and Harry Ft*her ftllod the bill aa Von Bulow Blsmark Schmidt- The special parts were no Uttle part of the evenings pleasure.

The Indian Band THE INDIAN BAND la now here Does It satisfy yon?—and are you pleased with It? The toilet sets that we ere making a special drive on. a the present time, ar^ just as pleas ng to the purse, as the new band It -o your ear. Just think of It—a welve piece toilet set for $1.75, whU they last. Can you beat the price inywhere?. Come end see them and you will be pleased with the value, -hat we give you for the money .louse furnishing goods of all desertp

A SOUTHERN NIGHT ’III Be Given at the Stockton Hotel This Evening This evening will be benefit night for the trailers of the Stockton Hotel Southern melodies and e Reg Time Cake Walk will be the features. Fun galore Is the object of the beoeflclartes and that you wiU enjoy the occasion Is a foregone conclusion. Come come all. and make these epecurlan serving desclple* happy. Tlcki cts. 25 cents.

Parke L. Woodward, of New York, is 'at the Chelfonte fora rest. Frank Zimmerman hat Joined the' New York folks at theE Iberon. Mr. end Mra- T. D. Franklin, of Philadelphia, are-at the Virginia. Mrs. Norman 8. Huxley, of Winning ton. Is summering it theSlar Villa. _ Mrs. WUllam Harbey and two eons have registered at the Baltimore Inn. Miss M. Murry, an attractive young lady of Philadelphia is at the Windaor \ WUllam H axle ton; a business man of New York. Is Registered at the

Lafayette.

I, and J. B.'Barnard have Baltimore colony st the

St. Mary's Annual Baxaar

The annual summer baxaar for the benefit of SC Mary's Church. Washington street, will be held this year about the middle of Augusc Many donations have been received already, and shares In some of the more Important articles are being disposed ot Look In Sol Needles’ window. See that twenty-doll or gold piece. It will be swarded to some lucky person at the close of the bi.^aar. - A large an beautiful doll will appear In the same

window. Watch for 1C

Fancy Goode Bazaar The ladles of the First Baptist Church will give a fancy goods basaa for the benefit of the church funds, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, August I. T and 8, at No. Washington streec Useful and r articles will be for sale. Orders will also ot received for hememade bread and .cage to he delivered on th Saturday of the baaaar.

be Pier Avenue Photo Studio la w having a nice trade taking pices at night, by their new process •'» studio la now under the manage at of Robert E. Prince, of Belli •re. Md, Mr. Prince has had «( ' trs experience in the photograph

-si ness and Ua»pL emaelves- Be^l '■o -Pier they are at

o he well pe-

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Facts About Those Coming

To Cape May

PERSONAL MENTION

Sodxl Events ol the Day ToU in find Paragraphs—Home

People and Viators

R. Winston Is resting at the 1

, Pa., Is

)y pleased with Cape May's cooling

Mr. Lewis Bir. of New Albany. Ind. Is passing his thirteenth successive season at the El heron Hotel In company with his family- He ia a vetara. of the Civil War and has many Interesting reminiscences to relate of his experiences in that conflict. Mr*. William I. Tuttle -end family of Baltimore, arrived at the Chelfonte last, night to stay the remainder of the season. Mrs. Tuttle Is the wife of the Representative of the American Tobacco Company, in Baltimore. He will Join them each Saturday. Edward Hall, of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Ellen Hall, Is visiting Cape May friends and relatives. His broths Matthew, who has been in Panama for two years will return home shortly and spend e vacation at Cape May. Mr. Hall Is a cousin of William H. Church, proprietor of the polonlal Ho-

tel-

Mr. W. Alberson, one of Woodbury's sturdy cltitens, is taking bis vacation at the El boron and enjoying It with "Mine Host Wilson" who U a fast friend of Mr. Alberson. Mr, A1 bersor Is an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a prominent member of the" Board of Education of' Woodbory. William F. Shaw, a former member of Cape May City Council, and now a successful hotel owner of Atlantic City, has declined to accept the presidency of the Second Ward Republican Club of that city, upon the ground that be did not have time attend to anything but his own p sonal and business affairs. Mr. Shaw is a cousin of WUllam H. Church, proprietor of the Colonial Hotel of this city-

TO-DAY’S MUSIC

Mrs. Mayer M. Swash, Jr., and her |

daughter, Miss Marie, are at the Ho-! ■ ■■ .

tel gtockton. j Pregram of the Indian Band at iht Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bingeriy. J Beach Front Pavilion of Baltimore, hare just registered et. Wbeelock’s U. B. Indian Band will the Stockton. | give three concerts today In the paMr. snih Mrs. Charles T. Kemper, villon at the foot of Gueraey street of Atlanta, Ga., have regia tie red at The programs for this aftemcnn and

the Lafayette. evening are:

Rev. E. R Rich and Mrs. Rich of

Easton. Md.. are prominent arrivals a Afternoon. The Star Villa.. 1 Hungarian Overture—"Hunyadl A. J. Bartlet, a leading business ms LassIo” Erkel of Camden. Is enjoying the see air * Gems from "Lohengrin" Wagner at the Windsor. 3 "Spring Song" Miss Mary Aldertor la another of « “Airs of the Day". Harris the ■ t~mirvy young ladles stopping & Fantasia—“Musical Scenes In Spain : the Victoria. * I Langey Mrs. J. Ernest Mitchell has Judt C Tone Pictures—“Grand National reached the Star Villa and Joined the Airs” Washington Colony. ' 7 A Dance of the Bayaderes from Miss Outerbudger, one'of Phlladcl- F'eramore Rnbenstein phis’* attractive young ladles. 11 at b “Nardssn*" Nivlns the Windsor for August 8 Overture—“Poet and Peasant'

Charles VanZant one of Tarry-'

town’s hustling business men. has Evening Concert registered at the Lafayette. 1. _ . _ __ MU, r. M. P.uUe. u MUaclir, Ua, 1 0..rtu.u--Pl,™ Djm.- « WIlkeatUCT,, Pa, U loppUu .1 2 Iron V«ai

• $ Soar—"Lost Chord" Sullivan 4 Walts—"Christmas” Marais 5 Ballet music from "William Tell'

7 A Sextette from "Lucia" Donesettl

the Devon for the

Mrs. M. Emory and daughter, Miss Margaret V., of BsJtlmore, ere stopping el the Baltimore Inn '

Mr. H. M. Seltaingsr with Mra * ,Ild D “ ce Seltxinger are here from Philadelphia __

and resting et the Windsor. ' Jon “ Miss Emma Weetoott. a teacher In 8 W*Hs-“Merry Widow" is public schools of Bridgeton, N. J. : 1 is registered at the Chelfonte , when you die, U Is Important your Hr. Emlln Martin, a leading drug- estate should be properly gist of Bristol, Pa, And Mra Martin, ed. Individuals die, and have arrived at the Lafayette. are Incompetent. A Trust Company

S. Hugh, a leading business man of never dies.

Philadelphia, with Mrs. Hugh, Is at does It- Make Security Trust Com-

the Virginia tor s deserving rest peny your executor. *. Robert D. Patterson, of 8t .

1U Oceah street fafSkB

Chief Donaghs#'of the Philadel-

phia police, is a guest of Mr.

n the Beech s established a. pony

beach front, and already U has becoi

Perry Allen, a prominent attorney of New York, Is visiting his brother. Fred Allen. Chief Clerk of Hotel Cape

Mar Oae large SC Louis Touring Car.

Mrs. W. R. Nicholson lx at the Vtr- P* 1 ®* W 60 -

finis, from Bala, Pa., where she Is eon Altion. demonstration can he had visiting her son. D. N. Nicholson and ** •PPlytog to E W. Dale. Ml Lefty-

AT THE

' HOTELS

People Who Have Registered

Their Names Here

ARE COMING ALONG

Cape May is the Mecca ol Visitors From all Over The Liniled

States

Hotel Cape May. Philadelphia—Robert Coleman, rJ. J. M. Boughcr, Mary Alderfer. Lucy

E. Corson.

Ovarbrook—M. B. Parson*. Camden—T. F. Hell. Pittsburg—R. G. McKinley. Mr. end Mrs. J. G. Vllsack, Mr. and Mr. T Evans. Mr. and Mrs. JL- C/ Bair. Mr. jd Mrs. A. M. Ele^ry. " New York—J. F. 'Collins Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

J. Slngley.

ON THE GOLF LINKS Small Item* of the Happening* on the Green* R. Wlstar Harvey and Edwin K. Ulsph&m, with Miss Guile Dsvls sod MUs Annette DavU,played * four 0*11 watch yesterday. Linton Matthew* and Dr Charles N. Davis, enjoyed a two bull watch during the day. A foursome was played by Thomas '. East wick. Samuel Blspham. W. . Allen and Llewellyn Smith. Mrs. Samuel Blspham and Mr*. J. Bateman, played a two bafl contest. hud a most pleasant trip around/ the links. H. Clay McLean and M. J. MacLa ughiln played with the Mlase* DeIver a most Interesting foursome Mias Doyle. MU* C. Morehead sed Miss Shoemaker enjoyed part of a dr the tennis coarts.

MR. REYBURN COMING

Philadelphia—Robert !. Ritchie. W H. Travers. Jr.. Maurice McNamee. Baltimore—Mr*. H. ;P. Boyd. Misi Ethel Boyd. Mr., sad Mr*. M. A. Ajfplewalte. Mis* Eugenia Applewaite, Mias Margurlte Applewaite Wilmington, Del.—Mr. and Sfrs. P. Bright. 8. L. Bright. Wm. Bright. J.

Paul Bright.

Hotal Lafayette V Philadelphia—Mr*. M. M.Swaab, Jr. Mis* Marie Swaab. BaateUe H. Ewing, Horace C. Ewing. Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mot tu. Miss D. Louise Mottu. Braddock. Pa.—Isaac Blue, James Blue, Charles B. Blue. The Elberon. Phoenlxvilie—MUs Mary Knaner. Mt. Clare, Pa.—Mias Margaret SoPhUadelphla—Mrs. J. W. Rlddle.Mm 7. H. Buxton. Jr. Germantown—W. W. Adams. H. L Baltimore Inn. Philadelphia—MUs Martha S.Gruff. Washington—Mr. and Mra. William - Leetch, WUllam D. Leetch.Henry W. Leetch. John A., Leetch. New Castle, Del.—Mrs. Henry Lee Fulenwlder, Master J. J. Fulenwider.

The Windsor

PhUadelphU—Ernest HeUeman.Mrs. Louise Heileman, Miss Dorthea Helle man. Miss Mary WUIUma, Mi*. Bliss, Mr*. Dobaoa. J. E. H. KeUy, T. D. Yocum, MUs Margaret Yocum. MUs Edna Mead, Mrs. M. V. Salnteo.

The Virginia

Allentown, Pa.—O. A. Hutchins. Philadelphia—R. A. Elly. Mr*. D. McDevltt, MUs Mary R. McDevltt. W.

R. Nicholson.

Cleveland—Aaron Werpel.

The Devon

Philadelphia—Mr. and Mra. Q. D. Wartel, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McFar land. Mrs. Sally Vedders.

altlmarA-lIr*. family.

}VilIUm I. Tuttle

Philadelphia—L^M^Kledsc, J. E

The Aldlne. Washington—Mr. and Bra. C. A.

Daly.

Went to Delaware number of guests from the Colo nisi and their friend*, look a trip to Lewes, Del., and had a most delightful sailing trip across the Delaware Buy. Some Of them felt that the) were In Europe, and some wished themselves there, as It took six hour* to return. Thpse in the party were. MUs Helen Baxter, Eleanor Erslne. Franceska Alverer. Mr. and Mrs Wal ter Church. Mr. and Mrs. James Jaluette, Marshall La ughiln, Adolp Jchoenlnger, Harry A 1 . Lloyd. Wm. N Ot Unger.

A Ten Pound Lobster The ten pound lobster on eXhlbl tion In the window of Arnold’s Cafe Beach Avenue, has attracted the attenUon of many people. This was caught off shore by Samuel Carty These are the kind of lobster* the Arnold Brother's serve Ih their Cafe Us Edith Bush, the pretty daugh of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bush. Is rutting her sister.Mrs.Charles Chase Merchantvtlle. N. J. ,

Base Ball Saturday The Narberth baseball team will play the Cape May base ball team ou Saturday on the local Held. Charles Humphries Is the Captain of this team. This team put up a terrific flgii season with us In a thirteen in alng game and came out victorious L -he score, of one to nothing. Hum phrles was formerly a Cape May oal. player.

Lida Merab has been engaged es pec (ally to play the part of Lady Ua jelle In East Lynne, for three nlghu. beginning'August fourth, with ib< Paul Burns Stock Company on tin Iron Pier. She played at Cape Maj summer and those who saw bei hen will be glad of the privilege ol tgain seeing her act.

Ths Old Fruit Store. Cape May’s Fruit Store U better pre •ared than ever to supply the people >f Cape May with all the fruiU of the teason in the freshest possible manner. Jr. Hogan has been in the fruit and smdy business lor very many }'( and the people knew where to get good frail. He makes a specially of serving fruits in packages to the hotel goe*.t* ps well as the cottagers.

Hie original Ping Pong Studio, is ^ow opened In its pew and large quarters at the Iron Pier, and will make a specialty of Ping Pong Photos, 1*0*1 Cards and Bouvlner Post Cards. X. W. T. Keupsch.

New Ball Club The Stockton Hotel Base Ball Club has organised and are ready to receive all challengers. Addrtss, WUUi* 1L Jefferson, the Manager, Stockton Hotel. P FfWiT^ model la exPrice $aoo. No. 744 Lafayette street. Cape May. N. 3. E. W.

Philadelphia's Mayor To Arrive Here To-Day

TO VISIT COUSIN The Cottage ol Mr. J. W. A id on Hughes i Street

Mayor John E. Reyburn. of PhllalelphU. will come to Cape May tolay.and b<- a guest over Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Moore head, at their Hughes street cottage. The Mayor Is a cousin of Mr. Mooread, and a firm frlend'of Cape May.

Cape May Downs Wildwood Cape May defeated Wildwood atVlldwood yesterday In a score of Z / a I. A few visitors from Cape May rent over to see the game which was good one.

The Cecil Open The Cecil at NoJOS Ccoan Street, ms been opened for the summer sew<on of 1908, and the bar Is well stock d with a line of the best grades of - vines and liquors. It has the biggest ' ummer garden in town where aea oods and salads are specially served, .'he private banquet rooms have been astefully arranged for cupper parties This well-known place Is centrally j.ated. and U within easy reach of J1 parts of th eclty and is a popular meeting place where one may find their friends. The trade with the cob tage colony ia solicited and ‘phone - irders will recefve prompt attention.^ Rooms are rented to gentlemen et moderate prices on the European plan

Keep Cool In our comfortable and easy-fitting Ugbt-welght garments that we tailor oeyond comparison In stj’le and QL Fcr the younger set a swagger air imparted by an artful dash of New. Vorklshnosc here and there. For the men of sober taste, simplicity without severity, fashion without freaklsbness. Our prices are easy of reach. Edwaro VanKesseL 424 Washington street. V. Both ’phones.

A Southern Jubiloa - ' and Rag Time Cake Wall£ Stockton Hotel, Friday Evening-next, July 31, ' oeneflt of Stockton waiters. Southern Melodies with the quaint essence of old Vlrglnie and de Uttle plcanlnles with the cotton pickers on the Levee. O'h my such a much, come one and all and make the honey boys feel Ilk dey wish dey wss.

Lida Merab has been engaged es- - serially to piay the part of Lady IsaoeUe In East Lynne, for three nights, beginning August fourth, with - the j*aul Burns Stock Company on the Iron Pier. She played at Cape May last summer and those who saw her then will be glad of the privilege of again seeing her act.

The Beach School. / A Latahaw’s School on the beach front ia a most attractive place for the young folks. Mr. Latah* w wtU he ' pleased to -Bans persons Interested Ik- a child development, to call and see what the Uttle ^people are able to *©- .