CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VOl. II. NO. 31

CAPE MAY, X. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1908.

DEICE TWO CENTS

DOWN ON THE BEACH 1 be Strand and All Its Excellent Ideas ALL TiMLLY GOSSIP

The Doings and Antics ol the Jolly Bather—The Petite Maiden and Chamvng Beau Brununei <onjr awajr. mj’ lore, come »waj to to tb. tea. Where pleaturet are vaHlnc tor you and for me Come alt on the strand, til hold your dear hand. As v* talk of Io»» by the sea beach ■rand The sea may ruah In. and the break ers roar. Yet HI cl Ins to thy side evermore. Well. If old ocean cM> stir up a romance; or work up sentiment, such as shall brine two young and tender beam together to plight their troth, we cannot help It. and would not If we could All matches are not made la Heaven-some are made on the old Cape May beach In summer time. Sentiment seems woten Into song, as »* bear the tepdgr retrain: "Give me your hand—do you understand, my Dearie " But let us give attention to more matter-of fset, more common piste incidents Let ns see what we shall The staten Bertha and Jeasie WarAl are two as Jolly girl# as have come out of Philadelphia to the Ca^e May beach They are royally dhter talned In West Cape May and altogether they are be ring a etfry pleas ant summer. They are attractive gi: X

East Lynne That old and attractive play. Lynne," was put on the stage of the Iron Pier Theatre, by tfle Haul Up ms stock Company again last evening An It took the house by storm. The company has gone to mifh pains and expense to produce this play. They have engaged the talented Mias Lida Merab to take the part' of Lady Isabella and'Madame Vine In which she showed mnch ability. J. 8. Barrett made an able Sir Fritjcli Le- > Ison, and Paul Burns took tr" of Mr Dill in a most amusing Miss Ryan was a most dignified bars Hare, and Mlaa Paula Burns \n very graceful Miss Carlyle, Mias Har> tson was a very Jolly Joyce. The jart of Archibald Carlyle, was well i»ken by J. D. Herbiln and.F. B- Cplcne- played the part of Lord Mount levem to the satisfaction of all. Harry Fisher bravely represented Jus tloe Hare. Richard Hare was fdcely sken by Bernard Seraplln and WU-

Mr. Wilson while Master Annond olgne was the poor little Willie This is decidedly the best thing that was uver produced on any stage In Cape May. and we have had some good Mays before. This great play will be on the •tage to-night and to-morrow night. Wednesday matinee. Every person In town should take the opportunity to •ee this good old piny. New Arrival from Japan. At the Japanese store on the Iron Pier. B Kasai A Co., have a large quantity of n^wly arrived drawn wor such as beautifully embroidered linen center pieces table covers, and scarf* and they have offered them before U public for an extraordinary cheap price as they expect to sell them oOt re the season Is over. Visitors home people wll! miss a chance -M getting the most handy and boaudinl presents if they don’t make haste.

Mr*. M. K. He!see and her sister In-law. Mrs Harry Vanderer. have

whether at a morning breakfast to a score of half grown youngsters, . or romping In the surf with their chlldre they aSv equally happy. The beach receive* their visits almost daily Elisa beth Vanderer enters Into the spirit

Mrs Leipslger and

nine, are falthfrl admirers of Father Neptune at bathing time, and ration ■fly. yet with great dank, enjof the rush of the mights.bUlow# Mrs Lei:

•L Mary’s Annual Bazaar The annual summer bazaar for the benefit of 8L Mary's Church. Wash t agios street, will be held this Feer about the middle, of August Many have been received already

of the more Im-

portant articles ere being dlspoeed o' Look In Sot 'Needles' window. Bee thnt twenty-dollar gold piece. It win

and Harriet aged!** A 1 ?A»ded *pme Inczy person at

' the dose of the bsaaar. A Urge as beautiful d Ml will appear In the same

window. Watch for It

Bnelleeberg's advertising department Mlaa Margaretts Mattel, a prepo •easing semi-blonde, right out of the bested been of the Quaker City, finds much pressure and satisfaction la the cooling waters of the swelling eea From Carroll Villa's ooai reran da She seeks the beach dally, and Is

The Steamboat Lina The steamboat "Una" made her nm. trip yesterday between Cape Ma <ind Lewes. Del Besides the passen .•ers the brought 2M baskets of nice he* and a fine lot of watermeL Ions' This boat wiU run dally tripe She la run by G D Syvaln and Cape K. H. Deakyne

tee Our New Fall Styles Our new tall shades In the latent reeve, are now on our shelve, and « display. -Our new cuts for early ail suits sru at hand. Call early an

I be well dressed I

m’a style. We el-

AT THE HOTELS

People Who Have Registered

Their Names Here

ARE COMING ALONG

Cape May’s Sommer School Kboo*raging Heooees of Prof, tensor

and HU Aenootalca

Prom Court Rons* Oasctt*.

The president of the Cepe May Bummer School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and (Science is Mr. T. D. Sensor,of the New Jersey Bute Department of Public Instruction, to whose initiative and perseverance the suooene of the school is due. Born on an Illinois farm be grew up much as other country boys of his generation, his first working experience after graduation from high school being general farm and nursery work. He afterwards graduated from Allegheny College In Western Pennsylvania and for several years taught in high schools and did supervisory work. Numbers of men and women occupying positions of trust and honor today owe their success to his ready

li.r. Jag«. »> apathy and intensepemonal Interest Rowland Part Mts^ Msjt Judge, m helping Individual* to their future Mrs. H. Mhnnenberg. Miss Ruth Man- vocmUon mbarg - - For fifteen yean Mr. Bensor was cooBalUmore—John G. Johnson. | noeted wiu , thesebodsof Millville, N. Philadelphia Allen A Henderson, j , ^ [or mwnl years he was superMiss H. M. Carr, Miss Jena Carr.Mlas vUlnf p^p., ^ ^ pubIic ^hooU Mae McGlU. Mias Sarah Shields Ro- of pjruburgh. He was a power among bert D. Gorman. Ed. D. Gorman. Jr. u»e educators of JPJUsburgh, for seven New Tork-W. H. Tearing year. aSUng as secretary of the PrlnriWashington—Roy Crandall. Lydia p.v.' AssocUUon and leading strongly Ix)n * ) In mattere lookup toward educational New York—A. C. Henderson. | progress. In every community with Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs Alex , hich he has been associated there has Patterson. Katharine A. Dailey. bced evidenced bis happy faculty of Baltimore—M r. and Mrs. Sewell K. picking out the weak jroints and instiUver, Lewis EUiott, Me. and Mra W, toting movements leading to their re- . Startsman, La vials Startzman. Ell- adjustment, sabeth Startsman. | About three yean sgo he was called Norfold, Va.—Mra Kate Hardy. to New Jersey as Chief of the Bureau —..ngton—Miss Caroline Hunter, of Examinations in the Bute lie part* M N. W. McLean. menl of Public Instruction at Trenton. Jenldntown—W. M. Herkneas. I In this short time be has developed a Easton—Mra. Charts# F. Davidson. ! rapidly growing recognition of the Baltimore—Thomas P. McCormick, need for Inoorporation in the public Robert S. McCormick. Miss Eetbe Mo- school curriculum a more industrial Cormlck, Mias Alios McCormick, Mr. appreciation if the schools are lo mm and Mrs. Hi J. O’Donnell. Marie O'- the needs of the majority of the chil-

Donnell. Edith O'Donnell j dren.

J Only his must Intimate associates Lsfsystta. | have realised the hours of time be has Cleveland, O —Gilbert P. Jennings, spent in thought and travel, studying Philadelphia—P. W. Grace. Isaac the Industrial needs of the New Jensey Landman. Robert T. Hnnber. George schools. Probably no one Is more con

Roes. Fred D. SUteler. William Hew- versant with the need for solvtQg this

Wllliaam Bourne, problem—namely, the proper training

Ed- of the teachers, and it is solely through his indefatigable effort* that it has

New York—John C *Todd. Miss Jes- been possible for these teachers to ab-

sls E. Wearer. tain needed training.

Rutherford. N. J.—Mr. and Mra. O. InJune.lMfJ.a school was opened at

Jordan. Cape May, offering oourees in agricul-

Csmden—J E Bordon. lure, manual training and home ecc-

* nomica. The sessions were held In the Hotel Cape May. . high school building which was gener-

PUlaadelphla—Mr. and Mra. E- V. ousl> ofl - ered b y. the Cape May Board Dougherty, Hiss Beanor Dougherty, ^ Edueatitm, and the school was sup-

Mrs. Carl Grubran, D. financially by eontributions

D At1 * from the Cape May oily council and Oermantown-Mr. and Mra. F. J. flx)m Mr . t^o, hinmelf being

one of the largest contributors. The classes were attended by forty cnlhusi- ‘ rbo * as tic teachers representing sexen dif-

uuoen. feranl states. Baltimore—Mr. and Mra. William H In Jllnei jgoS, the school entered oo MatthaL Joseph F. Matlhal. Miss AUc iu }e * r «uh u, c attendance

A department of

The Standing On The Season’s

Cup

S. BISPHAM LEADS Scores In The Last Tournament— Old Player* Are Reluming—

Other Note*

and Mra B E. to fa* C. Todd, Miss

C. lory work in cooking, and teachers were engaged in the departAltoona—Mr. and Mra. F. C. JBbo- °f agrieulture and manual trainiberger, F. C Shoenberger. Francis ‘“Sboenbeeger. No fily in the state could have been Baltimor*—Mr and Mra. Thos. M. Ubaralln 1U enthusiastic support a Dunn. Mian Charlotte Bits, Mr-aad ** ^ •tens and plana of the promoters Mra. a Bartouls the red need rates at the leading hotels and the opportunities for social enjoyment which have bean universally tended to the faculty and student* in daaoe at the school ev * t hospitality of the s Cash. Harry Hswstt. Gaps May. The general op * ’ pressed by the pupils of the school in

» arllh - “

IN GOLFING

CIRCLES

Brown, Mr. Levering, of Baltimore. Miss Ethel Greiner and Mfsa Dtmond. Another enthusiastic quartette _ of players were. Dr. Dougherty. Mr Wa Miss Townsend and Miss Walls.

Interest In golf is being stimulated, and daily the number ot players on the links Is Increasing. Three club tournaments have taken place inwhlcb points tor the season’s cup have been allowed. These tournaments were glvan on July 11 and 18 and on August 1st. In the medal play tournament on July 11th. Ferdinand J. Graves se cured five points with ■ gross of 80 t net orTJr^aoui* H. Ayres secured three points, being In second place, with s gross of 86 and a net of 74. Thomas W. East wick was third and secured one point with a gross score of 86 and a net of 78. In the tournaments of July 18th and August 1st, Samuel Bltpham secured five poinu on each, making a total of ten. and putting him first place in the number of points tor the season's cup Oa July 16th his gross score was 86 on August 1st his gross was 88 and net 80. Edwin F. Cook secured three points on July 18th. being second with a gross score of 68 and a net of 77. while Charlet L Matthews was third, receiving one point with a gross score at 81 and « n« of 79. In the last tournament R Wlster Har yey, who played from scratch, and M. Allen, who had a handicap of 10, both tied with a score of Si for second place, and therefore the points going to second and third were divided between Ih-m. giving em each two points toward the cap. The following is the standing -to date. On the cup : Samuel Btspham 10 P. X. Graves 6 Louis H. Ayres S Edwin F. Cook 3 R. Wlster Hcrvey 2 William M. Allen 2 Thomas W. Bast wick 1 C. I* Matthews 1 George White, of Philadelphia, who has been absent from the Cape May links for-two years, has again return ed and la playing his old-time game He was on the links Monday with Ml J. L. Brows. Mr. Brown has taken cards for a week for himself and wife, and they are already enjoying the game. Mrs. Brown Is enthusiastic Inker playing. Mr. F. B. Thomas played around th (tanas, with Mira Annette Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles N.

Davis.

On July 25th. owing ta the Incto

On the "Water Wagon." Camp Fort Is on the "Water Wag- >" this year. Governor Port made it known on the opening day of the camp at Sea Girt that no Intoxicating drinks would be served at social or other functions at the beadquar ters. keeping up the policy pursued by Governor 8tokes.and he has strict ly adhered to this rule -and will not deviate from It to the end. The Governor believed that It was proper and right that he should take this stand of respect to the tremendous wave of temperance reform sentlmen' He says It seemed to him. moreover, that the Governor of the State exercising functions both as Executive and commander-in-cblef at the Slate camiJ where It U of the first Important.that military discipline should be main talned. owed It to the people of New Jersey to set this example Among the guests at the headquar re are often ministers of the gospel, and It has been an embarrassment to these In past years rio be confronted luncheons and dinners and In the rooms of the executive mansion at Sea Girt with drinking. They have i pressed great satisfaction, with Governor Fort’s stand. Many prominent persons^ in the State have also declared their earnest support ard approval of the Governor’s course.'iu -xample has also extended through Hit the whole camp.The officers havt of their own accord^bollshed the cai • teen In the camp, and not an intoxl ated soldier has been seen about the

rounds this year.

declared off, but a sweep stake v played and there ’

Mr. and. Mra. 8. P. Tyaon. of Mont Imery, Alas. who are staying at the

Colonial, have remainder of the

has not heretofore played golf, hut Mra. Tyeec is a prominent player on te links of the Montgomery club. R*v. H. B. Wright, of SC Asaph's hurch. Bala. Pa, to a gueet of Mr. Frank H-Moes at his cottage oo Beach Avenue, for a couple of weeks, and has taken out a card for that period. Mr. Wright to a prominent player ant has played on the Cape May links fer

. Hayes. Mr. R Wlster Harvey and Mr. Edwin K

Barry Ooiohan 3rd. has renewed hie Maying oo our links and to thor

The Cedi Open The Cecil at No.105 Ocean Street ,aa been opened for the summer eex •on of 1908, and the bsr to well stocl with a line Bf the best grades c -vines and liquors. It has the blgges: iiunmer garden in town where sc ’oods and salads are specially served The private banquet rooms hare bee. astefully arranged for supper partiex This well-kncwn place Is central!) seated and to within easy reach ot 11 parts of tb edty and to a popul.. teetlng place where one may Out relr friends. The trade with the col -age colony to solicited and 'pbon> rders will recek-c prompt attention looms are rented to gentlemen a< moderate pr ces on the European plat

Musical Night, Stockton Hotel Friday evening, August 7, for tht benefit of the orchestra. The occa stem to a deserving one and should b 'veil patronised. A program of excel ent and brilliant selections will be discoursed and other feature solos wi| te given. The dance numbers will be many, new and dharming, and we hope the ball room will be packed. Daring the evening Lucien O. Carpenter wiU Introduce a new waltz, .-ailed the Bar Harbor Glide Ticket* may be had at the office, 50 cent/

NOTICE

Taxes on real estate unpaid by Au/ost 16th will be collected by the advertisement aqd sale of the property. rVrsonal and poll taxes win be col lected by the constable, who will levy upon personal property or take the body tor default In payment of poll SOL NEEDLES. Collector. 8-4-08

i engaged

rt of lidy Ii

pactolly to. p’ -y the part

oetle in East Lynne, tor three night*, beginning Aqgu.t fourth, with the

Paul Burns^Bioek Company

iron PtopTShe Fayed at Cape Hn

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Facts About Those Coming

To Cape May

PERSONAL MENTION

Social Events ol ihe Day Told Brid Paragraphs—Home

People and Visitors

Breen, who baa been so many years In the accounting departjent of the Reading Railroad, that b> Friends Jocularly speak of him as He man who owns the Reading Rail. ay Company. Is with his family st ae Carroll Villa. Mias Grace Brown, of Philadelphia. • a guest of Sr. and Mra John Valiant MIsa Brown la delighted with er .tail to Cape May She is a charmig young lady and has a number of friends whom sbe has gained since omlng to this resort The charming and petite Mias Clarinda Bryan Huntc;, ot Washington. I). C . la sojourning at the Stockton. i guest of her relatives Mr. and Mrs. (Aiclen O. Carpenter. Her aceomplLu ..eiiin are many and sbe Is much and uvorably Impressed with Cape May Mr and Mrs W. Scott Dllks. of 'amden. are gue»la of Mrs. Dllk's .mrenta, Mr and Mrs. Joseph B. ugbes. on Lafayette street. Visiting rs Hughes also, Is her granddaugh •r. Mias Hattie Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H Hughes, of

Jridgeton.

John A. Lafore. whose family 1* occupying a cottage on Washington St., returned this week from a month s trip to Pannama Mr. Lafore Is engaged in the electrical business, and the business is of each a character as ^ require bis making long trips to many places throughout North AmerlCol. and Mrs. John A. Baker. of Washington, have leased for August and the fall season, the cottage of Mrs. John M. Rogers, at No. 617 Columbia Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have spent the past two months In the mountains. Colonel has renewed his playing on the Cape May Golf links.Hc is an enthusiastic player and can be seen there almost every afterenjoying the royal sport.

COUNCIL MEETS They Have Regular Meeting for Transaction of Business. City council met In regular session last evening with Messrs. Doak. Eh well, S. Hand, J. Hand. Moore and -thaw present, and Messrs. Ware. Say re, and Townsend absent. In the absence of President Ware. Mr. Moore presided. Hie Board of Health sent In a communication. naked to have Beneaet Uley. between Jackson and Perry Sts cleaned up, and the tnatter was refer»d to the street committee City Collector Needles reported having collected $727.81 during July. The $30 waller rent of the Cape May Golf Club was remitted for the year 1908. The committee on street* was directed to have the steps at the foot Jefferson street, leading over the tracks, replaced. They were >ved by the trolley company em-

idl paid current ! plans for sewers oo v

The .