L

CAPE MAY DAILY STAR

AT 312 WASUISGTUN fcTBECT. CAPE MAY, N. J. Long PUUDce Telephone, No. 6. AAEON W. UAND, Editor and Manager. J. WILLAKD UGGETT, LEWIS T. STEVENS, v Associate Editors.

PERSONAL.

MONDAY. AUGUST. 9 im. FEEDERS DEFEAT THE PASTERS DOINGS AT CONGRESS HALL A Groat Ball Gamo-Fcedcrs vs.

Pasters

' The game ol baseball between two teams organized from among the guests at Congress Rail wblcb took place on Satnrdajr morning at 10 o'clock, was,' from many points of view,a most extraordinar; game. The teams were organized by W. 8. TatnaU. One clnb was called tbe “Pasters,” although it contained some of tbe plumpest friends of tbe menu! and tbe others were termed '‘Feeders,” the fattest and nimblest of wbom wai tbe right rlelder, or perhaps more sp. proprlately the right “feeder” Mr. Wm.

Glsnny.

A complete ambulance, containing instruments large enough to perform a hip-joint amputation on a mastodon, wss In ohsrge of the hospital steward, Mr. M. Btronse. One of the sulckersees on the ambulance was a rusty blsde 3 feet long, and the byperdermlo syringi held a gallon. Well, the teams lined up near lb. office, and with a braaa baud and life and dram corps they marched to

grounds.

Mr. IL C. Burnett pitched for the Pasters, and If be bad jnat pat them over the plate a little "fai Feeders could not have touched him. Abrams caught him lu fine style. W. 8. TatnaU, who pitched for the Feeders, kent one eye on tbe plate and tbe other on the yonng ladies in tbe grand stand; lhat'a why his carves were knocked over that way ao often. Mr. Uarrlson, his catcher, even naught several font

Mr. J. G. Johnson was a mainstay of the Feeders at second base. lie made a hit—with the ladles In his close-fitting Brownie suit, which displayed the outlines of his Adonis-llke figure to perfection. “Ob, air. Johnson, woo bast daden Hate gekriegt?” Professor Graeser distinguished himself by making two hits that would have done credit to a professional. He was almost caught at the plate in the second Inning while trying to steal home from third on a pissed ball, but Dr. Uemmeter saved bis life by picking him up and running home with him. H. C. Burnett has a very deceptive, alow drop ball—It generally drops 10 yards behind the plate. W. P. Thompson, first base for the FasIsrs, ought to be farmed out to some minor leagns club. The game of the home dob Is too “faster” for him. He has a bole In bis glove. Mr. Boyer Is not aa graceful a ahor 1 atop aa he la a batter, as be did timely hitting for the Pasters. It wss nnfalr to pot professionals In the game like Prof. Charles W. Mitchell, M.D., and Prof. John C. Hemmcter, M.I). Dr. Mitchell can replace McGraw. He la aa big a eacoaes at base ball aa be la with the young ladies and with tbe “IDolne Kinder.” Children specialty and they get well when be looks after them, no matter whether they have oerebro-splnal appendiceal periproctitis or chronic anabasis of tbe foramen Winsloll. Herr Piof. J. C. Uemmeter, M.I)., bis bosom >' friend, la tbe counterpart. He played a phenomenal game at first for Captain Tatnxll (this la no joke). He fielded some balls that were coanted safe bits. The Cape Msys ought to sign Hem meter aud Mitchell, they old college players and work like Castor

and Pollux-

The Fasten, when they saw the came slip from tbeir grasp^began to kick at some of Umpire Scanner* decisions' Mr. Bcannel fined John G. Dailey 17 cents and a cocktail, thereupon a gen eral rough and tumble fight ensued, during which the delicate empire had his corpora quadrlgemlna braised. The ambulance was rushed Into tbe field, Prof. Mitchell listened to his heart and Prof. Hemmeter loaded that dreadful hypodermic. It was a close call, bn Bcannel survived. This dlagreoefnj conduct of the Fasten Is raining th, patronage of tbe national game and should not be tolerated. A strong force of police will be present at the next game to prevent its roc Bat the Feeders won three cheers Tatnall's Green Heroes from old Erin, for the law says "Tempore mntantur et noe mntamer In UlU,” which means In good English, '• “If then dost not blow thine own trombone, verily it shall not be blown.”—Amen. Fasten—W F Thompson, lb; Barnett, p; HI M Boyer, if, DaQsy, 2b; 8 Abrams, c; Dr Ml 8b; W Kegn, ;if; R L Burnett, p; G P Feeder—C Winkler, If; Harrison, I G Johnson, 8b; W T TatnaU, p; C Blake, 3b; Wm Olenny, rf; Prof Louis Graeser, of; W Hagy, re; Dr H C Hem-

meter, lb.

Umpire—SeanneU.

Signor Ernest Udiufantu, delpbla, was among Saturday' at tbe Wyoming. Tbe Sen»r Is quite ill and bas come to Cape May to regain bis health, lie Is'pourssed ol stare tenor voice, and in a brother of Bignor1U lieliufante, a popular singer, who has snug before LI Hung Cbing lu Asis, end before President and Mrs. McKinley. She sang bvfurn the latter in the cast room of the White House last May. They come of di»>lrgutab.-d Spanish stock on their father's n while their mother was a Welsh wot* Mr. and Mm. It. W. Johnson, ol f Uiunswick, who have a cottage Bea$h avenue, gave a dinner at Stockton on Saturday cveniug. ' intefully deSoraled with smllax, pinks aud ronua. Those around the festive board were 1 Mrs. It. W. John sou, Mr. and Mrs ver Stultu, Jr., Captain and M Butler, Dr. DouoUue, Alias Butler, Mr. E. L. Morse and Mr. A. Har-

'denberg.

Mrs. W. C. Carroll and Miss Clare SI. French, of Washington, U. C.. a ahuug the late arrivals at the Hoi Oriole. 51‘as French Is a musician of a high order and la able to Impress with her iaiwera at the piano those cold hearts that might not come under the tpell of her dreamy hazel eyes. Mist French Is one of the prettiest si rivals of the week. Mr. and Aire. John A. Util aud lath in, who have apent several aeasooa al ilt. resort, arc located in a handsome South Lafayette Street cottage for the summer. Mrs. GUI, who Is au ardent of the bicycle, is an exceptionally graceful rider and attired In an exceedingly becomiug cycling coetumo and accomjianled by her little son she di rives much pleasure from she excel’ lent facilities oflered to riders of tbe heel in ami about Cape May. Air. and Aire. F, C. McComas, of Philadelphia, extended visit. They mingled with the crowd on the beach yesterday during bathing hour. Philip At. Mercer, of Philadelphia, registered at the Hotel Oriole

Sunday.

Mr. F. E. Alanning, of tbe ir Gatcbell A .Manning, photo eng r. of Philadelphia, with his family joying s lengthy stay at the Dcvu Mrs.- K her hard and daugtitei Cleveland, are at the Devon. Airs. Weber and daughter, of ( land, who bare been upending the Devon, leave to day Jo: Chautauqua, N. Y. Mias ilazelhurst gave a clam bake on Saturday night on tbo beach, east of the Life Saving Station. In the parry were Allas Valentine, Allas Jennie Valentine, Mias Joele Valentine, Miss Alary Valeu tine, Mr. Gnerte, Edward Taylor and U. Wlstar Harvey. Mr. J. S. Atlabury, of Pittsburg, tbe Wealthy Iron manufacturer, who Is atsylug at the Stockton, Is a popular visitor, and surrounded almost all tbe time by e host of popular belles. He Is a widower, wbom all tbe ladi a admire. James J). Arthur, tbe well-known Philadelphia builder, baa joined bis family, who are spuid'og the aummci the Ebbltt. Hr. and Alra. Charles J. Y ocum, of Camden, are among the popular guests the Elberon. Rev. Dr. John 8. Gibson, of BalU. more, la enjoylnga respite fn isl duties at the Gteuwood, where rill remain several weeks. '. and Mrs William Bharplesa aud Warren Sharplras, of Tongkkonamon. Pa., are among late arrivals at the Ulenwood, whore they will stay the greater part of August. Mr. and Mre. Arthur P. Lewis, of Philadelphia, are enjoying icason at the Gleuwood. Mrs. Mary E. Youngs, who hss*bccn ■topping at the Uirke cottage, left for licr home In Washington, on Saturday, after a three weeks’ visit at Capo May.

Cba.ile* A. Jojineon,who»»» loiuwrly ain dispatcher of t)ie South Jersey Railroad heir, and wbo has Wu coonected with the Chattanooga and SouthUilroad as private secretary t*» the rel manager, Mr. F. Borzsno, Is

enjoying a vacation here

eats. He will go to Columbus, Ohio, to lake a position .with th ' Coll Bsiidnsky and Hocking Railroad of which' Mr. Bonzsno Is now general manager. This road controls about

five hundred mile* of t

Dr. Charles A. Service and family, of Bala, Pa, came to the Windsor unley for the remaluedct of the Mr. Harry Atlllett, ol Phlladelphh is visiting hla brother, Air. Th

Atillett, of this clt). His children, John aud Harry, have spent the sum-

TESTIMONIAL TO PROF. MORGAN' A Large and Brilliant Gathering. THE BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES DISPLAYED.

elphi^

W. N

dldrec, I

• A Rescue. Col. John I. Kodgerg, the celebrated

base ball

two svns, Frank agid It and Eddie aged S years. Frank, like his father, Is fond of spoils, snch as shooting, fishing and swimming.

thing.

rhile t

Kddh

trio '

Nearly One Thousand Friends

of the Musician Enjoy the

Concert and Dance.

beyond Ms dipth by the undertow, and wss in im- . danger of being drowned, but Frank seeing bis brother's danger boldly struck out to assist him, but the re unable to get in and both gould have p-uitbed bad not the fond father's attention been attracted to tbe draggling boys. He reached the boys aud by an effort of which none but a loving parent could be capable euceeeded lu lauding both hla sons. Such kraveiy and calmness under the in or' trying of all situations Is moat praiseworthy, aud in this case was rewarded by tbe happy result. The Aletropolltan Mandolin Quartet, of Waahlngtou, will give an interesting entertainment on Wednesday evening, at Stockton Hotel, wblcb all should attend. Their concert of last year will be remembered as one of tbe tcrtainlng features of tbe seaso Tint grand bop at Congress Hall Saturday evening was a very charming atlalr, and Uaaslcr'a orchestra discoursed more inspiriting music, while Prof. Graeser's skillful management of the floor set all participants in the dance- at their ease. The Saturday evening hop at this popular bouse is always well attended and thoroughly enjoyable. Many of the best of cottage society arc regular attendants aud apeak highly of the uniform tesy wblcb contributes so mu. their comfort and ease at these grand

Destroyed by Fire.

Tuc\V-J. A R. R. station at Ses Isle Junction was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. Cause unknown. Killoa at Brandywine Light. Capt. Platt Brown, of Lecsbnrg, N. J., while unloading ami placing of Brandywine LigUrtu Delaware Bay, for Government on Saturday was killed by a falling atone, which struck

lu the head and crushed it.

Miss Alice Whitman, of Germantown, Is a splendid mandolin player charming girl, and is quite popular at Star Villa, where the

guest.

Mrs. Mortimer Miller, with her pretty- children, are daily to be ao tbe strand, where tbe little ones enjoy the digging and wading in tbe big Mr. George Denny Is often seen dor. ing the bathing hour with his little baby daughter in a cute little bathing gown, and the picture Is awfully affecLawycr Samuel.T- Jaqucll baa joined bis family at the Windsor. W. H. Patterson, a prominent New Yorker, la sojourning at the Windsor. G. B. Rsmsey, of .a well-known Jersey family, whose home It at Salem, Is registered st tbo Windsor.Jsmee L Cattell, of Denver, Col., b making an extended stay at tbe Wyoming- Clt A. W. Ferreo, of Philadelphia. It enjoying life as a Devon guest. Dr. L. U. Adler, Jr., registered the Devon on Sstnrdsy. . William Ring, of Philadelphia, b making a lengthy s' xy at the Devon. ■ Air, and Mrs. F. Eberbaeh, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Elberon. George T. BbU, the prominent Phllaadelphb law book publisher, b resting at tbe Windsor. He bas engaged rooms for August. Mrs. J. H. Yeager, Js a.charming lady wbo b helping to make life at the Hotel Oriole a joy. Alra. Yeager popular with all, and with none Mrs. Friend, the popular

One of the most brilliant see 'witnessed st Cape May was that of the" grand ball and testimonial given Prof. D. T. Alorgau at Stoektou Hotel Satunlay evening. The gathering wj the largest of the season. the great ball room being filled tooverllowlug. Beautiful women.besutifully gowned and adorned with rich and r were the rule, aud many distinguished ere iududed In the throng. Tbe popular proprietor. Mr. Horace M. Cake, b to be congratulated upon tbe grand success sud u|>ou tbe system of tuanagemeul which permitted the entertainment ol so large a concourse 1th such esse and total lack of fricou. Prof. Loomis distinguished hituslf, aa usual, as master of ceremonies ud met tbe multitude with his usual urbanity and composure, while Prof. Morgan's enjoyment of tbo grand spec

tacle was great.

Tbe music was of toe usual high grade ot excellency for which Prof. Alorgan b noted. The members of tbe orchestra seemed to be Imbued witb he spirit of the-££caaiou, each seeming o vie witb tbe other in doing Ms ! ind the r< suit was charming music. The dance opened with Roaey's popular “King Carnival” two-atep, a very good composition, aud aa the strains boated over tbe vast dining-room, tbe I floor was at once filled with a throng of handsomely dressed Udles and gallant

gentlemen.

"Wedding Chimes,” a very pleasing waltz, composed by that well-known writer, Wiegand, was next on the program, and the smooth, dresmy nmi fairly compelled the feet of dsneera move, aud the floor was hardly large enough to ooutalu tbe >hroug that participated in this waltz. Tbe perennial two-step followed to the music of Zickel's “Black America'' march. This Is a composition of merit and was selected from a great number of original cora|>oxlliODs to be uaed the McKinley Inaugural ball last Msrch. The judges w ere all flue muslcbna aud excellent composition would

The dance now wcul merrily on again lu the music cf Roney's new tno atep, ‘‘The Scorcher,’' wblcb wss dsuord with s vim, aa the concert inletlude |sve a rest, and made resumption of the dan< Strauss' besuil ul w.-lir, "Village

Swallows,” was

dance. This was one of Strauss' most beautiful waltzes, and was played much expression by the orchestra. Herbeit M. Boyer's two-step, “The Little Girl.” followed. This Is s splendid composition for the dsnoe, having e kind of clog dsnoe rytbm, which is made more efToclive by the use of various mechanic si variations. Thb num-

ber was encoM’d and repeated.

given lu the.order named, each In turn being heartily enjoyed by all present, auditors as well as dancers. All the music used by ilia orchestra on Saturday evening was ot the best, and.Is used in concert as well aa f or dancing,

and licuce enjoyable by all.

Unc of the most beautiful waltzes played by Prof. Alorgau and his orchestra at the hop was “Dear Old Slnety-seven,” composed by Willi layinond Hillary, of class '97, Uolver■ity of Pennsylvania, where he hsa ju ;raduated with dlstiugulshed honors. Tbo piano accompaniments for tbe toprano solo and fancy dances were played by Charles H. Free, of tbe orchestra, in an artistic mauuer. Air. Ftee Is i u excellent pixuist, sud bas won fame as so artist on bis chosen Instrument. The accompaniment to “Bobolink” waa played in s finished style, end displayed Air. Free's ability

as as accompanist, an art In iteelf

Mias ITizi* U. Br-zmgtow wuce a dec'dlete eo-tume of flowered orga. dy wilb lace. bhg'Vtw extremely char ur Miss Mercer was at'ired In organdy over bine silk. Miss Lillian Miller was very pretty In white silk. Mrs. Wade, of St. Louis, wore a beautiful Imported gowu of white satin trimmed with pink roeebuds and duebeaae lace. Her diamonds sie very beautiful. - Soora Y'ribas waa one of the must charming and talented women present. Her braulilul costume was ol white ■ilk trimmed with pink sud rest csrustioos. Alias Edith Silverlhorue wss handsomely gowned in yellow tsff.ls sod white organdy trimmed with yellow 1 Ibbous. Mrs. Lurch wore s handsome Lecollele of black silk aud mousscilsiu

sde.

Alias ssyman wss universally admired in. white organdy over taffi

silk.

Mrs. Elliott Rogers wore a gown urgaedv with lace and diamouda. Airs. Cake was most handsomely tired in s black satin gowu witb lav> der front set off with magnificent point lacs. Her charm of manner aud oloutness makes fritnds of all meet her. _ Alra. Lindsay waa exquisitely attired in au Imported gown of green bossed satin witb while chiffon and garnet velvet. She waa one of tbe sduiiied ladies present. She wore Mrs. Cambios, one of tbe most poplad ica in Cape Alsy society, <wned as handsomely as usual .in tastily trimmed witb red

&AKIN0 POWDER Absolutely Pure.

Cape M.y v» PittnfclSr

unc to-dsy at 4p. m. Daquesuo A. C-, ol

WEATHER TO-DAY. Official Forecast.

A Birthday Party. . William King celebrated his 74th birthday st bis cottage. “The Hedges,' corner of Beach avenue and Jackso itrecls, Saturday evening, aurronuded by bis family and several friends. Gathered about the refreshment table, besidea Mr. and Airs. King, wen and Alts W H Slelwagon, Miss Stelwagon, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Eastwick, Mr and Mrs R P De Silver, Miss Katlrlna De Sliver, Miss Attsrests Do Silver Alls* Fannie Do Silver, Frank De Silver, Alra Hill, Air and Mrs Reginald U King, Mr and Airs Frank E King, Mrs Al S Chadwick. Mr. King la highly respected at Cape Alay by everybody. He bas spent bis summers here for many years and baa alwaya actively co-operated in every movement for the promotion of progress here. Tbe Brill hopes that he may enjoy many mure birthdays and family

reunions.

Sunday Evening Concert at Congress Hall. List evening's concert at Cong-ess Hall waa listened to with wrapt i tlon by perhaps twelve hundred people and tbe numbers were heartily ap-

plauded.

Tbe numbers deserving special mention were tbe solo cumbers by Mr. Emil Schmidt, who received two hearty enoorca to hla violin solo. Tbe cornet solo, by Mr. Ewes, was also promptly encore^, and Mr. Knell received the most vigorons applauie, but was unwilling to respond. A grand testimonial benefit to Prof. Loomis will be given at Stockton H.tel next Saturday evening. Tbe Mayor may as well anticipate and grant the genial maltre de dans? tbe freedom of the city for tbat evening, as be will “own the town” by.force ot oirenm. stances anyhow.

Don’t fall to take in tie ball game t Jday, In which the strong Duqneane team of Pittsburg will oontolt for victory with Cape May.

a taken.

After the usual eight measures by the orchestra as a notice for a lancers, Urge number of sets were immediately formed. Prof. Alorgan selected 'Euteka" lancers, one ot those old, snlntsulial quadrilles, full of good harmony and pleasing melody. This beautiful dance waui heartily enjoyed by participants aa wgjl as specand beautiful “Sura and Stripes Forever,” always welcome, especially to dancers, was next, aud well rendered, great effect being given to the two-atep by tbe drummer putting in numerous embellishments lu the way of bells, cymbals, etc. This number was loudly applauded. The first part of tbe dance program olosed wltn “La Carmela” waltz, by Witmark, a very pretty piece of music, and one calculated to coax wall iters to

tbe floor.

Now exme x very pieaaiug part of the evening's eotettalumenl. MissAulU Cluas, a Ulented harpist, was tbe first appear Misa Cluas played a “Alazourka de Concert” in a very oharmlng and displayed wonderful technique, also accuracy of tone. Her phrasing was well marked and the runs and arpeggll were made in a clean aud nnisbed style. Her execution of eral cadences was also very artistic, showed great skin, good schooling aud close application to tbe mastery of this difficult instrument, on wblcb Un few skilled performers. Miss Class was given s very hearty encore snd responded by jdajlng she Intermezzo from “Csvalleris RasUcsns'’ and v enthusiastically applauded. Mrs. Hattie M. Smith was next tbe program, aud her appearance waa greeted with a storm of applause. Airs. Sml^b Is tbe fortunate ini moat ^banning and beautiful voice,am) bas It under complete control. Her range of voice la large, and her high notes are taken witb a delicacy and freedom seldom beard. Airs. Smit rendition of “Bobolink" wss very pit ing, and in It displayed tbe charms of ber rich voice, and ended with a wellrendered cadence and trill. A thunder of applause greeted this (election, and did cot cease until she sang “Old Ala drid.” which was also liberally ap-

plauded.

A lancy dance, “Goddess of Liberty, was given by Allas Katie Miller in very graceful style. Bhc wi Colombia, and carried a beautiful silk American flag. Mias Miller used many new and graceful movements and steps, sod danced a portion of tbe time to a hornpipe step, forward, back, heel and side steps, and ended with a number of ststneeque poalngs. She was given a great encore, and .in response repeated the poalngs. “Angels' Serenade,” to tbe music of the cachucba, waa danced by Mias Marie Fisber, in wblcb she displayed much grace acd ease of execotfon of this beautiful dance, using a pair of each band, keeping time nicely- She was heartily

Alias Dougherty wort white organdie |and black lace. Mias Cluas Emuire gowu of blue isatln sud embossed gauze. I Airs. Wallace wore a beautiful costume of India silk and lao% with diaAlrs. Belle Guy, of Washington, J) |C., a beautiful aud very attractive wcmao was handsomely attired io white jsilk aud eld lace. Her jewels Aliss Julia Tack wore white silk with mull aud valenclriint-f lace snd natural flowers. Mrs. Fetheratone, lm]-oited gua d satin witb black lace snd diamond

rnameote.

Mlaa Kean was very charming In organdy over pink silk aud pink satin

.1 lieaiuifiilues*

UOYAl-IUKIMl I'liWIlKBOO. XKIV YUKK. Alias Florence Shearer looked very radaome In white silk with pearl jewel

trimming.

Roberts wore white mull over

blue silk.

Airs Clinton Burling waa beautifully gowned in cerise pink, black lace and bite organdie trimmings. Miss Helen Sharp was attired In white organdie over pink silk. Alias Katherine Wsiuewright wss s perfect dream of lovclineea in a gown of figured taffeta trimmed in silk. Miss Bessie G. Jones ass gowned in black lace over cherry silk. Mrs Stuart Thompson was attired in pink organdie trimmed with black Isoe. Madame de Csstel was gowned In black net over black silk, exquisite pt iut lace and wore beautiful diamonds Miss Helen Kirkpatrick, ever beauli. ful, was unusually handsome in a deco'lcte gowu of black net over silk. Alias Eleanor Duuond was gowned :o

black tulle.

Mrs W N Griffith, ol Now Y'urk, was richly gowned in black not over black d wore exquisite diamonds. J F Hillary looked very bandin black point face dress with

handsome In » decollete cos turns of mou(Belline de sole over yellow astin. Pearl passementerie and bunches of violets were the trimmings: Alias Hattie 'Meade Smith was as chsrmlng as usual In ar decollete eosof white mull. C Mrs. James \V. Burr was attired In a white moussellalne du sole over grecu silk, and wav one ot .the most admired. Misa Atiiinle Sberros was becomingly attired lu a gown of black and white

silk.

Airs A T Haines wore white organdie

rer lavender.

Miss Florence Johnson's costume of pink organdy snd pearl paascmecterie as very much admired. Alias Cbriasie Baird, of Camden, prettily gowned In pink brocade and oosaeUalne de sole. Alias Aida Gcrson wss attired in light ue chiffon over light trimmed with pink satin. Airs. J. J. Gcrson was handsomely attired in a costume of black and white striped silk and black lace. Her jews were pearls. Mrs. Taggart's costume wss of brocaded black aatiu aud black lace. Alisa Mabel Smith was very charming In white organdie and blu e ribbons. Alra. J. Frank Alorrieoii was handsome, as usual, In a beautiful decollete costume of pale blue moire antique ao3 white mecklin lace. The bodice and neck were trimmed with pearls. Her diamonds were very beautiful. Mrs. John \V Hcigbc wore ai: gant costume of black brocade witb point lace and diamonds. Mrs. Dr. Geo. Gladden wore s rarely i>esuliful imported codumu of oriental chiffon witb pale blue satin trimmings. Mrs. John W. Forney wss handsomely attired in a costume of black moire antique, old laces aud diamouda. Mias Tillle May Forney wss exquls. Itely gowned in embroidered white chiffon, tbe bodice being a beautiful creation of spplc-grecn br >cado and lace. Mrs. C. B. Reeves, Jr., wore a beautiful costume of black satin trimmed with black lace. Alias Annie Al. Aliiler wss tastily attired in white organdy over blue, trimmed witb ribbons. Airs. C. Hard castle, ol London, wore a handsome gown of organdy over lav

coder silk.

Airs. Jcrc Crease's costume of brocaded silk and pearls wap very bes< Ini. She wore dixmond ornaments. Miss Hannah Teal waa one of the prettiest young ladies present. Her costume of white brocaded silk with satin ribbons and chlflon, set off with diamonds, w as very much admired. Miss Bessie Euston wss becomingly attired In white monvsellalne de sole. Mlaa Helen Eueloo, ber slater, wore red mouatellaioe de sole, and both w<

very pretty.

Alia. Albert De Cernes, in white organdie over silk wss very „ handsome. Her jewels were diamonds. Aliss Marine wore white orgsndi^

over pink.

Miss Margaret E. Braslugton. in^j satin trimmed witb Isoe, was muclj 1( j. mired. Her jewels were diamond)

Miss Catharine Fisber wore white ■tin decollete costume trimmed with obiffou. Miss Sue Craig waa attired lu blue organdy. Misa Edna Craig wore flowered organdy over blue silk. Alla- Ware, In grey silk and lace. Miss Hattie Corson, white organly. Mr*. L. E. Hoyer wore s beautiful costume of blue silk trimmed with real

lace.

U. J. Smith was vary bacdsome lu lavender velvet with pearl and ostrich lertbor trimmings snd diamonds. Alias Alty Dosk wore a very pretty black and white silk. Mrs. Mac Elroy was costumed lu white organdy. Mrs. George Msekenzie In white silk. Mrs. R. G. D. Gardner In black silk. Misa Iteble Doak wore a pretty costume of grass linen over red satin. Alisa O'Brien, yellow velvet will pearl trimmings. Aliss Lottie Hughes, blue dimity. Airs. Dr. Loux, white Swiss with

Isoe.

Airs John Ellis, yellow Mrs. Dr. Alyers, flowered organdie over grecu silk taffeta. She wore diamonda. Mrs. H. Holman, without doubt one of the must charming women wbo have ever graced Cape Alsy society, was exquisitely gowned In pink moussellalne de sole with sprays of pink forget-me-nots. Airs. William Price Is a beautiful roman and waa handsomely attired in rbite astin, duchess lace trimmings, snd wore diamond ornaments. Miss Ida Uenezel appears 1 on tbe hall-room floor gowned io white organyellow silk

Mis* 'Helen Marks, mousseline de sole over pink silk, black lace trim-

mings.

f Alisa Craighead, white mull with pink ribbons. Allas Minnie Sbcrruu waa handsomely dressed in black and white atlk. Gruphophone Recital. Mr. Walur Yates gave sc lolerestirg grsphophono recital st the cottage of Klegel yesterday afternoon, wbith proved very entertaining. Those pnsAliaa Ells AU-nUiuger. Mbs Aland Plctl, Alios Sadie Suelleuburg, Alls* Sallte Cohen, Miss Mabel K'egel, Mrs. Harry Herzberg, Airs. Drunell, Harry Paul, Messrs. T. Harry Griffin, .Thomas Emmons, and others. Selections upon the guitar and banjo era also contributed by Air. Emmons Children w ho wish to take part in the children's party at Congress Hall Wednesday evening will meet Prof. Graeser r rehearsal Tuesday snd Wednesday 10 a. m. A children’s german wil ! tbe feature of the eveuiogRocbeslcr, Alilwaukee aud Tanhauaer bottled beer served to Ismilies. J. J. Batty, corner Washington and Jackson Moliaaes, cream coooanut, caramels, fresh to-dsy st F. Aokerle's, 515 Washington street.

7

Hot lunch served after bsthlog hour dally free to guests and pitrons at the Stockton. Su|>eifiue chocolate-covered marshmellow s, 25c. a pound, at Ackerle'a, 515 Washington street. Fresh every day. New England pea. ' ul Taffy, 11 cents s pound, st Smith’* 07 Washington Street. *

ve your eyes examined at the Queen Jewelry Store by a graduate optician. Wo positively make no charge lor examination. We carry a Hue line of Optical Goods. Sec onr store and convinced. Queen Jewelry Store, iiiufacturlng jeweler* and opticians,

lets.

Alra Charles Chamber*, of Alt Hollr, waa one of tbe handsomest young matrons present Saturday night, and was attired In a decollete costume of pink dlk with beanlifnl diamond ornaments. Miss Alice Hall, of Pntladelpbta, looked very pretty in an Imported gown of lavender silk, lace trimmed. Aire. Edwin A. Pue Is one pf tbe most attractive women wbo attend our social functions. Sbe was aa nsutl gowned in a handsome creation. On this oocssion sbe wore s decollete ooctume of black aatln trimmed In jet and wore beautiful diamouda. Allas Adds Kean wore a gown of fluwereu orgi^ffie over pink silk and was on* of^tiw most graceful of the many daocej* on tbe floor. Miss Fltzpatrl .* was very becomingly gowned in wt-fo organdie. Air*. P. 4 |, of Camden, i ported go^Q 0 f yellow taffeta covered with I'looit oel. Sbe wore splendid diamond ornaments. Gilmore was prettily gowned In J'H'iw organdie. «lsa Katherine Hay Roatnbanm, of Louisville, Ky., ■ very pretty girl, wss dressed lu white ewias, Isoe and dia. Mrs Frank Matthew* wore a pink dimity with cerise ribbons. Miss May Oliver In white silk. Mre McDonnell wore a black ailk gown covered with black act.

Fine pound, i street.

">ps, l"»c. i

Ackerle'a, 515 Washington

COACHING In tbe fundamental or advanced branches of Mathematics, English, Ancient and Modern Languages by two Princeton graduates. Professor* J. P. and J. R. Hughes, nrincipats of the academy al Bellefonte, I‘a. This institution enjoys the reputation of famishing honor winner* at auch leading colleges as Bryn Atawr, Wellealey sod Princeton University. SpSHal attention la always given at this school to delicate and backward pupils. It's location amidst the mountaina of Pennsylvania makes it a most healthful resort lor the boys and girla wbo attend. Terms moderate. Consultation conooyffivg coaching or with reference to ttte'merits Of- the Academy, can be secured by addressing ihs principals, general delivery, Cape Alay.

Borzell baa jnst received a very large assortment of fine worsted and Scotch suitings and overcoatings, both foreign and domestic. Tbo goods are warranted strictly all wool. Air. Borzell buys for cash and manages his own businese. This enables him to sell at small marJ lns. Strangers will do well to give im an order for an outfit before leaving Cape May-Npcoucl-H»ii<I Furnitore bought and aold by J. H Benezet & Bro., 3*3 Washington street Goode taken on consignment. dw —Repairing of furniture and IU ranoration Is prompUy done by Clinton Bender, Mansion street. Philadelphia prices. Established thirty years, tf