CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING,

(■xcxrr(CKO<T},

Dcaixo the moxtbs or jvlt axd loom

ooatrxkT (wsobtoiutui). 312 WASHINGTON STREET.

CAPE|MAY, N. J.

Long IrtMance Tcl*-).lione, No. C.

AARON W. HAND, Editor and ManagiT.

J. W1IXAKD LIGGETT,

LEWIS T. STEVENS, A&sodalo Kditora.

THURSDAY. AUGUST, I^ISOT.

WEATHER TO-DAY. Official Forecast. The weather UmHj will be lair.

Dr; bulb thermometer. 71.2

Maximum Temperature 73.S

8p.m

77.2

un , C7.0

8 a. to. Direction of Wind N W. 8p.m. •• •• .... 8.W. 8 a. m. Velocity of Wind 2 miles 8 p. m. “ ■■ •• 0 milet

8 a. m. State of weather dear

PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Camp, of Philadelphia, are located at The Aldlue for a two weeks' stay. Mia. Camp Is a decided brunette, and has a lively disposition and makes many friends. G. Wm. LI nek and family, of Phlladdphla, are ■ domiciled at .The Aldine. Their daughter Mabel is a very Interesting girl. They am accompanied by Mrs. R. Ralston and her sweet little

baby boy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Homer, of Philadelphia, and their two Interesting chll-. (Iren, are stopping with Mrs. Homer' brother, Charles H. Smith, at Glora Villa, Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Homer and Mrs. Qbarlcs II. Smith are expert riders of the wheel, and tried their skill yesterday on a trip to Court House and return. Mrs. Smith Is very graceful in appearance on her new Cleveland. Mr. ana Mrs. Peter Sbetler and Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderson,of Philadelphia, oame to the Glenwood yesterday for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Snell and Miss Snell, of Pottatown, are guests at Ebbitt for an extended season.

The Metropolitan Quartette. The entertainment given at Stookton. last evening by the Metropolitan Quartette, of Washington, was very much enjoyed by the large number who were present The song, “Answer,” by Mr. Willard 8. Hears, the talented baritone, waa wall received. This wss followed by a violin solo, “Romance,” by the accomplished Miss Louise Dresol, a violin vlrtnneo who has studied under the best teachers of the country, which was enlhnslssUoslly encored. The “Wlxard of the Nile,” by the Metropolitans, wss also promptly en-

oored. Mrs. Hattie Meade Smith’s.

oontilbnUon to the entertainment wss ‘The Flower Girl," which she sang with all her accustomed expression, her matchless voice, sweet though powerful and of unusual oompasa, appealing - strongly to the musle-lovlng audience Prof. Morgan’s orchestra gav opening overture and several spirited selections, which were much enjoyed. The Metropolitan Quartette has been organised for four yean past. It started for the pleasure of Its members, and has .been summering at Cape May for the put three yean, giving a cert each year similar to that ot last evening, and assisting at other Um< daring the season In the entertainment of Its guests. Its members are all ool-

Advcrtisod Letters.

List of unclaimed letters for week

ending Aug. 11, 18»7.

Jos A Armstrong, Mias Mettle Alston, Mrs Geo Allen, Paul Alexander. Mrs L E Buck, Mias Grace Butler, 3 R Burroughs, Miss Julia Boslel, Miss Litale Berry, Kiss Mary Connors, John Coleman, Louis A Cornish, Jr' Mrs' BeaMe S P Campton, Miss Francos Casey, Miss A P Caskin, F J Duffier, Miss Catherine Dillon, Mtw Guile Darts, Mrs Mora C Daley, Very Rev John E FKxmanrloe, D D, Richard Fisher, W Fenwick. J M Fogg, Miss R A Gallagher, Mr Graeln, Mrs Lydia Geay, Miss Mabel Haynes, Mrs Samuel Harris, Mrs Mary Harris, Mias Dells Hogan, Mrs Jane R Howell. Mrs M J Key, Miss Charlotte Lookheart, Mrs W E Lewis, Miss A Moms, Mrs Jails D Monroe, Mrs Katie P MoGrath, Mrs Eva Ponxo, Mias Alios Pres berry, Mrs Geo B Welch 2, Reuben Weeks, F R Pennington, Jos P Rose, Eddie Snydam, J Simpkins, Miss Irene Shockley, Mrs Lydia Stewart, Mrs Theo E Teck, J W White, Bela Waldnor, Mrs Nelly

In call log for the above please say

Jito. W. Tuoxraos, P. M.

Tbs stately mlnoet Is to be a feature at Prof. Loomis* testimonial Saturday evening, and many handsome ladles and gallant gentlemen will participate. The Bdnost waa much enjoyed at last season's ftlmonlsl to Prof. Loomis, and tha rehearsals Indicate that it is to be

ON THE BEACH AND IN THE SURF Story of the Day Among the Breakers. SOME BATHED IN THE SEA. OTHERS IN THE SUN. Personal Notes About Pretty Summer Girls, and Those Who Watched Thom—A Pleasant Hour. Little Miss A. Whitman Is one of the young womeu who are making Cape May's beach famous for Its beautiful bathers. She was in the water as usual yesterday attired in her becomlua

suit.

Mr. and -Mrs, Worth, of Chestnut Hill, are daily seen among the breakDr. U. Franklin Smllev and his charming wife were seen In the water yesterday, and ^or some time will be regularly smoug tboae who make up ' ic throng In the surf. Miss Kcldel, of Mouul Vera in Street, Philadelphia, a charming and young lady, tripped over the beach the fringe of the sea yesteruay. ' a not the only pebble on the beach, sang Miss Keidel, as the waves tonobed er toes, “bat I sm on the only beach a the eftsst." Miss Edna Geison was seen hunting man on the beach yesterday. This la very starting, as it is the first time ever seen Miss Genon without of admirers lu her company. She approached a group of bathers and asked them If fbey had seen of a certain description, but they had not. It would be a pleasure to whom Edna Genoa would have to

bunt for.

The five Misses Sherrou gazed long and jealously at the breakers yesterday. Although surrounded by admirers nothing could distract them trom the water. “He la so handsome," they all murmured. Even a bad attack ol ralgia from whtob Mias Minnie suffering had uo effect on her anc .lingered on tbs beach until the balhera had wandered up over boardwalk into the hathhouMS. I reporters tried to console them, but in that, like a good many other things, reporters don’t count. "Why don't onr brothers admire us In our bathing suits like other fellows?” complained s pretty bather yesterday "My brothers never tall me I’m pretty or look nice, but all the other fellow s do." She ought to have beard what her brother was telling another fellow' sister farther up the beach. Mr. Horace Miller, a prominent attorney of I'lttaburg, was lu the eurf

yesterday.

"1 think that Miss Fannie Dc Silver Is the sweetest thing I ever saw In a bathing suit," said a young lady on the beach yesterday. Coming from a woman, this la a very high compliment to Miss DeSllver. Mrs. James T. bherron and his beautiful blonde bride were in the surf yesterday. Sirs. Sburron wss formerly Miss Blanche Stull, of Washington, and has always been popular lu Cape May Soslety. FarmerCorotaasell (entering kitchen) “Handy, ye mought ez well git yer duds on, an’ git ready to go to Cape May. I bev bad news fur ye. I see by the paper tbet Maris bez been 1 In one 'o them boardin' houses, an’ we’d better hustle. I kuowed suthln' drefful would happen to her. I heerd tell o' several people bein’ quartered at UT hotels, bat I hope It U not as bad as thet." All of the social set of the Stookton will be very sorry to hear that they have seen the handsome Miss Tsymsn on the beach for the last lime son. Miss Tsymsn, with her mother, spent a short time on the strand yesterday at bathing hour, and then took lbs 2.30 train for their delightful home In Plttaborg, where they will remain for a few days, then they go to the Ulna for the remainder Of the season. Both Mrs. and Miss Tsymsn made many friends while here and are among the most delightful of the summer peole who visit this resort. A merry party of bathers yesterday insisted of Hlseee Sue end Mins Geoper. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dleksr- * Fannie end Gertrude Kbodee, Mr. W. F. Dyer, Mr. H. E. Clyde, ell of Media, Pa., and Mias Virginia Cooper end Mrs Van Hook, of Washington, D. C. Charles Gelbert, the famous “Pennsylvania" half-back, wss otu many athletes In the serf yesterday. Many Cape May vlsltora will rememboi Charlie's many long rnns down the field daring the past fonr foot ball Old Penn will feel his lost this

year.

Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, i more, Md., spent en enjoyable hoar among the billows yesterday.. Mrs. ~ maker was very neatly attired In e bathing salt trimmed in r

BASE BALL. Capo May Loses to the Atlantic

City Team.

special nivpatcb to the DaiLT Stas. Ati-astic City, August II. ( ape May left the field In the third inning of this afternoon's game because Captain Thompson refused to agree to remove Umpire Phelan, who decided that King waa thrown out at find on a ground ball to right field. After the visitors had gotten Into tbadr 'bus they were notified that Phelan had decided

to withdraw.

The Capes went back Into the grounds and Bucky Vail waa chosen to umpire the remainder of the game. The decision waa reversed and play resumed. Cunningham waa an easy mark while Coon had no trouble lu keeping the Capes well in hand. Seboeubet's great fielding was the feature.

The soore-

Kotbermel, 2b. Kuhns, 3b Clancy, as Stanley, rf Scboenbut, II. Pierson, c Robertson, cf. Thompson, lb.

ATLANTIC CITY.

2 2 4

..0 0 9 0 0 . .2 3 0 3 0

THE PRIZE FAIRY STORIES

We publish belo a bich w<-re first an the fairy story coni

dti'ii at Congress Hall, w elded on Taseday evening. PBIXCE KhAVIOLS ASH Tl rLOXUUESSKI.*. »V I

U..' fairy stories second pnxes in t among the cb 11-

King, lb 2 Mason, rf. 1 Cosgrove, cf ..w 0 Scanoel, o 1 MeGrlllia.es 0 Cunningham, p 0 Turner, 2b -0 Blakely, 3b 0 Middleton, If 1

2 14 0 0

Total .

.5 9 27 16

Have your <

mined at the

We positively make no charge for examination. We carry a fine line of Optical Goods. See onr More end be convinced. -Queen Jewelry Store, manufacturing jewelers end opticians, aCoooannt Lumps

Hot loach served after bathing hoar daily free to guests and patrons at the

serial ary Earned rum—Atlantic City 4, Cape

May 2.

Two-base hits—Conn, King. Home run—Conn. Sacrifice hit—Kuhn*. Left on baaee—Atlsntic City 4. Ci

May 5.

Struck out—Blakely, Scauuoll 2, Mo‘Grlllls, Weslcott, Pierson, Clsncy,Cannifigbxm. Stole)! bases—King jt. DwjMwplsys—Clancy to Rothermel, ‘ Thompsoi, Rothermel to Clancy to Thompson, Turner to McGrlllls to King First on balls—Clancy. Stanley, King 2, Cunningham, Rothermel, Turai Scboenbut 2, Scannell, McGrilUs Thompson, Wild pitches—Cunningham 2 Umpires—Pbalan and Vail. Time—2 h. 23m. The little 4-year-old Colnmbns, the “Yellow Kid," is the youngest In the business. He is periormlng at the Iron Pier. There will be but four more evenings upon which the wonderful Beech children may be seen end the opportunity should not be lost. These children are all born comedians and bare proven a strong drawing card wherever they have performed.

J OLLY TARS. The Camden Bay Yacht ClubVisits Capo May. The Camden Bay Yacht Clnb, an organization composed of prominent business men ana well known politicians of Camden, aoder the captainship of John Fitzgerald, on lu third annual cruise, came ashore here yesterday morning from the trim schooner yacht, ‘■Susie C. Raynor," a handsome two sticker of 29 tons burthen sad measuring 6G fret over all, The members spent the day pleas a ntly ashore, mating their headquarters at Dale’s cafe, where they were right royally entertained. It is the custom of the club to speed s season once at year in oruialng about Delaware Bay and along the Atlantia coast of Delaware and New Jersey. The club left Camden Saturday about noon, tonohlng on their way here a Cheater, Port Norris, Bombay Hook, Bower's Beach, Lewes, and are due to arrive borne Tuesday evening, when the members will be escorted to their clnb house by the Sixth Regiment, N.

G.N. J. band.

During their trip they bave made number of very Urge oatehes of fish. The club is composed of the following gentlemen: Captain, John Fitzgerald; first mate, David Corbett; sailing master, Solomon Walls; second mate, George Walls; third mate, John Ecket; parser, John A. Farcy; secretaries, J. W. Day and Fred Gercke; treasurer, 8. DUmore, Jr.; Wm.Cbew, Wm. Sloan, Chaa. Stark, George Emely, Right Cox,

Geo. It- Thompson. Brcxton Euchre.

One of the pleasantest euchres of sason was given last evening at E ton Villa. The company was as i at these euchres very refined and genial. Mrs. J. Everett Brown was the winner of the first prize, aa oriental bnokle. Mrs. Johns won s son spoon, and Anns R. Montgomery won s gilt wire basket. For thc.gentlemiE Mr. John Kean won a handsome loEaoeo jar. Mr. Allen Raymond won i handsome bronze ornament, and Mr. ioConnell woo a piece of bric-a-brac. Another prlze,a handsome orasn

Cottagers' ball at Congress Hall this

eroli*.

Oooe upon a lime there lived tlful princess. The fame of her beauty bad stirred far and wide, and suiu from every land came u» try for h baud; hut aho had voa.3 she won marry no tone who could not ride bone given, her by her gothnothi This godmother waa a very power! fairy and a Iriend of the king ai queen and bad oflered to stand gn mother at the birth ol the little pri Man good and b-ave pnucca L. tried to ride the borsr, but none si oeeded. The horse s ood-puifrctly quiet until he wss mounlnl, then galloped away nobody eonld dLcover where, an the unlucky prince who happened to t his rider was never heard of again. One Osya prlnoe of rxiremu beau! came to offer blmsell to the princes He was told of the coodi.ion and ri pressed himself as perlrctly »iiling i try, for at first sight of the princess I foil deeply in love with her. iful tielui we relate what happened wc mils', te about the prince. His name wss FUuvious. and he r.. the son of the King ol the Preoioi Valleys. His lather was very anzloi for him to many, and the portraits of all the princesses were brought hut none suited. At last he sai ture ol Plouridesaela (tret * name of the princess) and Ml with it. But it was a lung distance to her father’s kingdom; so lormlug retinue he began the journey, and after fatigue » and exposures to the elements be at Ust reached her kingdom, one of his followers were left. In the night before the day he i ride the horse he dreamed that a tlful lady appeared and said “When you are going to meant the horse whieper in Its ear 'Ram-fnmpap< d.’ then qnickly jump tmo the saddle." On the following day be did as he wss directed. Qnickly whispering the magic word be leaped into the saddle, and had he done so than the ho itself and galloped sway faster than

the w'od.

He kept on .1 this rate for many miles, the prince not knowing where was going, for the dust made by horse formed a dense cloud around them. After they bad gone a 1 the horse began to slow up dnst to clear, and the.piinee front of him a wonuerful palaoe, made entirely of gold and ornamented with jewels of wonderful size and bright' ness. They then came to*k stmds'.ill, the prince jumped off and eut*ied the castle. The interior was e beautiful than the exterior. On the right of the ball, which be tered was s salon, blszing with lights and filled with golden furniture. In the centre was a throne made from ■Ingle ruby, and upon it sat the lady of his dream, earronnded with beautiful maidens. She smiled at the prince be entered the room, sod said, la voice like the rippling of water: “I see you reoogulze me. Prince Flauvtous. You muat know that I am Flourldeasela'a godmother. I ga< tha horse which you rode upon lor the purpose of testing the ability of all princes trying for her hand, bo far have been worthy of her, bat I hope you may, for yonr looks please But It Is late, and you most be tired after yonr long journey. One of my maids will show you to yonr room, and to-mor:ow yon shall begin the trlaU." The prinoe said good-night and went > bis apartments. The next morning ; was ushered into the presence of the filry, aho looked even more besntifnl In the day than on the previous night. She smiled, and motioned him to a seat “I told yon last night,” she reaid, 'that before winning the princess yon would have to go through three trials. Today shall be the first. Some years ago I lost a paper In my garden- It la very valuable, sod if you find It you may have It, for It is more precious than all your kingdoms. If it i» not found by snoael yon may expect the same fate at those before yon. The prince bowed and withdrew, bat very despondently, for the gtrdt very large, and the prince thought It Impossible to find a pieee of paper In large a place, bnt he set ‘ to work at hunted for a long time. At last, feeling very tired, he Uy down and fell asleep, and dreamed be climbed the tree nnder wbloh be was lying. Wben he had almost reached the top he saw eomelblog In between two branches. Climbing towards It he found it was a piece of paper that some birds had made Into nest, thongh It bed long been empty. He suddenly woke np, and, remembering bis dream, did precisely the same. After finding the piece of paper be distne writing on It. but very Illegible. After mnob trouble be managed to discern the words: "Whoever ■ns all happiness.” He ran qnickly to give It to the fairy, fur it wss just about senset. The fairy took it and seemed very neb pleased. Tbe next day the prinoe was taken before tbe fairy aa on tbe preceding, and she again motioned

last lie eunoeived an Idea te fill np tl hole*. At last be finished, and just the appointed hour he took the last drop of water from tbi

i*l tl

sieve to tbe fairy. Tbe next day the prince arose early, for It was to be the last trial, and that wat to find what the fairy had dona with all the prince* preeeding Tbe prince looked all over the castle anJ at last came to a little door In tbi wall, too small to be noticed. Tbe prince preni.-d on it and it yielded, inside he beheld rows and row* of < each Containing some oue who had been made a victim to tbe charms ol

Flour ideaaela.

At the moment of his.entraaoe tb( fetter a that hound them gave way, and the iron doors disappeared. All stepped fort!' and followed the pnuoe to tbe lorn of the fairy. At their eulra she stepped from her throne and led the way loan adjoining room, when centre of it Mood. Flouridinseli prince rati to embrace her. ai were married on the spot. Uul end of their day« thev always kept the “Paper of Happiness" The i tbe princes went tutheir kingdoi governed in happiness. Tbs prince and princess at last became king and .nd lived to be very old

nleil wisely *■

lely U

howeix. p'Ecojcii raize Grace Johnson's father, a rich chant of Philadelphia, had recently bought a house in tbe country. Grace and her mother had gone see the house: Afterward Mrs. Johnson returned home, while Grace visited

s friend.

She missed her train and started for tbe Inn to atay over night. On reaching there she found all the rooms occupied except one In the west wiug wt.leh was supposed to be haunted by the ghost of a man who had di peared from there. Some people thought he had been murdered, but no one knew where he bad disappeared to. He was supposed to appear every night and lake some thing from the person sleeping thereGraoe did not believe lu ghosts, tc decided tu spend the sight in

:e was H yea

'Prinoe, the trial of to-day will te harder than the previous one. I have a wall 1 would like emptied. Hera la a You muat remove all tbe water before sunset to day. The prinoe took the sieve and was shown the well. It was very deep and fjllad to -the brim

of age aud about the average siz^ of a girl of that age. She had light curly hair, dark brows eyes, a small laoutb aud pretty teeth. She w»s a pretty girl. All was still Id tbe weal wing, win u Grace retired. She Uy awake for some lime, thinkfug of the strange story. At last she fell Into a light sleep, from wbloh awoke suddenly. Hearing a slight noise at the other end of the room, she raised her head and looked A Urge pioture at that end of the room seemed to be moviog like a door. Whet fully open something In white

appeared.

'Is It tbe ghost 7" Grace asked her.

■elf.

l^entcred tbe room, then coming te her bed, looked' at her. Grace pre tended to be asleep. It left tbe room Grace jnmped np and hastily dressed. Carefully oping the door she saw a alsirciac at tbe bottom of whlcb waa auolher door. After noiselessly descending tbe sirs and opening the door she found herself in a wood. Following the white fignre, which she now saw in tbe dialanoe, she came > a little but. Gnee was afraid to go any farther, i she returned to the Inn, strewing leave* and little twigs along the ground might find tbe hat In the daytime. When she returned home she told her father all that bad happened during the night. Taking Grace and some detectives 'ith him be started for the inn. That afternoon Grace guided the party to tte hut. They hid behind ee* to watch for the gboaL That nights man wrapped lu aheeu ent toward tbe Ion. Graoa and 1 en followed him aud aaw him eo tbe little door In the bricks. Wben be came out bo looked v much disappointed, for there was se In tha room. That eveniog the men surrounded the but aud called to the ma out, thinking It was oue of the old robbera. He osme aud waa Immediately made prisoner. He proved to te a robber, escaped the pol'ce many timei At one time be bad been the captain of a band who kept the Ion for of robbing the lodgers. They bad built tbe ataireaae as a way of escape If the police came. This man, being chased by detectives hen be came to the Inn, wa sdiaguised He chose the room Graoe had had, and when every one waa asleep bad descended tbe stairs to tte wood. day he made a but for blmselllaud bought some needful article* from tha village. Wrapping himself in ■heat* te wont every night to the room on hi* errand of robbery. Graoe waa preaented with the treasure, which was found In a box In the cellar of the .bnt. Among the otter jewelry waa her ring and several pieces of ter friends’ jewelry, which she rethe owners.

CHILDREN DANCE AT CONGRESS HALL Grand German Last Evening. PROF. ORAESER SURPRISED

Presented by the Ladies and Chil-

dren with a Beautiful SiJ

ver Toilet Set.

T)

tuldis'

ll.fi I

Shortly alter etgut o'clock the one*, beautifully gowned In tbe becoming costumes, brgan to collect In the muarc room of Congress, and by time the hands ou tte clock had reacted the half hour all was In readiness

the grand march.

Never in Cape May has there beer prettier ap< ct .cle tba-i that preaeiil by tbe children as they marched through the handsome parlors of old Congress Into tbe ‘ brilliantly-lighted ball room. Tb*y moved in the be ntifnl manner, at first marching and c-miiter marching, forming the must t icate figures aa they marched by twi then by fours and eights, aud reaching tte grand climax of the marcli slowly and id perfect order, returning through the various figures to Ui Iglual march by twos. The r Then comes the most Interesting part of the evening’s entertainment. Prof G rseser announces the tw< which la to follow, but Instead of dano. lag as per tnnounoeme.'it tbe children, one hundred strong. Hook around the professor, and he finds himself pletely in the control ol his young pupils, who lore him ao much, uow realize* fer the first time that something unusual Is shout to happen, ■ hla surprise Is complete when he a approaching from the farther eul of i room two of bis I oy pupl ■> in whom takes so much j ride, tear.ng between them a tray, t n whlo r there Is % handsome silver service, consisting of following silver pieces; Powder sod puff, hsod mirror, whisk, glove stretcher, manicure set, comb and brush, tooth brash, olothes brush, ton hook, shoe horn and two |>omade The handsome and bright little Mir Eleanor Pue presented this pretty token of regard on behalf of the ladles and children of Congress Hall in a few well chosen words, and Ptof. Graeser, almost bewildered by the. surprise, with his eyes filled with tears, slid in s husky voice: "Sometimes It Is bird to find words to express one’s feelings. All 1 oan Say Is I thank you ladies and children from tbe bottom of my heart. ^ will remember this occasion all my life. Again 1 say thank yon." After this the two-step proceeded, and waa followed by tte children’s gar man, wLleh was the banner number of tbe evening. They danced five figures aud showed their careful training, to the delight of all present. Tte first figure was tbe ribbon fignre, In wbloh tbe boy who did not succeed In securing a partner dcnaed alone will tte ribbons. The second figure was tbi Tucker figure The third was the fan figure, and tha others were the aprot favor figures. Each Of the daocen of tbe german received a handsomi favor from Mr. and Mrs Edward Knight Cake, who always enter lutollbe afftin which Interest their guests. A waltz oloaed the children's pro gram, aud the adulu enjoyed tbe hop Dill 10.30, when the mnalo ceased. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon Mr. Hauler, who bad to be over watchful In his playing for tbe little

The music ad no difficulty in

:t alep.

Never neglect railing eyesight. If r r eyea require attention oall at J* Hand’s optical and jewelry store. 811 Washington street, and have yonr eyes tested tree. Oculists’ prescriptions also repairing done at abort

Grand bop at Btoektoo to night.

Tte names of tte children who took part Ic the german follow, with a brief description of the girls’ dresses Eleanor Pne, Dresden silk with pink

ribbons.

Ethel Marie Hallowed, white organdie over pink silk. Bertlnla Hsllowell, green organdie over green silk. Evelyn Herzberg, Nile green silK A pretty little girl, muob admired. Helen Cohen, white organdie, laoes and ribbons—Isom have teen in the family for generations. Virginia Arthur, red silk. Is considered one of tte prettiest little girls on the island. May Joret, red silk . trimmed with lace; looked very handsome. Katie Miller, bine silk; looked as pretty as a picture. Edith Hail, pink ailk; one of tbe sweeteet tote In tbe german. Eva Swale, white silk. Leona Vendlg.ln yellow doited awiu, as a little beanty. Elizabeth Nathans, white organdie. Rae Rosenbaum, red and white striped silk. Louis Graeser, Edgar Wolf, Norman Vendlg, Milton Rosenbaum, Nelson Manship, Ralph Wutoott, Frank McConnell, John Price WelterUl, William Wetberill, Frank Miller, Wm Miller, ’ease Thomas. Tbs children who took part In tbe grand march were Ethel Marie Hallo wall, Eleanor Pne, Mary Mack, Daisy Farmer, Bertlnla Umllowell, Helen Cohen, Ethel Hall, May Joret, Marcella Deekert, Katie filler, Helen Moore, Corinne Rosenberg, Mattie Marcy, Annette Miller, Clara Kraus, Rae Ccten, Ada Phillip!, Marguerite Mltatell. Emily Bassett. Mary Plater, AUralta Briggs, Catharine Conway, Baaadott

&AKIH0 POWDER

Conway, Mabel Rosenberg, Julia Cohen, Edna Hildreth, Eva Swain, Vir ginla Arthur, Miouie Fisher, Mildred H-tirs, Helen King, Helm Thompson. Ads U-M-nbcrg, Julia Itaugbl, Out m Hugh.*. Marian Foster, In,I Bsugbl, Lilian TbouHssw, M.brl LwaU, Ms SOU Ilerg, Ignatius Dally. Evelina Uerxterc, Mate-l Ferguson. William Cbartiu Wetberill, Ma.t.n Wolff. CUf•ord Hreeton, llrxtrr Wetberill, Ftauk Miller, William Miller, Joe Kuffner. Samuel Cohen,II. Hathaway, G. Grant, Milton Itoseuliaura, Fred Kdlnnu.Maud KrauMy-Hena Krause, Stanley Hirsh, Ells Rush, James R Connell, Edd e Lovett, Paul Couway,Gertrude Convar, Myrtle Rosenberg, Morris Cohen, Minnie Cohen, Gertrude Grant, Mabel Binder, Granville Grant, Fanny Cohen, Helen Cl,ambers, Bertha Whitney, Carrie Lovett, Pearl Young, Ralph Weslcott, Arthur Rosenberg, Grace Butler, John Price Wetberill 4th, Estelle Weber, Helen Garrelson, Martha Marcy, Frank McConnell, Herbert KoK ’nberg, Daily Walsh, Naomi White, Nelson Manship, Grace Berger, Dorothy Berger, Ellen Boone, Emmeline Stevens Eleanor Shaw, Beatrice Mason. SOUTH DENNIS. Mr. Frank Wolfiugton, of Philadelphia, came down on Saturday evening lor s two weeks’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. John McCravrn. Ills sister. Miss May, came on Tmsdsy to sper-d a few days with South Dennis Iricuds. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thompson were* guests of their lathi , Mr. .John Thompson, on Mihday. Mr. Thompaou Is iu very |ioor health, beaidebeing troubled with a lame arm. Mis. John Zeagler returaed to ter bo re iu Pldlarirlpbia on Monday after rpending* ten days wrlli her tutors at South Dcnni* aud South Sesvllle. Mr. Henry WoUiugtoo, of Philadelphia, waa the guest of Jos McCraveu a Merchant Mortimer Hutchinson has taken the ebmp KUodi to Delaware for a load of corn. K. C. Stephenson ,spent part of last week with Court House and Ocean City Rev. Dlsbrow. wife aud daughter arid Mrs. Ella Scull spent Wednesday at Cspe May City. Mrs. J a runs 1). MicKersou, of South Sesvllle, was with South Dennis relatives on Mondiy. Mrs. S. Henderson returaed home on Thursday after a mouth’s visit with Millville relatives. Howard Ludlam spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Furman Lud-

Mr. Freeman Learning, of Disa Creek, was calling on one of South Dennis’ fair ones on Friday. Miss Nettle Hickman returned home n Saturday afternoon alter siieudlog :u days with Cold Spring frieuds. Miaa Rose Gaudy has been visiting lias Amelia Tomlin, at Dorchester. Mrs Frank Barnes, who has teen lie ticlim of the mumps, is at this riling convalescent, being able to ride ut on Sunday. Rev. Dikbiuw, beglnnln/ on Sunday last, will deliver a scries of asrmoa" on the Pilgrim's Progress, continuing for

five weeks.

Mias Marcia Miller takes muob pleaire on her wheel. She will soon leave home again for her school work In tbe Normal school at Trenton. Mrs. Aaron Niekeraon is at this writ-

tug quite ill.

I'o not miss tte graod cake walk and ill to te given at Sea lireexe Hotel us evening by Nathan Auderson, head waiter at Star Villa. This is Ids twenevent,be having prepared a similar entertainment eieb aeasou for twenty

BICYCLta* are used by everybody and tbe beat place to buy them is of a rellsble and experienced dealer. 1 have made a stndy of tte subject both as s rider and s dealer, aud sell s.ch wheels only as will give satisfaction at prices that will please. Call o “

All Conn House md vicinity go to Youitisoif's wheo in need of household furaisb.nga, stoves, toys and tbe thonuod sod one Hula necessities whloh are found then at Philadelphia prioea. Largest stock in

the oountr.

Secure ticket* early for Professor Loomis' testimonial. It will be one of the event* of tbe season.

. lasses Cream Coooauut Candy

dellolona, fresh to-day, i CIS Washington street-

it Candy la : Ackcrle's,

—Cigars at wholesale 105 Perry