Cape May Star and Ware, Saturday, July 30, 1910 .

Personal Mention Continued from First Page . burg, are at the Virginia for a few days. Mr. Walter is district freight manager of the B. and 0. at Pittsburg.. . Rev. J. Edgar Campbell, of Woodbury, f who preached from the St. John's pulpit I Sunday is a guest at the Virginia . B. W. Harvey a regular summer visitor here for many years, motored down I 6aturday to stay for the season. L . A party of Philadelphia friends arc j|.- spending a few days at the Wilkie cotRi- tage at. guests of Miss Esther Wilkie. Rf . Members of the party are Mr*. Baines, B^.Miss Emma Baines and Miss Nettie l - Baines, Messrs. Frank Callan, Robert f Wilkie, Thomas Wilkie. Samuel Briggs chief clerk of the Ho tel Colonnade of Philadelphia, is spending a few days away from the cares of business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. King have arrived for the summer. Mr. King is a base bell •'"fan" and represented the Maryland base ball team which played a ser-' let here last season. Robert Wilkie well known among the ' drivers of speed cars in the recent motor races arrived yesterday in bit Marquet Buick racing car, after having to limp part way in on account of a broken •pring. Mr. Wilkie is a guest at his mother's oottage 924 Corgie street. Miss Lottie Gibson and William Gibson, of Salem, X. J., are making an extended visit with their father, Jefferson Gibson. The death of the father of Miss Catharine Zisgen, director of music in the - Cape May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and §cience compelled her return to her home in Trentctj for the funeral, but she will be here to close up the work of her department on Monday. Misa^Ena Rosenberg and Miss Minnie Rosenberg are visiting the losses Giddlng on Washington street. From Cincinnati to the Baltimore Inn have come Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Heekin, Mr. Herbert Keekin, three children and maid. This interesting ana estimable family will spend the remainder of the season here. Mrs. A. L. Brodbead accompanied by two children and maid has taken rooms at the Windsor for the season^ where: the little ones will enjoy the exhilariting tea air and acquire added roses to their already rosy cbeecks. PHONOGRAPH BARGAINS FOR SALE — An Edison Standard Phonograph, latest model, play either two or four minute records. Has been used very little and is in perfect condition. Apply 8t*r and Wave. 7-29 6 WEST CAPE MAY NOTES. Misa Elizabeth Eidredge spent a fewdays at Philadelphaia recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes are enterMrs. William Matthews was a Philadelphia shopper one day last week. Mrs. Stephen Reeves is entertaining company. Misses Marion and Bertha Rocap, of Millvilie, are visiting Mrs. Charles Pierson Mrs. Charles Eidredge is entertaining Mrs. Horace Church is entertaining company. F. Goodell Eidredge, of Laurel Springe, N. J., has been awarded the contract for laying four miles of 12-inch wooden water main for the Pleaeantville Water Company. Delicately Formed and gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives and mothers, that the one simple, wholesome laxaUve remedy, which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and really beneficial effects, Is Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It has that true delicacy of flavor Which is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favorably to Its action and the laxative effect which is so beneficial to the system wfien, occasionally. Its gentle cleansing is required. The genuine, always bearing the Same of the California Fig Syrup Co., •ay be purchased from all leading druggists In original packages of one ■las only, price fifty cents per bottle.

CAPE IAY WINS 7 TO 3 Cozens Hits Over Left Field Fence for — the Circuit — Spencer Pitches Excellent ?#. Bali — Team Fields Without an Error — ' er Smiley's Fielding a Feature. The Cape Mai Collegians took thej T third game of the series from Ocean City, j at the latter place Tuesday afternoon in an exciting ami exceptionally inter-! eating contest, by a score of 7 to 3. j Both teams gave a splendid exhibition in rn the lield. The work of the Cape May I infield was brilliant and the way they! took care of all kinds of hits caused the re large crowd present to take notice. ' t. Smiley, who has been playing a remark- ' e ' able game at third for the past few i contest continued his good work. Two ig' I of his chances were unusually .hard ones. rt | Cape May got to Barry for ten hits, inI uding.it -home run. Spencer, ths latest addition to Cape 9 May's pitching department, was doing j. the slab work, and did not have much trouble keeping Ocean City from landing | safely. Until the ninth inning only three hits were secured from' his offerings, •d Ocean City scored in the initial inning. w With two down, Geig, the big first basef. man, got into the spot light by hitting r_ over the left field fence for the circuit. t Ocean City annexed another in the third. Barry, hit by pitched ball, was ie sacrificed to second and took third on >r Monihon's grounder to Aldendifer. Spen:t cer then threw a wide one that rolled to p the stand, Barry scoring. Score 2 to 0. n In the fourth was where Cape Mayis made their big noise. Loveland hit one too hot for Barry to handle. Wood got free transportation. Cozens then worked into the limelight when he landed against n one of Barry's curves and sent the sphere •- sailing over the fence for route, bringing in three tallies. The next three batters out on flies. Score 3 to 2. i- Cape May scored again in the fifth, e Spencer out on fly to short. Smiley aini- gled, and went from first to third on >- Aldendifcr's hit to right. Cape May then e worked the squeeze play. Smiley and p Aldendifer both got under way and Lover. land connected with the first ball pitched for a sacrifice, rolling a beauty along the e first base bline, Smiley crossing the pan. 1- Score 4 to 2. In the seventh M. Machado received a pass. Spencer beat out a slow one. n Smiley laid one down, filling the corners, i, Barry throwing to third. The Ocean City d boys started to soar and didn't know e exactly what to do when Smiley walked e down the line within a few feet of see ond. Barry threw to Geig at first and Smiley started back to draw the- throw, , y , while Machado - started foV home and a Spencer for third. Geig threw to the e. plate but Machado reversed. Fish threw g Monihan at third, Machado switching r again and beating the throw to.the plate Spencer and Smiley taking third and second. Aldendifer retired on a fly to second, and a moment later Spencer scored on Lofeland's grounder to. Sweeney. Wood out third to first. Score 6 to 2. r Cape May scored one in the ninth. n Score 7 to 2. Ocean City scored one in the ninth. ' 6 Ocean City plays at Columbia Park today. Effing, a new pitcher, will do the slab work. v CAPE MAY ab. r. h. po. a. e. Aldendifer, 26" 5 0 2 0 3 0 ; Loveland, ss 4 1 2 3 3 </ Wood, If. 3 1 0 2 0 0 ' i Cozens, lb 4 1 2 17 0 oj | Diebert, cf 3 0 0 p 0 0 ' ! Sattizahn, c. 4 0 1 3 0 0 ' : 8 M. Machado, rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 ! : * Spencer, p 4 2 2 1 3 0 ; Smiley, 3b 3 1 2 0 5 o| TotaU: 34 ^11 27 14 oj g ~~V OCEAN CITY ab. r. h. po. a. e. 1 g Morey' lf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Monihan, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0 >. Geig, lb 3 1 1 9 1 o! * Fritz, ss 4 0 1 2 3 Or » Megalian, rf 3 0 0 1 0 01 r Sweeney, 2b .-4 0 0 3 1 0 Beyer, cf 3 0 0 0 1 1 Black, cf 1 1 1 0 0 0 - Fish, c. 4 0 2 7 1 1 Barry, p ^1 1 0 1 3 0 Totals: 31 3 5 27 11 2 Cape May 0 0031020 1—7 P Ocean City .......1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 „ M. E. CHURCH 1e The pastor will preach at 10.30 A. .J. ' r, on "Perfection — Can we Reach it!-' and £ 7.45 P. M. on "Daniel." X ; * EX-GOVERNOR STOKES ON SATURDAY j. The address on "Training for Citizen - s> ship" which was to be delivered by Ex0 Governor Stokes at the Summer School ^ at 11 o'clock Friday has beer postponed [- to -the same time on Saturday, j. The postponement is owing to the e temporary illness of Mr. Stokes. The address will be free and the citie ens and cottagers of Cape May should improve this opportunity and hear Mr. j Stokes. e Remember the time 11 A. M. assembly ' room of the High School building on . _ Lafayette street.

Cape flay Wins \ Third Game of Series „ ' SHARP FIELDING BY BOTH TEAMS — ■ - [i Diebert Stars With two Hard Running . ' Catches — Ocean City Onthits Cape I. ■ May but Lose 4 to 2— Leeds Team „ j To-day. ' M On Wednesday afternoon at Colume bin Park the Cape May Collegians made - it three triumphs out of four in the ser- " ies with Ocean City, winning 4 to 2, in 1 the most interesting and best played ' contest between the two" teams. '• The game was featured by sharp field- • ing by bo tli teams and the fast plays pulled off were numerous. Diebert was - j the fielding star of the day and had a 5. busy time in the center garden, having 1 j five put outs, two of which were the ?l most spectacular of the game, both 9 being caught after a hard run, one a line drive and the other a long fly. '• Wood aud Black also had a hard run- • ning catch each. I Cape May did not have their batting • eye yesterday, and Effing, the ,a»* 9 mound artist lor Ocean City, held them 1 to fire hita, but passed four during the ■ argument Machado was touched up for ■ nine safeties passed one, but was tight > in the pinches. Seaman opened for Ocean City with a ' hard drive to center for two cushions. - but expire, at third when Monahan hit • to Machado. Geig then hit into a dou- ' ble, being retired with Monahan vin • the Loveland-Aldendifer-Cozens route. • Cape May seored in. the third. Ma ! chado out fly to short. Smiley went to 1 first -on a gift. Aldendifer hit to right. Smiley going to third and the former to second. The squeeze play was then ' worked, Loveland laying down a nice 1 1 one that Geig coming in fast fumbled. 1 Smiley scored and Loveland safe at first. > Loveland pilfered second and scored a ■ moment later with Aldendifer on Wood's I single to right. Seaman threw to the ' plate to catch Loveland and Wood head- • ed for second, but was caught Young ' to Birch ell. Cozens fanned. Score 3 ■ to 0. With two down in the fourth Macha- . do passed Geig. Fritz hit a fly to right, ' close to the foul line, which "Spencer ' barely touched, and both scored on a , I hit to left by Megalian. Birchel] fled Diebert. Score 3 to 2. Ocean City had men on the paths in 1 every inning after the fourth but could not make the circuit. Cape May scored one more in the eighth, making the j score 4 to 2. OCEAN CITY. ab. r. h- po. -a. e. ' Seeman, rf 4 0 1 1 1 01 Monahan, 3b . .4 0 .0 0 I 0 • Geig, lb . ,3 1 2 11 0-1 1 Fritz, ss ,"TT 1 1 2 1 0 Mehagan, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 BircheH, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 ' Young, c 4 0 1 7 1 1 ; Black, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Effiing, p '. 4 0 1 0 5 0 • Totals: 35 2 9 24 12 2 : CAPE MAY. ab. r. h. po. a. e. I Aldendifer, 2b 3 2 2 2 1 0 , se 3 .1 0 2 5 1 .Wood, If 4 0 2 2 0 0 : 1 .Cozens, lb 4 0 0 7 1 0 .Diebert, cf 2 0 0 5 0 0 ' .Sattizahn, c. 2 0 1 5^0 0 Spencer, rf. 3 0 0 l\ 0 , Machado, p . . .8 0 0 1 3 0 1 Smiley, 3b 2 1 0 2 1 0 j Totals: j 20 4 5 27 11 1 •j Ocean City 0 0020000 0—2 Cape May 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 x— 4 1 Two-base hits — Wopd, Seaman, AldenI difer. I I Sacrifice hits— Sattizahn. I I I Stolen bases — Loveland, 2. 1 1 1 Left on. bases — Cape May, 4; Ocean I City, 5. I Struck out by Effing, 7; by Machado, I 3. 1 Double plays — Loveland to Aldendi- : 1 fer to Cozens; Effing to Bichell to Geig. - Bases 011 balls off Effing, 4; off Ma- ! chado, 1. Umpire — Dorner, Wales and Barry. The "Pure Food Law" is designed by the Govenrmeut to protect the public - ! from injurious ingredients in both foods ' and drugs. It is beneficial both to the public and to the conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, a successful remedy for cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc., containing no injurious drugs, meets fully the requirements of the law, and that fact is promnently stated on every package.. .It conI tains none of the injurious drugs which I arc required by the law to be mentioned ■ on the label. Hence you can depend on , . the contents. Sold by druggists 60c, or ! mailed by Ely Bros,, 56 Warren Stret, New York. 1 ' ■wain's Variety Store, 101 and 107 Jackson street. Just received a fresh , supply of No. f Colombia Imltor Batteriea. Ths battery that le made eapss- ' tally tor automobiles, lis— lies sad gas- 1 ellae engines. Prloe Xt oeat-

YE ANCIENT GAME OF GOLF Some Intimate Details Discusased by • "The Sporting Editor. , Much has been "written, told and retold of the pleasures of that good old Scotch gome of golf, and more'e-pe. iaHy sin« our. most esteemed chief executive k has made it * national game by claim c ing it as hit favorite pastime. 11 Wbereever a group of inulti-million-aires, near rich f porta or politicians con gregate. there is golf one leading sub ject and if some available links are at .. hand, game must needs follow. Tfien when a stroke is ffiade with all . the power and skill of the manipulator . behind it, and the club neatly cuts a hand full of beautiful green turf from toe sod, then who feels the effe-. t of that R atroke which should have sent the little s white gutta percha sphere on a flight to ' . rival a Wright aeroplane? Why the caddie of course. Then again around in some ' . obscure corner that delusive little ] . sphere becomes hopelessly lost in a maze . of grass or plonks into a duck pond for a little rest, does the golfer gently in 1 soothing tones inquire of anyone the time of day. Oh, no! gentle reader be 1 , «uya things at the little boy with the ' . bag of war dabs beoause be for some j reason allowed that bull to become lost. ' If it rains the caddy feels the effects ' r the next day, if the gentleman's pleas- ! t ure had been spoled by the sbower.But ' if the boas had a match on with a bet- ' . ter player all is serene with caddy. ' And the caddy never steps on -a ball 1 when it is supposed to be helplessly ' lost and be never thinks of lagging behind on hot days telling the boya what ' a mean man he' went the rounds with, 1 certainly not! The idea! . The caddies at the Cape May Golf ' Club are a well trained group of lads and nearly everyone is capable of teach- 1 ing many of the finer points of the 1 game. 0 ' Of course boys are boya wherever they ' are found and their caddies pranks are ' always a source of delight to any honest ' heart, and the struggles for the chant- ' piouship of the links is of long dura- ' tion. On warm days a good part of the ' price of a round is spent for soft drinks, 1 | purchased at the Club Hougg and beside this John the ice cream paza man is 9 patronized to such an extent that his 1 place of business is usually at the «n- ! ' trance of the grounds. j Of course it takes an old exeprienced ' | head to keep tlif boys in shape for ' work aud the club is fortuuate in securing as caddy captain Joseph Dougherty, ' J who is edd in experience at the Cape 1 r ilay links and can call every player by 1 Ms given name were he so inclined. ' On his staff appear: Edgar Dawson, Wesley Dawson, Reus 1 , Eidredge, Stillwell Eidredge, Leslie I Stites, Leslie Morton, Alan Roaeman, ' 1 John Cain, Sylvester Robinson, William ' Crane, Robert Connor, Corbett Leah man, ' 1 William Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Ralph 1 I Stites, Richard Steeple, Fred Steeple, 1 1 Warner, Raymond Warner Leon 1 Hickman, Lewis Hickman, Edmund 1 West, Edward Bailey, John Bailey, : 1 John Brown, William Brown Theodore < Bennett, George Scbellenger, Harry * 1 Norman Church, Leroy Schellen- < ger, Ellis Roaeman, Fred Holland Ernest < 1 Filer, Ernest Pharo, Hobart Stevens, ! William Ware, Robert Hand, Charles 1 i El wood White, Sydney Bush, < ; Floyd Hughes, Louis Breger, Hurry 1 Hand. Children Cry FDR {LETCHER'S ' CASTORiA MOONLIGHT BEACH PARTY > A jolly bea?h party of young folks" ' was organized Wednesday evening and ' all- hied them away to "The Massing f 1 link" to enjoy a marshmallow roast and clam bake. i , A very enjoyable evening was spent < and ever}' one returned home feeling in < . fine fettle and vowing to repeat the 1 . affair at an early date. 1 MENU < Marehinnllows Roasted , Olives Gherkins Sweet Pickles i ! Baked Clam a la Bcckius 1 1 ; Boiled Hard Shell Crab, Nature t Angel Cake Ice C'ream I 0 1 Cheese Crackers Aqua Clear 1 The members of the roasters were Miss Elizabeth Shaw, Miss Charlotte Shaw, Miss Lockwood, Miss Elizabeth Town, Miss Lillie Souder, Miss Lay1 rence, Miss Abbie CLeary, Miss Eianor Busby, Miss W. McFillian, Miss Ella Reeves and Miss Ruth Reeves. Messrs. Charles Town, Theodore Town, Joseph Town, Ralph Stevens, William Meeray, Aguatus Hinee, Howard BarInett, Logan Backius, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Souder.

Cape Kay Trans The Leeds CI oh STITES CURVES TOO MUCH FOR I VISITORS Backed by Excellent Support Holds Leeds to One Run — Loveland Plays Great Game at Short— Duffy Contributes With One-handed Circus CatchHerring Sends Ball over Right Field t Fence and Scores Only Run For Leeds. I The sun shown brilliantly at Columbia r Park on Thursday afternoon, but was I not near so dazzling to McNichol's |*eds , team as the masterly ball pitched by I Flick Stites, backed up by superb work , afiield by the eight other members of the ( Cape May Collegians who were in the . scrap up to their necks The home team . outplayed tbq^visitors in the field and , on bases and they broke, into tie run . brigade -with timely stick work, getting r four tallies with the visitors three runs . On several occasions misfortune secm- , ed.to be hovering over the Cape May , crowd but it was at these times of peril , that Flick tightened and the boya bepot up the barriers on all efforts of , the Leeds team. Loveland took the share of honors in tie fielding , department, and relieved several visi- . tors of hits by scooping. up hard ground and picking his men off at the initial corner with quick throws. Leeds opened the battle in brave Htyle. . Keefe lammed one to center for a single and meved up a comer on Riley's sacrifice. Herring hit a low fly to Smiley, who threw to Aldendifer completing a neat double. Cape May secured first knock down in . thfir half. Aldendifer drew oue and , advanced to Becond on Loveland 's sacrifice, ^took third -od Wood's grounder to second, the latter checking in at tlie first corner. Cozens was safe on Herring's Diebert was there with the^imely hit to center and Schultz's generous gift blossomed into run number one when Aldendifer crossed the pan, and the rcowd felt easier. The fijs tr two in -the second were retired, l»velsnd to Cozens. Duffy hit safe to to center, but Garrity went out, to Cozens,, j For Cape May with one down Stites to left and leached second. Smiley and Aldendifer retired at first. Berry opened the third with a hit to center and McGettigan folowed with one to the same place. Keefe hit to Stites who nailed Berry at third. Riley flew to and Herring fanned. Cape May retired in order in their Loveland came in for an ovation when he captured Schultz's hot grounder and immediately after getting Barker's, retiring both at first. Duffy received free transportation, but Garrity went out to 1 earing Duffy stranded on the path. For Cape May Diebert whiffed. Satti zahn got hold ot one of Schultz's slow for a single to left. Spencer hit t" center. Stites walloped for hn 'soori.u double, scoring Si ttizahn. S pence.- start ed for home on the hit and run but Schultz pitched wide and Sm'ler fa'lml connect; and Speircr an oas} out. Smiley closed the inning by fanning. Score, 2 toO. Both sides out in order in the fifth. With two down in the sixth Stites got into dire straits when Schultz and Baker singled, but he immediately extricated himself easily a-.sposing of Duffy at first. Schultz then got into a sea of trouble when Cozens singled. Diebert out on | a foul fly. Sattizahn then jilgnted himself on first by hitting a Texas Leaguer to short left, Cozens advancing to second. Spencer bit to Herring who got Sattizahn at second, Cozens counting. ; struck out. Score 3 to 0. Leeds had another promising situation Lowland's fumble, but was thrown grounder. Mctiettlgun fanned Keefe then hit to center for half lie distance. Berry going to third. Mite* took cure of Rilley's ground hit, retlrj'ing him at first. Schultz too hot' to handle, the latter throwing to the fence. Aldendifer squeeze play. Loveland then drove one centgr but Duffy made n beautiful one handed catch which was one of the fielding stunts that has been pulled off at Columbia Park. j

1 1* wTCjfojl 1 If I tu winter. I ■ IB In the eight Ilcrriog saved his tous fl i « shut o»t when he picked out a good 9 b one and banged it over (be right field jH b fence circling the bases. Lowland fin -wM received the applause of the populace J c on his splendid stop- end throw of jH t Schultz's hard grounder. The next two Sfl t were easy out. Score 3 to 1. , *3 1 In Cape May's halLof the eighth all t i hands on the Leeds team threatened J 1 to go in the air, making several bad ,.jfl ; bulls, and, without the semblance of * Tg s hit, annexed another tally aud having vjj the bags all populated when the aide was ^9 - retired. Leeds was unable to score in I r their half Score, 4 to 1. 1 The teams clash again today for the '■* - second game of. the series. Spencer, . < r who defeated Ocean City in such easy t style will the slab duty for Oape May. ; LEEDS CLUB ab. r. h. po. a. e- i - Keefe, rf ...» -0 2 1 0 0 ? 1 Reilly, 8b. 8 0 0 1 1 2 ! Herring, lb ...4 1 1 10 1 1 Schultz, p. ...4 0- 1 0 2 1 . Barker, sa. 4 0 10 0 3 - Duffy, c 3 0 1 2 0 0 i MoGattigan, 2b 4 0 114 0 - Beery, e. 3 0 18 10 - MoGattigan, 2b 4 0 1 1 6 0 1 Totals: 34 1 8 24 11 1 CAPE MAY ab. r. h. po. a. e. . ■ Aldendifer, 2b 2 1 0 3 1 0 1 Loveland, sa. ; 3 0 0 1 5 1 t Wood, If 4 0 0 0 0 0. i Cozens, lb. . ......... .4 2 1 11 0 1 ' Diebert, cf ....S O 12 0 0 1 Sattizahn, c 4 1 2 4 0 0 ; Spencer, rt. ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 : Stites, p ,4 0 2 0 4 0 Smiley, 3b 4 0 1 "*4 3 0 • Totals: -2 4 8 27 13 2 ■ Leeds Club 0 000000 I 0—1 , Cape May 10010101 x— 4 Earned runs— Cape May, I; Leeds, L 1 Left on bases — Cape May, 7; Leeds, 8. Two -base nits— Stites, 2; Keefe. Home runs — Herring. ) Sacrifice hita — Reilly, Aldem lifer, ! Loveland. 1 Double plays — Smiley to Aldendifer. ) Struck out — By Stites, 4. by Schultz, 0. Base on balls -Stites, 2. By Schultz, 2. r Umpire— Dorner. 1 WINDSOR CARD PARTY I A huge card party was held at the s Windsor Wednesday evening where > Bridge, Five Hnndred and Eucbre were s played. The proceeds which will amount to ten dollars, is be sent to the Modified Milk and Ice Fund of Philadelphia, ' to Ifelp bring relief to the many sick 1 and needy. Owing to the generosity I of Mr. Creswell, the upper sun parlors was tendered to t*e ladies in charge t with all the assistance the hotel oouij I offer. At the end of the evening prizes'were given to the ladies and gentle- - - men that had the highest score, and consolation prizes to tlie lowest. Of course, as is j^nerally the case, many t ladies had to play as gentlemen, r In the Bridge game the first Indira | prize went to Miss Margaret E. Shafer, , consolation to Mrs. Henry; 1st gentle-' . man's to Miss Elsie Hynds. 1-0, isolation. , Mr. Duddy. In Five Hundred, ti? prizes - . were won by Miss Riguer and Miss Mae Donald and in Euchre, 1st lady's to Miss Elizabeth Rung; 1st gentleman's Mr. Holmes, consolation, Mr. Mullen. Among those present were: Miss Mary H. Pressman, Miss Mar- | garet E. Shafer, Miss Elize Hynds, Mrs. Tuttle, all of Baltimore, Mrs. W. W. ( Hopkins, of Pert Deposit; Miss Rob- | erta I zing, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Tuttle. of Cincinnati; Mrs. Mayberry. of Cuba; Mrs. J. D. Pease, Mrs. 11. H. I'e.i -e. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mr... and Mrs. Duddy. Miss Duwley, Mrs. Pierce. Miss Edith Picice. Mr. and Mrs. Vyle. Mrs. Bancroft, Miss Iiamsuy, Mr<- ' K. K L'ill. Miss (table. Miss Oeiger. Miss Elizabeth Rung, Mr. Mullin, Mr. Holmes and many others. A grest many contrinuted to the good • 1 Keyset, French aud Cresent rolls at Wolff's.

Aycr's Hair Vigor Ingredients:

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Does not Color the Hair j