Cape May Star and Wave, 25 July 1914 IIIF issue link — Page 6

SATURDAY, JULY 25. 1914. - CAPE HAT STAR AND WAVE , j

WEEKLY DANCES AT THE CASINO MORE THAIf TWO HUNDRED PROMINENT SUMMER RESIDENTS SUBSCRIBERS TO ENJOYABLE AFFAIR — THE MOST BRILLIANT EVENT IN THE RESORT. • From Monday's Daily "Star and Wave. ; One of the most enjoyable affairs in this resort arq the Saturday evening invitation dances. There are about 200 subscribers, among which are the folMr. and Mis. William Arnett, Miss Arnett, Mr. William Arnett. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Graham Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Brazier, Mr., and Mrs. Bdwin Benson, Mr. and Mrs. George | • Binsell. Mrs. Wardville Bohleu, Miss! Boh 1 en, Miss Mary Bolilen, Mr. Fran- | oat Boli len. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bisp- ! bami '-Snintii-l Bispham, Jr., Miss Bispham, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Ronald Barlow, George Brooke, Mr. and' Mrs J' Roger Barton, Mrs. Arnett , Brown,- Mri and Mrs. Boyd, Miss Boyd, Mr.-mhil Mrs; George Crozer, Mr. and . Mrs. R B. (lark, Miss .Elizabeth Boyd. Mrs. Bartiett, Mlhs Bartiett, Mr and Mrs. J. D-rCpxe, Mr. and Mrs. P>lter Cox, Mr. u/nli^Irs. J. B. Oolahan, Mr. and Sirs. Daniel Carstairs. itr. Bud Mrs! fleiirv Cocliriiii. Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Cottwan/ — ^lr>. He. . 'fhmu>lll'-><>Mr'.t and Mrs K ." CVnwfprd./ Mii ^ an.L Mrs.. Samuel j "U'J Mr. | and Mrs. footman. Mrs Snss.-v Davis, ' Sfr.'amr'Mra.' (Yiari.i Da vis/ SvilUam J :

i Davis, Charles Da via, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. \ Samuel duPont, Mr. and Mrt. Felir dul'ont, Miss Josephine Doran, Mrs. | Warren Doran, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, ' Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis, Mr. and Mm. Henry Edson, Mr. and Mr*. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eassett, George Farnum, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foulke, Mr. and Mrs. James ■ Forsyth, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Farr, ? Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Fox. Mist Margaret, Miss A. Fitch, H. F. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. William Grange, Mr. and Mrs. F. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Miss Gray, Andrew Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Kane Green, Mr. J and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, William l Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hagan, Mr. and Mrs. William Hirst, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jiance, James ' Hopkins, Misses Eleanor and Elsie Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. ""Hay ward, Mr. and ' Mrs. George Hood, Barry, Horarfand Earl Hepburn and Miss Hepburn, Mrs. ' j Barnard Hankey, Wistar Harvey, Mrs . ' j William Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Herron. 'jMisa Eunice Hieman, Mr. and Mrs. ' i Hays, Miss Hays, Bud Hays, Miss Hinmsn, Mrs. flume. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Justice. Mr. and Airs. Joseph Jannev, Misses - .Tanney," Mrs. Lawrence Colenson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koons, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Misses Emily and Agnes Kennedy, Kennett Kennedy. ■ Doctor and Airs. Robert andis, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Lea, Air. and Airs. Rufns Lennig. Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Air. and Airs. Frank Afoss, Air. and Airs. William Alorice, Air and Mrs. Wehl, Air. and Airs. ^ Harold Moon, Doctor and Airs. Tundra. "Mi. and Mrs. Caleb Alilne, Air. and _MrKinI"y, Air. and Mrs. Af id- I I dletoii. Airs" fiaittrtt-, , Alias Bartiett, and Mrs. Wflsoiy AlcCredy, Mr. ( — —

. and Mrs. George McCreary, Jr., Miss/ : Letitia AIcKim. Doctor and Mrs. <Paul Mecray, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Noma, t , Mrs. G. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Newlin, j I Mr and Airs. James F. Meld*, ifr. . and Airs. Daniel Newhall, Mr. and Airs. ■ Ogden, Airs. Onne, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gordon Paine, Miss Patterson, Mr. and . 1 i Mrs.. Edward Page, Mr. and Airs. , Walter Page. AD. and Airs. John Pack- 1 • ard Air. and Airs. G_ Howell Parr, ; . Air. and Airs. William Piatt Pepper, 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patton, Mr. and 1 Airs. H. E. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs.) ' Patterson. Air. Patterson, Mr. and : Airs. William Khuades, Miss Lee Reed, i Mrs. X. H. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Reid. 1 ■ Mr. and 'Mrs . Thomas Roberts, Doc- 1 i tor and Afrs. Albert E. Roussel, Miss : , Roussel and «ir. Roussel, Mrs. John ' > Reissell, Airs. Cottman. Alexander and ■ Lewis Scott. Alias Hannah Scott, Airs . , 1 Brentwood Smith, Harlan Scott, James I Spear. Air. and Aim. H. Rodnrv Sharpe. Airs. R. Satterthwaite, Mrs 1 E. K. Sparks. Mrs. Henry n. Smith. , .Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S to veil, Air. 1 and Afrs. Robert Sew-elL Mr. and Mrs i Tovce Sen-ell. Doctor and Airs. Alfred Stengel. George and Alfred Rowland i Sargcant, Alias Olva Snrgeaut, Doctor ■ and Mrs. Starr. JHias M. Starr, Miss , Scott. Air. and Airs. Jncob Smith, Aliss ' Tucker. William Taylor. Air. and Mrs , Henry Thoroun, Air. and Airs. Evan I Taylor. Air. and Airs. James Tvndall. i Mr. and Afrs. Brinton Thomas. Air. and Mrs. H. X. Taylor. Afrs. Thomas, Aliss : Vogt. Airs. Harlan Voorhees. Air. and , Airs. Vetterloin, Doctor and Airs. Wesoott. Mr. Woodvillr. Mr. and Airs. William Welsh. Aliss Violet and Os- 1 good Welsh. Air. and Airs. Andrew Wheeler. Andrew Wheeler. Jr.,* Air. and Airs. King Wainwriglit. Air. and Alr«. ' G. A. Wiley, Mrs. Walsh. Atisses Eliza beth and Louise and Joseph Walsh and George. Charles and Alexis Walsh, Mr. 1 and Airs. Worth. Miss Worth and Air and Afrs. Clarence Zantzinger and Military Walsh.

A NEW REGIME ■ j " A"f THE GAPE MAY FARMSTEAD witoaiMa dioff t,..e jU ufT' 1 Wd'WbrfW'idt fWtoib mas: tin*, .whether a permanent resi- 1 1 dent « (Jape May, or a buuurpp visitor, ..to jpake a visit to the Cape ri^Uty.rJia«MUite»d, ,wbera imp«»enienU in a^^ireetions liavc been ^eptefl ajpcftjAst^ea^op... you will fee an up-to-date Dairy, a Tler«± of ; Jersey Cattle, Tuberculin tested, and a Poulttfr and Dut&'IP'arm tnat Can hardly -bc excelled. In addition, the dlre&'inspeotioti'of. lite State A eterinarian. I The Odw» -^tddiu^d 'tw'iee daily,. ^nd .Uddeis we carefully -""Washed tefpt^'id*ch'fnilkiag! "" Each milker s wears a white linen ffftxt "And' the" M fttf Us drawfifrtiia Hie tow into covered Sterilae 1 M5fk Paiif *%fiSifth 'ffte "tttririsHtdi With' 'ff dtiLMfe' fetof'straiders to ' i)it*VetiT%Aiiy HMfeifca mirtttr contaminating the milk; The Dairy is fitted With dftfenowh appliances -to ensure the purity of the milk, •KiHt'jilt Yheehanieal-AvbrkiiS' done by electt^ejtyv, , To, take.#] I these 'prwatrtiohs attd -proVide the* test appliances, Jw> ty>en an .enormous fyptn*1, WhlJ'Wiiy lim thts'bee»*9one * so" that our patrons should •have' shch 'ahsoliitel.V- ivnre rtlflk that'll- . -ffn' haMlv b,- siJfpasseH " nb'thattfep what'souwe it from. Milk is arkm.wfc-dRed to he ■ ■'•J1 nwtewdry air article nf dlMf tliHt.«o [precaution, tv ken rut: -be too «r8at-4onosura it»:wdiabil*ty.i; ■«,ojjypii;#eipt» with tin- first of. June. Wfe"^*H.^PPeiy ,ScU«'t..JiHiiiJy,.;iu!k. with a 5% Inpier fat test at. ^ ,suppfied 'only in paper u'on r-ffllable ' bottles. Tne nursery Milk will he "sidd'at "!5e pi-t Miffft and the ' Trie pCr qiiaA.-- - : . - ~ "■'!/. -«peaWnp »f -the PdHtm-'Ttapanwcnt. we- will .hove 300'j broil r ers-and .1500 Duuklings to supply our patrons, and the supply of . ..newiy laidifRBSjinliiuittul.,: AJ1 our birds are alfalfa fed to nroduee fjiat sweet, and tender, flesh whieh is so desirable to connoisseurs. .Wi; aJao.hivc .a Ijuw' H planted with ail kinds and var- j ictias of . up-to-dato vegetables which will he supplied direet to - , your door daily hy our -laree Truek Wagon. j 'Do not stand in doubt, hut give. pur products a trial snd we I guaran». e you will he perf.-ctly salisiied. ; -,.-Tk^<f®tjB^'p}iWit;^.uHditeJh(« practical ntan,agement of i, 0R0. C. REA, .Supt. | '•j Call and see the 1 M mm* j Largest Uas^of JViattingS £ j 9 "fJoJ isqofM an I t I 1 Cold well La «n Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, Spades, |r Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Screen Doors, Window f' * Screens. Copper, Galvanized, Black Wire F and Linen Netting. Revere Rubber Hose. l 1 * ' r ; A COMPLETE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE [ I Fishing Tackle j RODS REELS UNES FLOATS [ HOOKS AND ALL ACCESSORIES £ Prices «n all the above goods are as low as | they can be bought | CH AS. A. SWAIN t | 345-7 JlttSW SI. CBfElAT, W. J. |

CARD PARTY AT NEW HOTEL A card party will 1m- held at thr lt.-tri Cape May. Tuesday. July 28. at 2.:«i> .j> m.. for tlic benefit nf the Woman'* Assoeiation of the Cape May Golf Cli'b. The committee on arrangement* i- i-n n-posed of Airs. J. AI. K. Hildreth. Mr». R. Walter Starr. Airs Walter ( ox. Air, Haha^li Bispham. Airs A L. Walker and M?s lather C. Ogden . THE DUNBAR SINGING BAND ' One of the best attraction* scheduled to appear at. the Cape May riiaiitau'|ua. whieh will b.-gin August 1". is th«- llunbar Singing Band, nine men in the hand ami male choruses, action song, marches and choruses; solos and impersonations — a unique, musical organization. They entertain with the rollncking spirit and dash of a college glee club. Thr1 Chan- • tauqua idea, however, i. to produce 1 som.-thing m-re than tlii». and the Dun- j thing from the most popular glees of I thf- tlay to the great male opera choruses' the "Soldier Chorus" from Faust, j lihd <tlie Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhrtnser.' They do it with a style and 4hap' VliicliV- appeals through those! •fnhlitiek. ' Tlieir program is continuous I g h^ries'of drills, dialogue actions, drum | eofpV', brass srtttet, good songs. j J. S. Gdrriaon, -watohmaker and jew- | **0 Washington Street. Cape j ! May. City, ivr.ov agent for the Victor lied E-di— • T- Iking Machines ar.d Rec- ! ! : ord*. and «ad the Story and Clark! i Pianos. These good* can be bought for j cash or credit. j Groceries, provision*,, salt meats,) ; fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, pat- I ent medicines, hardware, , yigars and ; tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's, 506 ! Broadway. West Cape May. M. H. WARE 516 WA3HIHGT05 ST.. Hardware Fishing Tackle Cutlery and Hou«e v»: »-l • x j j- • Fumi«bin(s

1 NATION'S LUMBER INDUSTRY VALUED AT ti^jo/xabooo Striking facta regarding our forest j resources, tlffeir values and their waste, are condensed in an eight-page, illustrated circular of the American Forestry Association just published. The ' lumber industry is said to employ 7A5,000 people to whom are paid annually $367,000,000 in wages, the value of products being $1,250,000,000. The forests of the country cover 550,000,00 acres. I An average of 70 human lives are sacrificed annually in the forest fires, ' says the circular, and a loss of $25,000,0000. Damage from insects and tree diseases, which follow fire, cost* each year $50,000,000. The cost of destruction resulting from floods is not estimated. but is given as "countless millions." It is pointed out in the circular that if the planting of forests was adopted on a comprehensive scale, an annual inpome could be derived in the countrv or' $05,000,000. and by preventative treatment upon timber each year $1011.000.000 could be saved. Advertise your wants in the Capr May Star and Wave. ♦ . I JSHN BWGHT filHHAL INSURANCE ] Real Estate and j | Mortgage Investment! j j BRIGHT BUILDING W1LDW90D N.J. ! W. H. BRIGHT Fire Insurance In any part of Gape May Cc HOLLY BEACH. N. J Troy Laundry Under Same Muageoieat Siace IJ05 All shirts handiioned. Ladies' fine wear all dried in open air1 . Harry E. Balm, Proprietor 3 1 0 Decatur Street Cape May, N. J. I Keystone Phone t*D. Est. 1*45. j - : , EDWARD W. SAYRE Carpenter and Builder. ' JOBBING WORK WILL RECEIVE ' i PROMPT AND EFFICIENT ATTKNj TION. • ! m QUSEN STREET M. K. BROWN ' PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER 22 Years Experismea j Sell anything^ any time or auy place. Satisfaction Gnaraaleed. Terms reaaoable. 1S1 Yerk Ave, West Cape May. i HOTEL DEVON j OPEX AU, THE YEAR. STEAM HEAT, ' RUXXIXG \JTATER. REASONABLE j j RATES. J. L. KEUR, PROP.! t i

L ' _ 'j j t WINDSOR flOIEL AlflOTSAO NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR Large Ssm Parian. Electric Elevators , Open Fire* e*4 Sl^iiea^. MBS HALPIN j i > . i ■iBniiiiTniii'illi IfrffiiUarii '

I JoBl W JF c? C" I for sale j Constantly on band all sarts of henee fraa the heapest to the best, any sise or kind. Just write what you mot and I will send it on 10 dayshrial and will take it away if not satisfactory. You psaitiiuly take no chance as the animal Must Suit You. i Remember that the guarantee is good' on Horace Cows sold at Auction as well as aft private sales. Most of Cape May County horses come frees Woodbine, on account of square dealings. MAX POTASHNICK . Woodbine. N. Jgf f£ \ , V " '

PERSONAL MENTION ; INTERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS 0* THE COMING AND GO- " ING OF CAPE MAY VISiTORS AND ' RESIDENTS DURING THE PAST ^ _ WEEK. jv Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mark, of I Elmliimt, lxing Island, are paying tlieir j 1 annual visit to the Star Villa. They,'1 are accompanied by Mrs. John Mat- 1 thews and the Misses Ethel and Lil- 1 1 lian Matthews. < I " Mrs. George E. Brill and Misses An- n na hihI Edna Brill and two sons Gordon ami Herbert aecoinpanied by Misses S: Lillie H. and Annie B. Miller, of Bal- jet timore. arc stopping at the Windsor. o: Walter A. Barowa, a prominent at- j si torncy of Mt. Holly. X. J., is regis- p ■ tered at tlic Star Villa. > fi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moller. Horace « Moller and Miss LounaV, Moller and; fi their gu.-sts, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. L Grnflv. Philadelphia, arrived Saturday. 1 j, | and will spent a week at the Windsor i J' after which they will leave for- a visit a in Washington. D. C. The trip will \ be made in a large Oldsmobile touring n car. . jl| George F. Xixon and Horace Xixon, | f-anied by Miss Frances Xixon. have C . arrived in this resort and taken apart- |h ' | ments at the Windsor" for July and T . | August . | b j Mrs R. L Reillr accompanied by I A ] and M. T. Reilly. Overbrook. are at i the Windsor coining down in tlieir Olds- C E ' mobiie. |a Mrs. Charles Perot and A. F. Mer- C reil and Charles Perot Whitney came j P down from Philadelphia in their Olds- j H mobile touring car and spent the week V end at the Windsor. |C H. S. Leighton accompanied by Mrs ii Leighton and Misses Marguerite !>>igh- • ton and Rose Yost, Braddock. are spend- p ing two weeks at the Windsor. Mr. h T-eigliton is a prominent manufacturer. ' C. J. Young and wifer of Wayne, Pa.. C . are spending two weeks at the Windsor. V | Mr*. J. J. Seeds and Mrs. Charlas S ; Kirk, of Philadelphia, came down in S -'their Peerless < roadster an dspent the e< I wei-k end at the Windsor. They returned today . g, j Mr and Mrs. -T F Graham. Wood- t< I bury, are spending a week or ten days : ci , f in this resort . ! f« !j Mrs. Thomas H Campion. Miss Marv! j Campion and Miss Edith Campion arriv- ; _je,l Saturday in their Thomas touring' jcar and will spend a week at the Wind- j j L. L. Gilbert a prominent attorney L of New York who is staging a new pro- n duet ion. "The Debutante," is a guest at the Windsor. C Or. and Mrs. William L. MrCaudlis*. Philadelphia, are at the Windsor. They have as their guest Mr*. Alfred Lee. Mr. Juiien Cadwalader. of Philadel- at phia, joined Mrs. Cadwalader over the M week-end at their cottage, 219 Perry sb • V«l th Prof. Arthur Greenwood has returned H to Peoria, HL, from where be was called ptwo weeks ago by the tragic death of in his sister, Mrs. George W. Ottinger. to Mr. Edmunds Hewitt, of Philadel- th phia, waa the gueat of friends here over ai Sunday. pi Mias Tilllan Foster, of Oaasden, la t)

i spending sometime here as the guest of ( her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Foster, ! at her afayette street home. Mr. Frank Williams, *of Elizabeth, jX. J., was registered at the Colum- ' bia over the week-end. Philander C. Knox, former secretary i of state, and Mrs . Knox, left Cape May yesterday for Atlantic City, where they : will spend a week at the Shelburne, after which they will go to Hot Springs, Va. J. M. Barnette. comhictor of the popular dancing contests at the Chalfontc, who injured hi* fooy while bath- ' ing, is recoveringJames Jaifiiette and wife and daugh- ! ter, Pottsville, are spending some time j in Cape May, their fir.-t virit to this resort in five years. diaries Krepps. wlion- noiii.- is in ' Penua., but who is eiigmgj ed as manager of the Manavunk, branch I of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, spent Sunday in Cape May. He was a I on the Queen City, the party | fishing boat of which S. A. Buck is Rodney M. F.shelnian who is connectI ed with the Morning Journal, an independent Progressive paper of Lancaster, has returned home after spending a few- days as the guest of Mr. and Henry Peacock, 27 Windsor aveMr. Eshelman is a graduate of j 1 1 a verford College . II. P. Walker, Edward Smith, and W. Mclntire. representing Colgate and Co., New York, are spending a few daya ! here, advertising the company's goods. They came from Wildwood by auto mo j and will leave this evening for I City. From there they will go to Asbtirv Park. Miss Hannah Douglass, of Atlantic accompanied by two friends, waa i a Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Ginder. Captain and Mrs. Edward Tilton, af j Brunswick. X. J., and Captain and W. D. Tomlin, .of Cape May I Court House, motored here on Sunday Captain Tilton 's Cadillac car. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes, of were week-end visitors I . Mrs. Frank Snow, of San Francisco, Miss Ruth Wenrick and Mrs. Wenrick, of Philadelphia, were overSunday guests of Mr . and Mrs . J. at their Washington street Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boardman Ad Horace, Jr., are Cape May visiagain. Mrs Boardman has recently returned from a trip to OaliCauso for Vexation. "What's the matter with McGroucht is more bitter against women than ever." "He had four queens beaten last night." — Louisville Courier-Jour» nai. CONSUL DONATES SILVER TROPHY FOR HORSE SHOW Doctor Robert Mudra, German Consul Philadelphia, and summering at Cape May has donated a silver trophy for tha It is not generally known that doctor is a Colonel of the Reserved mounted cavalry, and an experieboed horseman, he is seen daily ridfrom the Dwyer stables . The docwas educated at Bonn, on the Rkein, military college was a former palof the archbishop# and here also the preaent emperor and his sons reoetved military education.