PAGE mi t CAPB MAT 8TA* AND WATS SATURDAY AUGUST & 1914. . ■ : ' ' - ' Ut ■ |

DR. PEARSON TO LECTURE COLLEGE PROFESSOR RESPONSI BLE ,FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA— TO $E ORE OF THE SPEAKERSKNOWN BY MANY PEOPLE IN CAPE fti AY CITY. From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave. The man to whom tin- dream of this Chautauqua came, and who in responsible more than any other for it» being, will appear here during Chautauqua Week as a lecturer. He is Dr. Paul M. Pearson, a professor at SwarthmonCollege, and Director of the Chautauqua Association. To many, Mr. Pearson is an old friend, having appeared for a number of lectures in this vicinity during the j past few -years. He has always deliv- I ered his favorite form of lecture- recital, | which is mostly recital of humorous j cuttings selected for their appropriateness to his point. The chief role in which Mr. Pearson I appears here, however, is in that of | Director of the Chautauqua Association. The personality of the diautauqua is , that of Mr. Pearson. He is the human dynamo who makes the thing go. He i* I was who said, with a trace of a grin, 1 "T ap" when others looked on aud i said "It cant be done." There is no business of tjx- magnitude of the Chautauqua, in the country.'; whidh is so highly centralized. In ao i other case are the business fortunes *of ( so much bound up so absolutely in the ( "yes or no" of one man. Mr. Pearson | keeps in constant communication with ■ his office, and no move is ever made j there except by his consent. His per- _ sonal stenographer travels with him. ^ but there are a dozen in his office tliat are expressing his will just as truly, j ^ ' - The personality of the Chautauqua is his preaonality. No one connected with the movement is so bound up tn it as ^ he. No one spends so many hours, working, planning, smoothing away the ' troubles of Chautauqua, as does Mr. Pearson. No one commands such loy- ^ alty as does he. He is known affectionately by all the people working ^ with him as "Pop" — not to his face, but always in talking of him. Everybody connected with Chautauqua would do ' anything for "Pop" work hours of overtime. miss meals, fight for liim. Tbey ^ recognize in him a real leader — one ^ whom it ia a joy to follow. ^

ENJOYABLE FISHING PARTY' The Rev. Dr. S. S. Aikman, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Aikman and their son Everett, had as their guests on a fishing party Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. YV. n. Leslie, and Mrs. Leslie and their . daughter, of Glenloch. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Henry and their children, Russell and Marguerite, of Lebanon. Pa. They went out in the sound in the Quakeress in charge of Captain Tony Bennett, and were successful in making a large haul. W — man If you want the finest * W old, mellow whiskey, order ■ OLD .I.W.HARPER . WHISKEY j ^ In 50 yean Its equal hasn't M been found. S. TEITELMAN ^^^^312 Waehington^^^^^H rj The lice question it quickl>^^A ] tciiled il you dust j -out loalt j m Conkers Lice Powder* l ■ It't talc, qc.cfc and toe. K £ ■ Sm» rour poultry pcofin bcccuw ■ J ''^0 Kills the Lice M .Doesn't Harm Chickens M ; I iMtZnnSiKiiuw A For Be am iht hoc a 0» «*■-» ty , 'rwiMn ZmT*S' " I cJo*' i inn, % £ ELDREDGE AND PHILIPS, INC. «

MRS. PEART ;! AT WINDSOR! j* MEXICAN REFUGEE AC-, j QUA1NTED WITH REBEL " ! LEADER TELLS INTEREST- . fj ING STORIES OF -WAR — SOLDIERS HANGED TO j TELEGRAPH POLES. s From Thursday's Dally Star and Wave Mrs. H. M. Peart, who is now i at the Windsor, gives some ex- ' ' ' citing reminiscenses of her experi- f ' ' ences in Mexieo, where she was i ' proprietress of a large" hospital. ( . Mrs. Peart was ordered from her ' home in Monterey, by United States authorities, but does not ' ' , know whether her property has 1 | lieen destroyed, as all her mail has ( * | been returned marked "No com- ' ' | munication. " Although she has ( ' i heard the magnificent casino worth . , over $1,000,000 lias been totally destroyed. Mrs. Peart is the pro- ' prietress of a hospital of fifty beds J I and believes she is immune from f ' I yellow fever as she has been ex- ' ■ posed several times to the dreaded * 1 disease, even in rooms filled with [ mosquitoes, but has always been ' able to evade the disease. j j Paneho Villa, the rebel leader, is 1 v a villain indeed, as she relates . the following story about ' I him-. He. fees an .put-" law and bandit; -aavs M a. P&iA, • ( and at one time when his sister) determined to many 'tlie man of-, her choice and decided to elppe. v Villa heard of the. adventure and followed them*. He overtook them J a short time before they reached ' their destination. i" . He profusely offered his services J • which were accepted, so lie se- J ( cured the priest and made all ar- ° rangemcnts. but after they were g

married and had reached the front j porch of the steps, Villa said to his ! sister, "Charles and I wish tf have) some words in private. ' ' Leaving 1 the bride on the church steps and 1 marching the newly-made husband to the rear of the church, lie whip- 1 ped out his revolver and made the ( poor victim dig his own grave, in 1 ( which he was buried hv Villa aft- . er he had Itecn shot to death. Then j Villa took his sister librae and said ] to his mother. "Sister was always g romantic, so I made her a bride

and widow all in one day." f Hurrying out of the house, he got in the hushes, awaited the appearanee of the father of his viq- '• tiin who was the sheriff. When n the latter arrived. Villa shot and a killed him together with his re- '• mnining son, stealing their horses e lie became a bandit and outlaw , '• once more, until the recent upris- j J ing gave hiin a chance to be a i 1 genera) in the rebel army. f Mrs. Peart speaks entertainingly p of conditions in the war-stricken 1 country, attention to -which, at the! present time is diverted because of ; the European war. She told of, - her arrest in Monterey following a ; battle in that city- between reliels and federals during — which' sliej I made trips in her motor ear in I It order to administer to the wound-1' I ed and dying soldiers. She was' I fired upon and ordered to desist • I from her work of charity. I . After a war. she says, the solI diers taken prisoners are often hanged to telegraph poles, being charged as spies or because of , minor offenses. I ^ ACTIVITY IN HARBOR . T. Montgomery Smith, the well known confectioner, accompanied i by Reuben Hoffman arc among the | most successful fishermen ifi Cape 1 May. Tuesdaj' they rowed dow'n i to the lower end of the harbor and j were successful in landing 36 weak , 'fish each averaging a pound. A merry crabbing party spent i Tuesday afternoon in the sounds 1 where they were successful in i catching 150 crabs. They were ) I taken out in the Polly Page in j charge of Captain David Johnson. ! The party was composed of the fol- < lowing: Mrs. Charles Keeler, Sr., tl M, C 1. .. _1 I.- , T 1 ,

Keeler. Jr., Mrs. Edward Hughes, Misses Maud Ella, Irene and Helen Katterer, Irene Kirk. Mary Keeler. Florence Bohm and Harry. Albert !■ and Frank Keeler, and Miss Edith Rhinehart. Mr. and Mrs. W. Macaulay i and Mass Maretta Wallace, of New 1 York, spent Tuesday afternoon in > the Melvina crabbing in the Mill : Creek and were successful in land- « ing a large number. i 0 ] The Congress Bowling Alleys, on Perry > street are growing in popularity under 1 the direction of Ik T. Entriken. The < place haa six alley*, some equipped with i automatic pin setter* and ia always j cool and clean. ]

BRICK CHURCH :| 200 YEARS OLD JOHN WANAMAKER TO BE CHIEF ' SPEAKER AT CELEBRATION— _ CAPE MAY RESIDENTS WILL BE | GIVEN FREE TRANSPORTATION , : AND LUNCHEON. i 1 From Tuesday'* Daily Star and "Wave . s John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, . j will be the principal speaker at the two hundredth aaniveraary and annual1 j rally of, the Old Brick Presbyterian churcfe at Cold Spring on August IB. ' The old brick church was organized in 1714 by the Presbytery organized in 1 Philadelphia in 1705 and was the Second denomination to start a meeting i i house in this county.. Two years previously the Baptists had started the church at Middletown, near Cape May ' Court House. The first pastor of the Old Brick was Rev. .John Bradner, who continued in j that capacity seven years. He had his | estate and his name ia still given to the run near the church. The first i church was a small log building and not really finished until 1718. It remained under the Philadelphia Presbytery until 1740 when it later came | under the New Brunswick Presbytery. • J The longest pastorate of the church was that of Rev. Moses Williamson. 1 from 1K3I to 1873. He was a man of ; much education and it was be who made j the address of welcome when Henrv ' ■ Clay came to Cape May. ' ( j Of the recent pastors, the Rev. John | , L. Laudis. now retired, is living in ' West Cape May and was pastor for 5--> years. | Arrangements for the anniversary arc ' nearing completion. Free transportn | : tion will be given to any one who will > ' make application to the Star and War.- J 1 office giving names, address, etc. In 1 addition to Mr. Wanamaker. Charles j ' Edmunds, an attorney, and X. Perrv i ' ^ | Edmunds,

^ j Edmunds, both of Philadelphia, will he j ' ; j among the speakers. j ■ ;; "° li [ J PHILADELPHIANS HERE - 1 1 FOR 45th SUMMER ( > ' I Rol>ert P. DeSilver and family, , £ ' of 1523 Poplar street, Philadel- j 1 phia, is spending the summer with a 1 DeSilver 's mother, Mrs. Wm. |I Beach avenue and Jackson I ' street. , v , Mr. DeSilver was formerly a Mr. DeSilver formerly I

member of the Philadelphia Stock e Exchange and lias spent every j '' summer in Cape May for '45 years. I Mrs. DeSilver is author of the) ?v" Colonel's Jewels," which was re- 1 cently published and given to the h congregation of the St. Matthais! 8 Protestant Episcopal church of Philadelphia to dear the deficit. "I DANGER IN DELAY ;l — p 1 Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for P Cape May Court House People to Neglect ! The great danger of kidney troubles is s that they ho often get a firm hold before , i the sufferer recognizes them. Health I will be gradually undermined. Bnekache. ] headache, nervousness, lameness, sore5 ! ness. lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy j gravel and Bright'* disease often follow iu merciless succession. Don't neglect ' , your kidneys with Ih.an's Kidney Pills.!, , which aire so strongly recommended right | j , litre in this locality. ■ Stanley He- .step ' Queen Street,! Cape May, N. ' . • ivs: "For twenty j years . suff-rej fre-n kidney trouble. 11 ■ After doing a hard cay's work, my ! ' back ached severely. When T got up in . the morning. I felt lame and sore. 1 1 1 | became tired easily, felt dull and languid and at times was bothered by a j ] ; of my siehT The dtidney se- j l cr"4".ns contained sediment and I was' 1 obliped to get up many times during 1 the night on account of their frequency ■ I passage. Doan's Kidney Pills re- j i lieved me in a short time." Six boxes ! made a cure." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply « ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan's ( Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Ben- ( stead had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., ^ I Buffalo, N. Y. a GOLF CLUB GREENS t IN FINE CONDITION , *-* r levi

While both Atlantic City and 1 Cape May now c-harge $2 for green ' - tickets the courses are as crowded ! . as ever. This is particularly true \ I, of Cape May which has only a - i pine-hole course, tiie distances* being very short. While the turf in 1 • spots is better than at Atlantic ' City it gets very brown during the i summer. The greens are wonder- ' ! fully good and it would be diffi-, j cult to find better putting turf anywhere. All the soil was carted from a long distance and the I seed was imported. Some of the e are very sporty and the chief 1 i objection iB that the course is so short that there is entirely too I 1 much congestion. — Philadelphia 1 Inquirer. a

PERSONALS ^ j and Mrs. Harvey Boyer and llamily, of Penante, Ardmore, have F postponed their annual trip to _ i Europe and will spend the reE inainder of the season at their M , Cape May cottage. airs. Morton M. Lyon and family, of Wayne, Pa., left Saturday for a few weeks' stay at Cape May. Dr. and -Mrs. Robert Meade Smith and Miss Marion Liebig, of Cynedd, are at Cape May. jj Airs. Charles Ferdinand Green n and Miss M!ary Nina Green, of Roland Park, Baltimore, are j among the recent arrivals at the n Cape May, and will remain for several weeks, j Air. J. Hough Cottman'and his _ daughter, Mrs- Rjahard Hatton, of e tlie Green Spring Valley, have ( been spending a fortnight at Cape j Alay and will sail shortly for R Europe, where they will spend the ( - remainder of the summer. . Mrs. William E. Post Duvall and , Alias Alary Post Duvall, of Sud-i [( brook Park, Maryland, who have j been the guests for a short while t of the former '8 mother, Airs. W. II. Humrichouse, in Hagerstown, are now at Cape May, where tliey will remain for several weeks at j the Baltimore Inn. Mir.' and Mrs. B. H. Harrison,' r .Mrs. Robert B. Harrison and NFr. j , Charles K. Harrison, Jr., are . among jJie recent arrivals at Cape | -May. . -Mrs- y. Gordon Armistead and ! 'her son, Air. George Armistead 3d, ; who have been spending the early i summer at Cape Alay, left recently for Concord, N. H., for a fort-! I uight, after which they will go . > Prout's Neck, Alaine, for the I remainder of the summer. I i Air. and Airs. Henry D. Pat- j terson and their family, of Red.i 'Lion road, Torresdale, have re-!-'turned from a short stay in Cape i May. , Mira. Charles II. Howell and 1 | her daughters, of Luzon College, " I Torresdale, are spending a few j weeks at this resort. < ■ MY. and Airs. J. P. Edwards 1 jitn^ their daughter, Miss Afarjorie 1 | Edwards, of Overbrook, are guests at the Hotel Cape Allay. Aliss 1 [Edwards is a -very attractive t and is an artistic dancer as i well as an expert swimmer. I Caleb J. Alilne and Aliss Afar- ( a Caleb J. Alilne

kjguerite Milne, prominent in soy j clety circles in Philadelphia, arc i. guests at the Hotel Cape Alay for j el the summer. M Mr. and Airs. Edward I. Smith,, e jprouiinent Piiiladelphians, were[ s | guests at the Hotel Cape Alay for, f a few days. They have returned1 to their home. . ACrs. Jesse Alcorn Swift, Miss' Jewell Swift, of Aleinpliis, Tenn., | are spending the summer at the ' • Hotel Cape Alay. They are aceum- ; panied by James Alcorn Swift. r who is assistant engineer of the;1 t State of Tenessee. - ij > Aliss Beatrice, Helen, Gertrude • ! and Afariott Carrere, New York, , 1 arrived in their large touring car- • and spent a few days in Cape May. ; leaving Tuesday for their home, j Mr. and Airs. H. M. Tilden. Miss t Aliriam Megargee. Col. R. T. Mc-i ■j Carter and William Tilden, com- ' ' posed an auto party of Philadel- i jphians registered at the Hotel 1 (.'ape Alay. :j ABrs. W. F. Sutton. W. F. Sut-jl ton. Jr.. M. P. Sutton. Roland j '.Park. Aid., are guests at the new , t 'Hotel Cape Alay. '< Air. and Airs. John P. Crozer. ' I I.Misvcs Elijttbetb W. Crozer and ' (Emily L. Pollard, of Upland. Ph.. motored down and are guests at ' ithe Hotel Cape Alay for the sum-,' raer. ! Warren Ilainilton.^Frank Hot*- j f I. V. Woodbury. Capt. O' S. ! Carter and D. B. Spanagh. ofj1 are guest at Hotel Cape ' ^ Afiav for the summer. Dr. E. Fairies. Edward Boyd | ^ and A. C. Strand motored from! Atlantic City and spent a few days ® at the Hotel Cape May. ! ^ Mr flnii Aire F C— I r.*— ! ! Air. S. Perot, Miss!

Johannis. Miss Alerz. motored to| I Cape Alav from Yonkere, N. Y. j and are occupying a six-room suite in the Hotel Cape May. Air. i ' was formerly a railroad and is still largely interested finan- j eially. Mrs. W. N. Wilbur and daughter, Aliss Elizabeth "Wilbur, of.' Devon, are spending this month at ! ' Cape May. ;< Mrs. George Grew, Tioga, Philadel- ; i phia, mother of Prof. Louie Greee, lead- 1 of the orchestra at Hotel Cape May, ji is spending the summer at the Elward- i f Aliss Josephine Howell, Miss I Howell and Miss Cecile 3 Howell, who joined their mother J at Cape May last week, returned «

last night to Luzon Cottage, their home in Torresdale. Mrs. Howell and her family will spend the end of the season at North East Harid bor. 'e Mrs. C. F, Alajor- and daughter to Alarion. of Camden, have returne- ed after spending a couple of weeks ir at their bungalow at Cape Alay. | A1Y. and Airs. Arthur E. Poulta- ney will close their cottage at Sudy brook Pari. Baltimore, the end of f. this week, when they will leave for le this place to spend the greater if portion of August. j Air. and Aire. John S. Thomp-1 n son are spending the month of! if August at the Hotel Cape Alay. i ■e ' Mrs. Charles A. A. Brink and ie daughter Louise, of Eden Terrace, n Catonsville, Aid., will leave the j ■ middle of this week for Cape Alay, is where they will spend the remaind- ! f er of the season at the Baltimore e Inn. e | Air. and Airs. Alexander Payson ' r Knapp returned yesterday to their j e home on Club road, Roland Park, j Baric, Baltimore, after having ' i spent several weeks at Cape Alay. . - ! Airs. J. Q. H. Smith is among e'the guests at the Colonial Hotel, i e Cape Alay, where she is spending . the warm months and where Mr. ! , Smith joins her for week-ends. / Aliss Priscilla Beacham, daugh- 1 t ter of Air. and Airs. Frederick B. I ■ Beacham, of Roland Park, has , joined the Baltimore colony at i . j Cape Alay,- for a few weeks £s the ] ? guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.j » j Cole. ! Mr. and Mrs. Prafford Allpassi 1 and family, of New York, are . 'spending their vacation with the i '.former's parents, Air. and Airs. - Henry Allpass. at the Farmstead. '■ -'He is manager of the Tilton ani. Keeler cotton converters. They. I will be there a fortnight. ! Mrs. Charles S. Zurliorst andl' (her little son and Mrs. Schroeder, !( [.all of Washington, are spending • j August with Aire. George P. Zur-l! : at her Maryland avenue cot- 1 tage, "The Shell." Airs. Zur- [ is a well-known matron of | ( , I, Dr. M. Frzier Percival and wife ! c of Philadelphia, and their daugh- „ ter, Miss ACary, will spend several { : weeks at the Star Villa. ' | Alrk^ J. Christian and dadghter Katherine of New York, have I F arrived at the Star Villa for an'j stay. | Alias Emily AIcBurney, one of j a Mav's nnnnlnr vnnncr IqJisc i - Afay 's ladies, I

- ih stopping with friends at the a Star Villa. r) Mr. and Mrs. T..B. Rice and the i jAIisses Eleanor and Frances Rice, j of Overbrook. Pa., will spend sever- i ; al weeks in Cape Afay. They are; . gu.-sts at the Star Villa. | i Miss Helen England and Aliss j .Helen Hayden, of Drexel road. ' , i Overbrook. are visiting Mrs. Orin ( 'Hayden at Cape May. j> Air. and Mrs. Clarence C. Zant-j zinger. of Chestnut Hill, have re- 1 turned from Cape May, where they! [ spent several weeks. ! Francis I. Bennett, of Xutley, X. J.. I has joined lii- family at tlie Carrol 1 who will be I, ere for the entire j Miss Prances Lucas, of Providence.! I., will e|M-ud Aiijnist at the (-«rrol| | ilia. She i, the principal of private, i girls' school . Aire. Gertrude L. Brown, of New York, a tall and Ueantifui blonde, together with her [two at- . tractive children are Irequent , bathers. They arc stopping at the , (Baltimore Inn. | Miss N'elda Robinson is fene of ■ the Cape Alay girls who is freseen on the strand. She ] presents an attractive appearance in her black satin bathing suit . U Airs. Brj-jint is a* beautiful ! who is stopping at the Baltimore Jnn and who bathes fre-' i quently with a group of admiring [ friends. j* Miss Mackall. who is a guest at * ithe Baltimore Inn is an attractive'. ; voung lady who Sunday took a f | plnnge in the snrf having just ar- ^ rived in this resort . She is very petite and popular. ! . j Airs. Barrett has returned from * I and is a guest .at the . I Star Villa . She is athletic and is " j omr » ma one is ainietic ana is :

5 'often accompanied in bathing by! 3 (Airs. Tyndflll, of the Star Villa.1 •| Aliss Florence Brown who is 1 j stopping at the Baltimore Inn is •' daily bather from Shield's. She' I presents a charming appearance in ■ j her blue and white bathing suit . ( Rtchazd M. Stevens, of Philadelphia, ■ : is visiting relatives and friends here 1 ; | this week . Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson, of [ I "Afchwood Farm,'' Devon, are spending this week at Cape May. j Maurice Souder, of Atlantic City, ia , j visiting his mother, Mrs. Hestor Souder, * avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins and Annette Hopkins motored from to Cape May and are stopping at the Hotel Cape May for two weeks.

s'SKtisa at d They will return to Baltimore the last r. of September, when Mis* Annette Ixmise Hopkins will return to Bryn ,r Mawr School , A. J. Bartlrtt, of PhiMdelphU, ia ;s spending a week or ten days at the Elward. Mr. Bartlett was formerly ret- porter on the North American, but ia |. now in the real estate business in if" Logan. ;r ' Harvey J. Lcssley, of New York, ia r spending a fortnight at the Gknwood. He is much in love with Chpe May and ; ia a property owner here, f | Miss Ruth K. Fleishhauer and her I friend Elsie Hatpin, left Thursday for ^ the Pocono Mountains, where they will • . I spent the rest of the summer. e i Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fleishhauer and , ' son Emmett, spent over ' Sunday with l' (their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. e I Fleischhauer. j Mrs. James Clark and Mr. and Mrs. B ' John H. Barrett and children, of Bor land Park, Baltimore, are at the Oape May Hotel, here, where they have been ' j joined by Col. John F. Lumpkin, of , Kansas City, Mo. j Mr. Tunstall Smith has returned from ia short trip to Cape May, where he ' ; joined Mrs. Smith, who ia spending the , | summer there convalescing from a re- ' j cent operation . _ | The Rev. W. H. Grass haa returned ! to the Windsor Hotel, after a ten-day " tour of the Jersey coast resorts and Long Island. j Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore, of Pittajhurg, are spending a fortnight at the '(Windsor. Mr. Moore ig manager of the _ Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. _ | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judaon, Omaha, | are spending several weeks in Cape May. They are in love with the delightful climate and beautiful bathing beach. Miss Charlotte Brooks, of Philadel- • j phia, will rest at the Windsor for the j month of August. ] Ellis B. Thompson, a prominent Phil1 1 adelphia consulting engineer, is spending a few days with his family at the ' Windsor. j Mr*. Edward Dalbach. of New York , City, and Mr. and Mr*. Dieffenbach, jCity of Mexico, motored from New York, 'in their Pierce-Arrow touring [ear for. a week. Mr. Dieffenbach is I superintendent of a number of smeltj plants in Mexico, with headquarters ■ Mexico City. t Mrs. English and son Richard, accompanied by Everett Benson, Mrs. T. A. j Benson" and Miss O'Brien, motored from Erie, Pa., in tlieir Packard touring car are at the Windsor for three-

!i weeks' visit. e The Clinton Camping dubt of Phila- | delphia, which is encamped at Cape May e Point, bad the honor of having Mr. , i Edward and Frank Graham, two well- ' I known youths of Tioga with them for a - j few days. Everything is fine in the i> | camp, and an invitation is extended to ; the young people of Cape May to visit | them. | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Fiegen- ' baum and their 'two daughters. Misses ' j Elsie and Helen, of New York City, are j guests at the Wyoming where they will | remain pptil September 1. Mr. Fieg•■nbatim who is engaged in the importing ' j and tailoring business at Amsterdam I avenue and Eighty-sixth street, New I j York, has been coming to this resort for j seven consecutive seasons. He and his . family are much in love with the beau(j Mr. and Mrs. John B. Adt and his granddaughter Miss Mima and Miss Helen Adt, of Baltimore, are iVcent arrivals at the Hotel Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mottu. of Haiti- ' more, are at the Lafayette for an ex- [ tended stay. Mr. Mottu is a well ; : known architect in the Monumental Dare Devil Johnny Reynolds, equiliand gymnast, performs the most daring feats imaginable at the Sewell'S Point Theatre. A. V. Alexander, of Atlantic City, is spending— a f ew daye s t -Ho — Virginia ; He is here on business. * j _ Mrs. Karrell and her three daughters of Le.xingtou, Ky., will return to their l home today after spending several weeks at the Baltimore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Horace White, of Baltimore, have arrived and will spend a at the Baltimore Inn. Mr. is a prominent real estate dealer. [ Mr; Robinson White with his two charming daughters will spend some i time at the Baltimore Inn. Mr. White is a prominent Baltimore attorney.

j Mrs. Barclay and party of friends i from the Monumental City are guests at the Baltimore Inn. They will remain several weeks. _ ( Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Duvall of Baltimore, are spending some time at the Baltimore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Hapgood have , returned to Cape May after an absence of seven years. They see many important improvements since their last visit. Mrs. Town send Scott and her son Townaend Scott, Jr., of Baltimore, will spend August at the Baltimore Inn. OhiMre&fXfry FU FUTCKTS - CASTORIA