f SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. 19U CAPE MAT STAB AMD 1 TATE * ;

PERSONAL MENTION u I Mian Bfargaret M. I-ongman and Miss i Lillian Kullock are two of Baltimore's leading society ladies, who are spending the season at the El ward- i Miss Grace Kennedy, a last season's ! debutante of Baltimore, is at the El- i ward for the summer. i Alfred Crease and interesting children are enjoying a visit to his parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Edward Crease. Mr. and Mrs. John Blakelry are entertaining Mra. Blakeley^jnother, Mrs. , W. W. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall, of Ridle Waters, Kidle, Pa., will spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Blakeley. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Russell Galbraight of 6736 Walton Avenue, Philadelphia, are . in Cape May for the season. Miss I.ydia Bingham and her sister, Mrs. Joseph Rodgers, of 48th Street and Woodland Avenue, are spending a couple ofwceks in Cape May. Prank Milne is spending a few days in £pe May at the cottage of his sister, ■s. Henry Rartol Brazier, and Samuel Croft Register will spend the week-end as their guest. Mrs. Charles Plumley and family, of Winston, N. C, and Miss Helen Viola Plumley of Philadelphia, have been spending several weeks at the Windsor. The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Stone, of 8t. ' Davids, will spend the month of August : in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. O. Howard Shriver, of ! Lansdowne, will spend August and September in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Smith, of West Philadelphia, who returned recently from a sea voyage to Boston, are in Cape May for a part of the season. Miss Susan Bruce, Philler Lee and William Piatt Pepper have been the guests 1 1 of Mrs. George Sergeant and her daughter, Miss Alva Sergeant, at their cottage : in Cape May. m I. J. Pocher. of New York City, .is spending the week-end with his family ' on Lafayette Street- Mr. Pocher ha* > one of the finest homes in Cape May. < Rev. S. H. lx-cper and family arc occupying their cottage at 20 First Avenue < for the summer. "

A few more prominent Baltimorcann < registered at the Lafayette yesterday t for an indefinite stay. Those who affixed their "John Hancock" were Mr. and Mrs. ■ Charles J. Brook and Mr. Stephen i Griffen, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were joined j< by their son Edwin,- who has been in f Cape May for some time. Other Haiti- 1 1 moreans at the Lafayette, who are there ] i for the reason are Mrs. Ruxtrn M. Ridge- < ly, Mrs. W. W. Xorris. Mrs. Alexander I PrestonT Mrs. W. Newdecker and Mrs. « George B. Dickey. Among the sojourners at the Lafayette 1 for the season are M. M. Black, a prom- 1 inent New York theatrical man. Mr. jt Black is the manager of the Lewis ' Greelcv Square theatre, in the metropo- . lis. t Another New Yorker at the Lafayette M is Mr. John A. McDonnell, a business '' wan.. j 1 A few more members of the business ^ world who are taking life easy at the I Lafayette are Prank W. Miller, a diy j goods merchant, and Mr. William T. Harvey, both of Philadelphia. P. C. ' Doof burner, of Louisville, Ky., J. D. | v Smith, of Trenton, N. J. Mr. GYs.'gej R. Dickey, of 1VC- ore, Md. Mark Carrelman. of Camden, is spend- 1 ing the week-end with his parents at their" beautiful cottage here. Mr. Cas- ' selman is a prominent lawyer whose ^ busines does not permit him to qpend j as much time here as formerly. He will : ' leave shortly with a party of friends, !j on a yachting trip, up the coast. After ^ his return he will spend the rest of the j ( summer here. Mr. Casselman is a lead- ! ^ ing member of the Corinthian Yacht t Club, and is prominent in yachting circles. j ' Mr. Brewster Koons, of Philadelphia, ( is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs ' Robt. J. W. Koons. at the Windsor. , Mr. and Mrs. David G. Baird and fani | ily, of Beverly, N. J.. were visiting ( friends at the Windsor this week. Mr. Baird is secretary and treasurer of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, with offices in f Philadelphia, while Mrs. Baird is promi- j nent in society circles of that city. , Mr. H. Horter Prieke, of the editing , staff of the Philadelphia Press, is at the Windsor for a short stay. I f A very popular and attractive young ' lady stopping at the Windsor Is Miss r Mattie R. Tyler, of Louisville.. Ky. Miss 1 Tyler is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. J. I McCulloch, also of Louisville, and is very s much admired by her many friend* " 3 She is an elocutionist of remarkable 1 skill, and has several times favored the . guests of the house with exhibitions of j her skill rendered in a remarkably die- , tinct and precise tenor, possessed only j bv those of rare ability. . | Mr. G. W. Brooks, of Cockeysville, ! l Bid., -is here visiting his brother. D. B. | Brooks, who makes the Windsor his sum- j , Major Wm. H. Pardee, of the U. 6. e Army, retired, is at the Windsor for. the I f summer. a Among those very noted in the society

world, who are spending the summer at the Windsor, are Mr. and Mrs. B. Horner 1 L. Boutillier, of Penlyn, Pa., Mr. and i Mrs. Le Boutillier usually spent the summer months at their beautiful c Greenwood estate, just outside of Phil- 1 i adelphia. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. W. Koons, of t ; Philadelphia, are at the Windsor for the t entire summer. Mr. and Mrs. Koons * i old a prominent position in social life J of the Quaker City, and entertain extensively. | i Blr. and. Mrs. C. H. Hagerty, of Louis- 1 ville, Kv., accompsnied Jjy their charming young daughters Emma and Lucy are I ■ sojourning at-thr Windsor, where they i . contemplate spending the warm season, i Judge H. R. Starbuck, of Winston- i : Salem, N. C., together with his son, Bil- 1 ■ lie, is now at the Windsor. ( • Mrs. Wm. S. Lynne. of Pittsburg, Pa., t is at the Windsor for a short sojourn. ! : The Misses H. Oliver and D. Davenport, 1 respectively of Los Angeles, California, i , and Tampa, Florida, have registered at I the Windsor for an indefinite stay. This ! s L the first visit to Cape Blay for these 1 ladies, but they are quickly "getting > sand in their shoes." | , Tire Rev. George J. Scanncll, of New f I York City, with his" sister, Mrs. D. ScanI nell and her daughter Loretta, is staying j at the Windsor. The Rev. Scanncll is ( E among the very noted clergymen of New i l York, being a member of the Order of the > i Sacred Heart. Among others seen at the four o'clock , . tea at the Windsor on Wednesday after- 1 1 : noon laBt were: Mrs. Julien Harrison, l Miss Fannie Wlielan, Blisses Rucker, f ' Mrs. K. R. Hill. Miss Bf. A. Ramsay, l • BIrs. J. G. BfcCulloch, Miss B. T. Pitlcr, 5 Miss W. R. Tyler, Mrs. E. Halpin, Blrs. ; E. Plumly, Blrs. Walton Goodwin, Bliss 1 1 Katla-rine Gooodwin. Blrs. E. Halpin, | • Messrs. W. J. Pardee. H. Z. Douglass. H j Thomas, and R. A. Finder. II Mr. and Blrs. George J. Harding, Jr., 1 1 j have returned to their home in Bryn ^ t ' Blawr Avenue, from a visit to Mr. and j | - Mrs. E. Spencer Miller, 3d, at Cape May. 1 \ Blrs. Randolph P. Justice of Bryn I i Mawr, is at the Bryn Blawr Hospital s ■ «ith her little daughter, who was opor-li , ated on more than a week ago. They , « expect to -return to Cape Blay this week. 1 1 Blrs. Harry Lippincott Cassard, of t and her son and daughter, i Catharine Cassard and Mrs. Ed -'la uard Cassard, are at the Baltimore Inn I r f«r a few weeks. ji The Blisses Connor, who are the guests j 1 ot Bliss. Ethel Campbell, take an'*:.v* : \ in yachting. They are i'je ' c j owners of the Buffalo Inquirer and Buf- ! f Courier, two of the fastest and lies;"] I boats of their class. They • cx-'a j ycct to enter the contest for the Gold j 1 j Challenge t'ups, at the annual ra»:j> of I ( i the American Power Boat Association 1 1 ! at L&ke George in August. ' | a J Mr. and • Mrs. Clinton Beagary, of ' ji Newport, are registered at the Stockton | ! Villa,- for a stay of several weeks. In 1 lthe autumn Blr. and Blrs. Beagany will,,, : make their home in Germantown. . y j Miss Eleanor Hopkins is in Cape Blay a I remain for the month of August as j p 1 a guest of her uncle, BIr. James B. Hop- i | kins. Bliss Elsie Hopkins will come here in September, when she will return I j the San Francisco Exposition. j r j BIr. and Mrs. C. R. Chandler are at the y I Hotel Cape Blay for several weeks. I - Bliss Elizabeth MeClennlan, of Gerj mantown, has arrived in Cape May, and t will spend several weeks here. j, ■ BIr. and Mrs. John Wilson Brown, of I ti j Baltimore and their debutante daughter 1 1; jare in Cape Blay for the rest of the sum- 1 y , mer. | a BIr. and Blrs. Nelson Dudley Warwick, „ of Ardmore. for the past few days have y ! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ^ « I An interesting Cape May visitor is _ „ 1 Mrs. John Quitman Lovell, of Baltimore, y . whose husband was the grandson of ^ j General Quitman, of Mexican War fame, p j Quitman family were regular visi- p to Cape Blay in the 40's. They (, jcame here when the resort was the sum- p | mer home of John C. Calhoun, Henry and James Buchanan. | The Ponce, a beautiful power boat, 1 1 i owned by BIr. Du Pont, bound for Stone „ ( from Philadelphia, was at th-: j Friday nnight. j WINDSOR ARRIVALS. \ Mrs. Bl. B. Viti, of Philadelphia, is at p the Windsor for the summer. Bliss Viti > an indeed attractive young lady, who ( delights in th epleasures of the beach and surf. v i Other arrivals at the Windsor yester- „ day include: Mrs. Chas. J. Jones, Miss Storcr, K. Tones, D. Tones, Brewster f Bryn Blawr: Bliss A. Banning, a R. Banning. BIr. Lewis Banning, .1 Philadelphia; Blrs. Jos. M. Bowling, Mr. 1 and Bfrs.Tf.-C. Dyer, Washington, D. C.; . and Blrs. Geo. W. Edwards,- Miss Lav Edwards, and Geo. W. Edwards, , ! Jr.. New York City, i Maurice Cresse and wife of Cape Blay, i staying at the Windsor this summer. Vr. and Mrs. BL D. Devon and family ! have registered at the Windsor, where I they will ej>ctid the summer. Bliss Lucy Hagcrtv, a very pretty and I- attractive young lady from Louisville, Ky., is at the Windsor wiwth her parents. Mr. a/id Blrs. C. H. Haggerty. Bliss Is an excellent . swimmer, and popular devotee of the aurf. •

Mr. and Mra. CLaa. H. Roberta, of - are spending the hot season at the Windsor. Blr. Roberta is a very prominent architect with offices in Philadelphia and York. John Trainer and family, of Washing- j D. C., are spending the summer at their cottage on First Avenue. Mr. Trainer is an official in the United States Department of Justice. John Blakeley and family of PhOadel- . pbia, are occupyinng cottage number 1 12 Street for the season. Mrs. Jessie Alcom Swift, accompanied : her delightful daughter Jewell Swift J and her son James Alcom Swift are stay . at the Hotel Cape May. Mrs. Swift the daughter of the late governor and ' States Senator James L. Alcom, ' of Mississippi Lieutenant Hugh Gwinne Eidredge, of 1 Memphis, Tenru, a graduate of the ' 1 Academy at Annapolis, is a guest , at the Hotel Cape May. Hon. Hannis Taylor, former United ' 1 Ambassador to Spain, is at the 1 i Cape Blay. Blr. D. A. Baer and family are occu- 1 pying cottage' number 511 Franklin ■ for the season. Bfark Frymire has been appointed ; postmaster of West Cape Blay. , He as- 1 1 sumed charge of bis new duties yesterday, and will doubtless make-a very effi- • 1 cient official. Mrs. W. J. BIcGarry, of 212 Windsor Avenue, is giving a series of weekly j bridge parties. Among those present - l»st week were Bfrs. John Hickey, Blrs. ■ - Tail. Bfrs. Arthur Finnegan, Bfrs. 1 Laird. Mrs. Robert drier and Blrs. RECENT GUESTS° AT ■ HOTEL LAFAYETTE. ; | Last Saturday and Sunday Hotel Lafayette had numbered among its guests ] week-end parties. Prominent j among these was the one composed 1 1 present and past University of Pennsyl- ] vania athletes. It was headed hv BIr. B. Cole, the old crack Penn miler, ; and now coach of track athletics at | • Jl'enu Charter School. Philadelphia ; ! ; along with "Don" Lippincott, the fastest ; j miler, and captain of the Penn Varsity ] I track team. "Don" waB a point winm-r • | the I liter -collegiate games of 1914, i 'iaud a member of the team that rep- J ( resented the United States at the last ! Olinypic games held at Stockholm, in j | ! Among the others in the party j .were "Nig" Koons, the Penn Varsity j] catcher. H. H. Ingersoll. and Fred Davis, j j tlie Varsity gridiron squad. I ; 1 Another party was made up of Blr. -j and Mrs. S. Alkus and son. Mr. Leslie ^ I Alkus and BIr. Morton Alkus. All from 1 , the City of Brotherly Love. They came visit their parents, BIr. and Blrs. BI. j , I Alkus, who are at the Lafayette for an ' | j indefinite stay. |f j A few more parents, starving at the ' j j were joined by their sons, j j j over the week-end. There were Bfr. and j t | George R. Dickey, of Baltimore, ! j . and Blr. and Blrs. A. Goldliaoker. of j , Pa. |j Other week-end guests at the Lafay-1 ette were Mr. Lawrence Goldbaeker, of j ( Blr. John T. Bottomley, j| Pa., Blr. J. Leavitt Dicky 'and I f BIr. A. E. Fathler, both of Baltimore. j j It is peculiar to note that almost ' f every profession is represented among' "guests at the Lafayette. The bar I i represented by such eminent barris- i ■ as Honorable John M. Campbell , of j | Philadelphia Municipal Court, and'-, j Blr. John J. Hurst of the Blarvland Bar j f Association. The reputation of the i t newspapers is upheld by Mr. John A. i the New Jersey and Dcla-., j editor of the New York World. I (Science, by Blr. William Bradenbender. i eminent chemist of New Orleans.- Iji. | j by Dr. George Bletzer. wellknown physician of Pittsburg. Pa- , by Blr. BI. Alkus, the senior ( partner of the firm of BL Alkus and A. ( Goldbaeker, woolen . merchants, and j Frank W. Miller, a Philadelphia dry ( | goods merchant. Many more llaltimoreans arrived at • the ljifnvette on Friday for an indefi- I nite stay. Prominent among them wenand Blrs. G. E. L. Lansdowne. Mr. | B. Lensdownes, Blr. and Blrs. Norwald H. King. Blaster Norwald H. King. Jr.. and Miss Blarie King. Blrs. J. Breline. BIr. and Mrs. G. W. R. . Other arrivals jt the Lafayette who will remain there for some time are Mr. and Bfrs. J. D. Kelly, Blr. and Mrs. Jos- , eph Kellv, Blr. Joseph J. Kelly, Jr., all Wilmington, Del,; Bfr. and Mrs., A. S. Conway, of Philadelphia. BLr A. Waters, also of Philadelphia, ' and Blrs. Paul H. Barnes, of Bala, Pa.

LUMBER AND Mill Work geo. ogden &sqn ,

LOCAL'S RALLY FALLS SHORT R- R- COPS BACON Of HOTLY CONTESTED GAME, SCORE 3-*— DURBIN HAS THREE HITS— SAME TEAMS PLAY HERE TO-DAY. , From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave. The Gape May boys lacked the punch ! in tbe game yesterday yith Pennsylsylvania Rialroad team, losing out in I the ninth inning by tbe score of 3-2. With one run behind , a man aecI ond and third and none out. Drummon-1 rolled an easy grounder, forcing Dur^in at home. Shields forced Ehrtnan at F third. O'Connor ended all hopes by fly- , ing to Cohea. Bill Durbin led in hitting with three singles. Ehrman and Irwin had two I apiece. . CAPE MAY R. O. A. E. Shields^ rf 0 0 0 0 0 . O'Connor, lb 0 0 13 0 0 Irwin, cf 0 2 0 1 0 Comog, 2b 0 1 6 2 0 [ Bonis, If .0 0 ' 2 0 0 . Gibbon, 3b 11 1 7 0 . Drbin, as 1 3 1 2 0 . Ehrman, c 0 2 4 4 0 Drmmond, p 0 0 0 1 0 2 9 27 17 0 : P. R. R- R. a 0. A. E. . Dillion, If 0 2 4 0 0 . ss 0 1 1 6 0 Rice, 2b 0 02 2 o Morris, cf 0 0 2 0 0 : Davis, lb 1 2 10 0 0 Cohec, rf 0 1 1 0 0 ■ Hanway, 3b 0 1 5 2 1 ' Michaels, c 1 0 2 2 0 1 Kreider, p 1 1 0 2 0 3 8 27 14 1 • Cape May 0 1 000000 1—2 R. R 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0—3 ' I Earned runs — Cape Blay, 2; P. R. R. 2. ■ j Stolen Bases— Cape May 3; P. R. R. 2. ' | Base Hits— Irwin, Ehrman, Davis. t Double plays — Cornog to O'Connor. ■ j Struck out — Drummond 4; Kreider 0. j on^Balls — By Drummond 3; By , j Kreider 2. Umpire — BelL ■ Miss Mabel Richardson won the silk ' j stockings with ticket number six. GOVERNMENT EXPERTS COMBAT FRUIT TREE BLIGHT ! From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave. 1 j At the meeting of the Nftw Jersey I Horticultural Society held at Hammonton, on July 14th, the matter • of obtaining Federal aid in combating, j the blight that is devastating the fruit , trees along the Atlantic Coast, and j which was resulting in a heavy financial j to the fruit growers of South Jer[sey, was given very serious considerstiun, and a resolution was adopted askj that the. Department of Agriculture at Washington take an active hand in I the work, as it seemed to he getting bciyond the control of the individual j States. I The Society solicited the aid of Con- | Bacharacli and as a result of i his attention to the request of the Soiciety he has secured the services of the ! experts of the Department of Agrij culture. These men have made a special jstudy of the fruit blight for many vears, I and they have had some very recent • 1 experience in the control of the disease, The experts will visit this District on 1 Monday. August 2nd., and they will call jon Mr. Howard G. Taylor, Secretary of ithe State Horticultural Society, at Riv- _ Jerton, N. J.. at %vhose command they 5 will place their services. All those who ' are interested in the visit of these ex'perts should get in touch with Mr. Tayimmediately. It is hopeu that as a result of.'the efforts of Congressman Bacharack fn get- ■ ting these men into the District that the disease which now threatens the fruit j industry here, will soon be gotten under control by tiie Agricultural Department.

Meadow yiew Perm Vegetables and Produce ERMA, N. J. Phone 24X A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder Keyatoaa Hods slm §26 Hagbes Street Cape May.N.J. 'Tor Rent" cards carried in stock 5c each. All kinds of sign cards made to order. Star and Wave Stationery Department. KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS ' MasfcstStewt. fawllM. K. i. I

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1 i HORSES FOR SALE

ConatairtJy on hud all aarta af banaa hm* Sm beapeat ta tbe hart; aijna kU Jmt writ, what yau waat aad I will aaaSJt an It Sayahwd aa4 wUI take it away if nat aalirfacts^. Yea paaiUiak take aa chance aa tbe animal Hut Suit Yaw. Remember that Ike guarantee U (wed en Hence Cowa aeU at AncHaa aa well as at private sales. Men of Cape May County horses occur from WsaJhrnn. on amount cf square Healings. MAX POTASHNICK

"AM JUL

Woodbine. N. J

ML

SPECIALS FOR SUMMER at Laventhol's A very n:ce tine of silk Crepe de Chine waists and very latest style in skirts.. REASONABLE PRICES. 319 WASHINGTON STREET Store open Daily WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER HOME whether it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is of fit.t importance to secure the aid of a reliable dealer. Your comfort and pleasure depend on your 'selection not for a day only as with many purchases, but for years to come, and a large percentage of the cost can be saved by the advice and assistance of an experienced dealer. WENTZELL'S, 33 Perry Street Refrigerators of tfied and proven quality. New importation of qiat tings. NewTftnoleums, C?eR Grass Rugs. Everything in house furnishings. Come in and see.

THEBVTNDSOR Cape/LsyNJ. .Miss Halpin

WINDSOR HOTEL , NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR Large Sun Parlors. Electric Elevators I Open Fires and Steam Heat MBS HALPIN

TL« Mm--.v Comfortable SutfrounclingY Special 1 116 MarCy rates fer Winter and Spring. Open all the Year Excellent Table. MRS. T. C SINK MILLER COTTAGE •34 PERRY STREET Now open, excellent table, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location Keystone Phone 58-8. H. H. McPHERSON. THE SANRITA MIS. GEORGE A. COOPER 514 Lafayette Slrwl Cape Maj, New Ittntj THE HARRISON MRS. C D. HARRISON Cor. Perry and South Lafayette Streets* Cape May, N. J. HOTEL DEVON J. L. KEHR, Proprietor South Lafayette Street Cape May, New Jersey 1 1 Bellemere ComiiE ! MRS. E. SMITH 109-11 Perry Street, Cape May* N. J \