lipuiiijpiiiiii T " " — J, SATURDAY, AUGUST a lMi OiP£ JUJ ^1^8. A.VC ,P'4f? PACE EIOHT

PERSONAL MENTION (Continued from first page) - Avenue every morning, looks well in a linen skirt and fine blouse, over which she wears a light green sweater. Her hat is of felt and trimed with a green band. Mr. Howard Dunn, of Germantown, is spending several weks at the Chalfonte. Mrs. Julian Morris, of Keswjck, \V. Va., who is a noted horsewoman, is spending several weeks at the Chalfonte. Mr. John MacDonald, of Xew. York City, is in Cape May and will spend the remainder of the season with his daughter, Mrs. I. J. Pocher, on South Lafayette / Street. Mrs. H. Skipwith. Cannell, one of the social leaders of Cape May's cottage colony, is heading a movement to raise funds for the extermination of the pestiferous and ubiquitous mosquito. This is a very laudable movement and one that should commend itself to every property owner and business man and woman in this resort. Rev. John Gordon, D.D., of Temple University. Philadelphia, will address the midweek service »t the First Baptist Church on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The many friends of Dr. Gordon in Cape May will be especially welcomed at this service. Mrs. William H. Camblos, of 1707 Spruce Street, with her two daughters. Miss Marie Camblos and Mrs. William J. Ryan, and William K. Camblos, Jr., has gone to Green Briar, W. Va., after having spent the early part of the season in Cape May. Mis* Blanche, of Jenkintown. l'a., is •pending sev< ral weeks at the Stookton Vifia. Mr. and Mr*. John Blakeley entertained as their week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. llarrr Valentine, of Oermantowu. ! Mr. and Mrs. Tilraan Pitts, of Balti- ! more, are now at the Chalfonte, and will remain for the balance of the season. Mrs. Will:ara Archer and sons, of Richmond, are spending the latter end of the season at the Chalfonte. Mies Bruce, of Germantown, who is spending the» summer with friends in Cape May. is very much interested in the musicale and dance to be given tonight at the Corinthian Yacht Club for the benefit of the Tokio Hospital. The usual week-end card party was given at the Chalfonte, last night. These affair* are very delightful occasion* for the guests of the home-like Chalfonte and help to increase the good-fellowship j of all in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Tally, of Richmond, ore guests at the Chalfonte. during their stay in Cape May. Mrs. Florence Clarke Williams, a Xew York society matron, is a guest at the I Hotel Cape May. E. M. O'Neii, a prominent Pittsburgh business man. is spending a few weeks at the Hotel Cape May. Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, of Washington, a leader in Capital City society, is at the Chalfonte for The remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham, of Washington, are in Cape May for the remainder of the summer. Mr. Graham la assistant attorney general of the United State*. They are at the Chalfonte. Mr. and Mr* R. W. McQuale. of Philadelphia. well known in Cape May. are now at the Wind*or. where they will

spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. ( McQuale, it will be remembered, was « Xliss Rose Daily, of Philadelphia, prior (to her marriage, and is a daughter of 1 John I. Daily, a prominent match yanu- | faeturer of Philadelphia. i Mrs. Johnson will entertain at dinner, , on Friday night, at her pretty Stockton i Avenue cottage. Mrs. Denny and family, of Pittsburgh, 3 t are at the Stockton Villa for the month i of August. 1 Mrs. Buckwalter and her pretty ' 8 daughter, of Philadelphia, are staying at i , the Chalfonte. They will be in Cape May | until the end of the season. < Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Jennings and their i ^ daughters, the Misses Jennings, of Ger- i ^ inantown, are in Cape May for a stay of ( several weeks, being registered at the Chalfonte. . i 6 C. M. Butterworth and Harold Foster, < p of Baltimore, are coming to Cape May j to-day. and will remain at the ChalC fonte for two weeks. i e Arthur E. J. Jackson, a noted baritone 1 singer, will l>e at the Stockton Villa over i 8 the week-end. Mr. Jackson will sing at ^ the musicale at the Hotel Cape May, to- 4 Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Stout, of Bethle- ' e hem, Pa., and sons. A. W. and F. W. c Stout, are at the Windsor for a few ' j weeks' sojourn. Mr. Stout is chief of the q Ordinance Department of the Bethlehem • „ Steel Company, and is here supervising j Operations at the company's local prov- ' ing ground. 1 7 C. P. Starbuek. of Winston-Salem, 1 (> X. C-, is here visiting friends, and is D staying at the popular Windsor Hotel. James B. Thorpe and W. A. Matlock, • •r of Denver, Col., are here for an indefinite • .- »tay. Miss Eleanor Haban, a very attractive s young lady from Philadelphia, is staying d at the Windsor with her mother, Mrs. Charley J- Hoban. Miss lloban is an •- excellent swimmer and daily takes a dip d ' in < fid Ocean. '• ! Cladys' Stvackharaer ana Henrietta , - ' babbitt, two very pretty misses from II Wodbury, X. J., are spending a few J weeks with friends at the Windsor. Francis I. Daily, of Philadelphia, is •' now at the Windsor, visiting relatives." Mr. Daily is a pianist of note and also s posseses a good baritone voice. Large ii audiences have several times enjoyed his ii performances on the piano, and all pro- • nounee him a musician of taste and r ability. It has been remarked that an unuss ually large number of people from the <• South have come to Cape May this sumr mer. As an offset, however, there is also r a very large number of visitors from the ■ 1> Middle Atlantic and "down East" States, j Particularly is this fact noticeable at the j e Hotel Windsor, where many from the r Eastern State* are spending their vaca- | tions. The Xew York contingent is large [ i" and includes those prominent in business ; i' and social life. Among those now at the j Windsor who hail from Father Knicker- j i booker's "Little Old Xew York" are thej » following: F. A. Thompson, ("apt. and! Mrs. G. S. Douglas, Mrs. F. Theodore i • Walton. Helen D. Johnson. Mrs. B. K. ' i s Warren. Elsie Wendling. Mr. and Mrs. . i f Gerald Fitzgi-rald. J. E. Manning. F. A. I H. O'I.eary, W. R. Hooker, Frank Robt. j i f F. Minn, R. B. Harison, Bert Hendrir. Prof. Xewman and wife, of West Ches- J \ l ter .are spending the week at the Colum- J ] ? hia .Hotel. Prof. Newman is dean of the I ( - State Xormal School at West Cheater j , and is an educator of note in the Key- , • stone State. !, f Mr. and Mr*. Clarence C. Zantsinger. I I of Chestnut Hill, will come to Capo May '

. Saturday to stay for the remainder ' of the seaion. I. Roberts Xewkirk and family, who have been occupying their handsome Avenue cottage since the beginning of the season, have one of the most , delightful homes in Cape May. They are i entertaining many friends this season. Edward D. Thornton and family, of , York City, are occupying cottage i number 41 Jackson Street, flie Thorntons motored to Cape May from Xew ' York in eight hours, and returned again ; the same time. Mr. Thornton thinks ' that if Cape May had the railroad facilities which Atlantic (Sty has, this re- ' sort would have Atlantic City beat by a mile. He thinks Cape May's beach cannot be heat. Mr. and Mrs. Judson M. Zane have closed their house in the city, and are , occupying their cottage in Cape May ' .for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Pease, who spent the early part df-the summer at i Head, are in Cape May for the re- " mainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wister recently • entertained in honor of Miss Pauline Hart and E. C. Dale, whose engagement . was announced not long ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Groff and two sons, of Jenkintown, who are spending a few . weeks at the seashore, motored to Cape i May yesterday.,, ; Mrs. William Henry Maule and daughter Miss Ethel Maule, are spending the summer in Cape May. Miss Manic is an enthusiastic golf player, i Mr.* and Mrs. Edward Rowland, of I'raukford, and thieir two daughters. Miss Helen Rowland and Miss Martha . Rowland, are spending August in Cape May.

|p The broad highroad home ft '/m little jaunts hack over the Bell Telephone trail for a A '/M word from the folks or a tip from the office keep the '////// '/M 'blues' chained up, keep me at 'concert pitch' and //////. Hp help to add about a thousand a week to my sales mL A half dollar if it meant a five-siStfin your wallet?" 'jjm

** IS0UTE LIGHTING and COOKING GAS Sold by the pound Small monthly rental for equipment The clean, safe, economical and satisfactory lighting and cooking gas for farmhouadysmall-town residences, countrfRubs, stores, hotels, camps, etc., where city-gas is not available. ti We will consider applications from any enterprising man or I firm, of established standing, to act as our agent in this district. » Booklet. d«scriV.or thk cm u i iu bin. will b« muled free. THE PINTSCH COMPRESSING CO. j 2 RECTOR ST.. NEW YORK. N. Y. "sweet potato disease." 1 Most every grower of sweet potatoes ^ the county is more or less familiar . with the two diseases known- as "Stem j and "Black Rot" which soqje years ; maerially reduce the yield. According to Mr. L. L. Hurler, speci ialist in sweet potato growing from the S. Department of Agriculture: both 'of these diseases can be ' controlled if will only exercise a little more care j in seed selection and in handling hot - bods. j Mr. Ilarter and Mr. Roacoe De Baun, , • Extension Socialist in Vegetable Grow- | ing from the Xew Jersey State Experiment Station visited sveial sweet pota- : to fields with the writer estimating the los* due to "Stem" Rot" at from 5 to So per cent, j With all infected plants the stem is , black ; extending to the very heart and I . following down into the potato. Such : potatoes will produce young plants with j a file disease. I Seed selection should begin in the 1 ( field bv splitting down the stem which | i if perfectly healthy, is alright to save jseed from, and all the potatoes from the | hill should be used. If the jnterior of I the stem is discolored or black do not J save any potatoes from such -hills for All seed should be kept apart from other potatoes in the storage and inspected for "Black Rot" before putting them in the hot bed. This "Black Rot" can be detected by its dark brown to black, irregular patches upon the potato which starts as points and gradually extend in all -direcThis disease also shows itself on, the young 'sprouts and leaves as dark black patches. Xew clean sand should be used in ilie hot beds- each year, taken a long distance from any sweet potato field, as both mentioned diseases are carried over in the aoil. Therefore in addition to these precautions we should positively practice -crop rotation. This fall the writer will carry on , several demonstrations along these lines 1 with some of the growers. /- GEORGE B. THRASHER. , ~ County Farm Demonstrator.

NEWS OF THE GOLF LINKS i . : LARGE CROWDS OK GOLF LIKES. SEASOK AT ITS HEIGHT. DAY f DEVOTED TO FRIEKDLY MATCHES INTERESTING PERSONAL ITEMS. TENNIS ACTIVITIES 1 From Friday's Daily Star and Wave. 1 The crowds at the golf , club continue - and seem to show that the 1915 season * is at its height. The day was devoted to just plain 1 friendly matches, with >tst a few special events to add a spice of variety. F. F. '■ Lamorelle kept his place yn the limelight e by defeating H. E. Pepper in the semi- ' finals of the governors" cup match, four up and two to play. 5 B. S. Bunn and I-ea MacFarland had 1 one of their usual caustic exchanges of • wit in the locker room, and then went out to settle it on the links. Mr. and Mrs. Ames spent the greater r part of the day on the course. 1 Dr. F. A. Craig played in a three-some with Mrs. W. H. Heulings and Miss F. < Frishmuth. ' Samuel Bisphara and son, Jack, were ! out after larger game, yesterday, in a | ; foursome mutch with G. H. Parr and E. I ' ' K. Bispham. , p Mr. and Mrs. Tyndal, who have ris- * Hors' card*, played in the morning. Dr. E. L. Vansant took his daughter, f Xliss Eugenia Vansant, out for a round - in the morning. The doctor wanted to ' see just how she won that cup. 5 The Da?is' clan were out in force. In the morning Dr. C. X. Davis, flying a flag of truce, was bravely performing ' his duties as chairman of the green committee, investigating the cause of the | occasional mosquito seen and heard in the neighborhood of the sixth tee. In j the afternoon he took a little pleasure j fn a match with E. A. White and W. B. | Hart. L A. Davis and W. P. Davis came up in the afternoon for a foursome with W. D. Larzelere and H. E. Pepper. W. H. St el wagon is taking advantage of the nice, cool weather for a lot of practice with Dougherty. Tennis Samuel Carpenter, Jr., and F. F re man vMit to the Corinthian Yacht Club, yesterday. representing the golf club in the men's doubles tournament, and were suc(essful in both their matches, thus working their way into the semi-finals. The scores., to date are as follows : Ewing and Hillycr defeated Patton and Tilden, 6-3, G-8, 6-0. Godwin and W. J. Fretnan defeated Wagner and Gulliver, 6-2, 6-2. Sayen and Trimble defeated King and W. K. Freman, G-0, 6-0. S. Xfiller and X. Xliller defeated D. XlcComas and Montetl, 6-1, 6-1. ^ J. Lamorelle and Human defeated Hal- ■ lowell and Hover. 6-3, 6-3. Latrobe and Gillet won by default. The other matches in this ronnd will r be played on Friday. ( In the second round: # Carpenter and Freeman defeatd Trim- 1 hi and Sayen, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4. The mixed doubles tennis tournament I at -the golf club, will start to-day and, I ' judging by the entry list, some fine ten- 1 1 ni* is to be expected. ' Mr*. G. O .Harvey will make the.* 1 drawings and play will start imtnedi1 ately thereafter. WASHOUT ON TROLLEY ROAD - From Saturday* Daily SUr and Wave I The heavy rainfall of Thursday even- - ing caused a washout along the trolley c tracks between the Corinthian Yacht » Club an Sehellcnger's Landing. It was ! reported at a quarter after nine, last j s night, that up to that hour only one ear jihad been able to'giake the trip around j Ii ! the loop. h * 0 M i | j j UNCLAIMED LETTERS. , I, j List of unclaimed letters remaining j i in Cape Xlay postoffice for week ending ] e j August 18, 1915: f Baxter, Miss Grisclda. t Beagary, Mrs. Clinton r Bcniett, Mr. William Button, Mr. William i, Chippie, Miss Florence . Dury, Xliss May „ Fauster, Mrs. Anna Fenton, Mr. Harry y Fox, Miss Katherinc r Gurney, Mr. V. N. g' MacDonald, Miss Mary Xorris, Mrs. Julian McAuliff, Xora (2) e Peyton, Miss Florence . ^ Watson, Mr. Leslie Young, Mr. Hobart (2) e In calling for the above please say, advertised. , J. E. TAYLOR, P. M T " 0 MECAXO — Tliearaphy, drugless cure for i- rheumatism, nervousness and a positive euro for constipation. Will rest and build up a rundown condition. Hotel Devon. Phone. -83-7-24-3t , s ' "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5c j each. All kinds of sign cards made to order. Star and Ware Stationery Der. partment. J ! 5

COI.DWELL LAWN MOWERS Nothing but the beat of materials and workmanship enter into the construction of Coldwell Lawn Mowers. They have been continuously on the markets of the world for more than forty years. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN

315-7 JKKSON ST.

CAPE SAY, N.J.

f 5prinQ*l9l5 i If you are now a customer of ours, we believe you 1 will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If I you have never had your clothes made by us we hope I you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate tbe S superiority of our service on your new Spring Suit GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. | Keystone Phone 190D A

A. KENIC SHOEMAKER All work done by hand. / RUBBER SOLES A SPEC 1LTY Repairing while you wait. Work called for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St, Cape May, N. J. BIGGS' GARAGE Cape May, N. J. L. R. Cresse, Prop. Auto Supplies and Accessories. AH kinds of tires Re* paired and Vulcanized tlUE aim to know everything about Good Tailoring. We try our utmost to plesse our customers. We know there's a comeback ee every sale — The Customer, a Kick, or the Goods, We don't want the kick or the goods, but We Do Want the Customer. That's why we always give satisfac JOHN F. GORSKI Tailor Next to Post Office Cape May, N. J*

NOTED CHINESE HERE a From Saturday's Daily Star and Wave 1 General Shu Cheng Lee. is the guest ^ for a few days of Rev. S. H. Lecper, of 20 • First Avenue. General Lee was a ^ staff officer under General Hwang Hsing, who led the army of China in the revolution when - the Mahchu Dynasty was * overthrown, and China took the form of e republican governmcht. He came to this country to study American institutions in company with „ . General Hwang and General Stone. Re- p, . veil ii Co. published his biography in „ ! connection with a brief history of the „ t" iprising of the people which resisted in ], he so-called Republic of China, last , October. . \ , He is a Christian man and considers . the American missionaries' work in 1 China not only most valuable, but neces- a

to permanent republican Institutions in China. GUESTS AT HOTEL CAPE MAY Monday's Daily Star and Wave The Hotel Cape May had a number <>t prominent guests over the weekend. Among them were Mayor Riddle and a party of four, who motored over from Atlantic City. Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, the famous actress, and her husband, A. P. Moore, editor of the "Pittsburgh Dispatch," and party of friends, were among the truly notables. Others were Mr. Clarence BurMiss Burlev, A. C. Martin. , - — ^ Trenton was represented by Mr. and James McCormick and F. E. Welden Good things to eat from ArnoldV auto delivery. Phone your order, • V