,iu. yi . '■». -'- " 1 tw* ^\''j"* SATOKDAY, AUGUST 28, 1915, CAPE MAY STAR ASP WAVE ' f A<M «U ' BATUKUAX, iuuuoi «>, -»— •

PERSONAL MENTION County Superintendent and Mrs. A. IV. , Hand liave returned from a month's visit , to She Pocono Mountains and the Delaware \V£Ut Gap. < Lillian Husaell. the noted actress, and ] her husband. K. P. Moorf, who Have a cottage at Atlantic City, motored over i to the Hotel Cape May, on Sunday, for ; luncheon. -A. M. Andrews and S. H. Eddy were also in the motor party. ] Mrs. J. \Y. Craig and her three inter- , eating children, of Baltimore, are among the guests of the Star Villa. Mr. Craig , will arrive in Cape May at a later date. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen and' family . motored to Cape May from BloomReld, N. d., on Tliursday, and will spend some ( time here as guests of the Star Villa. Talbot T. Speer and L. Pitman Springs, of Baltimore, have , -joined the younger set at the Star Villa. CfcptStf Wm. W. Meek, U. S. X., is spending His vacation at the Hotel Cape May. Mr*. F. Theodore Walton, of Vonkers, N. Y-. is in Cape May for the rest of the season. She has not been here for twenty year*. Her husband, was the famous hotePand race horse owner and at one time was recorder of the City of Philadelphia. Mrs. J. S. Rodman, of Philadelphia, and her mother, Mrs. J. E. Hinman, are I spending the summer at the Star » ilia, j Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Page, of ; Devon, are spending the month of j August in Cape May. Dr. Albert D. Donalson and family, of | Bala, have taken a cottage in Cape May j for* tlic remainder of the season. | Mrs. William B. Kempton is the guest j of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Justice. | Mr*. Felix dnPont and her daughter, Mi** Marie dul'ont, are at the Marine Apartments for the season. Mr*. C. 11. Wright,. who hrs been very active in the gaities and social doings of Bar Harbor, is expected in Cape May. aoon. to spend the remainder of the season with her charming daughter, Mrs. ; Langhorne B. Dick. Judge Swiekliam and family, of Wood- j bury, are stopping at the Winds .r. Miss Virginia Stockton ' Harris is Spending the season with her aunt. Mrs/I J. B. Hopkins, at her delightful Kearney ' Hopkins, her deligtitrui ivearney j

Avenue cottage. Mi** Alice ..icOabe, who is spending " the season in Cape May, has left for a week's visit with the Earlc's, at Haver- 1 1' ford. j* Miss Kennedy, a very charming young | • lady of llaverford, is in Cape May, to jspend an indefinite period of time. I" Philip Harrison, who has been in Cape I - May for fine time, left yesteray for his Philadelphia home. Albert Kennedy, -who motored to Cape j '' May for the week-end. spent the time ' here very pleasantly with friends. F Miss Hope Deal, whose engagement has 2 been announced to Oliver Cromwell, the * son of Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, of Phila- J delphia and Baltimore, ia in Cape May, ( the guest of her sister, Mrs. Crozer. She was seen, with a number of friends, at 1 the Hotel Cape May on Saturday night. 1 Albert Kennedy, Miss Virginia Stock- 1 ton Harris, Miss Ethel Shields and Miss t Sargeant made up a select little dinner < party at the Hotel Oape May, on Satur- ' day night. A very delightful children's party is * scheduled for Wednesday of this week, 1 when Miss Betty Peltr. and Master Geo. It D. Peltr, Sd, will entertain their many ! little friends. |' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoff Seely, at i their attractive cottage, 1012 Stockton attractive 1012 b toe* ton «

Avenue, entertained as their guests, over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ides i« Cobb, of New York City. Mr. Cobb is M one of the country's best known archi- G tects. He baa designed some of the finest buildings in this and other coun- C tries, among them being Chicago Univer- *< aity and the Congressional Library, in Washington. D. C. People of Cape May p will recall that when, some years ago, S James P. Doak contemplated building t: a Urge pier in Cape May, it was Mr. o Cobb who drew the plana. This is Mr. j " Cobb's first visit to Cape May, and he is | p very favorably impressed with this a resort. ' ' Dr. Thomas Biekford, head master of r the famous Sea Pines School, at Cape ii Cod, Mass., was a week-end guest of 1 the Seely family. Miss Seely, the charmtng and accomplished daughter of Mr. f and Mrs. Walter Hoff Seely, is a student i at this school. W. P. Ahnclt, of the "Pictorial Re- 1 riew," of New York, has purchased a 1 property at Deal, N. J., which will be l known henceforth as Anhelt Hall. Jfr. and Mrs. Harry F. Ettinger, of 1 Philadelphia, are spending the summer i at'230 Perry Street Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A Johnson and i their daughter, Emma are in Cape May ' for the summer. They are staying at j 250 Perry Street. _ The Misaes MoOlelUn, who spent Ust j month at the Hotel Windsor, have re- i turned to their home, in Germantown. ! ' Miss Katherine C. Newbold. who is!: spending the summer in Cape May, has ( gone to Buck Hill Falls, where she will | be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William' a Beecher, of New York. i

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, of 1022 Lafayette Street, recently gave "a very en- : jovable Bailing and crabbing party) i Among their guests were Mrs. Herbert Town send, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest William- 1 son, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Stevens, Mr. : and Mrs. Harry Scott, Jr., Mrs. Kreamer and Miss Kreamer. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reading recently entertained, as their guests, Mr. and ; J. Herbert Timanusr Miss Margaret Keeling, of German- . town, recently spent a few days in Cape May. Miss F. J. Fenton has gone to the to spend the remainder of the summer. The Irish crochet lunch sot, in the window of Mrs. Kncrr's store, is attracting a great deal of attention and favor - . able -comment. The set is truly .a work 1 of art and should be the means of cresting a large fund for a worthy purpose. Mrs. Richard Tilghman and Miss Ga- ' brivlla Tilghman have returned to their home, in St. *>avide, after spending a few weeks very plasantly in Cape May. John A Lafore, who has a cottage on ' Corgie Stfect, has gone to New Hampshire for a short trip. | Miss Susan Lynch Bruce, of Peiham r Road, Germantown, is spending several days in Cape May as the guest of Mr. I and Mrs. Hollinshcad N. Taylor. Miss f Bruce is taking a very active part in the social affairs of t$is resort. Mrs. George Gowcn Hood, at 200 Madison Avenue, gave an attractive auction j party at her beautiful home, a few days f ; ago- ^ j Mrs. John P. Miller, at her South Cape . | May cottagevVas. as her guest, Mrs. li. > t J. James, of Cvnwyd. . J The Misses Flora and Alma Dike and j j Miss C. Diddon, of Washington, D. C., t are staying at the Mueller cottage for a ] few weeks. . Mrs. Charles L. Zanner, of New Rop Chelle, N. Y'., is spending the season in I Cape May. She is at the Mueller cottage ! Mrs. L. P. Kinuing and interesting ' [daughter ,of Nek York, are making their . j annual visit to Cape May. .. i Mr. and Mrs. George T. Rock and I daughter, Miss Hazel, have returned to j their Brooklyn home, after a very pleasnut month in Cape May. I Stanley H. Clarke, of Merchantvillc, g X. J., is a guest at the Star Villa. Mr. , . Clark is a well-known golfer. He is capr j tain of the Mcrchantville Golf Club, (tain oi the aiercnanivwe oon liud, -

I which club won the Philadelphia Sub- ! urban championship "this summer. P' 1 Mrs. Thomas W. Eastwkk, at her j pretty cottage- on Jackson Street, enterjtained at luncheon and cards, Friday, Ft j Mrs. James Clark, of Merchantville, N. J.; Mrs. W. H. Stclwagon, of Overbrook, M: j and Mrs. Jas. M. E. Hidlreth, of Cape j Mi May. j pr An auto party, made up of three caTs, j ex [ came over from the Marlborough-Blen- j it | Atlantic City, yesterday, for tli luncheon at the Hotel Cape May. The Ian party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael il Zaldivor, of San Salvador; Mr. and Mrs. tan of Philadelphia; G.- A. Heyl, Jwi Miss Heyl, Mrs. Heyl, and Mr. and Mrs. of Philadelphia. ' CI Mr. Eli D. Edmunds, of Philadelphia, ' ni is making his annual visit to Cape May sii and to the Old Brick Church. Mr. Ed-|Ji munds just recently returned from a trip I Ei to the Pacific Coast. He says the j M country looks prosperous and he takes very optimistic view of conditions. { M While in Cape May, he renewed his sub- j M i scription to the "Star and Wave," which I la , he has been reading for sixty consecu- 1 , tive years. j oi ■ Rev. C. E. Wren, of Huntingdon, Va.,| has returned to his home, after spending al ; a part of the summer season in Cape j hi i I May. C y'

Miss Frances M. Leach, of Jenkintown, ! ia the guest for some weeks of Col. and j I Josiali Granville Leach, at tbeir | May cottage, "Leche Bal Mer" j Mr. and Mrs. Judson hi. Zane, of ; Hill, wil spend the next six or ' weeks in Cape May. Quite, a number prominent automobile pai ties registered at the Lafayette on for the week-end. Among them were Mr. and Mr*. A S. Karaen, of Wilmington, Del.; Mr. Adam S. Con-! way, a soap manufacturer of Phiiadeijphia; Mr. Ruxton M^Ridglev, Mr. Rich- 1 ard B. Tippctt and Mr. Alexander Prcs- 1 three of Baltimore's leading bar- j risters; A C. Carrington, from Frcder- ! Va., and A. D. Eickmeyer, of ' Philadelphia. Cape May is again graced with the | , presence of a notable military attache , \ the person of Brigadier Genera) Michael C. Comincy, of Washington, • C., who is staying at the Lafayette i an indefinite period. He was jnst s recently-, retired - from active service. Another protege at the Lafayette is F Liuet. J. H. Murphy, of Baltimore, who r received his appointment for service last week. Lieut. Murphy is a recent gradu1 ate of West Point, being a member of t h lie '16 class. t Ann ng the younger set who help to jkecp th-n'gs lively at the Lafayette is t Halsev Mills, from Cleveland. O. He is -la student of the famous University ! School, where, according to reports, he s!has gained many laurels in athletics, s j Dr. W. A. Gunday, a prominent pby .1 1 sician of Baltimore, is at the Lafayette, a 1 with his three charming daughters, for an indefinite atay.

Another eminent physician -of Balti- PI more at the Lafayette with his family Dr. C. W. Mitchell. Mrs. Alexander Preston, prominent in l'l society, returned to Cape May, and is registered at the Lafayette. Ca s Fi SAILING PARTY HAS LIVELY <-'• EXPERIENCE WITH MOSQUITOES w 1 Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave m A sailing party, made up of a number • of- young people, bad -a very pleasant ei : time on Sunday night, although, for a ta time, they were almost overwhelmed by ci . the ever-present mosquito. All the I members of the party have now decided , T to contribute liberally to the fund, re- e* , cently. started, for the extermination V of the pests. u The party left in the late afternoon. C . and took fcupper on Two Mile Beach, tTiie supper, which was participated in tl very ardently hy all- present, consisted h of -Fatnb chops, bacon, hot dogs, water- » r melon and toasted marshmaUows. After '' feasting sumptuously, the party started 1 on the return trip, but found their boat left high and dry on the strand by the C 3 receding tide. The gallant gentlemen of i C the party waded out and. pushed the. I a boat off the sands. j After sailing a short distance.' the ( a _ breeze died down and it was necessary j D ^ for the men to get out on the towpath | and haul the boat along, nwrt- shore, | C until Se well's Point was passed. Beyond,1 the point, the breeze was favorable for j n a time and all went well, but suddenly ■> the breeze again wgnt to sleep.- and | * myriads of mosquitoes attacked thejt e sailing party, making not only sailing. ;c . j hut life itself, almost intolerable. All J I j hands took to paddling. The only wavj' d j • . ilo this, as described by one of the ■ , party ,is to "lie flat on one's stomach ! ' a" I and push the water away willi the]* hands.'" Fiually, the fates became more j i favorable and a pleasant little breeze • sprung up, which gently wafted the 1 merry sailors to their haven, the harbor | ' of the vaclit club. Hero, upon their ar- | ® rival, wet, but liappy, the members of i the party were conveyed to their red apective homes in Mr. Sadler's machine. | ' Those who made up the lucky bunch |' were Miss Dorothea Kent, Miss Martha j' 8. Shoemaker. Miss Ethel Rose. Miss e Dorothy Brown, Miss Kathleen Mason, r* John Dorsev, Paul Rittenhouse, Maxwell I McMiehael and the Messrs Sadler. The j ^ party was chaj>croned by Mrs. Sinclair, j o

CARD PARTY AT THE "SHANTY" From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave j The Maternity Relief bridge given by | Virgil Marcy and Mrs. 'William Cas- | si-lmaii at the "Shanty" was a very j pretty party. The fact that a number of 1 expert bridge players were present made | it doubly interesting. Miss Jcnks made I highest score. Mrs. Pyle came next, land Mrs. Paul Lawrence Casseiman third ! Mrs. Robert _ Page, Mrs. Marie Keera ' 'and Mr*. Arthur Blackburn were prize] winers in bridge whist. Mrs. James M. E. Hiidreth and Mr*. ! I E. Vanaant poured tea, while a j number of unusually pretty girls as- . — Miss Marion Slater, Miss Terese ! | Junker. Mi*s Katherine Blackburn, Miss' ' Moorehcad, Miss Marie Keene and ; j Walton. The consolation prizes were "fetching." ; Mrs. Albert R. Hand, Mrs. Greyer and ] ! Mrs. Roberts were heartily congratuI as winners. | A dinner was served afterwards to j out-of-town guests by the hostess. ! ! To each tally a real purple aster was ' attached, and the card* were beautifully j lettered, the artistic work of Mrs. | Casseiman. ,1 ,__o

1 GAMBLING JOINT RAIDED J- ■ SATURDAi NIGHT ! On Saturday night. Mayor Cassedy, [ asistcd by Sheriff Corson and a posse of r deputies, raided a gambling joint on i | Mansion Stret and arrested twenty-one , -■ I men and bpvs, white and colored. ; W0ULDT BE WORTH PICKING UP , ' Place some gentlemen we all know in - 'this city in control of it, for a stretch of - four years undisturbed, under commis- - 1 sion form of government, and all that i- J would be left of the city's credit and -j treasury wouldn't be worth mentioning. f DERAILED CAR ATTRACTS CROWD 1 [From Monday's -Daily Star and Wave ' e Sunday afternoon, about half-past c four, a trolley car was derailed along the il beach front, near the Iron" Pier. No one i, was hurt and, beyond a few cuss words, \ x no damage done. In a short time the car. st was again placed on the track and things e. resumed their natural course. is o ,o BAPTIST DAY, it SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 i- From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave. >f Pastor McCurdy, of the First Baptist Church, announces that plans are well to under way for Baptist Sunday, Septem- | ber 5th. A leading New York minister has ben invited to preach the sermon in " .y the morning, and Austin Hughes and ie other soloists with the choir will present ] a musical service at night f It is hoped to have some very definite , e, plans for the new chnrth building ready . jr by that time and a special offering willli be taken for the building fund. 1

PROSECUTOR APPOINTED FOR CAPE MAY COUNTY II Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave 1 Ex-Assemblyman J. Russell Carrow, of II has been appointed by Governor I as prosecutor of Cape May I to succeed Matthew Jefferson. I who resigned after being convicted of I malfeasance in office. "Ac commission of Mr. Carrow will be executed in a day or two, and be wfll take immediate charge. A great many criminal cases await attention, and the new prosecutor will have hia hands fulL appointment from outside the county will . not be welcomed by Cape May' County Democrats, who have be an urging the governor to name a Cape May man. It is said that there are Democratic counsellors residing in the county, and that the names of both been presented to Governor Fielder, well as that of J. Fithian Tatem, an independent Republican and a voter at Wild wood. This is not the first time that Camden has supplied a prosecutor for Cape May County. The salary after ! December 1st will be $2,000.00. It seems to us that Cape May has just as good- prosecutor timber as Camden County. I NEW INDUSTKt FOR ERMA From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave, j The village of Erma, near - this city, I is to coino into prominence, soon, and will be placed on the map as an indus- ! trial centre. A new. company has Been | j chartered for- the manufacture and re- j J pairing of machinery. The machine j company lias purchased the property of . I.I. C. Cox, at Erma, and will convert it linto ' an up-to-date and modernlv equipped machine shop. The "company | is composed of Philadelphia capitalists, ■ land the plant is expected to bo ready I for operation by April 1st. I MISS EMMA° A. MER WIN j . ' Miss Emma A. Merwin, aged fiftyI nine, died at West field, N. J., on ThursI day, August lflth. She was a daughter I of the late David S. and Mary J. Merwin, I I of this city, and was born at Newburgh, ( N. Y. The deceased wafiJi sister of Mrs. Lewis T. "Stevens, of this city. I j I The funeral was held last Saturday, ' , I interment being made in Cold Spring " cemetery. - " ' ! BIBLE CLASSES HAVE , j SAILING PARTY > ] From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave. _ j Sailing parties arc all the rage just now, especially s.nec the moonlight " nights have come. Last night the Bible ' ! classes of the Methodist Episcopal Sun- ' .dsy School had a delightful sail to WildS wood and back. Rev. Relyca, the pastor 1 1 of the church, who teaches the women's ' Bible Class, and Prof. E. 11. Bninyate, j city superintendent of schools, who is 1 1 teacher of the Men's Bible Class, accome ; panied the classes as chaperones. The j party left early in the evening and, after ' .' having a most delightful time, on the ') way, and at Wildwood, they returned ^ ; by moonlight. 0 * HELD IN BAIL TO d! APPEAR IN COURT) ,, ! From Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave. ] d i Mosely and Reddin, the two men who . were arrested on Saturday night charged | . with conducting a gambling joint on ] 0 Mansion Street, were given a hearing,' j yesterday forenoon, before Judge Henry j 8 H. Eldredge, who held both men under v $.>00 bail, each, for tlieir appearance at j court. A. number of other men were held : nn their own recognizance in the 6um of ,$100 each as witnesses.

LUMBER « AND Mill Work , GEO. OGDEN & SON Meadow View farm : Vegetables and Produce = ERMA, N. J. ' Keystone Phone 24X A. H. FAULKNER Contractor 1 and Builder J I Keystone rfcons Blm 121 Bigkes Street Cape May,NJ. , KEYSTONE POULTRY FOODS ■frlBlHiBI 1 tItLOK BBO&.IM Hart* BOeet. Ceate. h. J. '

i ' im I for sale Constantly on hand all amis of hartM frem the heapest tn the best, any size or land. Just write what you want and I will amid it on 10 days trial and will take H away if not satisfactory. You ysitisnly take m chance as the animal Must Stfit Yau. Remember that the guarantee is good en Harass Cows sold at Auction as well as at private sales. Moat of Cape May County horses come from Woodbine, on account of square dealings. MAX POTASHNICK Woodbine, N. J rf A SPECIALS FOR SUMMER^ at Laventhol's A very nice line of silk Crepe de Chine waists and very latest style in skirts. REASONABLE PRICES. 319 WASHINGTON STREET open Daily WHEN FURNISHING A SUMMER home ' whether it be a cozy bungalow or a magnificent mansion, it is of fir-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 tried and proven quality. New importation, of mattings. New'TdnOleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house furnishings. Come in and see. ||& windsor hotel fJL NEAR THE BEACH OPEN ALL THE YEAR ^ y Large Sun Parlors. Electric Elevators OJffi "WINDSOR Open Fire, and Stum Heat CapeAav NJ miss half in t lMiss Halpin j ■ - = f T1 M— «. Comfortable Surroundings. Special 1 I1C MarCy rates for Winter and Spring.

Open all the Year Excellent Tabla. MRS. T. C SINK MILLER COTTAGE ■34 PERRY STREET Now open, excellent Uble, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location Keystone Phpne 58-8. H. H. McPHERSON. THE SANRITA MRS. GE080E A. COOPER 514 Lafayette Street ,r.T« Cape Bay, New Jersey THE HARRISON »?S£Sr MRS. C. D. HARRISON Cor. Perry and South Lafayette Streets, Cap* May, N. J. HOTEL DEVON J. L. KEHR, Proprietor South Lafayette Street Cape May, New Jersey. — Bellemere Cottage £ il MRS. E. SMITH 109-11 Perry Street, Cape May, N, J \