\ . > ■ . - - . v . »■ •SATURDAY,' SEPTEMBEH 4. 1915. CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE PAGE SH? £

personal mention : ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Biugham, Mis„ Mai Bjnghnw and Frederick C. j Bingham, 'r., tof Ardinore, accompanied by Mrs. Bingham's mother. Mm. Striebv, I have been sjicnding all summer at their cottage, in C'ajie May. Mr®. Bingham, ' who made a ihort visit, recently, to Ard- ' taore, baa returned to Cape May for the remainder of the season. Mr; and Mrs. John IV. 1'earce, of ' Merion and Montgomery avenges, Bryn ' Maw r, who have been passing the season in Cape May, returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor have ' joined the Ro\l>o rough colony at Cape May Point. Mrs. J. BasSett, who just recently made a trip through western Pennsylvania, is spending the latter part of the . season in Cape May. , >!iss Christine Waggaman, of Washington, is visitin^sig Cape May, the gue»t of h<r friends,. the Misses Elisabeth nnd Louise Walsh. Mrs. Joseph lAarlittgtoii Wilkinson is « Cape May visitor for the remainder of tre season. Miss Catherine Deeriug entertained, at bridge, on Wednesday afternoon, at ^ ijer Guerney Avenue cottage. . Mr. John Skelton Wjlliams. Comptroller of the Treasury, and Mrs. Williams and their son, John Skelton, Jr., and Mr. Collins Denny, are at the Clialfonte for a few weeks' stay. They1 motored here from Washington. . Mrs. John S. Naylor and her daughter. Miss A nsie Naylor, after passing a month very pleasantly in Cape May, have returned to their Chestnut Hill home. ' 4 ^ i Mrs. Philip F. Castner gave a bridge party, yesterday afternoon, at her cottage, on New York Avenue, in honor of Mrs. James l'equignot. There were four tkbles. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Rivinus, who arc gests at the Hotel Cape May, expect to remain until some time in September. 1 The Misses Phoebe aud Lindsay Satterfield, who have sjient the season with their mother, Mrs. Calvin Satterlield, al the Chalfonte, have gone to Baltimore to join a house party beiug.given by Mr. and Mrs. Taliaferro. Miss Hope Truxtun Beale, who is In Cape May, visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam'l A. Crorer, spent part of the summer at Karragansctt Pier, before coming here, j Rev. Ruftis C. Zartman. D.D., and Mrs. I Ziutman, of Philadelphia, are visiting W .and Mrs. Charles II. Edmunds at j M .and Mrs. Charles 11. r-umuna- ai i ,

their Washington Street cottage. Dr. i ' Zartman is widely known in Philadel- ^ phia, having for nearly twenty-five year I ^ been the pastor of the Heidelberg Reformed Church, of that city, lie has > ^ generously accepted an invitation to , preaeh at the "Old Brick"' Church on 1 ' Sunday morning next. Mi- James F. Upton, of Yillanova, is ^ passing a few weeks in Cape May. |J Mrs. Martha Hauler, of North Phila- j . delphia, is spending a few weeks in Cape | May. ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Taylor, who have just returned from the PanamaPacific Exposition, spent a few days here, recently, on the way to their home, in Charlottesville, Ya. Philander C. Knox is in Cape May for i the week-end. He >e taking a keen intercst in the pleasures of the golf links. Mrs. J. C. Ziegler, of Ardmorc, 6pcni the week-end iii Cape May. She was a guest »t the Columbia. Mrs. N. J. Schmucker, of Philadelphia, wa- a week-end visitor iu .Cape May, who was greatly delighted with this resort . T. C. Dickenslieets, wife aud children, of Gloucester, made up a happy group of , (Jape May week-end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bishop, of Norristown, Pa., were iu Cape May, over Sunday. They ar«^ delighted with the attractions of this resort. Mrs. J. F. Smith, of Pittsburg, is registered at the Carroll Villa for the seaIt. F. James, of Wayne. Pa., spent the week-end in Cape. May. Dr. P. A. Traynor, a noted practicioner of Wilmington, Del., is tn Cape May for a few days sojourn. ' A merry Philadelphia party at the Baltimare Inn, is made up of the Misses Mary Newkirk, Sarah Newkirk,- Anna H. Summers, Florence love.- Florence Dailev, Blanche Dailey and Messrs. K.A. Summers and E. Byrne. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Harvey, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Virginia, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. n. W. Spinning, of Hoboken, N. ' J., is spending some time very pleasantly in Cape May. John T. Cohen and wife, of Chester, Pa., were registered at the Colonial over the week-end. Mrs. Charles B Wright, who has been spending the summer at Bar Harbor, is now in Cape May. with her daughter, Mrs. Langhorn Bullitt Dick. Mrs. William W. Farr and her daughter, Miss Mary Whelm Farr, who havi^ been spending the past two weeks at the Virginia, have returned to their home at ft . Martin's . Mr. and Mrs. Elliott H. Burton, of

Charleston, g. fU are oomiog to Cape e May, for the end of the season. k Miss "Margaret McOormack, of 2519 t South Broad 'Street, Philadelphia, is V spending a few weeks in Cape May, as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Eastwood. p Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ward, who have a spent ' the summer at the Hotel Cape May, left yesterday for their Philadel- li pliia home. Brigadier General Michael C. Coming, C retired, of Washington, D. C., is a Cape May visitor. He is staying at the La- , fayette. ' t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norris, who spent fortnight in Cape May, as the gtiests t i of Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, have returned ( to their home. 619 Lincoln Drive, Ger- ( mantown. Mrs. Frank Norria, Jr., is 1 spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. i , Ed*an£_ Norris, 'in Cape May. Corhine B. Freeman, the really charm- c ing'daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter J . i . f Freeman, who is in Cape May for the re- ! t mainder of the season, will be a deoutanto during the coming winter. I Mrs. John L. Wentz, of Haverford, is 1 > spending a few weeks in Cape May, a guest at the Hotel Cape^May. Mr. Walter Clothier, of Wynnewood, spent the week-end at the Hotel Cape [ May. Miss Gertrude Pancoaat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard- Pancoast, who ^ have" been passing the summer in Cape May, will be a debutante the coming season. Mrs. Spencer Harvey, Jr., and her sister. Miss Marion Coons, of Germantown, ' have returned to their home after spending a few weeks in Cape May. Mrs. Horace Eugene Smith will give a | bridge of four tables. tlii» afternoon, at '* her attractive cottage on Beach Avenue. 1 Mr. Ellicott Carver, who has lately ■j returned from a western tour, and a - visit to the Panama Pacific ^xposKlon, ' will spend the remainder of the season ifi Cape May. " Miss Sarah S. Franklin, the charming ■laughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Buel r I Franklin, is in Capo May. She will be a | debutante the coming season, who will ' have her coming out tea in November. ° i Rev. 8. Harper I-eeper, D. D., of Media, Pa., filled the pulpit of the Presbyterian . Church on Sunday morning. Rev. keeper is staying in Cape May a few days. The Misses Duffy, of the Rittcnhonse, ' spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles Duffy, Jr., in Cape May. n Mr. and Mrs. E. Spencer Miller, 3rd, _ who have been spending all summer in Cape Mav, will remain until after Labor ;D*y. The Burson family, .who have occupied I cottage number 1304 New Jersey Avenue ® all* summer, expect to remain in Cape I May until late in the fall. i

j Mrs. J. Chapman B. Morley motored [to Cape May from- Chelsea and lmd | luncheon at the Corinthian Yacht Club. 'Among the gneats were Mrs. George i Dunn. Miss Lillic Blye Dunn. Miss MarIgaretta Wilson Hobart and Miss DorU>thy Chapman Morley. I Mr. and Mrs. George Jasper Harding, j iJr.. who recently spent a week or so in j: I Cape May. as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Eugene Smith, will come to Cape jI May again this week, when they will be 1 the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cook i 1 1 nber, at their summer cottage. Mr. -j i Harding's mother, Mrs. George Jasper i Harding, who left some time ago for ( I California, is still in San Francisco. . j Major II. S. Barrett, of Baltimore, has | arrived at the Star Villa, where Mrs. ! Barrett and son Carlton, are spending ; ; the summer. They will remain over [Labor Day. ( | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Snrtzer and I daughter. Miss Kthcl. of .Philadelphia. ( ''arc iu Cape May for the remainder o{ ' ! the si-aqpn. They are among the Star | I Villa guests. \ ^ I Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Raeliraan ! ■ motored over from Chelsea for the weekend. . 1 Miss Anne Moore Dermey has gone ■ ' to Chelsea for the week-end. . Mr. George Ryan has been with us for a week-end returning to Ventnor by ' . water. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Hand, of Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hand, of this ' city, enjoyed, recently, an auto visit to Green Creek, calling upon Mr. and Airs. " Truman Hickman. The latter are Pose e fanciers, having on their farm some forty different varieties. E The many friends ol Rev. J. W. Lowden, D.D., formerly a pastor of the Cold ' Spring Presbyterian Church, but for the e j last four years pastor of a large church " | in Newark, Del., will be interested to know that he has received a unanimous call from tlic Kirkpatrick Meuiorr ial Church, Ringoee, N. J. Miss Sarah N. Mftrjcy, teacher W science, in the Cape May High School, recently returned from a three weeks' trip to the White Mountains She also ^ to'ok a side trip to' Portland. Maine, and -to Boston. „ [ Miss GriseWa Baxter, of 1937 Arch gi Street, Philadelphia, has. returned home . ! after spending six -weeks' at Cape May j with Mrs. Martin Friel . r i Miss Amy E. du Pout, of Wilmington, _IDcL, lias returned to her home after pi passing several weeks in Cape May. tj Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Jr., (who have been spending the summer at

week-end aboard their yacht, KilThey have, as their house guest j this week, Mrs- Upshur Moorehead, of Miss Fannie Dushman, who has been passing two weeks in Chpe May, is about to return to her Trenton home, jProf. Louis C. Butler, and wife, who been spending the summer st PottsvilL-, Pa., are expected hack in May this week. Mr. and' Mrs. Mahlon Hutchinson, of Ash wood Farm, Devon, will remain in May about two weeks longer.' j Mrs. Joseph Darlington Wilkinson is the guest °f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Charles Burgess, st their cottage in ^ May. Mrs. Wilkinson was former- £ Miss Jane Burgess, and is very prom- t socially. Mr. and Mrs. James'Clarke and their . daughter, of Merchaatville, are spend- ( the remainder of the season in Cape ^ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yedder, after a f two weeks' stay in Cape May, have re- , i turned to their Wilmington, Del., home, j i • o I CHURCH DIRECTORY FRIST BAPTIST CHURCH , Pastor, William Dyre McCurdy. Preaching on Sunday at 10.30 and , iu the evening at 7.30; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7.30; Men's Union Meeting Saturday evening at 7 JO. FIRST M. E. CHURCH , Rev. H. S. Relyea, Pastor. t Preaching Sunday 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m;. Sunday School 2 JO p. m. ; Sun- . day Praise Sen-ice, 9 a. m. and 6 p .m. , Class Meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.45 p. m. Prayer j Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 p. m. , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sunday services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 , p. m.; Sunday school, 3 JO p. m. MidI week, Wednesday 8.00 p. m.; Y..P. S. C. E., Fridays, 7.30 p. m., Junior Endeavoi Fridays, 4.00 p. m. r HOURS OF DIVIHE SERVICE at the Church of Our Lady, Star of the Sea: g Masses — Sundays at 7 and 9 o'clock Week days at 7.30 A. M. [( Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. „ Evening devotions, Sundays and Frir days, a^ 7.30. CITY DIRECTORY a Mayor, Wm. M. Cassedy. e Alderman, Harry lichen thai. e Council — S. T. Bailey Jan. 1, 1917 Mcmucan Hughes Jan. 1, 1917

" John W. Mepray Jan. 1, 1917 n " Charles York Jan. 1, 1017 " L, C. Ashburn Jan. 1, 1916 A Geo. P. Wcntzell Jan. 1, 1918 T. Tasker Smith Jan. 1, 1918 Fred'k. W. Wolff, Jan. 1, 1916 Wm. B. Gilbert v .Jan. I, 1918 A of Council, Clias. York. and Superintendent of Watir Works, Tlios. W. Millet, Jan. 1, 1916 r Walter J. Fenderson, Jr., Jan- r uary 1, 1918. Assessor, Allen Wales, Jan. 1, 1918. 1 Treasurer, Stephen B. Wilson, Jan. 1. 1918. Solicitor, J. M. E. Hildreth, Jan. t 1, 1916. Building Inspector, Jos. H. Elwell, Jan. 1, 1916. Engineer of Water Works, Frank C. B. Speace. Engineer, L. E. Miller, Jr., Jan. 1, 1916. t Chief of Police — George C. Baldwin. r Board of Education: — Ogden March, 1918 j E. J. Jerrell March, 1918 R. Stitcs March, 1918 Wm. Porter ■ ■ March, 1917 < John Hewitt March, 1917 1 COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice of Supreme Court, Charles C. Black, Dem., 1922 ( Circuit Judge, Howard Car row, Dem., . 1921. ' Law Judge, Henry H. Eldredge, Dem., April 1, 1916. ' Prosecutor of Pleas, vacant. . Sheriff, Coleman F. Corson, Dem., 1917. . Coroners — Wm. H. Thompson, Rep., Lower Township, Nov. 1915; Mark Lake, Rep., Ocean City, Nov., 1916; B. C. Ingcrsoll, Wildwood. . County Clerk, A. Carlton Hildreth, Rep., 1 Jan., 1920. - Surrogate, Edward L. Rice, Dem., Nov., , 1917. , State Senator, Harry Wheaton, Dem., 1916. . Assemblyman, Lewis T. Stevens, 1916. - County "Collector, Joseph I. Scull, Rsp. County Board of Elections — H. h. -J Dougherty, Alfred Hand, Walter Ruth ' crford, C. M. Westcott , Terms of Court — Second Tuesday in April, September and December. President Wilson is too busy to play politics to any extent, which may or 1 may not be a misfortune for that liardc worked executive. Usually when people say nice things > about a man, he is too dead to apprer ciate them. Occasionally, a young man who tabes' I part in amateur theatricals manages to i live it down.

automobile route INQUIRER MOTORISTS SUGGEST A NEW ROUTE TO CAPE MAY— ADVISE DETOUR, BY WAY OF MAURICETOWN, TO AVAID ROAD UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Monday's Daily /Star and Wave Motorists using the route to Cape May via Millville must make a detour via Mauricctown or strike several miles of road under construction. A representative of The Inquirer automobile department made a run over the detour suggested by the Delaware Automobile (Tub during thhe past week and found this an excellent route to follow. The run was made in a new 1916 model Regal car, which was driven by W. H. Bartlemau, president' of the Regal Sales Organization, who are- distributors of Regal' ears in this territory. The touto is much shorter than that by way of Tuckahoe, and the only bad feature of the trip is the poor condition of the road from Westville to Malaga, but as this route must be followed in I either case, it is the best available. I The detailed route is as follows: 0.0 Philadelphia — From City Hall, , east on Market Streft. I.3 "Ferry to Camden; from ferry landing keep slightly right, straight out Federal Street. 2.0 City Hall, turn right and follow j I double car line. 4.9 Gloucester; take left fork on Broadway — cars leave.. 7.0 Avoid right fork. r 7.1 Westville; turn diagonally left. II.7 At irregular cross roads turn to left. 13.6 Fairview; turn diagonally right. I 18.6 Edge of Glassboro; take left fork. 22.8 Clayton. i 25.1 Franklinville; turn left to hotel. ( 28.5 Malaga; straight through. 30.4 Pleasantville: 34.5 western edge of Vineland; 4.10 Millville; at bank turn right; cross bridge at second street bej yond, turn left. 41.6 Turn left. ( 49.6 Mauricetown; at cross roads . turn left, on over bridge. 50.9 Dead end, turn right. 51.6 Left fork; 53.0. turn left; 54.6, left fork, 60.0, turn right. 65.3 ./ennisvillc ; entering road, turn, right. 66.8 Right fork. 69.6 Left fork; 69.9, right fork. 7- 73.9 Turn left into 7 74.1 Cape May Court House; cross roads at hotel, turn right.

,86.6 Dead end, turn left on Beach Avenue to Ocean Avenue. j 87.3 Cape May. , Cape May, N. J., to Philadelphia. ' 0.0 Cape May, From Beach and Ocean - west on Beach Avenue. 0.7 Turn right on Broadway. 13.1 Cape May Court House; cross roads, at .hotel turn left on over railroad. 13.4* Irregular cWtfs roads at sign. diagonally right. 17.4 Boar left. 17.7 Goshen-, irregular cross roads, right. 20.5 Curve left with main road. 22.0 Dennisville; dead end, turn left. 27.3 Eldora; at cemetery turn left. , 30.4 Right fork. \ 32.7 Bear left. 33.7 Leeshurg, turn right; 8*6.0, enroad, turn left; 36.4, entering road, turn left. < ^"3#, = 37.8 Mauricetown; at cross roads r beyond bridge turn riglit.-^yr 45.8 Turn right; 46.0, turn right. 46.3 Millville, at bank turn left; 32.9, western edge of Vineland. 68.8 Malaga. 62.0 Franklinville; cross roads just " before station; tura right on Central 68.7 Right fork, passing along outer edge of Glassboro. ' 69.6 Just beyond water tower, right , fork. 73.7 Fairview ;-<urn diagonally left. 75.6 At diagonal cross roads turn / | right over bridge. : 81.3 Gloucester; keep right fork on . Broadway." 85.3 Camden; turn left on Federal Street to ferry house; straight out | Market Street from ferry. ' • 87 J Philadelphia, (Sty Hall. LUMBER AND * Mill Work GEO. OGDEN & SON MECANO— ' Thearaphv, drugless cure for . .- -rheumatism, nervousness and a positive euro? for constipation. Will rest ' and 'build up a rundown condition. Hotel Devon. Phone. 83-7-24-3t

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HORSES • , FOR SALE - I

Constantly on hand all sorts of horses from the heapest tn the best, any sine or land. Just write what you want and I will send it on 10 days trial and will take it away if not satisfactory. You positively take no chance as the animal Must Suit Yea. Remember that tke guarantee is feed on Horses Cows sold at Auction as well as at private sales. i Most of Cape May County horses come from Woodbine, on account of square dealings. MAX POTASHNICK

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Woodbine. N. J.

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SPECIALS FOR SUMMER at Laventhol's A very nice 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 fir.t n importance to secure the aid of a reliable dealer. Yonr 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 Linoleums, Crex Grass Rugs. Everything in house Come in and see. ♦§ windsor hotel NEAR THE BEACH J OPEN ALL THE YEAR Large Sun Parlori. Electric Elevators flHE WWDSOR °pen r"" ani s,"m Heit Cape May N J. miss halpin iMBS HALPPi rTl Ik if Comfortable Surroundings. Special 1 lie lviarcy rates for Winter and Spring. Open all the Year Excellent Table. MRS. T. C. SINK MILLER COTTAGE 334 PERRY STREET Now open, excellent table, comfortable rooms, good service, convenient location Keystone Phone 58-8. H. H. McPHERSON. THE SANRITA 1 MRS. GEORGE i. COOPER 1 5li Lafayette Street Cape May, New Jersey THE HARRISON MRS. C. D. HARRISON Cor. Perry and South Lafayette Streets, Cape May, N. J. HOTEL DEVON J. L. KEHR, Proprietor i South Lafayette Street Cape May, New Jersey- ^ Beuemede Cottage mrs. e. smith 109-11 Perry Stresit, Cape May, N. J