THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST 10, 1913 2d Sec. older and younger sets enjoy the many MUST HARVEST WWOOD PLANS CAPE MAY ENJOYS UNUSUAL SEASON sents a most inviting appearance this season, the improvements being made on the Ottens ocean front, tract and the tract of the North Wildwood Land Company having greatly, added to the life and improvement of that locality, These improvements in the way of street building and the erection of a score or more of handsome cottages have given it the appearance of a little city, with, all the beauty and comforts that (modern building and good taste could give it. Notwithstanding the unavoidable delays in the construction, the new boardwalk from Sixteenth Twenty-sixth street has been finished by the contractor and accepted by Council. Mr. S.
Silberstein entertained Senator tage in Ventnor where they will entertain until October. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson and their two sons, Elmer and Horace, of West Philadelphia, have come down for a few weeks' recreation and are located at the Hotel Kenderton. Mr.
and Mrs. -C. R. Ranth, of Edge-water, are down with their family for a sojourn of several weeks. They are at the Seaside House.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson, and Mrs. M. J.
Bochius, of Germantown, are among the recent visitors who are guests at the Hotel Traymore. Mrs. William Wood and child and Mrs. E. D.
Wood are among the Philadel-phians who have taken apartments at the Halcyon Hall for a visit of a few weeks by the sea. Mrs. George Messick, Endra Messick, Elizabeth Messick and Mariam Stull, of Ridley Park, have taken apartments at the Lamborn for an outing of a fortnight. Hazel Collins, Jennie Collins and S. E.
Collins, of Hensel, are numbered 'S Structure Will Probably Be Finished and Open Early in October Water Polo i Has- Been by Polo in Automobiles Special to The Inquirer. OCEAN CITY, N. Aug. 9. It is of great interest to the automobilists to know that work on the bridge has ad- vanced as far as the draw on Ocean City side.
Pile drivers are working westward from the first island and soon Rain- hftw Phannpl will Tw it ennn TTia prospects are that the bridge will be finished for' opening in October. One of the latest novelties in datices was given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloetz, of the Hotel Traymore, on Wednesday evening. It was a porch dance and was one of the best dances of the season.
Water polo, which has been so popular among the younger element, has been superceded by auto polo and keen interest is being taken in the several games scheduled for the coming week. The card party, given at the Hotel Nor-mandie on Tuesday afternoon for the benefit of. the Philadelphia Home for a great success. There'were over forty tables and the prizes were handsome. Philadelphia arrivals at the hotels include: The Breakers: Mrs.
J. R. Goehring, Walter Goehring, Edgar A. Custer, Mrs. Leslie Mulford, F.
L. Hauptuer, Mrs. M. Collins, Mrs. Joseph Way, Miss Mary Hensdon.
Normandie: Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Deisel, William W. D.
Ridey, Harold Wilbur, Joseph Mc-Coffey, M. H. Schwenk, II. Greenwood. Wyoming: Charles Michener, Miss K.
Renshaw, Florence W. Nightingale, E. Frank Nightingale. Swarthmore: H. T.
Rosenheim and familv. Mrs. A. C. Senseman.
Doris Gar vin, Dr. F. M. Kates, H. Werkheisen, Mrs.
F. C. Weeks. Piqua: E. M.
Lynch, Joseph. Scott, M. T. Ivins. Strand: Mrs.
N. H. Jones, Dr. E. J.
Stein, B. F. Bear, A- Schrieder, J. F. Hefler, Carl Little.
Scarborough: William Dornan, Mrs. E. T. Ellis. B.
S. Clem. Louisa JalD. Biscayne: J. H.
Bobbin, Mrs. Charles Lees, M. Whiteside, James Longstreet, H. P. A.
Warburton, Mrs. I. N. Foetz. Traymore: Joseph Richardson.
J. W. Patton, W. D. Pariman, Joseph.
Smed-ley, Milton Cline, F. J. Krause. Bellevue H. A.
Keiser, Thomas B. Rutter, H. H. Margerison, Joseph H. Wolfe, N.
D. Wright, F. Daunehower, Elgin H. Lenhardt. Hewlings Mrs.
A. C. Potts, Mrs. C. N.
Hunslcher, Mrs. Arthur Kates, T. W. Estes, Mr. and Mrs.
William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Miller. Maybcrry Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Williams, George W. Steinbach, Scatherd, J. S.
Ingtrsoll, Mrs. E. M. Drake. Raleigh Edna L.
Frick, Geraldine Frick, Mrs. George Tolley, R. McKinney, Miss Florence Bailey, Raymond H. Allen. Oceanic Dr.
Mrs. T. B. Lee, Mr. and Mis.
A. McAllister, Evelena Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Acker, Clara Hcwe, J. W. Williams, E. W. Mee-han.
Kathlu R. L. Wilsonr Susie McWill-iams, P. G. Hopkins.
Oxford Dr. John Rodman, N. J. Griffin, G. B.
Dill, George Lockhart, J. S. Nittrone. LorraineR. J.
Harley, Warner Underwood, B. H. Kohler, Mrs. G. Full-wood.
White Hall F. O. Ellis, Mrs. W. C.
Dill, Horace Linton, M. M. McConnell, W. S. Motheral, J.
H. Limerick, Miss Helen Roe. Brighton F. M. Harris, John Charlton, C.
O. Campbell, Mrs. E. M. Park, F.
H. Dvkes, E. T. Evans. Chalfonte John Bv Wesley, C.
F. Wesley, Joseph' Geres, A. M. Turner, R. C.
Turner, Dr. H. H. Lott. Idlewild F.
O. Keeley, J. E. Flanagan, Albert McCracken, Samuel H. Duckett.
STREETS IMPROVED AT STONE HARBOR Special to The Inquirer. STONE HARBOR, N. Aug. 9 A novelty in graveling streets at a seaside resort has been inaugurated. This ct in sists of the distribntion of gravel, with which the streets of all seaside communities are usually covered, by a portable railway laid along the streets, on which steel hopper cars run.
These hopper cars are to be loaded from the gravel trains of the Stone Harbor Ter minal Railroad which bring the material over from the gravel beds on the main land, afcd in this manner three times the quantity of material can be hauled than if ordinary dump carts or wagons are used. The annual fair and trotting meet of the Cape May County Fair Association will be held for the first time on the association's new fair grounds, on the State Ocean highway, at Cape May Courthouse, on August 29 and 30. A large number of entries of harness horses have been made, and as the association has made liberal provision for purses, fast records for the new track will be established. The association intends to make the agricultural products of Cape May county more prominent than ever before and has made ample preparation for the housing ot farm and home exhibits. Guests for the week at Harbor Inn include: Miss Leopoldine Guenther, Mrs.
P. E. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lar-sen, Robert Farley, Mr.
and Mrs. El-wood Paul, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Starr and Elmon Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph E. Janney, J. Raymond Auch, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Brown and child; Mrs. W. P. Ogelsby. HOPATCONG LURES QUAKER FOLK Special to The Inqnirer.
LAKE HOPATCONG, N. Aug. 9. Philadelphia arrivals at the Hotel Breslin WG Husrhes. Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Wanamaker, Dr. and Mrs.
R. Kindig, Mr and Mrs. Wilson Woeipper, fr H. Etherineton. Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Taylor, Miss Evelyn Etherington, Mrs. S.
H. Crawford, E. D. Uyer, vv a. Bateman, Miss Mary Weldon Stewart, Miss DeLarge, George W.
"and Joseph D. Lynch. At the Bryant Villa from Philadelphia TP AfiM TT Mr. A J. V.
7 and Mrs. T. E. Ball. Miss Mane Paden, Carl G.
Jjotn ana iviiss u. ivl. vjrra. At the Hopateong House the Philadel- ornvsla a ra Mr nnH Mrs. E.
C. Masey, Mr. and Mrs, W. Simons, Master John bimons ana tne jviisses Jiary ana Muriel Simons. TTVrm' "Philarlolnhin n.
Th Snnnvsirte A 1 1 miuuv.f u.w are Miss Rose D. Pollock 'and Miss Ma rion O. Kunner. Registered from Philadelphia at- The Forest are Joseph C. and Howard K.
Kern. At the Mt. Arlington Hotel from Phila- Ellergin, Miss N. Ewald, P. Reiser, Al- leu.
iiuiw, luisa euuie jtiuuici, a. x' turner, S. C. Fuller and W. Pepson.
OCEAN CITY NEW BRIDGE ADVANCES GAP WILL HEAR SQUSA Straw Rides and Baseball Games Also Add to Resort's Popularity Summer Visitors Organize Concert Which Is Given at Gap House Special to The Inquirer. DELAWARE WATER GAP, Aug. 9. Once more the fine strains of Sousa's Band will wake the echo of the Castle Inn Music Hall when he comes on August 12 to the Water Gap to give his regular summer concerts here. Every year standing room is at a Premium for the celebrated band leader and composer is as popular here as everywhere else.
On Monday night a straw ride left the Cataract House to attend the circus at Stroudsburg. They left early and arrived in Stroudsburg in plenty of time to enjoy the show, after which they had some refreshments and rolled merrily and noisily back to the hotel, arriving there well pleased with their trip. The Kittatinny Giants defeated the Belvidere team on the Glenwood diamond on Tuesday after a run of spectacular batting by the score of 8 to 1. On Friday the summer visitors at the ater Gap House were treated to a rare evening's entertainment when the orchestra, assisted by some of the more talented of the guests, rendered a concert in the ballroom of the hotel. Miss G.
H. Taussig, of New York, who has a really wonderful voice, sang several selections and was encored to the echo, while Miss Gertrude Dober, a clever elocutionist of Brooklyn, had to respond again and again to requests for more of her fine recitations. Arrivals at the Water Gap from Philadelphia: Kittatinny: F. J. Lewis.
J. B. Dixon, Dr. Edw. A.
Greeger and wife W. H. Dougherty, N. Y. Anthony, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Mprphy, Florence Baum. Water Gap House: J.
M. Congan and party, Thomas S. Lovegrove, Miss J. M. Gault, Miss G.
Greasly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wolepper, Mrs. S. H.
Crawford. Glenwood: Miss Florence Quirin, Miss Blanche I. Treck, Mr. and Mrs. David Dalson, John Dalson, James A.
Moran, Dr. N. H. Mogann. Bellevue: Ada E.
Shafer, William Murrey, H. Mechnich, Mrs. L. II. Mechnich, u.
ji. jirs. ij. ii. Miss Mabel Smith, Miss Marguerite Arpe-mann, Mrs.
Anna Sullivan. Delaware House: J. E. Young, A Geiger, L. J.
Reynolds, A. H. Trick. K. ij.
iycigntuii, 1-. -iorreii, 3irs. Jeannette Morrell, A. V. Hint.
Kiver lew: C. 11. Garwood, Raymond Phili, F. L. Campbell, wife and son, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Leonard, Ross N. Hood.
Castle Inn: C. 11. Kuper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beges, Miss Agnes Hughes, William Gugger, Mr.
and Mrs. Georga Harper. Central House: Charles Gerhart and wife, A. C. Wade, A.
J. Shakespeare, Doepel, H. L. Doepel, L. O.
Scheetz. Forest House: R. M. Glackier, Mr. and Mrs.
Bright, Miss Bess Fraub. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Early, Elvin S. Rodgers.
Cataract House: Mr. and Mrs. T. Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Roberts, William J. Paterson. Karamac Inn: Clyde King, Mrs.
Hentz inger. Willow Dell: Miss Genth, J. J. Reilly. Miss Mabel Conner.
Mountain House: H. Tompson, Mrs. S. C. Mesinn.
Misses Tjiura TTla 'IV Jl Meginn. fJaldenor MatVioTo PViarl Bein, Mr. Nell, Mr. Stenke, Elizabeth llMirf nflTT JA era Ma T7m ivAn ers, Joseph Vickers, Helen M. Vickers.
t-OKona: jirs. m. fctovell, J. estlj Clark. Mr anrl Airs C1.
Ti and Mrs. Philip Nicholas. Howard: Richard Wickum, Herman Egloff, J. Atwood, William II. Androf, Riverside: Mrs.
Gussie Engle, Frank Engle, Miss Voilette E. Dawson. Gap View: Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Strack, Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Dolson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence STROUDSBURG WILL HEAR W. J. BRYAN Special to The Inquirer.
STROUDSBURG, Aug. 9. As thi time for the Stroudsburg Chautauqua draws nigh it is announced positively that William Jennings Bryan, the silver tongued orator and present Secretary ol State, is to speak there on 2S, There will be 1000 extra seats on th grounds in preparation for the larg crowd sure to be on hand to hear th distinguished statesman. Recent arrivals from Philadelphia a) Stroudsburg: Churleigh Inn Miss J. C.
Taylor, ML A. Gregory, Miss E. M. Kline, F. A Van Blank, Albert P.
Gross. Hiehland Dell Mr. and Mrs R-iw chard, Mrs. I. W.
Robinson, Miss E. Robinson. Highland Inn Miss Sarah Dii1inrfcon. -j. x-4.
a wining, mrs. o. wooa. lierwick Inn Miss Flora V. Plum.
Maplehurst J. P. Daly. Miss Esthei uaiy, jack JJaly, i-Jarl JJaly. Peters Mr.
and Mrs. J. Randall, Miss J. B. Randall, J.
N. Alii son. Maple Grove D. R. Roseboro, Mr and Mrs.
C. Haridy. Miss Marv Hazlett Mountain View Miss C. S. Korn.
Misi A. M. Korn. Maples Miss F. E.
Lincoln, Mr. ani Mrsr J. F. McCov. Turn Villa William F.
Waters, It Stanley Barns, W. Webster. Echo Lake House Miss M. A. Moore Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Walz. Oak Grove Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Stead Mr. and Mrs.
S. II. Martin. MT. P0C0N0 SEES A MOCK WEDDING Special to The Inquirer.
MT. POCONO. Aug. 9. In i mock wedding held this week, at tin Grove Cottage, a very amusing afTaii was witnessed by the guests of the hous and the surrounding cottages.
The cero mony was complete in every respect an but for the merriment could hardly havi been detected from the real thing. Thost who participated were: Miss Bess Walsh bride; Miss Ruth Hartpence, groom Miss Lavinia Maginnis and Miss Graci Hartpence, bridesmaids; Miss Mercedci Walsh, maid of honor; Miss Esthei Kocher, best man; Miss Helen Clayton, clergyman: Mrs. Cranston, father oj bride; Miss Aerts Colby and Miss Mat Workheiser, flower girls, and Miss Marj Holcomb at the piano. Prominent arrivals at Mt. Pocom from Philadelphia Mt.
Pleasant, Anni M. Gilbert, Ernest P. Russell, Lewii Murphy, James A. McDonald, Charles Millin. Pocotio Mountain House Mr.
ani Mrs. McKinney and daughter, Dr. arW Mrs. C. W.
Houghton, C. D. Evans, H. Gillespie. Ontwood Miss Mary H.
Fitzgerald. Belmont House Miss M. C. Reed Miss E. L.
Ga.llowav. Miss Jennie Bond Meadowside John E. Fitzgerald Thomas B. Prickett, Miss A. P.
Prickett Dovenshire l'ines Miss Kose le Car lo, Miss Erinina Silver, Mis3 Isabelle Parker. Fair View House Joscplw II. Bellis, S. Tithian. W.
U. Parks, Mrs. J. Cooii and A. M.
Simon. WATER SOON pleasures to their utmost. Dancing is proving the most popular amusem*nt, and every Tuesday; Thursday Saturday many Eastonians take advantage of the excellent music at the inn and automobile parties from the surrounding'' country throng to this popular resort on Wey-gadt Mountain. Many luncheon parties are given by Eastonians to their friends at the inn and in Easton, while guests return the compliments by auction bridge parties. Among the late arrivals are: Mrs.
D. T. Young, E. Rittenhouse Miller, Edward B. Halsey, Miss M.
M. Halsey, the Misses Cronin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
Snyder, William L. Snyder, C. W. Snyder, the Misses Sullivan, Miss C. V.
Metzgar, Miss E. J. Metzgar. CRESCO GUESTS ENJOY FIVE HUNDRED GAMES Special to The CRESCO, Aug. 9.
A very enjoyable evening was spent by some of the summer visitors at the Henryville House on Thursday, when a Progressive five hundred was down -on the program for the evening. After several hours' strenuous play the prizes were announced as having been won by the following: Mrs. W. S. Green, of Philadelphia, won the first ladies' prize, while the second went to Miss May Whalen, of New York.
Others receiving prizes were Miss Ro-melda Staples, of Philadelphia, and W. S. Green, of Philadelphia. Other prominent arrivals from Philadelphia at Cresco: Spruce Cabin Inn G. Edwin Sheble, Miss P.
A. DeLong, Charles J. Mullin, J. A. MacDonald.
Rudolph Miss S. Ferguson, Mrs. H. A. Witte.
Maple Lawn Miss Amanda M. Stokes, Miss Eleanor R. Stokes, J. W. Brennin-ger, George B.
Brenninger, Nathan Eh-renreich. Pines Miss Lillian De Haven, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stokes, Miss Margaret A.
Grace. Heller's Mt. Airy House Mrs. M. Gaertner, Miss Emma Dambach.
Henryville House W. J. Morris, J. Bertrand Will. Stites Mountain House Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Hackett, Mrs. B. F. John, Miss Dorothy John, James Hassard.
Hotel Rapids W. S. Fritz, C. E. Kah-ler, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Stewart, George Young. P0C0N0 PINES AT HEIGHT OF SEASON Special to The Inquirer.
POCOXO PINES, Aug. first week of August finds all the hotels and bungalows crowded and the season at its height. The cool weather has afforded opportunity for divers affairs end many pleasant pastimes. A large fair, given by the Women's Association for Clymer Library, was a suitable opening for the social events of the month. Mrs.
John Lee, Mrs. Edward Yates Hill, Mrs. Augustus Korndoerfer, Miss May, Mrs. L. G.
Fause and Mrs. Ferman, of Philadelphia, the leaders of this event. The porch of the library was artistically decorated with pine, where they had the cake table. The punch bowl presided over by Mary Gawthrop and Emma Miller, of Philadelphia. Philadelphia arrivals here are A.
E. Hubbard, C. L. Livingston, Mrs. Herbert B.
Loeb, T. W. W. Clay, Mabel Clay, Mrs. Thomas B.
Price, Mrs. H. B. Hickman, Dr; S. M.
Weeks, Mrs. S. M. Weeks, Mrs. Mary E.
Scott, Louis M. Williams, Mrs. Louise M. Williams, Mrs. Sarah H.
Williams, F. H. Calkins and Jane Law Lachlan. HOLIDAY EVERYDAY AT EAGLESMERE Special to The Inquirer. EAGLESMERE, Aug.
9. From sunrise to sunset thia pretty resort in the hill tops supplies some form of diversion for the many hundreds of visitors who are at present spending their holiday here. A popular early sport is fishing. This is especially good on a misty morning, when trout, sunfish and perch are generally the reward of the angler. Coating and bathing in the lake are all that could be desired since the warm spell.
Among Philadelphians who have registered at the various hotels this week are Miss Jessie Wallace. Wallace Bromley, R. P. D. Bennett, Miss Madie Bennett, Master Elbert Bennett, Irene Thompson, Miss M.
Clark, Lewis D. Alc-Sorley, Miss Sallie Young. Wilson G. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Lewis, and Mrs. H. W.
Johnston, Thomas McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Small, Harry S.
Small, S. E. Small, M. S. Small, Miss Margaret Landers and Joel H.
De Victor. SHAWNEE A MECCA FOR PHILADELPHIANS Special to The Inquirer. SHAWNEE-ON-DELA WARE, Aug. 9. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Evans and Mrs. J. Junkins, of Philadelphia, reached Shawnee after a somewhat hazardous motor trip. The" party encountered the effects of Saturday's storm and were forced to spend the night en route.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans are returning for their second season and as usual Mr. Evans is making his two rounds of the course daily. Mr.
and Mrs. L. McCall, Miss Leonore McCall and J. McCall, of Philadelphia, arrived this week to remain the balance of the season. Messrs.
McCall senior and junior spend part of every dav on the course. Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Elliott, of Wilmington, paid a visit to Buckwood Inn some weeks ago and after their departure decided to come back and stay for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. James and E.
J. Durban, of Philadelphia, arrived last Sunday, for a long stay, at the Shawnee House. PHILADELPHIANS MANY IN WHITE MOUNTAINS Special to The- Inquirer. WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. Aug.
9 Mrs. Thomas J. Dolan, of Philadelphia has taken rooms at the Waumbek for the season and is a notable addition to the Jefferson colony, also includes Dr. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Austen. Mrs. Rush and Mrs. Bosler, of Philadelphia-Mrs. Oolan's three children are additions to the very young set at Jefferson.
Fabvan House, which is fche real geo graphical centre of the White Mountains, has entertained many Philadelphians dur ing the past week, among wnom are Jir. and Mrs. A. Rosenblatt, H. A.
Buzby, Mrs. M. D. Doughy, Miss J. E.
Turner and Miss J. F. Crawford Miss Laura Henderson and Miss Harriet Mason, of Philadelphia, have arrived at the Iron Mountain House in Hackson, where the annual East Side tennis tournament will begin on the 11th. Miss M. M.
Garrett and Miss S. M. Longstreet, of Philadelphia, are recent arrivals at Gray's Inn in Jackson and Mrs. August Wolf has come to pass August at Wentworth Hall in Jackson. Miss Evans, of Philadelphia, has been spending ten days at the Uplands in Bethlehem.
Mrs. Warren Hale, of Philadelphia, has been at the Mount Pleasant House this week en route for Dixville Notch, ST SHORE Despite Efforts of Reformers Atlantic City Is Outdoing Itself Teas at Children's Seashore House Draw Large and Charitable Crowd From a Staff Correspondent. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 9. HARVEST time is here.
Gleaners of the crop are working industriously to store sufficient of this world's goods to weather the storms of winter and have something left over for the early spring. After that they know things will be satisfactory or, at least, that has been the history of the resort since it became world-wide famous. It is in August that the harvest is reaped, for in this particular month the influx of visitors is at its height. Everybody who is anybody and some others as well, make this the object of their hopes and realization. Thus we find the hotels doing their best business just now.
Perhaps there will not be as much money placed in bank as in some other years and possibly the results of hard work during three months of torrid atmosphere will not meet with expectations. But the crowds are here just the same. The whole secret lies in the fact that Atlantic City has somewhat outgrown itself as a resort. It is more than that. It is a city inhabited by a floating population of several hundred thousand persons during the summer and the majority of these visitors come here to enjoy life to the full.
If they go away disappointed they forget that feature before another season rolls around and back they come, because they realize that this is the one spot where joyousness is the keynote. Perhaps the receipts for the season will not be as large as in some former years, due to several exigencies over which the visitor has no control, but which have been brought about by the chronic reformers who do not fancy seeing any one other than themselves securing any of the pelf brought here. So if there should be disappointment the blame must be placed on the shoulders of those who are not content with their big earnings and who do not want others to share in the prosperity of the place. One thing that has ben favorable to the resort is the fact that the weatherman has been doping out little moisture in the way of storms during the past eix weeks or more. Indeed, with the exception of one or two short thunderstorms rain has been quite unknown, so that milady enjoyed showing her latest fown creations without vexation of any ind.
Promenading on the Boardwalk, too, has been a joy. for in the evening there is a breeze which rnajkes one forget the discomforts of midday, when the sun has done its share to make humanity suffer. One of the most romantic experiences is to take a stroll along the big wooden way of an evening, meandering down as far as Savannah avenue, Yentnor, where the big waves come crashing up against the bulwarks erected by cottagers with a noise that sends a thrill down the spinal column, the spray breaking over the Boardwalk and moistening one's garments if one should be incautious enough not to hurry to the opposite side. Occasionally a thrill is sent down the spine by the vibration of the boardwalk itself, giving one the impression that the vigorous waves must shatter the pilings and dump the structure into the water. But such an occurrence is a remote possibility, for the Boardwalk is inspected regularly, and no decayed posts or boards are allowed to remain in place after once showing signs of having outlived their usefulness.
The trip to Ventnor by trolley is another delightful and interesting feature, for one passes the homes of many millionaire cottagers. The architectural beauty of some of the houses is remarkably fascinating to the eye. while the landscape generally is attractive. One of those delightful affairs, which bring the society folk into close touch with those in the humble station of life, was held at the Children's Seashore House, on Wednesday, when an afternoon tea was given. These functions are planned to acquaint the visitors and cottagers with the glorious work being done by this institution, which brings sunshine into the lives of hundreds of cripples during the summer.
As the years pass the work of the House increases in value and each year there is an increased number of inmates who are given a chance to enjoy some of the comforts of life which are partaken of by the more fortunate. For 2 hours, on Wednesday, the throngs of interested visitors wandered through the wards, talked to the children, or rested in nooks partaking of the refreshments supplied by friends of the institution. All the while the orchestra from the Hotel Chelsea discoursed appropriate music, adding to the brilliancy of the occasion. The receiving committee consisted of Mrs. L.
R. Le-moine, chairwoman Mrs. Walter A. Bailey, Mrs. Lewis A.
Mrs. William II. Bennett, Mrs. Olney Croas-dale, Mrs. Walter L.
Eustis, Mrs. William A. M. Fuller, Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson, Miss Margaret Lenning, Mrs.
John T. Lewis, Mrs. Stacy B. Lloyd, Miss Lawson, Miss Meta Lisle, Mrs. John Mason, Mrs.
J. C. Marshall, Mrs. H. Drinker Riley, Mrs.
A. G. Rosengarten, Miss Prime. Mrs. J.
W. Williams and Miss Mary Wood. The various tables were presided over by bevies of fashionable women who did much to make the affair a grand success. Many beautiful gowns were displayed by the visitors. These afternoon teas will continue weekly for several weeks, and promise to grow more interesting each time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Fox and Ida L. Sheeler, of Elverson; Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Fox and H. A.
Fox, of Chapman Quarries, are numbered among the visitors who are making the Miller Cottage their seashore home while enjoying the many beauties of the resort. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Berry, of Wilmington, have taken quarters at the Norwood, for a sojourn 01 a week or more by the sea.
Mrs. McGenley and Miss McGenley, of Holmes, Pa.T have arrived at the McGenley, for a visit of a fortnight. F. M. Stowe and family, of Collings-wood, are pleasantly located at the Aus-tine.
for an outing of a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Conover, of Philadelphia, have taken rooms at the Avon Inn for an indefinite sojourn. L. A. Carty, a well-known merchant of Wilmington, is registered at the Dolphin for a vacation from his business affairs. John M.
Fadden and B. O. Allen, of Germantown, are numbered among the recent arivate at" the Majestic for a stay of indefinite length. Mr. and Mrs.
George Duckman. of Cleveland, Ohio, are enjoying seashore life for a week or more at the Isles-worth. Mrs. C. M.
Cowan, a prominent society woman of New York and Birmingham, is here with her nephew, Crawford Douglass. They are pleasantly domiciled at the Shoreham. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ogden, the Misses Ogden and Mr.
H. Raymond Ogden, of Lansdowne, are among the late arrivals who will enjoy the sea breezes for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce, who have been cruising on the yacht or Mr.
Hays Caretairs, have returned to Chelsea. Mrs. Pierce was formerly Miss Lorraine Caretairs. Mr. and Mrs.
Emmott Caldwell, of Wynnewood, have recently taken a cot FINE BABY SHOW Date Set for August 28 and All Committees Are Chosen --8 More People Now at ReSOrt Than at Any Time in Its History Special to The Inquirer. WILDWOOD, N. Aug. 9. The final plans for the Children's Carnival have been rapidly shaping during the past week and the annual baby parade, instituted several years ago by John A.
Ack-ley, will be "the feature of the season at Wildwood. A big committee, headed by Rev. Isaac W. Bagley, of Camden, as chairman, has the affair in hand. The date has been set for Thursday, August 28, and the biggest pageant yet devoted to the little tots will have full sway over a large extent of the Boardwalk.
The prizes for the-several classes will be of such as to appeal to everyone and will range in value from five dollars to twenty-five. There will be three prizes awarded in each class, the most notable of which are the prettiest twiiu; family groups and the best decorated ccac-h. Headquarters for the committee have been established on the 'Walk at the Aek-ley office. The chairman of the various committees are: Registration, Miss Mary L. Tullidge; Printing, Hon John A.
Ack-ley; Banners, Miss Helen L. Woodward; Judges, Mrs. Isaac W. Bagley; Prizes, Miss Mary L. Ackley.
Entries from former entrants and many others have begun to arrive, and it is expected that at least 300 babies will be in line. The yearly open races at the Holly Beach acht Club, for the Southern sec- tion of the South Jersey acht Racing Association, will be held this afternoon, at the ciub. Power boats from all the clubs of the association are waiting for the starting gun. The Poor Richard Club, of Philadelphia, today left Cape May and dressei in bathing suits, crossed the Harbor of Refuse to Two Mile Beach and thence to Wildwood Crest, completing their tramp at the Holly Beach Club, where they were warmly welcomed by the officers and members, who gave a luncheon in their honor. This evening Thomas Martindale will give a dinner at his magnificent residence on Atlantic avenue.
Seventy-five euests of the Lvndhurst joined in a theatre party Wednesday evening at one of the popular Boardwalk playhouses. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pchafer, of 2213 North Camac street; Mrs.
Anna Voltz. 119 South Fifty-ninth street; Mr. and Mrs. O. Pangnow and daughter Clara, all of Philadelphia, are spending the summer at Wildwood, having registered at the Seipp until the middle of September.
Mrs. F. F. Heavey, of 5309 Pine street, and dauchters, Miss I. Heavey, Miss Frances Heavey and Miss Rena Heavey, of Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Link and family, of York, are sojourning at the Dickson-Pittsburgh for the balance of the summer. Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Martin, George T. Lambert and fiancee.
Miss Elizabeth Ped- rick, of Philadelphia, are enjoving the month of August at the shore. They are stopping at the Greenleigh. Lerr Meclenon, Boyer street, and E. Edward Morton, of Germantown, have taken suites at the Girard for the rest of the season. Miss Emma Albright and Miss Mary Marker, of 3023 North Eighth street, and Miss Stella Race, of 731 West Huntingdon street, Philadelphia, are numbered among the jolly sextet spending the summer at the Dr.
and Mrs. James Brady and fam-t i i -ii i i. uy. sslt. ana vnanes r.
uuietK ttLlu child, and Mrs. Fritz and daughter, of Philadelphia, are enjoying the height of the season here. They are domiciled at the Franklin. Among the contingent of Philadelphians at Wildwood for the month are Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Clothier, Miss Katharine Roheling, Miss Carrie M. Elsen-haus, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry S. Ganser, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lipshutz, M. B.
Lip-shutz, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hanco*ck, Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford and daughter.
Miss E. F. Denny, Miss H. T. Denny and many others who have taken suites at the Seacrest.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Cake and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kepner are noted among the most recent arrivals at the shore for the rest of the summer season. They are quartered at the Home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Lewison, son and daughter, of Philadelphia; the Misses Reese, of Harrisburg, and Miss Leah Hoffman, Miss Robert Hoffman and Miss Nellie Keller, also of the Capital City, are among the summer guests at the Oaklyn.
Miss Elsie Lewis. Miss Rosa McGetti-ean, the Misse McNichol, the Misses Foster, Miss Jeannette Pedlow and Miss Anna Pedlow are members of a contingent of the younger set summering here from Philadelphia at the Strand. J. B. Beans and party consisting of Mrs.
Beans and daughter, Miss Marion, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Dougal, of Milton, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Lindner, of Philadelphia, motored to Wildwood for an indetinite sojourn in tlfeir Renault car. The party are being entertained at the Dorsey during their sojourn here.
Other Philadelphians at the Dorsey are: Mrs. J. Letite, Mrs. Charles Stake, Eleanor G. Dunlap, Miss Margaret Edwards, Mrs.
H. F. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. T).
S. Bell, Miss Rose M. Redmond, Mrs. R. J.
Urwiler and Miss M. Urwiler are taking an active part in the season's gayeties and pasttimes while sojourning at the Beachwood. The weekly five hundred and euchre parties at the Edgeton Inn have become a social function which is attended by a great many of the cottage colony as well as guests from the other hotels. Philadelphians arriving for a long stay this week are: Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Bolard. Mrs.
F. Loery, Miss M. Loery, Mrs. M. A.
Ryan, Miss Marie K. Ryan, Mrs. M. Kupper, Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Luce. The dances and card parties at the Dayton are welcome events to the social circles every week, the functions this week were attended by a great many pleasure seekers from the several resorts of the island. Mr. and Mrs.
George Steinman and daughter, of Germantown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suwald, Miss Suwald, Charles Has-unpus and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Attey, Miss Vera Mossbrooks and Mrs. E. H. Miller, of Philadelphia, are summering at the The Wildwood Manor has been the centre for dances and parties this week.
Marshmallow toasts and fishing expeditions have also lent their aid to the entertainments planned or participated in by the guests. Among the well-known arrivals this week was Miss Mendez, daughter of the Spanish Ambassador at Washington, D. accompanied by Mrs. H. C.
Coffin. They will remain for the balance of the season, having taken a suite until September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gulentz and N.
Sanger and family, of Pittsburgh, will spend the balance of the summer here as guests at the manor. BETTER BEACH FRONT AT NORTH WILDWOOD Special to The Inquirer. NORTH WILDWOOD, N. Aug. 9.
The beach" front at this resort from Sixteenth to Twenty-sixth street pre-l. I Every Cottage Is Rented and All Hotels Are Crowded to Capacity Natural Advantages and Opportunities for Enjoyment Seem Generally Recognized Special to The Inquirer. CAPE MAY, N. Aug. 9.
The first week of the last and best month of the season finds Cape May on the crest of an unprecedented wave of popularity and prosperity. With every cottage rented long since and the hotels filled to capacity and at times compelled to refuse accom modations to guests, every citizen md friend of the resort is smiling and con-dance given by the Cape May Yacht Club advance this year has been due to the fact that the general public is just becoming aware of the extreme natural advantages of the Cape and its deep water harbor. So many new houses haveaeen built and so many additional ones of real merit are now under contract to build that the old, even tone of the city has changed and everyone is keyed up and working strenuously for the upbuilding of the resort. The Kermiss, which was staged at SewelPs Point Pavilion on Monday and Tuesday nights for the benefit of the Corinthian Yacht Club, was a most pronounced success in every way. The performers were all amateurs, but had been so well drilled that their many beautiful dances were perfect.
Both performances were given to packed houses and quite a neat sum was netted for the club. The although hard worked. The great at the beautiful Marine Casino Thursday night was attended by over 400 members and their guests. The Casino was beautifully decorated and a most delightful time was had. More than 100 guests enjoved the hospitality of Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. McCreedy at a delightful dance and dinner at Arnold's on Wednesday niszht. The storm of Monday night played havoc with the hundreds of shelter tents that are peculiar to the" Cape May beach.
The wind blew a hurricane during the night and when morning dawned the famous "City of Tents" was a sorry spectacle. Repairs were soon made, however, and the strand assumed its natural appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piatt are registered at a beach front hotel for a few Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Spencer are the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Butcher at their New York avenue cot-taee for the week. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dixon are entertaining Henry H. Dixon at their Columbia avenue cottage. President Tilden, of the Union League, spent several days in the resort last week. Dr. Arthur Newlin has returned to his familv after a two weeks' camping trip in Maine.
Richard liidlitt is registered at the Star Villa for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Borner have been spending several days in the resort. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Eagleson motored down a few days ago and registered at the Hotel Cape May. Miss Maria and Jean Bullitt, daughters of Logan Bullitt, are being entertained bv Mrs. E. D.
Rainsford. They were joined by their mother on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Harvey, well-known colfers, returned on Wednesday after a few days visit.
Miss Gertrude and Gladys Carere have registered at the Chalfonte for the remainder of the season. Miss Margaret Denkla, of. Penlyn, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Smith, who has taken a cottage for the summer. CHARITABLE FAIRS AT SARANAC LAKE Special to The Inquirer.
ADIRONDACKS, N. Aug. 9. The Adirondack season is now at its height and every one is busy having a jolly time. Pleasant weather has character ized all functions, and the many avenues of pleasure are filled with the merry throncr.
Fairs and charitable bazaars are being given and today on Upper Sara- nac Lake summer folk are busy with the annual fair for the benefit of the Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium, at Tru-deau. William Fairman. of Philadelphia, who with -Mrs. Fairman, is at Paul Smith's is arranging a tennis tournament in which visitors at Paul hmith will participate. Man' McCracken, Mae E.
Billings, A. S. Dutt and Frances Long, of Philadelphia, are among the recent visitors at Eagle Bay Hotel, on Fourth Lake. Russell Dnnnellv. of Philadelphia, is visiting at Hunters Rest camp, on Ra-quette Lake.
Among the prominent campers now at their summer camps on or near Raquette Lake, are Aufred Gwynee Mrs. Lucy Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Huntington and Hon. limothy j. vvooarun. Mr. and Mrs.
1'Jawara Moxey ana JtvOD-ert Moxey, of Philadelphia, are occupying Spruce Cottage, at the Antlers, on Raquette Lake. HORSE SHOW NEXT AT WHITE SULPHUR Special to The Inquirer. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug. 9. Everything is in readiness for the fifth annual horse show at the Meadows on Friday and Saturday next, when Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Lewis will entertain a large party of house guests who will come from Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore to remain for a week. The annual horse show ball on Saturday evening will be the climax of the season here and promises to eclipse the cotillions of the past week. Others who have entertained here this week include Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney Wynne Pfoulkes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Clark, whose charming daughters, the Misses Frances and Bertha Clark and chum, Katherine Bradford, were conspicuous figures in the week's dancing events- Isaac A. Pennypacker, Mr.
and Mrs. William Anderson Glasgow, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Redding, Mrs. L. T. Keim and Mrs. E.
G. Richmond, of Philadelphia. Mrs. L. T.
Keim, of Philadelphia, who arrived here this week with Mrs. E. G. Richmond, of Ardmore, will be joined tomorrow by De Benneville Keim, who is to join Miss Alice Lewis and a party of young people at The Meadows for the horse enow. Recent registrations include W.
C. Thomas and Mx. and Mrs. W. A.
Glasgow, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. De Cazenove, J.
H. Cazenove, of Wilmington; Gellert Alleman, of Swarthmore: P. Stevens and A. G. DeWalt, of Allentown, Pa.
DANCING THE RAGE ON WEYGADT MOUNTAIN Special to The Inquirer. WEYGADT. Aug. 9. That Pax-inos Inn is popular is proven by the crowded capacity of the house.
Both the James T. Nulty, of Philadelphia, afr his oeveuieeiiin sireei ana avenue cottage. Mrs. William. II.
Voltz, Mrs. Mamie Pollick, Mrs. Katherine Stolpp and Mrs. William G. Duncan were among a party who enjoyed a sail on the cruiser Colonel.
Miss Alary- Bol and, accompanied by her nephew, Kenneth Schilling, are spending several weeks at her Seventeenth avenue cottage. Miss Sarah Miss Lulu Wright. Miss Emeline Stevens, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Ethel Andrews, Miss Bettie Magill made up a jolly party which enjoyed a sail on the sounds and inland waterways. Mrs. John M.
Murphy motored from Ocean City to visit her sister, Mrs. George D. Mullen, at her Seventeenth avenue cottage. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Jones are spending some time at the Lynwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hess, of Philadelphia, are spending the August days at the Hotel Ottens.
SPRING LAKE HAS CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN Speeial to The Inquirer. SPRING LAKE, N. Aug. 9. Civic pride took a hand in affairs at Spring Lake during the past week with the result that the resort is bright as a new minted coin and as clean as the combined efforts of the town's men, women, children, government and everything else can makf it.
ilanv thanks to th val- Juable suggestion of Mies Margretta Fort, of former Governor John Fra: lin Fort the town ha8 had a tu ri i Irank- -UD. The campaign was one in which every property owner was urged to join. Among the Philadelphians at the ho tels are: New Monmouth Mr. John H. W.
Quil- len, x. juiis liarnes, -ji. J. Aicuonougn, Don M. McQuillen, James F.
Mundy, Mr. and Nathan F. Davis, Miss Mary L. Davis, Miss Natalie Davis, of Philadel phia; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Donaldson Paxton, Miss Myra R. Paxton, St. David J. C.
Barnard, Bryn Mawr. Essex and Sussex Mrs. Charles O. Stokes, Philadelphia; Miss Fiske, Glen Riddle, Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Richards on, Miss Richardson, Miss Irene Richard son, Germantown; Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. VanClain, Rosemont. New Breakers R. Nelson Buckley, H. B.
Pancoast, James H. Ferris, Philadelphia; Mrs. P. Anderson and Miss E. E.
Ayers, of Germantown. SEA GIRT PLANS FANCY DRESS BALL Special to The Inquirer. SEA GIRT, N. Aug. 9.
Sea Girt society is soon to bow in fancy dress if the plans of a number of prominent patrons of the Beach House materialize. The women are arranging for a fancy dress ball to take place in the large ball rnnm rf ti hrttjl in hf Tirar future Several residents of the cottage colony have been enlisted in the work of mak ing the arrangements and it will probably develop into the most elaborate function of the summer season here. On Wednesday night Acting Governor and Mrs. Fielder entertained at the fourth "at home" of the season in the Little White House. Several hundred people from this and neighboring resorts called, to meet the executive and Mrs.
PSoMoi-- wVn-w is oViarmirifr Viostess. i v. T-wit TeristrtiTna t. the -e- hotels are: Tremont Miss Susan M. King, of Phil adelphia.
Parker House Mrs. F. W. Rachias, of Philadelphia. Beach House W.
S. Wadsworth and A. T. Yarnall, of Philadelphia, BAY HEAD ENJOYS FINE WATER SPORT Special to The Inquirer. BAY HEAD, Aug.
9. The annual water sports at the Yacht Club drew a great crowd of interested people, many of whom had some friendly interest in one or more of the many entrants in the events. The sports were long drawn out, and nightfall made it necessary to finish some of them by artificial light. One of the most spectacular features of the day was the women's tub race in which the final dash Miss Marguerita Ver Planck defeated Miss Vivian Thompson. Miss E.
R. Wright and Miss Zella Boyn-ton were first and second in the women's single canoe race. Mrs. Harry Lf.mb and Mrs. J.
D. White won the women's double canoe contest, and Miss Hilde-garde Owen was adjudged the best swimmer of her sex. Mr. Sheldon L. Potter is at the Bluffs, where there is quite a Philadelphia colony.
Others registered there within the week are J. D. Newbold Jr. Herbert Church, J. Bayard Henry and Charles P.
Maule. I C. J. Waddell, of Haverford, is at the Grenville Arms, as are also Charles B. Jennings, E.
Baltzell, and Mrs. Henry. Martin, of Philadelphia. POINT PLEASANT HAS PLAY FOR CHILDREN Special to The POINT PLEASANT, Aug. 9.
The big movement everywhere so apparent that is directed toward the providing of outings for poor children found pretty expression here on Thursday evening, when the little folks at Pine Bluff Inn gave an entertainment in their behalf. Arrived recently at the Beacon-by-the-Sea, are Miss Florence M. Brown, of Germantown, and George L. Fox, of Philadelphia. George E.
Conrad, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Earnshaw, of Germantown are at the Leighton. At the Carrolton are F.
H. Lippincott, A. H. Lippincott and H. Enjoying the Pme odor and the salt air at Pine Bluff Inn are Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. McVaugh, E. N.
Stimson, Charles Lane and Claude S. Woolley. GOLF HOLDS SWAY ON BLUFF POINT LINKS Special to The Inquirer. BLUFF POINT, J.y'Aug i. The mixed foursome on Saturday -afternoon on the court golf course in front of Hotel Champlain proved to be the most interesting event of the past week.
The weather was ideal, the course in perfect condition and a good-sized gallery from the grandstand, as well as from the hotel veranda, watched the contest, the winners of which were" John E. Woodward, and Miss Irma Waterhouse; G. E. Hopkins and Miss Edith Collard. Arrivals at Hotel Champlain from Philadelphia are Mrs.
John Kisterbock, Miss A. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. O. K.
Mulford, Miss E. Mulford, Eugene Stuart Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Hirst, Arthur Hirst, Miss A. Mulvey, Thos. F. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
W. -M. Caskey, A. K. Felton, H.
B. Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dercum, Miss Grace Dercum and Miss E. Keen.
among the guests who find seashore life quite agreeable at the Netherlands. Mr. and Mrs. Georee Winkle, of Tren ton, have arrived at the Whittle, where they expect to enjoy the sea breezes for a fortnight or more. Mrs.
Khun and Miss Khun, of Allen- town, have taken apartments at the New Holland for a sojourn of ten days by the sea. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cline. of Camden, are pleasantly located atthe Belleville for a stay of a week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Reichner and Mrs.
Mary Reichner form a family party from Ardmore who have come to the Hotel Pitney for a stay of indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Chandler, of Lau- ree Springs, have arrived at the Silver-ton, where they will enjoy the pastimes of the resort for a protracted period. Mrs. W. Dwight Bell and Miss Eleanor Bell, of Sewickley, have arrived at the Eastbourne, where they will spend the balance of August. Miss Madeline Shaner.
Miss Cathryn I Shaner and Miss Netta Sheppard. of Lynchburg, are being chaperoned at the Craig Hall by Mrs. Cave. Ihey will linsrer here for some time. Dr.
and Mrs. Loome, of Philadelphia, have registered at the Muncaster-for a period oX-rest and recreation. W. L. Peale, Mrs.
Peale and Miss Peale, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Ebbitt House for an outing of two weeks or more. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrol and F. W.
Parrol are among the new arrivals at the Colwyn, where they have engaged quarters for a stay of two weeks. Thomas Marshall, of Philadelphia, has brought his family to the Wavelet, where they will enjoy seashore life for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. V.
Markley and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Acke, of Pennsburg, are enjoying the hospitality of the Hotel Duf-fington for a visit of ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coane, of Philadelphia, are numbered among the guests at the Clarendon, where' they have arranged to enjoy seashore life for a fortnight. Katheryn C. Mulloering, of Inkerman, is registered at the Hotel Sothern for an outing by the sea of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McClure and Miss McClure, of Lancaster, are spending some time by the eea and are domiciled at the Shoreham.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Michael and Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden, of Philadelphia, are among the sojourners who are making their headquarters at the Grand Atlantic.
Mrs. R. Miner, Nancy Miner and Irene Van Syckle, of Colwyn, have arrived at the Clarendon, where they have engaged apartments for a stay of several weeks'. Mrs. F.
J. Sutz and the Misses Sutz, of Philadelphia, are among the guests who are enjoying the sea breezes at the Absecon for a fortnight. MID-AUGUST RUSH AT BEACH HAVEN Special to The Inquirer. BEACH HAVEN, N. Aug.
9. The mid-August rush is on at Beach Haven and the Engleside Hotel is crowded with inlanders enjoying the delights of the seashore. The New Baldwin too is having an extraordinary rush of patrons and the inns and cottages 'of the resort are thronged to capacity. The fishing continues good in local waters and the season of 1913 promises to erect a new high-water mark in Beach Have'n's advancement as a seashore summer resort. Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Pascoe, Miss Pascoe and Miss Helen Pascoe, of Tyrone, are guests at the Engjeside during an August fortnight. Dr. and Mrs.
J. T. Lippincott and family, of Philadelphia, are spending the mid-summer days at the New Baldwin. Other Quaker City visitors down by the sea are: New Baldwin 'Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. H.
N. Carfluter, Miss Elizabeth Ewing CaTfluter. Mies Mary Buck, John W. Purves, Miss J. Elsie Laite, Miss Sarah Laite, Mrs.
May R. Temains and Mrs. W. D. Bailie, J.
W. Graham, W. Wood Baird, R. W. Saussig, Eugene L.
Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. arner, Mr.
and Mrs. W. I. Wood. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Miss Mary Morris, Mr and Mrs. Samuel IX i I T.T i 1 All I i I i. iULCiier, vlism ivaiuerme xiuan uuicu-er and J.
Paul Holt and James A. Holt. Engleside Mr. and Mrs. David Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Christie, Miss A.
E. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Morris Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Bell, Miss Pauline Bell, E. Y. Godfrey, George W.
Powell and A. C. Wolff. DANCING THE RAGE AT ASBURY PARK Special to The Inquirer. ASBURY PARK, N.
Aug. 9. The month of carnivals on the North Jersey shore is here. In Asbury Park the summer season is at its height. The hotels, boarding houses and cottages are filled with thousands of sojourners from all over the country, most of them here to stay until after the season's big social and festive events are over and Father Time has ushered a new month into his cycle.
The Saturday evening hop at the Hotel Monmouth tonight was one of the best of the season. The ballroom was handsomely decorated for the occasion. There was a large gathering of young people at the weekly hop at the West End Hotel tonight. The Saturday evening hop at the Lafayette was a brilliant affair, the foyer being crowded all evening with many handsomely powned women. The prettily decorated adjoining parlors were occupied all evening by many visitors and a large number of week-end arrivals.
The young folk were out in force and never looked more attractive. OCEAN GROVE TO HAVE YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY Special to The Inquirer. OCEAN GROVE. N. Aug.
9. Elaborate plans are being made for the celebration of the fourth annual Young People's Society day, which is to take place during the latter part of next week in the Young People's Temple. Some of the foremost evangelical workers of the world will be on hand to address the young people's societies, representatives of which are expected to be present from churches throughout the United States, as well as from other countries. A special song of greeting from the pen of Miss Eva Mohling will be rendered at the anniversary. Dr.
William H. Morgan will preside, while Miss Helen Gertrude Rumsey and her assistants will have charge of the detail work. Insurance Against Airships Houses may now be insured at Lloyds against the risk of damage by airship..
