, 1905-08-30

Mrs. s. j. Cronk, proprietressOf''Ibe
Eldon," Chestnut Hill, who has beer
stopping at the Dayton since early in
the season, returned home to-day much
improved i'm health. Mrs. Cronk is a
granddaughter of the late Mayor Whar-
ton, of Philadelphia, and conducts an
ultra fashionable hostelry for Phila-
delphia's .400.n
Rev. j. J. Muir, an eminent Wash
ington divine. is at the Dayton with
his family. DIR. Frank X. Starkey, a
prominent Philadelphia physician
Thomas Eldredge, a retired mariner
and his wife, of Cape May; P. S.
Mallon, a prominent merchant of
Morris Plains; Joseph {. McIlwain
and family, Philadelphia, are late ar
rivals who will enjoy an extended stay.
Willard Hall has on its registry this
week the names of Misses Lefty, Grace
and NJ. McNsughton, three sisters
from London, Canada, who are enjoy
ing the salt laden breezes of Wildwood.
Other guests are the interesting family
of H. n. Diesel. wife and three children,
of Philadelphia; John Wyatt, Jr.,
Margaret Monahan, Margaret Morrison
and May NJ. Hahn, of Philade phia;
Miss Jennie Mstlack, NJ. Eta Went
zell, Miss Grace Wilkins, of Camden,
are al.o enjoying themselves bathing,
Grabbing nd ~promenading the board
walk.
Miss Mile Burgauer, a pretty Phila-
delphia girl, accompanied by her
charming friend, Miss Belle Lederer,
daughter of the well-knnwn theatrical
the Dayton.
A good many people have not been
aware that Wild wood has been having
a Sunday mail for the past month and
that on that day the office has been
open from IL 80 TO 1890. The Sunday
mail out goes something after four in
the afternoon.
A. T. Bacon, Wenonah; Mrs. w. T.
Aldrich, Philadelphia; F. G. milford
and Mrs. q. S. Bacon, Millville, regis
tered at the Dayton to-day.
Mrs. Charles l.. Strauch and Mas
ter Chas. l.. Struch, of Germantown;
Mrs. Frank II. Farquhar, Miss Eliza
beth Farquhar and Edward Farquhar,
leaders in P%.,ttsville social cirles, form
a jolly party of visitors at the Dayton.
Wanted-At once a cook for small
hotel. Apply at this Office.
Guests at Temple Hall on Magnolia
avenue have been Howard w. Clair,
VIM. Pinkston. wife and son, j. c.
Miller ami wife, Miss f. NJ. and Mary
Alltrogge, VIM. J. Nash, Miss Marga-
ret and Anna Meehan, Miss Hilda and
Florence Zimmerman, Mrs. 5. A. Har-
binson, Mrs. p. B. T. Williams, Mrs.
j.. b. Williams and s,n, Miss Bessie
DeHaven, Miss Bertha Bennett, Clar-
ence Williams, 5. Hope, wife and
daughter, Philadelphia; Miss NJ. l..
Eldridge, Cape May; Mrs. Chas. F.
Phillips, Ridley Park; Miss NJ. r.
Lummis, Miss Johnson, Germantown;
Miss Anna B. Davis, Norristown.
A midnight watermelon and cante-
loupe feast was enjoyed recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Allen on
Maple avenue by the Misses Mary
NnuraII Dl.onhn Gho4ar IHa "a =. -
and Lizzie Morrison. The young la
dies voted their hosts grand entertain
ers.
A meeting of the Wildwood Board of
Trade will be held on Friday evening
of this week at Secretary Reeves office.
There is business of importance and a
good attendance is desired.
Mrs. Sophia Rudolph and Miss Nina
Rudolph left for Atlantic City on We'd
nesday to spend a few weeks.
Eugene Klee, leader of Columbia and
Harmonic, also choirmaster of the P. E.
church of the Advocate, 18th and Dia-
mond streets, Philadelphia, is the guest
of Professor Noelsch at 220 E. Maple
avenu
A pleasant party of Philadelphians
at the Sheldon include J. Craig Shields,
Mrs. NJ. Mcclure, Miss Mary c. Ma
guire and Miss Mary V. McNally. DR..
d. J. Thomas is a late arrival.
w. A. Gillin, H. A. Weidemann,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Bird, Albert
Gentel, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Plyley,
IIou-. EOul.I w L I.ILawt NJ.