mm w. 'ii- .-.n- i i 8 CAFE WAY <TAK AND WAVE SATUROA\ JUNE 19. too9 u- , ' » 1

LOVE, THE_DiPL0MA1 By ALICIA MURDOCH. ICQpyrtxbtaO. 1906, by Associated Llterar] PT6M.J "And then there are Trlxy Morehea and Belle Pay eon." Kent Roberts was describing tb five young ladles who were to be mem bera of his sister's house party to tb five students who were to figure as bl guests at the same time. "They're neighbors." be went od •"Trlxy's eyes are as bine as yours ▲pker, and her hair is on the cor, sOk order She's especially Invited to yon because— well, because to a do you 11 suit. • One mold furnishes yourIdeals, as pefHe laughed, waving a big band to ward numerous pink and white wal adornments, all with the bluest of blui eyes and yellowest of yellow hair. "She's a very humming bird," be con tinned, still laughing. "Not a serioni thought In her pretty bead, but dainty and lovely as anything human can be. j Ton beauty worshipers— 1 guess there' Will be some Interesting theses for the j terms beginning— heartbreaks and frac | tares, you know, with cures and gensral treatmeuc" He chuckled softly, pushing back In ' his chair and drawing at his cigar with the conscious comfort of a pleasaut task well performed and quite com pleted. Apker was ramming fine cut Into the bowl of his pipe, not In the least displeased. "There are others." he laughed— "at least one other. I think yon mentioned a Belle"— "Oh, Belle"— Kent sat np, rumpling his straight black hair— "Belle Is Trlxy's opposite, plain and dark and wholly given to fads. Long ago my salutation got to be stereotyped 'Hello. Belle! What's the latest?" And she never falls to trot out a new article tor Inspection. The last one was building a badly needed addition to the charity hospital. She did It too. She's one of the kind that does things." "Strenuous." Apker meditated. "1 , can't say that I admire that sort Car j she talk about anything besides her tads, you know?" Kent's laugh was sudden geniality Itself. Talk? Oh. yes! But don't

"i thought — i was afbaxd— rr was trexy." feel that you must put yourself out Apker Belle won't erpect It She and 1 are engaged." "Since?" questioned Apker. with strong sarcasm. "We six have chum med for three years Seems to me"hls sarcasm from somewhere received a sudden Impetus— "seems to me we'd naturally have heard of It But perhaps Ifs recent!" Kent was still laughing. "Just the contrary— so aucleDt in fact as ~fo"~ seem a matter of coorwrTWe grew up together, and It dates back to our high school days. 1 (lout-know why 1 haven't mentioned It only iFa-dMC-not my way -you know me — to speak of matters close to my heart" "Heart! 0\ perhaps, now, a thesis" - Kent langhed with the others ana for the first few days was pleased and gratified with the attentions showered ; upon his fiancee. "Belle is charming, of course," he j confessed to himself in high elation. "And then they're ^jmpllmentlng my taste. Nice old boykT But at the end of the week there were strange little prickings and twinges of— he didn't know what It I was not that he was distrustful or Jealous. "Host certainly not,- be reiterated and affirmed. Tet, try ae be would, hie eyes persistently followed Belle, transformed from the earnest faddist of his ken to the gayest of gay ot the bonse party, and always very Hose to ber dark head was Apksrie shining yellow one. With himself she was, as always, quiet and serious, fun of theories and plana. With Apker she was aaotbsr being— radiant and beautiful. Something bed changed her. That much was certain. Bat. thenKent caught at a straw. She waa happy that be was borne again, that the long summer, tbetr very last apart, was before them for planning their benejmuue and the life that was to (see afterward. How perfect II wns t» bet Troubles? Tea, of course. It I ill 1 1 CNN to wmMti, but with

such sympathy and understanding as they gave to each other troubles would be easily met and borne. There waa nothing— not a cloud, not a mote— to mar the fair rabric of their future. The last vestige of disquiet fled while Belle, agalD her old self, sat on the steps reading to him. While be listened he pulled yellow aDd white honeysuckles from an old trellis and strung them od grass stems, fastening them at last In ber hair and In and ost among the lace of ber dress. "We'll be very happy. Belle," he smiled, holding ber off admiringly when he bad finished, and Belle bad raised twitching Hps aDd fqll eyes to say quite steadily, "Yes. dear." Kent* s eyes were moist too, from very happiness, and after that there were no more prickings and twingeThere was no time, indeed, for anything except merriment Ideal weather made rowing and fishing and all kinds j of picnicking possible, and somehow it happened that with Belle and Apkeris pairing Trlxy fell to him. That was at first. Afterward he sought j her, fofgetting to take stock of Belle's ' doings. j He Was acknowledging It to himself that last evening of the house party. I lying full length In the grass at the edge of the water In a great sweep of | Sunset beauty. Just such another j glow, he was thinking, bad colored all things for him. Fibers of his inmost I self. It seemed, had been touched to I life by Trlxy's appealing ways and ! pretty helplessness, j He was conscious of a tenderness, a i warmth of protective feeling, that had | never gone' out to Belle, his chum, his I brain's companion. I Nature, be argued, solved hard probj lems, usually, too, to everybody's satisfaction. Perhaps nature waa wiser than even the wisest of mortals. Perhaps for the reserve and quiet, nature's gifts to him. she had foreordained as a complement Just such feminine lovableness as Trlxy's. Perhaps— It was Anker's halloo that roused him. He sat up. confused, but Apker seemed not to notice. "Kent." he began quickly, "you've , given me a royal time. but I'm glad It"a over. Toull never know how like , a thief I've felt, enjoying your splendid hospitality, and— oh. I know you'll' despise me I despise myself, but. 1 Kent I>e stolen your sweetheart!" 1 He turned his face away from Kent and the glow and went on desperately: "Ifs no use to argue or call names, i I've done It myself to a finish. If you killed me I should still love her and sjie'd love me. I know what you'll suffer, but I can't belp It Belle aDd I""Belle!" Something Intangible, that had been | -disfiguring like an ugly veil, slid from Kent'sYqce and eyes, and the lips that had straightened suddenly smiled. j /Belle!" \ be gasped "I thought— I .-was afral^ It was Trlxy P' oinii^i ii was iTixy:

The Excelsior Boarding and Livery Stables ■ j . . Are new and modem in all there appointments, one of the important features are the "Box Stalls" which | have been built for the accommodation of driving horses, and will be rented at reasonable rates Fine driving turnouts are for hire at all times wi without attendants. In connection with this modern establishment there is a well equipped Blacksmith Shop in charge of skilled mechanics, for further information address Keystone 'phone I03y C. S. NEWELL, West Perry Street

PERSONAL MENTION j ! OF VISITORS 'SOME INTESESIINfi MOTES , Stir aid Ware leaders are Re- \ qaested to Sead ii fej Fbeae •r Otherwise I Miss Lucrissa Hughes, of this city, 1 and Miss Anna Hughes, of Burlington. ' will attend the summer course at the ' University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. 1 Miss Clara Springer, of the West Cape May faculty, will, visit the I Alaska-Yukon Exposition with friends Lawyer Floyd Hughes, of this city, made a business trip to Philadelphia on i Tuesday. Dr. L. O. Aahburn, of West Cape 1 May, attended the lecture to trained : nurses recently given at the Bellevue ' Hospital, Mew York. , Henry C. Atkinson, of Lake Placid. , N. Y.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C- . Oorry at their Perry street cottage. > Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doolittle and

s family, of Philadelphia, are sojourning s : at the Chaltonte for the summer, e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Welsh, of New - York, are guests at the Chalfonte. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shields and their * daughters, Misses Ethel and Cora v | G. Shields, have taken up their resik I dence in their palatial Beach avenue I cottage to remain for the season. g Mr. and Mrs. Larned Shaw, of CamI I den, will occupy the cottage at 11 ! Perry street for the season. 8 Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cunningham and j | family, of Philadelphia, are at the j ! Chalfonte for the entire'summer. Senator Wallace and family, of j Niagara Falls, are guests at the Chals fonte, for the summer. Mrs. Eld ward Sayre, of Queen street, " spent yesterday and tooay visitirg r friends in Philadelphia. | Miss E. A.. Waters, of Philadelphia, sister to Mrs. W. H. Doolittle is sot journing for the summer at the Chal1 1 fonte. i Mrs. Jas. E. Roch, of Philadelphia, has been staying with her sister, l£rs. ' R. A. M inner, and expects to pass the ■ ►ummer at Cape Mqy. ) Henry S. Newlin and bis bride, of . McKeesport, Pa., are gueata of the 1 ! Devon. Mr. Newlin's father is a • prominent Pittsburg lawyer. Mrs. i Newlin was formerly Miss Bowman. 1 Mr. Burck, a well known artist of Philadelphia, and his wife, are guests ; of Mrs. R. A. Minner at her South | Lafayette street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Burch, who have visited many coast resorts, declare Cape May has the finest beach. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Tafel, of Philadelphia, accompanied by their family, are down for the summer at Snider Villa. Thy have been coming regnlarly for ten years. Miss Helen Y. Moore and Miss Naomi Whitney, two popular members ol the S- S. S. Society, arrived home on Wednesday evening after a ten days visit to friends in Philadelphia and j snburbs. Henry C. Lea and family of Phila- ! delphia, arrived on Thursday on a special train and have begun their I summer sojourn at their cottage. i Frank R. Wrisley, proprietor of the Capitol Hotel, returned home Saturday 1 after an absence of about six weeks at Shenandoah. Pa . were he received ! . treatment for - neuralgic trouble of i the head and tace which bad been very painful, but has now fully recovered. Mesras John and Edward Garty, of Philadelphia, have leased A B Little's cottage on Perry street, and will occu- j • py it with their mother and families ! for the summer. Fred Allen, the popular and efficient j . Chief clerk at the Hotel Cape May, is ' ; again on duty there, after a winter \ ' spent in Florida. ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes, ' j Jr , have been spending a lew days in ' Baltimore and Washington. ' Dr. O. N. Davis, of Philadelphia, j will spend the summer until August i 15th in Europe. The family will occu- | 1 py their New Gape May cottage as Mr. and Mrs. H. S- Bottle, of Philadelphia, have taken rooms for the season at the Star Villa. Dr. and Mrs. Olarence'Pyle, of Philadelphia, will occupy rooms at the Star Villa this summer. A. G. McCausland, superintendent of the Atlantic Railroad and J. W. McCausland will reside |at theJStar Villa where they have taken rooms for the summer. Mrs. A. B. Little had a bad fall at ber home one day this week and was considerably bruised. CASTOR I A Tor Infanta and Children. Ill KM Yw Hm Atop Buffet 8 s s t

WESTON. Ocean-to-Oce-n Walks r k Ssid recently : "When you feel down and out, feel there is no use living, • just take your bad thoughts with you and walk them off. Before you have a walked a mile things will look rosier, i- Just try it" Have you noticed the ine crease in walking of late in every community? Many attribute it to the comfort which Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to.be shaken into the 1 shoes, gives to the millions now using i it. As Weston has saio, "It has real '• d merit" 5-29 4t j e I ~ ~ — -» | The New Paint Store ,f John Little has opened up the buei ; I ness of selling paints at the corner ol ' Jackson and Washington streets and it i is just the place to buy fresh paints. ' ; S-23-tf j g - J \±!.b,,e CATARRH Ely's Cream Bal.n it quickly abiorbeJ. COW V Girt. R.lief »l Once. ' It cleanses, soothes, tjjf-FB'cR 0 heals and protects Mb, the diseas.il mem- ^HR f brane resulting from Catarrh and drives 1 away a Cold in the MIK ; ■ Head quickly, llo-lisy CTl/rP ■tores the Senses of Hn I I tVLll Taste and Smell. Fall siz- .">0 cts., at Drug- . gists or by mail. In liqui 1 for:n, 75 cents. 1 Ely Brothers. 5G Warren Street. New York, h 3 Groceries, dry goods and provisions : - also boots and shoes a' rock bottqm B prices at_Tbo8.;Soults, Cold Spring, tf Thomas Soults' general store in Cola _ Spring is a popular base of supplies ir Lower Township and a "square deal" • given to every patron. '{ j , KEYS FITTED 9 Locks, Trunks, Valises, Parasols, I » etc Repaired [j J. DENIZOT . I Second floor, 317 Washington st.|< ' j TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. | ' 1 Notice is hereby given that the , undersigned will apply to the Court of ! ' • 1 Common Pleas of Cape ;May County, ; 1 ' 1 New Jersey, at Cape May Court t House, on Wednesday, the thirtieth 1 1 day of June, A. D., 1909, at ten o'clock i f | in the forenoon thereof or as soon tnereafter as the Court can hear the ' ' same, or grant him a license to keep ( an Inn and Tavern and to sell j f spirituous, vinous, malt and brewed ! liquors, in quantities less than one j ; ( quart, to be drunk in and about the \ ' 1 premises he now occupies, known as | s ! The Cecil, No. 205 Ocean street, Cape May City, New Jersey, in accordance; t with Chapter 203, . the Public Laws j I of New Jersey, page 382. Approved 8 May 2nd. A.D.. '»06. r THOMAS H. EMMENS. Applicant ; INVITATIONS 0F SSA'e™ 5 | Very neatly Printed if not Engraved We can imitate Engraved work so - closely that it will deceive a great - many, and it would simply be out of the question to procure better engrav- . ing than we are selling. See the sam- • plea and be convinced. Star and Wave Publishing Company, f 315 and 317 Washington Street. Cape May, N. J. 1 Modern Printing from High Class Type 1 i When you need clottung ask for C. M. ' WESTCOTT the Cape May County salesman, Everybody knows that be is with WANAMAKER A BROWN OAK HALL, Sixth A Market Streets Philadelphia. An enormooa stock of I clothing ready for Men- Worn en- Boys 1 and Giria. we pay excursion eqr fare . . both ways upon the purchase of a c*r- ► tain amount [ . i . - ..

BThis is the Battery you are looking j for. Use it and your Battery troubles are % over. Nue High-Grade Dry Cell, It is better - for ignition and open circuit than any dry cell on • the market. Most carefully selected Material and best of workmanship. Each I cell tested before being packed. Absolutely guaranteed to contain no acid. Amperage much greater and voltage much stronger. CHARLES A. SWAIN Sole Agent 305-^ Jachson Street Fat ab Halted ism Bell Teirphsn«b7I ' MANSION HOUSE BAKERY ( Win. ^ ALDORF, Proprietor 317 Mansion Street | Bread, Cakes and Pies of finest quality. Prompt M delivery. Try our Home Made Dread. • Keystone Phone 52 D | ; | j|| BOTH PHONES HOTELS SUPPLIED R 1 CAMDEN BOTTLING CO. 1 - FAMILY LIQUOR SHOP § ; A full Line of Leading Brands « of Wines, Liquors, Beers, and I 1 Cigars | 312 AND 314 WASHINGTON STREET | WOLFF'S BAKERY 406 and 408 Washington Street. Finest products of finest quality. Every detail under my personal supervision. , : I desire to make the WOLFF QUALITY stand for the highest excellence • f F. W WOLFF §2i>0d<3j>0©<!S>00<s>00C©00<^0 o<m. I PHILADELPHIA RIDING ACADEMY INC. g J. H. LITTLEFIELD, General Manager. J | Stables Open June 10 Riding and driving taught AY ell trained saddle horses \ ' Excellent eqippment. Thorough stableman. Horses taken e 1 to board C 1 '"ape May Stables, Schellengers Landing, C. Gerald Taylor, Mgr. J > Ocean City Stables, ^ixth st. and Haven ave.. Harrison C. Stanton, Mgr 1 ; Phila. Stables. Parkway and Fairmont ave.. Arthur W Sankey, Mgr' C? BSE I* FEW HE|T HOUSE HI UTS f MR0ID tha P*rmai«nt Rtady Reafiaf I roofing Ml inatdaamchreU; doca not rvqnfre painting wben tot applied and Uj* fiat. H APE MAY GRAIN AND COAL COMPANY B The new dairy feed "BUGAROTA' is prepared for the purpoee of Produce Milk. It is also the most economical feed on the market. ' • I GIVE IT A TRIAL. PRICE $1.50 PER 100 LBS Cape Nay Grain & Coal Company Washington St. Near Reading Terminal I. H. ELDREDGE, Manager. Pkw Ho 16 A PUN M 206X *-■