F %TAR AND WAVE WEEKLY EDITION |||.|

FIFTY-FIFTH <EAR NO. 26 CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910 THREE CENTS A COPY i. 1 — . - . -

ONE CENT-4 > WORD COLM N ALWAYS IIINI OUT RESULTS Bt ilurtiseetit Tikei ftr less tlui T* til) Ceils. Tell tie tuple Ytir Wult FOR RENT. ~~ STORE FOK KENT - Luge grocery store with ell fixtures complete. Large store bouse sttecbed. Located on Main Seashore Road at Gold Spring, N. J. Large dry goods store adjoining, doing fine business. One will help the other. For rent at |10 per month. Apply to L H. Eldra&a. Oape May City. N. J. <-30 tf WANTED — A Stenographer with two pears experience wants position. Address "Stenographer," Star and Wave. 7-9 «t FOR SALE. JOB SALE — <726 will buy a well located lot at 1000 Washington street, sue 32x 12L Apply to a H. Bond, 1164 Washington street. 7-2 St FOB BALE— A trap nearly new, and axpreaa wagon in good oondition. Apply ffa. Swing, West Cape May. lt*w WANTED WANTED — 12 lady demonstrators to call on homes. Good talkers, good per eonslity. Salary tui-l oonunisaiou. Cell or write 626 Arch stret, Camden, X. J. WANTED— Five salesmen to eell e specialty. Salary and commission. Call or write 625 Arch Street, Cam^S* K LOST. LOST— A ladies gold watch with monogram "H. H. C." engraved on back. Liberal reward if returned to 666 Washington street. Lost on beach front, between Hotel Cape May and Howard street. It LOST — A pair of gold nose glasses, in black leather case. Return to Harry Smith, 1278 Washington street. ltw LOST— Gold watch fob, initials "M. to H-" on charm. Reward if returned to SterVnd Wave Office. FOB SALE — Hunter's cabin launch, Cora, 27x66x3.3, 12 h. p, P. and M motor. All in A-l condition. Can be eeen at Yacht Onb. 6-26 tf &OST— OertUoite of Stock Bo. 77, of The Standard Life Insurance Company o. America. In the name of William L. blevens, of" Cape May, N. J. for 8 shares, has been lost or mislaid; and a suitable reward will be given for Its return. Notice la hereby given that application has been made to said company for issuing of a duplicate certlUcate. WXLClAM L. STEVENS. -illSt Cape May. N. J. WEST CAPE MAY, 218 BROADWAY '•WATCH US GROW' George H. Reeves, real estate agent, building lota and homes. Will buy, eell. rent or exchange. Keystone phone 111-D. PLACE YOUR PROPERTY IN MY HANDS FOR SALE OR RENT. ALWAYS HAVE CLIENTS. FIRE INSURANCE A SPECIALTY. SOL. NEEDLES, 608 WASHINGTON STREET EETSTONK PHONE 114 M. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Are you looking for a business opening? Here is a chance to buy one ot the moet desirable business properties in the city, in the business center of Washington street. Three story building, with conveniences, large floor apace and basement. Can be easily arranged for any trade. Immediate possession. Price will interest you, terms to suit purchaser. Call and get full particulars. GILBERT C. HUGHES. Realty, 4-31. tf 214 Ocean Street, City. BOAT BUILDING PAIRING. Railway on which to nm out boats for examination or repair. Many years of experience enables me to assure satisfaction. JOHN PHAR0.1268 Lafayette St Keystone Phone 96 K. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. "Send in your subscription to t£e 6nIA' Oape Mey MORNING paper the STAR AND WAVE and hare your name pjaoetl in cottage directory. Subeeription $1 for the season, delivered at your door each morning. • WKfrlrllTli ' "" tnlwmy

THE GOLF LINKS ' IUI0 TENNIS COURTS s NOTES OF PLAYERS NEW AND OLD i Interesting Gossip of the Links aad th< Numerous Enthusiastic Players Wbc Daily Enjoy the game— Card and Ttt Parties a Regular Featpje. ■ The next will .be mixed doubles, watch • the bulletin board and consult Mr. J k Rome Battle when desiring information. After the partners were desided upon, 1 t the players went to the courts and im- - J mediately began the first round. They : . played the best out of three games end 0 also changed courts on the odd games. This madf it very even and fair for all. " Miss K. Curtis won from Miss E. Davis, J the score being 7 6 and 6-1. Miss D. Curtis won from Miss C. Zim- ' merman by default. 1 Miss Tallman won from Miss Peace 1 by the score of 6-4 and 6-4. This was a 1 vary close match with several deuce ' games. Miss Anna J. Boyd won from Miss C. - Yardley, the seore 6 1 and 6-2. Mrs. Wainwright, a very good player, . r won from Miss M. C. Yardley by 6-1 and . r 6-1. It wae very close match between Miss M. Starr and Miss Core Shields and prob _ ably lasted longer than any of the ' others. The score was 6-4; 1-6 and 6-2. ' Miss Bessie Brown, who was welcomed to the courts aa a new member, but ' an old friend, won from Mrs. A. C. Cola1 han in two straight sets. The score, C-l, < - and 6-1. < Mrs. K| S. Green, long known in the : tennis realm, won from Miss C. Deering, < the score being 6-0 and 6-0. 1 , Miss D. and Miss K. Curtis played the < . second round in the afternoon. It waa < • sister against sister and a very close < | match. Safe playing was the chief way < each had of winning. Mias Kathcrine • won at brat after a hard struggle. ' 1 The score, 6-4. and 8-7. ' They all had the same feeling as » Jeffries hid at the end of the prire light. They shook hands and congratulated the ' » winner. > • An afternooll^*tha was given by the { McCabe sisters for the players. The ' , entire affair was a great success. The ' - entire affair was a great success. The ' ' second round and semi-finals will be j played Friday. The two best records ' r will be reserved for the players, but 1 . there will be plenty of room for the ■ 1 regular players also. Several balls will ' J be awarded to the winner on Saturday . after the finals hare been played. There 1 r will be some good playing in the finals, 1 all members interested in the game c should come and see them. < Everything was centered dn the tennis tournament to-day and the gblf playing 1 was consequently rather slack. As the ! greater number of the ladies were en- ( tered in the tennis tournament and could ( i not play golf to day, Mrs. Bullock's in ( ; vitation golf tournament was postponed until to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. L N? Megargee and Mrs. Vane ' - played their firat round to-day. Mr. M. K-- Keiffer one of the best - players of the Huntingdon valley club ( took out a card to-day. > Mr. S. S. Daniel who used to be a regular player at the Club paid us a short * . visit for old times sake. We are sorry he will not be able to spend the summer . here. » Harry Maris has started to play again > Mrs. W. P. Jones played a round this ( morning under the instruction of Dough- j r crtyMiss Marian Reed is becoming almost | as regular a player as her sister. Miss ( Martha also played in the afternoon. Of course Miss G. Davis was out on j the course. She rarely misses a day. ; ( F. W. W. Graham has resumed his playing after an interim of aeven weeks. Mias H. C. Shearer was out getting her j game in trim for the tournament to , r morrow. . S. J. Castner and F. CI Pequignot are i enthusiastic about the game and are im- ' proving daily. The social atmosphere at the club is I - one of the most attractive feature and I the ladies are always planning somthing 1 pleasant to add to the enjoyment of the I members and visitors. Miss Mary Mc : ? Cabe and Mias Margaret McCabe gave 1 a tea today to the tournament players J and their friends. The porch and- parlor : r were filled with the guests and all were < i having a very pleasant time. * Knowing that one ci the most im-' :

portent features of the Saturday afternoon tea* is the music, and not being able to secure Prof. Gordohn as in the past; President L. H. Ayres has made other equally good arrangements. Mrs. Harry Hertzberg, so well known to music in Philadelphia will direct the music at the teas. It is needless to say that Mr. Hertzberg will render a very fine program at his initial concert at the Club next Saturday. Mrs. F. J. Graves and ber friends will receive at the tea on July 9. The concert will be from 460 to 660 P. M. The Golf Club continues to be the centre of attraction to a large number of members and tbeir friends. Saturday was as fine a day as one could wish and about three hundred people attended the most excellent concert given by Theodore Gordohn's orchestra of the hotel Cape May or spent the time on the links or* on the tennis Both the golf and tennis had a goodly ! number of spectators, who encourage^ j tbeir particular favorites with applause as a good play was made. On the broad veranda of the Club the gay throng was gathered in close communication. The ladles aid gentlemen mingled their gay sallies and while the strain of music permeated the cool air and made one gild be alive. Mrs. Lewis Ayres was the hostess of the regular Saturday afternon tea and ably assisted by Mis Sussex Davis, Mrs. Richard Norris, Miss Rena Dimont and Miss Margaret Dimond. The .clock putting was a feature of the day, and waa favored by the larger number of spectators who sat in the cool shade of the veranda and viewed the contest. One peculiar feature of thep lay this is the large number of now players taking up this elusive game. During the days when there *re no they enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. The course is clear, there are not many critical 'experts | around, and there is plenty of room to ! spread themselves over the course' ac { cording to their number and importance. And they are important ; for it is out of this material that the ranks I of the golfers is steadily swelled; through tliem, the popularity of the | is steadily growing. S. J. Cast j ner, K. C. Pequignof, R. Devereaux, J. j A. Lena han, Mrs. J. A. Lenahan, and a number of others are enthusiastic members of this class. Miss Marion Reed has started play for the summer. She and Miss Martha Reed played a two-ball match in the morning. L. Smith and W. W. I-cach have a daily match in the early morning. Air. Smith has feeling that he ought to trim i the Dr., but his opponent's game is a | serious obstacle to any such arrange 1 ment. Since G. H. Parr lias acquired the j habit of breaking records he has moved up into faster company. -He is now trying conclusions with tne present i champion of the course, W. S. Reyburn • afternoon he came in all square. W. R. King came out this afternoon i looking for his friend W. D. Frishmctli. 1 Frishmuth just escaped a trimming ; getting away before King arrived. . King is preparing to arri+e earlier : next time. Samuel Bispham knows that the only ' to become a crack golfer is to start • in youth. With this in view he is eui couraging his children, Miss Eleanor and Master Samuel, Jr., to take an interest : in the game and they are playing and

- improving daily under his skillful care. E The golf club has had no more oone si stent friend than Joseph Moorehead, e and it is with pleasure that we note one i. of the junior members of the family c learning the game under the expert e care of W. S. Reyburn. v We regret that so promising a player v as Miss Afarie Starr should omit her e daily round. We earnestly hope tnat s she is only enjoying tennis for a little a variety and will shortly return to her a favorite game with renewed determin ation and confidence. Entries are coming in rapidly for Mrs. r It is useless fo save money unless you Bullock's invitation tournament to morr row afternoon. The prize, a silver cup j is on exhibition in the club house. Send iu your entries to Miss M. Reed, chairman of the tournament committee or t Mrs. Wilstermonn at the club bouse. The lauies association golf tourney takes place today beginning at tsn ^ | c'clock. . I The following entries have already ■ been made: Miss Katherine .Curtis, Aliss Deering, j } Miss Brown, Mrs. Calaliaa, Miss D. CurI tisf Miss I -co Reed, aliss Cora Zi.niuer j man, Aliss Margaret, Yardley, Aliss Cora j Shields Miss Wilimsen, Aliss Helen Wil I imsen and Alarie Starr. 1 WEDDING AT ST. JOHN'S At the wedding of Miss Virginia Arter | and Air. William Baker Wlielen, of Phiia- J aelphia which will be solemnized to-mor- ' row at St. John's Church at Cape May, the Rev. Dr. James Lamb, rector of Old - St. David's Church, at Radnor, will per form the ceremony. The bride will be attended by her j ' sister. Airs. Coleman Peace Brown, as matrou of honor. Airs. T. Duncan Whelen, a cousin of the groom, will act as best man. The ushers will include: ' Air. Robert Goelet, of New York, Air. Coleman Peace Brown Air. T. Alitchell 5 Hastings, Mr. Arthur L. Wheeler, '' Dr. Warren W. Walker, Air. Craig Bid- * ale, Mr. Moncure Biddle Air. Casper W. . * liacker, Mf. Charles Starr, Mr. Churchill Housteu. Jr. There will be a reception, and after ^ their return from a wedding -trip Mr. . and Mrs. Whelen will reside at Clovelly, fleven. ' ] Among the 1'hiladelphians who wiy ' j attend the wedding are Air. and Mrs. C. Hurt man Kuhn, Air. nnd Mrs. J. Hunter j I Ewiug, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elwyn, i j Mr. and Mrs. Lycett, Air. and Mrs James j . C Francis Sullivan, Miss Fiances Sullivan, j Towusend Lycett, Walter Wheeler, Alr.j > and Airs. Andrew Wheeler, Jr.,. Miss So1 phis Wheeler and Air. and Airs. Craig B i Biddle. THE MISSES McCABE GIVE TEA J PARTY. One of the prettiest afternoon events | of the season occuring at the Golf Club c was the tea given to a party of young d ladies numbering about forty, yester- * day afternoon by the two popular sisters, t Miss Margaret McCabe and Afiss Alary Q McCabe. The tea was given at an hour suitable n to those taking part ia the tennis touri. nameut which took place in the afterg noon on the club courts. , I. The tables were tastefully decorated . r with a profusion of flowers and were 1 placed on 'the broad porch of the club " y house, where the party gathered in prett ty, enjoyable comfort in the comfortable : . rockers. The Aliss McCabes are fast bej coming the leaders of the younger set - t and are always to be found with a group < d of their admiring friends.

AT CONGRESS BOWLING ALLEYS. Mi— Laura Wilbrabam accompanied by her brother, Thomas Wilbrabam, Jr., by her bbrother, Thomas Wilbrabam, Jr., t is a familiar figure at the alleys and both ' ore becoming quite proficient at duck 1 pins. All— Wilbraham is a graceful bow 1 ler and takes to the game quite net- I urslly. | Miss Hazel Otter and AG— Florence ' Gayton are frequent visitors at the Oon- 1 gress alleys and are rapidly becoming I near experts at tbe game. 3 Aliss Edna Moorehead and AC— Bessie 1 Heise are rolling some vary good scores ' in ten pins. Dr. Lummis and Maurice Prew rolled 1 a match against Ted Hugh— and JimMiss Moorehead holds the ladies high : wore, with 135. 1 Sherman Yardley, F. Wilmsen and Lewis McDonnell formed a trio of en- ■ thusiastic bowlers Tuesday evening. : The weekly prize given at the allys 1 i foi the highest three consecutive games 1 i in duck pine so far is held by Dr. Lum- c i mis, 134, 111, 115 total, 360, defeating 1 i Maurice Prew, 826. ' The high scores for the Mason. 1 Men's ten pins. 1 D. K. Dickson, 213 c ■ Men's duck pins. j Dr. H. W. Lummis, 134 j , Ladies' ten pins. i ' Mis Edna Aloorehead, 135 t Ladies duck pins. { i Mrs. R. A. Hand, , 98 e Boys ten pins. ' 1 Maurice Prew, 174 s Boys duck pins. t ; Maurice Prew, 124 e , ADVERTISED LETTERS. t List of unclaimed letters remaining in t ■ Cape Alav Post Office for week ending c i July 7, 1910. Bates, Airs. W. R. d i Carter, Mrs. Bertha. c I Coleman, Thomas. g Darker, F. E Fiincke, Air. f Hansell, Miss. Horn, James. t ' Huff, J. L. i Hugos, J.L. d Jones, Thomas. e Kiab, Miss Annie. r I I AlcColgan, Airs. AI. j Miller, Miss Maine. ' r i R eagle, Fred P. j s Richerson, Henry. 1 1: I Rudolph, Airs. Wm. a P. L. Tenney, (2) ie j Thompson, Mrs. Mary. <■ | Wright, Mrs. S. P. j v I In calling for the above please say adJ. E. TAYLOR, P. M ( 1 TO USE OIL ON ROADS [ The County Board of Freeholders will consider the feasibility of oiling the I public roads. Wildwood will try the ! experiment first. j BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILIES. ^ Every season we have a number of re- [ j quests for information of private fami- t lies willing to take one or two boarders, 1 usually a married couple who desire quiet and freedom from formality of ^ J life. If there are such families ( they should make the fact known by . advertising. „ ' ADORNED PROPERTY | One of the most beautifully painted g . houses in Cape May is the palatial cot- f ■ tage of N. Z. Graves oil South Lafayette 'j ( j street. The color selected ia a bright i yellow with appropriate trimmings and it has been so artistically applied that . j people instinctively stop to gaze on it | . | as they pass by. It suggests cheerful- j , ness and beauty 'and is flower embroid- 6 ered sufficiently to heighten the effect and to make it pleasant to look upon. OPPOSE SUNDAY MOTION PICTURES There has been objection to the opening of the motion pictures est&blish- . uients on Sunday and complaint has ) been made to the Alayor, who is quoted , as declaring that he will direct they ' be closed hereafter and has placed ordars with the police to this effect.

WORK BEGUN ON ILLUMINATING ARCHES

Work has been begun upon the new | system of lighting of the boardwalk . here and will be rapidly completed. The . new scheme provides for arches at >n I tervals of three hundred feet for the j whole length of the boardwalk- and be tween each two arches will be column* surmounted by powerful electric lamps. | The arches will be highly ornamental and will contain many high power Tung s ten electric lamps which will make the

> walk quite brilliant as well as ornament ; it. The walk has heretofore been light- ° ed with arc lights placed at regular in tervals, but much better results are exi peeted from the new system. The arches will be so constructed that in - case of the ultimate change of location of the boardwalk to a point farther out I and nearer tbe sea the arch— can also be taken down and reconstructed on tho : new walk..

CHURCH NOTICES ■AX.VATZOK UHY Services every night at 7:80 and at I p. m. Sunday by the American Salvation . Army. Headquarters S87 Bank street , Cape May, N. 3., Captain and Mrs. Aaronson in charge. a Bishop W. H. Heard, D. D., of the I : A. AL E. Church, whoM district is in Liberia West Coast Africa wQl preach , morning and evening at Allen A. AL E. o > Church on next Sabbath. All are invited b L W. L. Brown tree, pastor. y

====•=== TO ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER. Mrs. Winfield Scott Arter will eater- A tain informally at supper, this aveaiafc . 1 at Cape May, in honor of ber llsighl-. ' . '1 Alias Virginia Arter and Mr. Vfi- -J liam Baker Whales, whose mar- 1 ritge takes place to-morrow, fimmg | tbe guests at the supper will oe Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Peace Brows, Mr. 1 | Whelen, Mr. Robert Goetet, of j York ; Mr. Craig Biddle, 2d, Mr. Biddle, Air. T. Mitchell Haste Air. Casper W. Hacker, Mr. Charts* S. Starr, Air. Arthur L. Wheeler, Mr. W. Churchill Houston, Jr., aad Dr. WarWalker. STATE BOARD WIL A Ct. ( ; Stirs Educational Authority to Make m Investigation and R%j port. U ■■ The State Board of Education lag| week took action toward the ascertainment of the correct solution of changes that school children are over; worked, end consequently they have imperfect knowledge in many subject following resolutions covering this matter were adopted: "Criticism ia general in almost everycommunity in the State by para ts, by practical and professional people, and particularly by newspapers, which undertake to voice the sentiments of the people, and by all persons who have given the subject attention, that the scholars in our public schools are overwith work, end their studiae too numerous and too complex for them to properly absorb, with tha result of an imperfect knowledge of many subjects. "There is a general complaint that these studies are not sufficiently practo be of much avail, in the ordinary affairs of life. "The great majority of scholars unthe burdens of life at an early aboift when' graduated from tin grades and by reason of tha above conditions are sent forMi imperequipped. "While the discussion is rife and action by the properly constituted authoris called I for on every side, it is that the State Board of Education should take a leading part in zhi« matter. ~ ^ V'iq "This problem of ascertaining the cor- | rect solution of fhe above difficulties of I securing whereby the best equipped be obtained and the most practical and informed courses of study be adopted, be referred to the committee on education to report at their earliest convenience to the Board;" The petition of the New Jersey Conj gress of Mothers to have' a course of general domestic science established in the schools was referred to the com-, mittee on education. M. E. CHURCH. The Rev. J. B. Haines, DJ)., Vice of Pennington Seminary will preach 10:30 A. AL The pastor will preach at 7:45 P. AL, the tenth sermon in the series on Old Testament Charac"Subject Solomon." Safety first of all. That is our policy. Security Trust Company has al ways found that it can do a profitable business withont taking any 'long chance." Go to Captain W. H. Mills, Schellin Landing for boats and boats supplies fishing and crabbing tackle and Sail boats, row boats and launches. BOATS TO HIRE fishing and crabbing. Parties by hour, day or week. Just over the Landing bridge. 6-4 ELIAS OOVERDALE. PRICE LIST OF ICE Following is tbe price list of ice for seven deliveries per wtek : 10 pound daily, 45 cents 12 " 60 cents 16 , " " 60 cente 20 " 70 certs 2o io 100 lbs 40 cents per ito Hotels, Stores and Faiocre 80 cents per 100 lbs. Ice can be bad on Sunday -'torn 9 to 12 a. m. CHARLES S. CHURCH Corner Perry and Jack.-on St. Key 9 one Pbone 76 Go to the Cape Alav Fish Market for all your sea focd. 216 Deeatur SL, Phone Keystone, 35-0. The Security Trust Co. invites you to an account with them and offers protection for your money than or your family can give it.