' , _ CAPE MAi 8TAR ASD WAVK •J ' SATURDAY, MAY 80, . t | i TP " -I - — - : -- L 11 1 ■ IJ "' gg"~ ""

niuiiSlavTL I THE MR rail HAVE ; Than to Grow New | The tendency to put off until tomorrow Whet we should do today account* for most of the bald heads we see la the ] front row. 1 , Newbro's Herplclde stops falling ba r and prevents baldness. The dandruff is \ destroyed by Its use and a condition ot f health maintained tn the hair and scalp. • Nearly everyone has hair troubles of 1 some description which Herplclde will cor- ^ ■ net Pon't wa4t until It Is too 'ate. , It Is conceded to be the standard hair . remedy and Is recommended and applied j by all the best hair dressers and barbers Newbro's Herplclde In 50c and B.00 slies to guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. . If you are not satisfied your money wis be refunded. DR. JAMES MECRAY, Special Agent 1 " I '

THE MAN ABOUT TOWN HEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED HERE AND THERE FOR YOUR PERUSAL, BY A STAR AND WAVE REPORTER. Marv F. Marcy of Bangor, Maine, is visiting friends here. • Ex-Chief Farrow, of Royereford, is among friends here for a short stay. James F. Lucas has taken possession of his Hughes Street cottage. John B. Newkirk of Philadelphia, after disposing of his beach front cottage, will "occupy one on Queen Street. Dr. Clarence E. Pyle of Philadelphia, will open a dental office at 653 Washington Street. William Welsh of Philadelphia, has opened his Beach front cottage. E. W. Nicholson of Oce»n Street, was here with a party of friends on Thursday last. We are, sorry to note the departure of B. G. Ecksrd, of 911 Washington Street. He has accepted a position in Philadelphia. We arc glad to make note of the brightening up of the Transfer Office, Wahington and Jackson Streets. The Columbia Hotel was brilliantly illuminated on Tuesday evening, and was the center of attraction. The owne-i des*rve great credit. Mrs. A. W. Howell. o"f Philadelphia, is at 668 Washington Street this year. COLLARS Laundered at the Columbia, 2 cents.

BENNETT— EDMUNDS. > Walter Learning Bennett, Washington Stxeet, and Miss Mildred F. Edmunds. ,656 Washington Street, were united in marriage Wednesday morning at 6 1 o'clock at the bride's home, by the Rev. Dr. William D. McCurdy. pastor of the 1 First Baptist Church. Only a few friends and relatives were present. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left on the Pennsylvania Railroad at 7 o'clock for a honeymoon, ! the itinerary of which has not been re- , vealed. Upon their retjjra to Cape May I the happy young couple will reside at the El Driwo apartments on Jackson Street i The bride is a daughter of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Jesse W. Edmunds and is popular : in a large circle of friends, while her | husband, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I Jud-on I). Bennett, is also well Jjpown I Delaware River pilot. AFTERNOON CLUB AT COLONIAL HOTEL. | About twenty members of the SaturI day Afternoon Outing Club of the Unicfi? I League. Philadelphia, will motor to Cape May arriving this morning and will be guests of John H. Coleman, the new proprietor of the Colonial Hotel. ' The party will be composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Sobernheimer, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown. Dr. T. Louis Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ' P. Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gitbens. Mr and Mrs.'Harry Bassett. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clarke. They will be joined by Mrs. Thomas 'iBrown, Miss L. A. Brown. Miss Anna Brown and Master Billy Brown. Other guests include . Mr. and Mrs. ' Malcolm G. Campbell. .Mr. and Mrs. Adolph L. Tafel and Miss Nana Tafel. PHILADELPHIANS AT WINDSOR § J. S. W. Phillips, F. J. Strassner, E. R. McClure, M. M. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. g Cha*. Burk, CGarles Burk. John J Devlin. Charles P. Davis, Charles C. Cassidy, Mrs. Barclay Johnson. W. W. e Roper, William Cope. Mr. and Mrs. S. n Ross Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. 1. G. n Rhoads. all of Philadelphia. e SUNDAY MUSIC PROGRAM. » - Music at Presbyterian Church. Sunday, May 31, 1914: I. Morning. ,a Anthem. "Praise Jehovah" Emerson ,g Soloist. Mrs. Eldredge. Evening, is Anthem. "Holy Father Great • Creator" Lamhilotte t- COLLARS Laundered at the Columbia, 2 cents. i

JOHN F. GORSKI ftatlor Beit to post Office SUITS M.4DE TO ORDER CLEANING SCOURING PRESSING REPAIRING CLEANING WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY I' 11 " " " ' " ' " O

L C. S. Students Earn While They Learn Only one person in 50 is able to secure a high-school training; only one in 200 has a college education. Both of these classes require special training. Their previous education has beta general in its character. They must do one thing better than some one else to earn a salary that is worth while. To these and to the rest — to the boys and men who must work and learn — the International Correspondence Schools offer a practical, specialized training

that universities, colleges r and trade schools cannot J give. j If you an in the ambitious I class — if you want to be more I useful to yourself, your world ■ pon and let us tell yoa how you ' can learn to earn more in the | kind of work that yoa prefer. | No matter how little you j earn, and regardless of your I present situation or previous | lack of opportunity, the I. C. S. can help you. I

! INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS "j 6CBANTON. PA. i. £."a,g»?3.tKi;SEai as.'/s.'gi

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VOTES FOR WOMEN : CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE AND i STONE llAKBOR LOCAL SUPER AGT. LEAGUE ONE YEAR OLD— 1 HAS 121 MEMBTRS The Cape May Court House and Stone r Harbor E<|Ua) Suffrage League lir.l p came with modest existence last 'sum t mer. July lftb representative women j from Cape May County met at the hom • r of Mrs- Adella Wiley timer, Court r House, under the guidanee and inspire tiou of our State President, Mrs. E; F a Feicbert, ad Miss Edith Marsden of the Congressional Union Assoeiation, together with the help and precedence o' Mrs. Reese 1'. Rislev. and that of Mrs. Latimer. Baker, and Mrs. J. Thompson Baker, our League had its first formula tion and inception. "We have souiided forth the trumpet * that shall never call retreat." In this public body, not one side " should he para lined ; not one hand but both; nor-one foot walk alone, but both feet,; °1t one eye see, but both see this vital, living, world-wide "Votes for ! Women" proposjtion. "A straight, line ^ is the shortest distance between two - points." Intelligent women do not want . ' a proxy course, but a direct expression —a straight line — to the BALLOT. A ' direct use of the ballot, for her. own 1 " expression of civic interest, personal I protection, money and business iBter- J '* ests, and as a defense to ward off vice _:id fUs-.-T equal standards of morality *' and make laws for the same. ' A wedding ring was once an iron one, placed on the bride's finger as a symbol of subjection and bondage by. the early a Teutonic men. "All that foolishness has ended with the soltaire; a help more *: foolishness should have its end. v" "Might is right" made jron customs 8" "for women in lang syne. When the apostle said "Let women keep silencin the churches, he had a thorn in the flesh ever afterwards. If the times were nol changed in this respect, our churches of today would have the dead silence of the catacombs entombing them, v, As the great tidal that has its origin in the Indian Ocean, moves on, on resistlessly westward, as the course on of e«npir$— steadily, surely — fight it who will, it is coming, in silent strength— surely and truly, so will equal suffrage for women as a world-wide movement tt* reach us all. As secretary of this League I record m. we are growing. We are one year old, > and we can walk. We have thirty active members, not including Wildwood. We — have 121 sympathetic members. Wc meet once a month. We has met at- the homes of Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. John B. Huffman, Mrs. Harry Douglass. Mrs. Dr. Morgan Dix. Miss Emily W. Bennett, Mrs. Horace Elmer, Mrs. I)r. Julius Way, Mrs. Mat. Jefferson, Court House Speetatoriuhi. the Court House building, and the Country Club. Outside of our monthly meetings we had oui"~booth at the County Fair, a public meeting in the Court House with distinguished speakers, a St. Patrick's' tea and card party, finally a second of May demontration in conjunction with the women all over the United States. The universal sisterhood of women, yellow bedecked autos, from the three towns, met in Court House, after circulating freely in Court House and on ' i the Five Mile Beach, the termination a! j Baker Theatre, Wildwood. with speeches — I by Mr. H. Bright, ministers of tEe Presbyterian and Baptist churches and a lengthy address by Dille Hastings, president of Philadelphia _ Business Men's League. . This completed May 2nd national demonstration in which tht Court House, Stone Harbor and Wildwood Leagues felt highly honored — in being participants. We are not like the negroes of the South, who worked for their captors during the war, or the Indians on the reservations of the West taking no interest in what concerns their liberty or plaoe of abode. We are alert. "There are hermit" souls that live withdrawn, In the peace of their self content; the (anti) There are souls, like stars, that dwell apart, In a frflowless firmament; There are pioneers souls that blaze their paths Where the highways npver run: But let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man." (and women) EMTLY W. BENNETT. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Typewriter and Adding Machine Rib bons, all colore and styles, at the Sta and Wave Stationery Department. j Advertise In the Star and Wave.

FROM THE ACORN TO THE OAK The Story of the Prndeatial's Growth Told by Figures AIMU LUbllniM Sorplos 1878 - - - t 21391 * 7,034 $ 14,357 1885 - - 563,178 387,522 175,656 1888 - - - 2,874,163 2,097,944 776,219 1893 - - 11,021,445 , 8,285,884 2,735 561 1898 - - 28,887.196 22,998302 5388,894 1903 - • 72,712,435 62,578,411 10,134,024 1908 - - 174,038319 155,345.129 18,693,690 1913 - - 323,167 249 297.522,790 25,644,459

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The Prudential FORREST F. DRYDEN, Prwident

Never ' I Mind i / 'I ThePriceot Coal : THE COST OF COAL G£IES HIGHER AND HIGHER EACH YEAR— WITH ANOTHER RAISE 1 COMING SEPTEMBER FIRST. WHEREAS t THE COST OF GAS FOR FUEL g IS CHEAPER THAN COAL AT EX- 1 ISTING PRICES.. THE PRICE OF GAS IS FIXED 1 AND AVILL NEVER BE ANY ( HIGHER—WITH PROSPECTS OF ] BEING LOWERED FROM TIME - TO TIME. NO TIME IS BETTER THAN , THE PRESENT FOR EMANCIPATING THE HOME FROM THE 1 COAL TRUST AND THE HOUSE- : WIFE FROM THE DRUDGERY" OF THE COAL PILE AND ASH HEAP. 1 THT SOLUTION OF THE COAL 1 PROBLEM IS if- U|E I For Cooking and j Water Heating j . SEND FOR OUR REPRESENT A - i TJVE — LET HIM EXPLAIN— SE- ' LECT YOUR GAS. RANGE OR WATER HEATER AND PREPARE TD ENJOY THE ECONOMY AND COMFORT OF THE MODERN FUEL. I f Cape May Illuminating Co. BOTH 'PHONES ^ Consult Jesse Brown on Tin Rocfs and Spouting. ' egal Forms of all. description in [ stock. Special forms made to order at short notice. Star and Wave Stationery Department. " See those - new baby coaches at WcnUeU'a." 88 Perry street l Q I Consult Jesse Brown fp Tin Roofs I ^nd Spouting.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RA.IES 25 wis I ttm . 25* 25 ~ 3 tins. 591

'PHONE YOUR WANTS. ,N0 ADVERTISING LESS THAN 25c

FOR SOLE. EGGS FOR HATCHING Buff and Barred Rocks, Whits Orph- ° ingtons. 15 eggs for $1.00. (W. F. Dent, * Washington Street. FOR SALE. E BUILDING— One building. 14x40 feet for sale. Apply to A. B. Little. - FOR SALE ~ THREE POULTRY FARMS— One 17 k seres, 6 acres and 3 seres. Apply to J J. H. Hughes 410 Washington street For Sale ' ■ A 16-inch Electric Fan, best <Sf eondi- ' New motor. Guaranteed. A bar- B gain $14. Speak quick. L. Ingersoll, ( 306 Decatur Street. j SALE — One-fourth holbe power ( Kimble motor variable speed. A bargain at $35. Apply to L. Ingersoll, 306 ] Street > ape May ORCHESTRA A ANTS ENGAGEMENT j Orchestra of three pieces, young men. wants an engagement for the summer. Terms reasonable. Address, Star and Wave. 260-4-9 , FOR RENT — Rooms, furnished or un- - furnished, with a privilege of light ' housekeeping. All conveniences, reasonable. Apply to Star and Wave. 262— 5-2-at Al'TOMOBH-E FOR SALR ~ , Mercedes Roadster, (Imported), in • perfect condition, very fast, fully | equipped, extra shoe and tubes. Very cheap. Here is a great bargain. This is a great little car for little money. | J. Harry Mulliner. 263 — 5-2-3 Townsend'e Garage {' FOR SALE. I Some Very desirable lota on the old | Stockton rite. For prices apply to J H. Hughes, 410 Washington Street!" FOR SALE — Sweet potato sprouts. Apply to C. E. Barber, Erma. AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT, SOLD and Exchanged. Second hand cars of e'very description from $75 up and new ears of all makes sold on easy payments. Ford $150 np, Overlands $200 up, and all other makes. lfiO cars to" select from Let me know what you want and I will give yon price. CHAS. F. QUTDORT, 2001 S. Norwood Street, Philadelphia. NOTICE. Sale of Bonds. The Board of Education of Lower Township will offer for 'sale at the ' Township House, on Wednesday evening. May 13th, 1014: Ten fire hundred dollar, ($500 ) 5% coupon Township bonds, maturing in from one to ten years. i 4-18-14 W. R. SWAIN, D.C. WANTED , High Class Traveling Salesman to -sell t pumps, tanks to garages, stores, etc. r Big money for right man. Milwaukee Tank Works. Milwaukee, Wis. WANTED — Gir: wanted in dining room ' and ice cream parlor. Derr'a. 313 Washington Street, Cape, May. • WANTED— A housekeeper. Apply to Daniel Schellenger, Colfl Spring; .

WANTED. An orchestra, composed of violinist, celloist and pianist ( young men), desires summer engagement ia any Cape May Hotel. 369— 6-8-flt WANTED — To learn baibering. Apply to 403 Washington Street. WANTED — Bottler or Wholesaler to handls ohe of Philadelphia a best been in bottles." Big inducement. No. 870 Star and Wave Office. 5-9-St POSITION WANTED — Elderly white man wants tVork around a hotel or boarding louse, small wages, understands borees. M. Mullin, postoffice West May. FOR SAjjf^Good- work . horse and market wagmi. Apply to Irvin Garrison. Cold Spring.. SALE — A thousand pound capacity, two cylinder Buick, in good running order. Apply Henry Reeves, 118 Pearl Street, West Cape May. 5-30-4t FOR SALE — 25 bushels red skin seed potatoes. 75 cents per busheL' Apply to George Rutherford, Villa Nova. — A diamond ' shaped fraternity pin, with cross bones, and skull with ruby eyes, surrounded by blackenamcl. The initials on the back were L. H. S. and two Greek letters fj X cn skull's forehead. Reward if returned to Martha Wales, Victoria, Congress Street. LOST — Tail lamp. Automobile. Return to Star and Wave Office. Reward. LOST — Ob Monday evening. May lHth, between Marcy Hotel and 228 Windsor Avenue, a small gold hunting case ) watch from which upper case has been removed. Elgin movement. Reward if returned to Lillian G. Miller. Office of - Cape May Coal and Ice Co., Jackson and ' Perry Streets. , MONEY WILL LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGE For Sale Cheap — Property Mi Beach, 1 on Howard Street, i A six acre farm property with fine 1 dwelling, on Main Road. Maryland Casualty Co. will go on your I bond for small premium. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, Merchants Nat. Bank Btdg. A GOOD OFFER. • A property on comer of Stevens Street and Fourth Avenue, West Cape May. A house find three lota for sale. " Inquire of G. Bolton Eldredge, Mcr- " chants National Bank Building, Cape ' 5 fay, N. J. REAL ESTATE ' FOR RENT— Stable. 40x80, hay loft, carriage house with all conveniences. Whole stable will be rented or single 1 «talls. On Chestnut street. Gilbert (X :. Hughes, 214 Ocean street. POULTRY FOR SALE — White Plymouth Rock n eggs for hatching, one dollar per set3 ting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, corner Washington and Union atreeta. lOo-y o , COLLARS Laundered at the Columbia, 2 cents. •