page five cape may 8tab and wave saturday, toly 4, m«» , — — — : 1 • ' 1 ' 1 * 1 : '• JL_. • -

Buy Direct from Makers and Save 20 to 30 per cent LOCAL STORE OF THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. R. M. WENTZELL 33 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. Pwry fW>, $2 '5 „ '-Made by Ludwig & Co EricMon Piano, $300 and $325 J Lad wig Pianos, $350 to $500. Lad wig Baby Grands, $650 ta $750. E*TrT#U «coo ! Made by Ludwig & Co. Ericsson Player Piano, $650 \ ' Lodwig Player Pianos, $700 to $850. Yon are cordially invited to hear a demonstration and inspect these instruments at any time it is convenient daring the day or evening. Mr. Carl Gaskill, our Factory Representative, who is in charge, will give you aoy information you may desire pertaining to prices ajid terms. THE LUDWIG PIANO CO. 1103 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Factory — 136th & Willow Ave. New York Gty, N. Y. WASH DAY MEANS LOTS OF HOT WAI&jt To meet this need, some ntv' » f'r* in the coal range. Thia i» a trouWesome, alow way .also the uncomfortable way. There is no longer a need to atart a coal fire to beat the water. I THERE IS A BETTER WAY , THE GAS HOT WATER HEATER : Thia ie a simple, atill very efficient appli- , ance which ia connected to the regular hot water pipea. It will supply hot , " water to every faucet in the houae in I quantitiea ample to meet every require- , ment. It ia eaaily operated, cannot get I out of order and doee not heat up the , houae. COSTS BUT LITTLE TO OPERATE ^ Aa it only consumes gas while water ia being heated, there is no expense when hot water ia not required. J CALL AT THE GAS OFFICE 1 AND SEE THESE HEATERS 1 Prices low and terms of payment most r convenient ' 4 1 Cape May Illuminating Co. 406 Washington Street ieyetone Phone 131-D Bell Phone 86-A \ ^ / r

HITED STATES LEADS IN WIRELESS STATIONS The local wireless station which ia in targe of Manager Herbert Hax and lerstors J. W. Smith and S. A. Nel■n, ia one of the 64 commercial etaone along the Atlantic coast and real Lakes According to the statistics made up f the international bureau of posts, lere were on January 15, 1814, 569 . ireless telegraph stations in the ; orld. The United States leads with '3 : then comes England. 91; Oanada, - France, 55; Italy, 33; Russia. 28; , raril, 26; Germany, 23; and Norway. . and so on down to China and Sweden ■ ith two station, each. Contrary to , hat might be expected, this great in- j ease in wireless stations has not j iceked the growth of mileage of sub- , arine cables In the six years. 1908- , ilS- this network has increased by 000 miles, of which 38,846 belongs , 1 nations, and 80,000 to private com- , mies There are now 322,000 miles of , A-a.ir.r cables, of which 144.000 are (

British, 62,653 are American, 27,000 arc '' i French, 27,000 are German. 10,800 are b Danish and 5,600 Japanese. 1 — P I 71 PROMINENT DELAWARE CLERGY- t I MAN SUMMER COTTAGER HERE t ' The Rev. Dr. W. Franklin Smiley ' and Mrs. ^Smiley and their two daugh- c ' ters Misses Blanche and Irene and ba- (, by Irene, have arrived in Gape May and „ ' are occupying the E|sen cottage on ,. • Windsor avenue. West Cape May for b the summer. , The Rev. Smiley is pastor of the b 1 Presbyterian Church, of Wilming- ' ton. Del., which has the largest congregation of any Presbvtyian Church e the Baltimore Conference except the 5 Church of the Covenant, in Washing- ' ton, D. C. His congregation numbers p 1300 and the Sunday School has 1600 ei students. There are two large chapels affiliated with the church and the pasof the mother church has three as- ' .uu.u ;

j MRS. BARLOW BREAKS RECORD WINS FROM MRS. CALEB FOX IN SEMI-FINALS BY MAKING A SEV-ENTY-FIVE— CUPS PRESENTED BY EX-JUDGE J. M. E. HIL--DRETH. The feature match of the day in the women's tournament at the Gape May Golf Club was between Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Merion, and, Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley. Mrs. Barlow ' started off badly with a 5, but a hit of luck on the second, when her third skipped from the top of the bunker toward the green and she ran down her mastrfe' for a 4 nerved her for a record breaking flight of brilliant golf. She rimmed the cup for a 3 on the third, made a par 4 on the fourth, a par three on the 5th, a par 4 on the 440 yard sixth and was out in 38, three 1 up at the turn. She came in even faster • and as Mrs. Fox had developed a slice which kept her in constant trouble, Mrs. Barlow won 5 up and i. Her card was: Out 54443445 5—38 • In 45453534 4—37 75 In the other match of the semij finals, Mrs. T. H. Vetterlein started • out like a winner and at the 6th hole had Miss E. Campbell 2 down. From there on Miss Campbell braced and won 5 up and 3. The closest match of the day was between Mrs. L. D. Stovell and Miss Marie Starr in the consolations. Mrs! j Stovell won on the home green. ^ The results of the semi-finals were ag-'follows — 1st Sixteen: ( Mrs. R. H. Barlow defeated Mrs. j Caleb Fox 5 up and 4. Miss E. H. m Campbell defeated Mrs. T. H. Vetterlein, 5 up and 3. 2nd sixteen — Miss M. Fox defeated Mrs, C. F. Wetherill! 5 up and 3. ' Mrs. L. A. Davis defeated Miss F. . Hancock, 4 up and 3. Consolations — 1st sixteen: Mrs. F. ' D. Stovell defeated Miss M. Starr. 1 up. Miss L. Windle defeated Miss R. ^ _ Dimond, 1 up. In the finals — 1st sixteen: Mrs. R. H. Barlow defeated Miss E. H Camp-" "j bell. 4 up and 3. 2nd sixteen: Miss M. Fox defeated Mrs. L. A. Davis, 4 and 3. Consolations — 1st sixteen: Mrs. F. D. Stovell defeated Miss L. Windle, 1 ' "P- < 2nd sixteen: Miss M. Dimond by default. Mrs. Stovell and Miss L. Windle " played another close match. Miss ^ Windle was one down coming to the j 18th green but lost the match by missher put for the half. The handsome prizes were presented r by Hon. J. M. E. Hildreth with a few felicitous remarks that elicited rounds of applause from the audience the porch . The tournament was one of the most successful the ladies have ever had and was exceptionally pleasant because so many of the winners have been more or less identified with the club for many seasons. To have Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow make a 75 is enough to make July 2. 1014, memorable in . the annals of the Cape May Golf Club but when in addition Mrs. O. H. Yanderbeck1 also union sirs. u. n. vanuerDeck* also

reels out a brilliant 9 hole 38 and B. Warren Cochran adds the lustre of his it signalizes a genuine red letter day. Of course there were also quite a number of other noted golfers doing things. Mrs. Caleb R. Fox played an uphill game but was up against ungolf. Mrs. T. H. Vetterlein at one time had Miss E. Campbell 2 down but could not hold her advantage. Leo MaeFarland was going so fast that B. R. Bunn Had to let out his best game. In the afternoon R. C. Meeker and W. A. Hays made up a foursome with Nixon and C. F. Backus. - K. S. Greene and Alexander Reott played their usual afternoon match missed Samuel Bispham. The Green Committee requests the players to be extremely careful about making 75's. Of course Mrs. Barlow is liable to make one anywhere but if the average dub begins turning them in it will either lower the dignity of course or damage his reputation On Saturday the men will have a chance. In connection with the regular handicap tournament a special sweepstakes tournament will be played An extra entrance fee of. 25 cents will charged and 3 cups will be given for the low net scores. It will he open to members and visitors. J. S. Garrison, watchmaker and jeweler. at 305 Washington Street. Cape 7 ~ - ■ '• now »?"»* for the Victor and Talking Machines and Records, and and the Story and Clark "D"** goods can be bought for cash or credit. Waotaeiia, ss Pen street, will air. rou Mds on furniture, carpet and 6ttta«s for your entire >iei ana m k •a piaaa kr yen.

PHILADELPHIAN ) DIES IN FIRE " HENRY J CULL0M, SALESMAN, D ; SUFFOCATED IN FIRE WHICH .- j PARTIALLY DESTROYS HOTEL I —CAPE MAY RELATIVES ATTEND FUNERAL. ^ Mrs. J. B. Vanzant, Mrs. L. T. r Entriken, Mrs. T. T. Smith and Mrs. „ Henry Rutherford have returned to t Cape May after attending the funeral j of Henry J . Cullom, a travelling salesr man of 1650 North Sixty-Second street, n Philadelphia, who was suffocated in a a hotel fire at Greensboro, N.'C. M. Cullom is a relative of the above I and was known in Cape May where he 'T often visited. 0 A singular fact concerning Mr. Cule lom's death is that his grandfather, r Jacob Souder, died a tragic death in a coal mine in Pennsylvania and that his father, Harry Cullom, was found dead in bed. -The following appeared in the Bulletin: 5 J. Collum, a traveling salesman. whose home is at 160 N. 62d St., j this city, was killed in a fire which t partially destroyed the GuilforA. Hotel j Gieensboro, N. C., early this morning. J According to despatches the young Philftdclphian was suffocated in his room by smoke. s One fireman was seriously injured in 1 the fire, and four other guests were slightly hurt in jumping from windows. , A number had narrow escapes from the flames, among them several Philadelpbians . Mr. folium is a traveling salesman for lenders, Frary and Clark, hardware manufacturers of New Britain, Conn. He left his home about a week ago for a trip through the South and wrote I Mrs. Collum on his arrival in Greens - jboro. She received the letter yesterday, in which he assured her he would he home soon. Mr , Collum was thirty years old and besides his widow, an eleven-weeks-old baby Mrs. Collum collapsed ■ - Joday when she learned of her husbaiN's death. Among the guests who escaped was ; Ralph C. Clarke, of 1941 Snyder ave., a salesman' for the Birdsong Company, ; importers of nuts and dried fruits, 138 X. Delaware ave. A telegram telling 3 of his safety was received this morning by his, wife, but contained no details 3 of his escape. Other Philadelphians who escaped were J. W. Sayres and H. 3 J. Schmidt, both salesmen representing firms. ] THIRD ANNUAL TOURNAMENT 1 MRS. C. H. VANDERBECK WON QUALIFYING ROUND AGAINST > NOTED GOLFERS— PHiLADELPHlAN CHAMPION DECIDEDLY OFF HER GAME From Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave ® The Third Annual Women's Tourna0 - — - " .1IIUU«1 HU1IIUI B luuruuN,

ment at the Cape May Golf Club fur ;g nished Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck a chance . to even old scores by winning the qualifying round with a 91 from a field ina eluding such noted golfers as Philadelphia champion Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Mrs. n Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley; Miss Eleanor Chandler, Huntingdon Valley; _ and Mrs. William Hilles, Wilmington. A strong wind blowing across the r course made approaches and drives very ( uncertain. Mrs. Vanderbeck started off — 'ndly with a 7 on the 311 yard first . ' hole, improved slightly with a «S 011 the j second then settled down and finished the round with a string of bogey 4's . 1 and o's. ( Mrs. Caleb Fox, Huntingdon Valley, | was a close second with 92. 1 Mrs. R. H. Barlow, who holds the , course neord. a 36 made last July, was ! ' decidedly off her game and starting 1 out with an 8 took 50 for the first . * round. She came in in 40. Mrs. Wm. ' Hilles, Wilmington, tied with Mrs. Bar- ' low for third with two 48's. ' The visitors were entertained at 1 luncheon by Mrs. R. W. Starr, president of the Ladies Association and her 1 1 committees. Driving, putting and ap- 1 r preaching contests were arranged for ' ■ the. afternoon. ' 1 -Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck also won the ' 1 driving contest with .3 drives of 200, ' r 171 and 142 yards. I 1 Mrs. Caleb Fox broke all records in ' winning the approaching contest with ' 6 strokes for 3 tries at varying dis- a . tances. i The cards were as follows: r Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. Phila. C. C.: Out 76454445 5—44 r In 6 5 4 6 4 6 5 6 5—47 91 ' Mrs. Caleb P. Fox, Huntingdon Valley: I <?- Out 67643546 7—47 « In 5 6 4 6 3 4 6 7 5—45 02 ■ ' M». Ronald H. Barlow, Merion: Out 86643768 6-60 . «

I I E No Substitutes 1 ;l DETURN to grocer all sub- I r- | Y stitutes sent you for Royal Bak- II rng Powder. There is no substitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and | - healthful. Powders offered as sub8- stitutes are made from alum. t, • ... I ' . ■

ie In 66443666 6—46 06 I Mrs. Wm. Hilles, Wilmington: ; 1- Out 57655546 5—48 1 r. In 66546556 5 — 18 96 The scores were as follows: , is FIRST SIXTEEN ' d Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Phila. C. C. j 44-47—91 |. Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley. 47-45—92 Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merion. , 50-46—96 I, Mrs. Wm. Hilles, Wilmington. , j 48-48—96 Mrs. T. H. Vetterlein, Overbrook. , . t 47-52—99 u Miss E. T. Chandler, Huntingdon Val. , 49-52—100 Mrs. F. H. Elder, Overbrook. 50-50—100 Miss E. Campbell, Overbrook. * g 53-47—100 Miss Marie Starr, Cape May: 51-54—107 p Miss L. Windle, West Chester. ' 55-52—107. j Mrs. Wm._ C. Speakman, Wilmington. g 56-52—108 a r Miss M. Craig. £ ; 59-50—109

Miss R. Dimond, Cape May. 56-54—110 ' Mrs. J. E. Tattersfield, Cape May. 56-54—110 ' Mrs C. C. Brinton, West Chester 61-55—116 ' Miss M. Fox, Huntingdon Y*lley. 57-62—119 SEOOND SIXTEEN H. E. Pepper, Cape May, 63-57—120 i Mrs. C. L. Carter, Cape May. 64-56—120 !C. F. Wetherill, St. David's 62-61—123 L. A. Davis, Cape May. 65-60—125 R. W. Starr, Cape May. 61-65—126 P. A. Castner, Phila. C. C. 63-64—127 Miss F. Hancock, Cape May. ' 69-63—132 1 Miss 11 Dimond, Cape May. I 67-63—135 Mrs. H. Fox, Cape May. i 70-68—138 1 'Wetherill, St. David's. i 73-81—154 3 W. L. Hirst, Cape May. 96-82—178 The pairings for match play on Wed- ' nesday are as follows: FIRST SIXTEEN 1 Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck vs. Miss M. t c Mrs. C. F. Fox vs. Miss L. Windle 1 Mrs. W, Hilles vs. Mrs W C I Mrs.

Speakman . ' Mrs. R. H. Barlow re. Mrs. F. D. Stovell . Mrs. T. IT. Vetterlein vs. Sliss M. Craig. 1 1 Miss E. Chandler vs. Miss R. DiMiss R Campbell vs. Mrs. J. E. Tattersfield . Mrs. F. Elder vs. Mrs. C. C. BrinSE00XD SIXTEEN " Tox . Miss M . Dtmnndq Mrs. C. L. Carter vs. Mrs. H. Fox. i Mrs. H. E. Pepper vs. Miss Wether- ' ill. Mrs. C. F. Wetherill vs. Mrs. W. I- "int. Mrs. A. Davis— Bye V. A. Castner— Dfe Miss F. Hancock — Bye. SCOUTS WILL PARADE JULY FOURTH The Boy Scouts, twenty five in number will muster this -evening at 8 o'clock at the armory from which place they will march to S? .• "J" I'o -it wti-f tliry w"l encamp -or three -lays on the hi< occupied by the Wen me - Military Cadets a few weeks -«ge it i- I uri-oo ,! to have a street parade on \Tulv Fonrt'n preceding the dispjay of fireworks on avenue. The troop, acting under the direction of Mayor Cassedy will assist in keeping order while the display taking place. M. E. CHURCH The evening serivee during the sumwill be held from 7.u to 3.11. us support this evening worship, not neglecting the Aureh for summer attractions ■ Independence Day sermon Sunday evening July 5th, 1914. TVe Patriotic

' Order of the Sons of America of Cape City and vicinity will attend in a Everybody welcome. < Prayer service is being made the devotional evening of the young people. There was a good attendance this week, unfavorable weather conditions. NEW YORK CONTRACTOR HE^*^ Among the New Yorkers who are patronizing Cape May this season is John C. Sullivan who with his family is spending the summer at the Colonial Mr. Sullivan is a member of the firm , Seargeant and Sullivan, contractors, who is building a portion of the famous aqueduct to bring the waters of the Catskills to New York City. LOCAL YACHTSMEN FAILED TO COMPETE 1 Wednesday's Daily Star and Wave Yachtsmen from the. extreme South m Jersey points— Cape May, Holly Beach, Harbor and Wild wood — were unable to get their boats down to Atlantic for the Chelsea open regatta and it was a disappointment that onlv five it disappointment

clubs in the neighborhood of the races took part. This was probably due to the early date for the Chelsea "race, and next week, when the scene shifts to the Corinthian Yacht Club, Cape May, practically all the clubs in the 8. J. Y. R. A. will be represented. JULY 6th, 1878 President Hayes and Mrs. Hayes have rooms engaged for them at the Stockton Hotel for a week or ten days in August Senator and Mrs. Cameron, nee Sherman, Governor Hartrauft, of Pennsylvania. Mayor Stokely, of Philadelphia, and the Japanese minister at Washington. D. C., have also requested rooms should be reserved for them. — From Weekly Wave, June 20, 1878. The opening hop at the Stockton Hotel will take place this evening Music the Annapolis Naval Band.— From the Weekly Wave. June 20. 1878. Stockton Hotel this year again runs four-horse amnibus and on Sunday last attached six horses to it. carryan immense load.— July 6, 1878. From Weekly Wave. STEAMER REPUBLIC IN ACCIDENT The steamer Republic attempted to down a large party of excurjiioniete from Philad<Jphia last Sunday, but blew out the packing around cylinder head and was compelled to put back to Wilminpton fnr r.naiM

I which have been made and she is now i. * hundreds who enjoy the splendid cxjcursioti trip which this swift running . and elegantly fitted up boat affords. Not only excursionists, but much reg- * i- ular travel we find coming by this route — From Weekly Wave, JKune 20, ;- 1878. Theirs to Mold Lives. | 1 Mothers and maidens, believe me ; the whole couree and character o: ' I your lovers' lives Is In your bands; ' | what you would have them be the; shall be, if you not only desire tc I have them so, but deserve to hav« them 60 ; for they are but mirrors it | which you will see yourselves imaged If you are frivolous, they will be st also; if you have no understanding j of the scope of their duty, they alst will forget it; they will listen — thej can listen— to no other Interpretatior of it than that uttered from your lips ' — Ruskln. 15 Continqent Fee. The Seeress— "Ycu will soon marr : a man with loads of mcney who will r give yon a princely allowance. Tv.-a 1 dollars, please." The Customer — "1"! pay you out of th'1 allowance. Go- • ' by." — Cleveland Plain Dealer. r JOLLY CRABBING PARTY About fifteen visitors at the Vaca- ' tion House, 644 Hughes street, spent Thursday afternoon crabbing. They were taken out in the "Polly Page" by Captain David Johnson. Ia the party ifere the following: Misses E. F. Nelson, Edith L. Simp- ■ bob, Estelle Nuellen, Marion Townley, ' m. Ethel Ladd, Eliabetb F. Elder, Mary G. Elder, Joseph Ringhoff, Alice V. Gegg, Gladys Gegg, Helen Somerset, * and Mrs. A. M. Pike.