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go TO H. C BOHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH jf Taken from his own fish pound daily K v" * "m " ALL OTHER SEA FOODS IN SEASON ■oih Phones Prompt Deliveries Gys Rief Successor to Edward Van Kessel LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR J 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | llilJEI W_ Fairbanks-Morse Marine Engines a For HmrJ Sercico on Pithing and Work Boat*. Reliable nnVlWES/ kerosene rcisra; type* and size* to anlt yoor boat. All parta ^ < interchangeable. No special tool* neededJ Wri" Mmrb" £"*•*• Catmimg rltllj FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO. flfl TT 3Q Church St^ NEW YORK 3-21-12 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY Congress Street and Broadway Shirt and Collar Work OUR SPECIALTY All Ladies' Clothes and Blankets Dried in Open Air COLLARS 2 CTS. I FLAT WORK AND FAMILY WORK 35 CENTS A DOZEN j All International Harvesting ii 1 • will be repaired by j Company Macnines charles c. woodruff call and see me at FOURTH AVENUE, WEST CAPE MAY or drop a postal addressed, p. 0. box 91, west cape may, x. j. j prompt attention assured. charles c. woodruff ! W. S. SHAW & SON Dealers In BRICK; LIME AND CEMENT. 3ENERAL CONTRACTORS. Keystone Telephone 30 A 523 ELMIRA STREET EJwood L. Chambers Jere E. Chambers Chambers Bros. DEALERS IN FreshFish, Oysters, Clams and Crab Meat 322 MANSION STREET CAPE MAY, N. J. Auto Delivery Keystone Phone 228D Bell Phone 17W ChariasYeok Stfa» York YORK BROTHERS Carpenters and Builders CAFE MAY. N. J. Estimates dwerMly given on al lands of buddings jAkimJiiiM wnnnn P. a Box Ml

PHILADELPHIA YACHTSMEN \ , VISIT CAPE MAY CITY ^ The lofty aim- of Oorintiiiati Yacht Club seem destined to make thia organization the center of all social life in this resort. • Its attractive clubhouse and surpassing location, with a harbor , that beckons a welcome to every yachts- j t man on the coast, finds itself growing | in popularity, much to the satisfaction . of the intrepid spirits who conceived the j project. The courage displayed by the j founders hss been rewarded by the eon- ; stantlv increasing membership, and the generous support of the yachting world. I whose devotees unite in saying that the Corinthian's appointments seem to lithe last word in clubhouse comfort. I The tennis courts are now completed, the work having been supervised by Messrs. I-angdon Lee and J. C. Roberts. ; and the groundwas generously set aside for the club by N. 2. Graves. Commodore FrandT Hill has given additional evidence of his loyalty and liberality by providing shooting traps alongside the club. Clay pigeons are used and arrangements are under way for a tour-j nnment that will include some of the noted shot* of these parts. The use of the traps will be extended to the Isdies . One of the big events of the season is scheduled for next Saturday evening. July 25. when the second annnar beefsteak dinner will be given under the direction of Robert Grier, chairman of tinentertainment committee. During the last week duPont's cruiser from Wilmington visited the club anchorage. Commodore Van Rensselaer, of the Corinthian Yaoht Club, of Phila- 1 deiphia. has notified the club he w ill visit them during the coming week with his yacht while on his annual cruise , to New England waters. George Bar i tol, the founder of the Bourse, Philadeiphia, with his yacht, while on hie way to New York, stopped long enough "*■ to take dinner. WILDWOOD DEFEATS CAPES AND OBTAINED REVENGE With Bacon, Frmnekle. Jobnron and j" Penino in the line-up. the Wildwood ' basketball team obtained revenge I for the one point defeat administered 1 by Cape May Thursday night, by trouncing them last evening on the i Wildwood Ocean Pier before a big^l crowd by the score of 37 to 27 . ' i , The work of Newman and Cross i with the remarkable shooting of Little. 1 kept Cape May in the running all the ; time . At one period in the second half the figures were tied up at 16 points . — Bridgeton News. i — ° — i> ANNUAL LOBSTER DINNER The annual lobster dinner of the Cape!1 I May Yacht Club will be held on Satur-'1 day night next. The lobsters are' . brought directly from the Delaware , j breakwater on the afternoon of the I dinner by one of the cruisers of the , i fleet, and are not only very much alive _ . | when they arrive, but arc of an excep- : j tionally delicate flavor. They are I broiled by expert member-chefs in full ' ' view of the diners . I " i' CASTOR I A lot u4 Cfcilta*. lb IM Yh Rm Ahnjt tagfat of tfh/ff&Ssbt { Groceries, provisions, -alt meats, j fruits, tobacco, orarge*. bananas, pat- | ent medicine-, i ware, cigars and tobacco on salt at A*. B. Smith's, 506 Broadway, West Caj-e May. | Keystone Phone 21 2D lj HARRIS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY I HELP OF ALL KIND FURNISHED Hntel Help a specialty 252 East Oak Avenue, Near Atlantic Wildwood. X. J.. R. W. McAllister, Kep, Apply Star and Wave Office. A. H. FAULKNER Contractor and Builder Keystone Pkot, aim *21 Hngfces Street Cape Bay, N. J. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C' STORIA Groceries, provisions, salt meats, fruits, tobacco, oranges, bananas, patent medicines, hardware, cigars and tobacco on sale at W. H. Smith's. 506 Broadway, West Cape May. PAkkEk'ft HAIR BALSAM Br. -K-r.rcyorrrdadHMr _L. -■«- ■

SUFFRAGETTES ! AT CAPE MAY < FLYING SQUADRON VISITS RESORT j r j WIT fi FLYING COLORS AND ? "VOTE FOR WOMEN" BANNERS— n ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD j ON BEACH AVENUE. t ' From Monday a Dally Star and Wave . ' I. t Cape May City Was visited Thursday night by the Flying Squadron of the • "New Jersey Woman's Suffrage Association and an enthusiastic meeting wan I. held on Beach avenue, opposite Pavilion j r No. 1. Among the party were Mrs. E. K. I; •• | Feickcrt and Mrs. F. H. Colvin, Pres- ' - ident and Vice President, of the New 1 Jersey Woman's Suffra£eAssociation, l" William H. Bright, the Rev. Alexander: Laird the Rev. Mr. Lynch, the Rev. 1 Martin and Miss Dille Hastings. j- • j The Flying Squadron had visited j e other cities in the county and the meet- ' ' i"? at Cape May closed the day's proThere was a . large and good-natured i 1 crowd which intently listened to the | • speakers . At first they applauded the 1 - -|H«kers loudly but in the wrong places. ' This attitude soon changed from cheer- 1 ' fill derision to respectful attention and frequent exclamation of that's so, and _ that's right, were heard. > The representative of the Star and • Wave asked one of the voung suffragettes bow it felt to be heckled by a 1 crowd, but the reply was that they ] ' (the suffragettes) could not tell, be- J cause they didnt know. Mrs. Col-', • vin and Miss Baker have spoken at over j -.250 meetings during the past year, j ' Many of them held outdoor and have ■ yet to be treated unpleasantly by a ( .crowd. "A woman would be abnor-l^ ! tnally self-conscious and sensitive, said ( one of the speakers, "to take offense at j : a little good-natured raillery at the be- , ; ginning of ber speech, and invariably , I , Those who came to scoff remain to ap- , • She continued : "We are succeeding 1 too well and woman suffrage is gaining | - too fast for us to be cross . " j ^ ■ j The itinerary of the Flying Squad- j grim started from Cape May Court House .at^H o'clock Thursday morning. The j i squadron circled about the town, held a j . meeting at Main and Mechanic street* ] ; and proceeded to Stone Harbor with I banners flying. There it was enter - 1 tain.-d at luncheon at the Yacht Club j .by the Suffrage I-eague of Cape May (.Omul House «nd Stone Harbor and J [held a meeting in the big tent on th* j , (beach at First avenue and Nintysixth , j Its next port of call was the Holly ^ , Beach Yacht Club, where a large and .'enthusiastic crowd awaited its com- , ring, and after a splendid meeting the party were guests of Wildwood Suffrage . "League at dinner at the club. ( , i During dinner the Rev. Mr. Laird I lead the following telegram received by Mrs. John H. Judge, from her husband in New York: I "Please extend my congratulations to i the eaptains and crews of the Flying Squadron on the capture today of all ' the seaport towns of South Jersey and 'the planting therein of their flag of ' equal rights for men and women." The reading of the telegram was greeted with loud applause. • Six states and the Territory of Alas- " ka hare given their women votes in ' llic |>a»t four years, and today 4.000,- 1 [ <K»l u. 11111-11 in ten states .- •<• ip-alified ' I to vote -dor President of the United ' I States. Women vote for one fifth of ' the Senate and one seventh of the House 1 of Representatives. Speaker Champ Hark and Secretary of State Bryan have just came out for woman suff- 1 'rage. Within the past few weeks it ' has been endorsed by the biennial 1 meeting of the women's^cliibs oT tbe 1 country, at Chicago, representing a mil- ' lion and a half women; by the National , Educational Association, representing ' • the teacher* of the country ; by the 1 . ; mayors of the cities and -towns of New j ' (York State at their nnnual conference, j I It has been endorsed by our own State 1 1 '|by the Building Trades Union, repre- 1 senting 25.000 men, and re-affirmed by:" the Federation of Labor with 80,000 1 ' members and by the members of the i ' State Grange. Among our represen- j 1 tatives at Washington Senator Hughes ' and Congressmen Baker, Drukker, Soul- 1 ' ' lv. Hart. McCoy and Lagan arc suffra-j' gists and the New Jersey Legislature j 1 passed our resolution last winter by a n vote of 15 to 3 -in the Senate and 49 toil 4 in the . Assembly; Senator Wheaton ■ and Assemblyman Stevens of Cape May ' County being among, those who voted | The New Jersey Women Suffrage As- < I soriation, which qjc represent, has reg- ! istered suffragists in over- 400. cities, 1 towns, townships and boroughs of the 1 state, organizations in ninety eities and ! towns and in every large city in the state — and over 13,000 members. These i figures do not include the members of i the Women's Political Union of New ] Jersey. the equal Franchise Society

| and the X. J. Men* League for woman ' ' members. I Friday the Flying Squadron stopped at Cold Spring, Erma, Rio Grande, Gosr . hen. South SeavQle, Ocean View, Sea- ! vIBe, Tuckshoec and Woodbine, where Mayor Rabinoritz is to welcome the " party. Evening meeting was at Oeean > City- where Mayor Hesdley had given permission for a meeting on the boardwalk near the pavilion, j Each meeting held was opened with singing of patriotic songs lead by Miss t Katherine Lurch. s The committee having the tour of the - county in charge is: Mrs . J . Thompson - Baker. County Organizer: Mrs. Horace i Elmer and Mrs. Reese P. Risley, Presii dent of the Cape May C. H. and Stone I Harbor League; Mrs. Latimer Baker, .'President of the Wildwood League; j . Mrs. John H. Judge, of- New York City: Mrs. George Freshell, Mrs. J. 1 r Morgan Dix, Mrs. I. W. Bagley; Mrs. ; W. H. Bright and Mrs. George M. j j Adams. LOCALS WIN j CLOSE GAME ; LOCALS WIN HARD FOUGHT GAME I FROM GIRARD FIELD CLUB IN I THIRTEEN INNINGS, SCORE a-i— ED. WILLIAMS' RIVER TON PALMYRA TEAM TODAY. Tuesday's Daily Star and Wave, j In one of the best games of the season the home team defeated the Girard Club in thirteen innings of hotly played base ball yesterday, score 2-1. In the thirteenth after two were out, Campbell singled to center, Fleck singled to right, Campbell going to third, 1 O'Connor broke up the game by dropping a fly into short right field, which the fielder oould have gotten if he had tried just a little harder. O'Connor i also played a good game in the Arid accepting twenty-one chances without j The real feature of the game was the 'fielding of Ed. Kelley in left field and at short. First inning — Bcndon flied to Kelley, ' Schaefer fanned, Wilson reached on a bad throw by Hoffman, Harris walked. Heitner flied to Maynard who dropped it. Wilson scoring, Kiminerly lined to Sbellenberger who threw ' out at first — one run. Keljey op- I ened our half by lining to Harris, ' Shields walked, silyaiicing on a stolen i Maynard was called out on strikes, Fleck struck out. Second Inning — BarthoM grounded to ' ! who threw liim out at first, A. Schaefer wiffed the air, Hoffman ! threw Miller out at first. O'Connor 1 ' was Bafe on an error by B. Schaefer, who. s^ole second and third, ShellenI fanned. Loane and Hoffman flied I , Third inning — Bcndon flied to O'Con:nor, B. Schaefer fanned, Wilson was 'thrown out at first by Shields. _ Hines ' . was thrown out at first. Kelley was j called out on strikes. Shields singled to * , left and advanced on an error by the left fielder. Campbell singled to center , Scoring Shields with the vicing run. I Campbell was out stealing second. • 4th- Harris busted open the fourth 1 with a single to short. Heitner stnu-k ! out. Kiin inerly singled to left, liarthohl singled to center. Harris was thrown I out at home. Fleck to Hoffman to oanc: 1 ! grounded to ii. Schaefer. O'Connod roll- , to Heitner. Kh-lleiiberg. r railed ' 5th- Miller went out l-oxiir to O'ConBcndon knocked Sine through Him-' Huffman fielding tin- hall, throw- i ! ing him out at first. B Sclmefrr wa- , also throttn ouj — by Hoffman Isiane thrown out by Harris. Hoffman wa» ■ u error by B. Schaefer. mov , ing up to second on the error. Mines . flied up to A Schaefer. Kelley flied to . I 0th — Wilson opened up the sixth by 1 . fanning, Hoffman threw Harris out at I first. Kelley pulled down a hard hit flv i off Heitner* bat . Shields singled to : I I but was out trying to steal. Gamp- , bell flied to left. Meek went out. Kim- . raerly to Heitner. i 7th — Kimmerly singled to left but caught off first on the bidden ball trick. Shields to O'Connor. Hoffman . threw A Schaefer out at first. O'Con- , | nor was thrown out at first. Shellcn1 1 berger was hit with a pitched ball, i Ixiaue flied to Wilson. Sbellenberger ' ■ I was out trying- to steal second . j I 8th — Milled was thrown out. Sliellen- ' berger to O'Connor. Bendon grounded to - O'Connor. Kohna was thrown «ut by Hoffman flied out to Kohns, . , hit to left for a single, Shields : walked, Kelley stealing third, Campbell d to Bendon. 9th — The visitors went out in order j the ninth. Heck struck out, CKOon- , wont out, shortstop to first, Sbel- l lee berger was also thrown out at first-. < )0th — Kimmerly flied to Kelley, Bart-

I Batten batted for Hines nnd readied - first on an error by Bcndon, Loane go- - ing to third, Batten stoW second. Kelf ley fanned. Shields lined to second for e the third out. i 11th — In the eleventh Bendon fanned, i Kohn rolled to Shields fot an out, Wil- - son flied to Batten. Campbell flied to Wilson, Fleck singled to center, O'Coe- > nor flied to Bendon, Fleck was caught i off first, Miller to Heitner. ? 12th — Harris flied to Kelley, Heitner > flied to Hoffman, Kimmerly flied to i Kelley. Sbellenberger walked, Loane. ' sacrificed him to second, Hoffman flied - | to center. Batten flied to Wilson . 13th — Barthold singled to left, A. . . Schaefer fanned, Barthold waa run i J down between first and second, Camp- : bell to O'Connor to Hoffman; Miller singled to left bnt was caught at second, j Kelley flied to Harris, Shields was thrown out at first, Campbell singled J to center, Fleck singled to right, Oampj bell going to third, O'Connor singled to j right field scoring Campbell. The lineup: ^ •CAPE MAY r h o a s Kelley, If 0 1 6 0 0 ! Shields, 2b 1 2 1 4 0 Campbell, rf 1 2 0 1 0 Fleck, cf 0 2 1 1 0 O'Connor, lb 0 120 1 0 Sbellenberger, 3b 0 0 0 3 0 Loane, c 0 1 • 1 0 Hoffman, ss 0 0 2 8 1 ' Hines, p 0 0 0 5 0 Maynard, rf 0 0 0 0 1 'Batten, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 2 9 38 24 2 •Batted for Hines in 10th GIRARD F. C. r h o a'*e Bendon, cf 0 0 3 0 1 B Schaefer, ss '. 0 0 2 1 1 Wilson, If 1 0 5 0 1 * Harris, 3b 0 1 3 2 0 Heitner, lb 0 0 14 1 0 Kimmerly, 2b 0 2 3 4 0 Barthold, rf 0 3 0 2 0 A. Schaefer, c 0 0 7 2 0 Miller, p 0 0 1 4 0 Kohn, rf 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 1 6 38 17 3 C. M. ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 G. F. C. 100000000000 0—1 NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS IN CAPE MAY FOR VISITORS Cape May with its beautiful bathing is attracting considerable attention these days and many bathers take advantage of it daily. The city is easy of access to all the seaside resorts along the coast. Means of communication between this resort and other resorts Hhve multiplied in the past few years. Those enjoying the water trip can travel by the inside route, taking the power boats from Schellengers Land- • ing or Sewella Point. On the other hand, sight-seeing auto buses— big yellow cars and big blue cars leave daily on schedule trips. Innumerable automobiles, with their signs — Cape May to Wildwood— inform the public that they are at your aervice, day or nigbt. regardless of schedules. Both the Reading and Pennsylvania lines provide rail communication between the resorts. OLD FIGHTING FRIGATE VISIT BALTIMORE CITY When the old fighting frigate, the Constellation, the oldest ship in the American navy, arrives in Baltimore hrrbor for the National Star-Spangled Banner Centennial to !>•■ held during the week of September «. it will be the. 117th anniversary of her launching in that harbor, so 'anions for its Clipper from Newport. Rhode i land, to the Saw Yard in Bro kh n. wh j- she will ^ trip down the Coast and up the bay to the Patapsro. After the oeh-brat ion incident to the birth of Francis Scott Key's immortal tribute to the flag, the Constellation will come to Washington to find permanent berthing in the historic Potomac, a shrine for the thousands of visitors who come to the On pi, tal of the Republic throughout the ENTERTAINED AT DINNER AT CAPE MAY YACHT CLUB Colonel J. Warner Hiitehins had - his guests at a dinner party at the Cape May Yacht Club. Sunday, a ni"'iber of friends from Philadelphia W:id | Washington. Saturday afternoon they were entcrtaim-d on an automobile ride to Wildwood by Ex -Commodore J. C. Wilson, and Sunday they were taken out on the Ben Riley for a boat ride in the beautiful harbor. Those in the party were: Geo. E. Walton, C. V. Stein. R. Mayo, Washington, D. C. ; Col. Lewis B. Bcitler, J. F. Wurch. "'Theodore Kinkenauer, George H. Bains, Arthur H. Gmger. George A. Bilyeu, Charles Hart, John A. Barry and Lewis D. Blair.