SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1914. CAFE MAT 8TAR AND WAVE ' ■ 111

= D0 IT — — : ELECTRICALLY r f YOU CAN Wash Clothes i Wring Clothes Iron Clothes , cSLhou* Electrically . Cook Keep Cool Beautifully Illuminate Let Us Show You , Oar Electric Washer*, which will despatch a large ' family washing without labor in a few minutes. Electric Irons— nothing gets hot but the iron. Sewing Machine Motors, which make sewing easy and rapid. Our Naw Vacuum Cleaner* which weigh only a few ' pounds. Easily carried up stairs. Cleaners sold or rented. i Toasters, Grills, Chaffing Dishes, Percolators. Fireiess j Electric Cookers. No wasted heat No soot nor ashes, i 1 Electric Fans. Keep the air cool and fresh for less : than a cent an hour. No cheaper coolness can be ' bought Our new MAZDA LAMPS. Universally known to 1 give THE LIGHT OF QUALITY. J CAPE MAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

FINE DANCE AT ARNOLDS MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED COTTAGERS TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE IN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR—MR. AND MR*. McCREEDY HOST AND HOSTESS. From Friday'* Daily Star and Wave Mr. and Mm. R. Wilson McOreedy, of 652 Hughe* Btreet entertained Thursday evening at Arnold's Decatur street and Beach avenue about 200 members : of the cottage colony at a »ery enjoy- j able dance. A most delicious lunchcou j was served by Arnold Brothers, the j popular caterers, and each participant i expressed their appreciation of the de- I l^tful affair. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kennedy. Miss Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert William*, Mr. Pemberton i New bo Id. Mrs. John Large, Mr and | Mrs. Laugdon l*-a, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Milne. Miss Milne. Mr. snd Mrs. F. II. Mehl. Mr Robert Morris. Mr. snd Mrs. A G. Morris Dr snd Mrs. -Korris, Mr. and Mrs. Newlin, Mr. and Mrs. -lames Nield*. Mr. snd Mrs. j . W. H. Nicholson. Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Rhoad*. Mr. and Mr* Ii. L. Reid, \ Mr. Wm. Reed, Mr and M s. Rob j erts. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Brentwood Smith. Mis* Margaret Smith, Mr. ^ and Mrs. W. Grange. Mr. and Mrs. , Norman Grey. Mr. and Mrs. Kane Greene. Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Page, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fains, Mr. atW . Mm. Patton, Mr and Mr*. Howard Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Sewell, Mr. aud Mr* Robert Sewell, Mrs Geo. Sergeant, Mass Sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, Mr. and Mra. Fred Stove]!, Mrs. Win. Slaughter, Miss Tucker, Mr. and Mm. Holliag*head Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Henry Thouron, Mrs. Voorbeee, Mrs Wm. Welsh, Miss Welsh, Mra. Frank Welsh. Osgood Welsh, 3d, Mr. aad Mra. King Waln«r right, Mrs Oi C. Zantringer, Mr. and Mra. Graham Archer, Miaa BoUen, Edward Biapham, Mr. and Mra. Biaaell, i

George Brooke, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Cannell, Mr. and Mrs. Cola ha n, Mr. and I Mrs. Walter Cox, Mr. apd Mrs. George ' | Crozer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crozer, 1 3d. Mr. and Mm. Henry Cochran. Mr. and Mrs. David Chew, Miss Chew, Mr. Hnd Mm. Cookman, Mr. and Mrs. Car- , " stairs. Mr. and Mrs. Felix DuPont. Mr. - and Mm. John Fa'-'ett. Mr. and Mrs. ' r Ellis. Mr. and 'Mm. Christian Hapcn. I Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hance, Mr. Winter Harvey. Mm . Win . Howell, Mr. | and Mm. Wm. Hirst, Mr. and Mm. 1 B Hood. Mrs. Hnnkev, Mr. and Mrs. I1 • Randolph Justice. Mr. and Mrs. Jns. \ Jannev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Landi*. j : — — -I CASTOR I A . ; Por Infants and Children i j Tiu Kind You Have Always Bough! 1 : — ■ — STRAW RIDERS ENJOY EVENING AT WILDW00D i *-i — A very jnlly tuinrh -oi — Cape May , * young girls and boy# were participants in a straw ride Wednesday evening. ' 1 They left here at eight o'clock in a , large wagon which was in charge of . ^ Walter Taylor and drove to Wildwood . , . Upon their arrival there they were met ' by a large number of young people ; • jwith whom they spent the evening. 1 . t The party was composed of: Misses Daisy Schellenger, Mabel Kid- : | ' redge. Mabel! Reel, Mary Pettit. Lulu j { Hughes, Melia Hand. Ella Harker, j '"'Helen Reeves; chaperon. Miss Tliorap- j r-json; and Messrs. William English, Wili. ; liam McKaraher. John Welsh, J. Stodie,dert. Joseph Cox, Wallace Sayre. Al- ' ' fred Stevens. Leslie Hand and Charles f' ! Whit lev. H 0 d IN MEMORIAM. U, In fond and loving remembrance of 0_ Edwin H.' Barton, who departed this life July 25, 1912. Deadest brother and son, thou has ®" left ua, and thy loss we deeply feel, '- but 'tis heaven that hath bereft ua. r, God can all our sorrow heal. , 602— 7-25— It Father, Mother, Sisters. " Legal Forms of all description in * stock. Special forma made to order at i- short aotioe. Star and Wave Stationery id Department. Oonmlt 3m t Bwwn Tin Roads «. aad Spewtaag.

IT CAN BE DONE. I Somebody said that it couldn't be done. But be, with a cliukte, replied That "maybe it couldn't," but be would be one I Who wouldn't say so till be tried. 5 So he buckled right in, with a trace of a t grin . f On his face. If he worried be bid if- 1 He started to sing as be tickled the r thing f That couldn't be done — and he did itSomebody scoffed: "Oh, you'll never do that; 1 At least no one ever has done it." < be took off his coat and he took off '■ his hat, And the first thing we knew he'd I begun it; ' the lift of his chin, and a bit of ■ a grin, 1 Without any doubting or quiddit, < He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done — and he did it. There arc thousands to tell you it cannot be done; There are thousand* to prophesy ' failure; There are thousands to point out to yon. ' one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you. just buckle in with a bit of a grin. Then take off your coat~and go to it ; Just start in to sing as you tackle the ' thing That "cannot be done" — and you'll do ' It. ' — Edgar A. Guest. 1 o I UNCLAIMED LETTERS last of unclaimed letters remaining In Cape May P. O. for week ending July 22, 1914. Cole, Mrs. Lizzie; Dayton, Frank; 1 Davis, Mrs. Fannie W. (« ; Dorw y. ■ "Mrs . James; Donnelly. Miss Margaret , j howell, G. Edwin; Errics, Mrs. JJ. S. \ Foster, Miss Cora; Gibson, Mrs.; Hart | I or, Mrs. Rose B.; Kremer, Miss K.;| jMaggs. Miss Veril; Marshall, Miss] I Neatie B.; Miller. R. E. ; Monroe. Mis* j Mlmi; Phillips. Miss Kate, care Dr. Abbott (4); Rittenhouse, J. G.. Jr.: | Rowdcn. Miss Maggie; Simmons, Miss Irine; Tunes. S.; Thompson, P. H.; . Turner. Mis* Marie; Washington. Miss Marie: Watson. Mr. DelmfcK^Walmer. ' Mrs. Boh; Warrick. Mist; Wealhcrby. j William; Wood. Mrs. Sadie . In Calling for the above, please say , advertised . J. E. Taylor. Postmaster j TENNIS COURTS COMPLETED j The tennis courts for the Corinthian i Club members are now completed and the work, which was supervised by L. Leo and J. C. Roberts, was first -class in every detail. N 7. Graves, of this city, generously set aside the ground for the courts for the benefit of the club - members, and as the courts are located in front of the porches the visitors to : the rlub may watch the tennis and at! the same time have a good view of the | yacht races. The Ocean City Yacht- • Club is also favored in this manner, i I having tennis courts right before the; I club porch and directly off the bay. | AUTO PARTY AT HOTEL 1 A motor party, composed „f A. J. I j Drexel-Biddle. Jr., Miss Cordelia Biddle. j I Reginald Hutchinson and Angier Iffftce. I • jof Philadelphia, came over from Atlintirl j City, and dined at the Hotel Cape May. I Young Riddle i. a son of A. j. j i Drexel-Biddle. the famous Bible class | j teacher, snd young Hutchinsun is a | | brother of Donny Hutchinson, the forrtij el University of Pennsylvania football \ j player and boxer. . ■ ' Diabetes Loses Its Terrors f SPECIALIST BELIEVES CURE HAS BEEN FOUND FOR THIS DREAD ti DISEASE. e Diabetes no longer need be a terror to j those who have become victims to this j dread disease. As the result of extensive experiments, u * specialist announces that a simple . plant growing wild in Mexioo, is a specific in the treatment of diabetes, quicklv reducing the speeuie gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up the sys- ^ This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the patient of his worst symptoms i in the most aggravated cases, within a week, and to ; -eve it, we will mail a 50e , if i package .' !'v ;. -lp pay distribution cost, with free booklH of special value ;S , to the diabetic, couuuning latest diet liBta and exclusive table of food values, '' giving percentage o; ats-ch and sugar (carbohydrates) in 25f' "erent foods. '• Diabetol herb is sold 'in ter guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. '• Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and send 10c to-day for a full sized 50c D package. Ames Chemical Oon Dept., Lt 444-C, Whitney Point. N Y 3 You con get Diabetal from Mecray'e Pharmacy, at the regular price. ii - " Read the Star and Warn. LS'

INDIAN CHIEFTAIN TO 1 VISIT PRESIDENT WILSON I Two Moons, the noted Cheyenne Chieftain who spent Monday in Cape May, and who journied 3000 miles from the Crow Indian reservation, Montana. 1 to spend some time along the AtCoast resorts, will remain for the . next ten days before' visiting Washingto see President Wilson. RUG MANUFACTURER HERE -lames E. Smith, of the firm of James E. Smith and Son, manufacturers of carpets and rugs, was a visitor in Cape May on business. Mr. Smith is a manufacturer of rugs old carpete and rags by a device which he has patented. He will place several hundred with the Baptists and Presbyterians, who will hold bazaars early in August. presbyterian bazaar The bazaar which has been held annually by the Presbyterian church since 18!>2 will be repeated. beginning July 28. All kinds of fancy article* will be for sale, the proceeds of wbirh will be de- ! voted to the mortgage fund of the which was erected seven years ago at a cost of $10,000. marsh mallow roast A roost enjoyable marsbmallow roast given last evening on the beach by Mi*s Catharine King. Nine couples participated. They were were chaperoned Mr. and Mrs. R. H. King. After refreshments were served, the guests departed, having spent a most pleasant evening. PROGRESSIVES HELD MEETING At the conference of Progressives held at the Conrt House on Monday evening, 1 July 20tli. it was unanimously decided * to put a complete county ticket in the field this fall. Joseph Douglass, attor- . ' nry-at-law, announced liis candidacy for | the office of county' clerk . The condi- j i j dales for assembly and coroner will be i named at a meeting later on . | SEWELL'S POINT OPENS AUG. x. i j nn Saturday. August I. there will be : | n grand opening of the Sewcll'a Point 'j Pavilion and Dance Hall. This will again be a popular amusement place for jcape May people and will be bigger and •j better than ever. , HOW I SERVE YOU , First. I will build you the beat boat I for th" mon-r-Second. I will store pour boat tn my " enclosed boat house by the year or the , Third. I can offer you a choice of the . best second hand boats and take your ' ' present craft In part payment on a aew i one. P.allways on which to run boa's | JOHN A. PHARO. liOJ Lafayett* St.. Keystone phone No. SSD t j o 1 Latest Post Cards 15 cents per dozen white they last. Star and ' Wave Stationery Department. "j ; ii ^ ><| J.S. GARRISON 0 Jeweler Optician 8 305 WASHINGTON ST. g AGENT FOR REPAIRING OF , VICTOR WATCHES AND TALKING JEWELRY ' MACHINE CO. A SPECIALTY j WSP^:\ Animak * I J Free from Flie* ° M Co*i give less milk, le t*v. i??rtaif horses do lc-> sork what . '• tortured by flies. Keep stock tree (rom these s. : th6** brecdin* pcu> ***>'• #. Conkey's Fly Knocker >f Gives amnuU immediate relief and sard you 'money and trouble. Docs not taint milk. Inoitcntive to animak. - 1 TrrUlSpays^-^ If It Fails m GSJI«;,5 GaLSUB % Jj| |wj RLURSw^Afl^yniLlKCniC. g

E. W. DAVID EXPERIENCE REGISTERED PLUMBER WASHINGTON ST. CAPE MAT, N. J. Keystone Phone 209 Y rta ■ , - ... - | JOHN F GORSKI ^atlor Rett to post Office SUITS M\DE TO ORDER CLEANING SCOURING5^ PRESSING REPAIRING CLEANING WHITE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY - " - " - STOP AT CAPE MAY GRAIN & COAL CO. NEXT TO READING TERMINAL For Feed, Flour, Seeds, Grains, Hay, Straw, Building Material, Hardware and ertilizers. I^U» J. SIMKINS. Manager » Landscape Gardening and Grading LAWNS - slEDGES - TREES Send for our representative and let him show you how to improve your home grounds by the addition of a beautiful lawn shrubbery and shade trees. All work guaranteed We are the leading seashore gardening firm. Plants of all kinds for sale. Tennis courts made. New Jersey Lawn Co. , Box 101 Cape May, N. J. DERR'S ICE CREAM Special Attention to Family Trade. Orders Promptly Delivered Factory, 314 Mansion St. Dining Room, 313 WAaT»B?0,r TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS A SPECIALTY *■ Keystone Phone s« A

LOCALS LOST TO P. R.R. A. P. T.j 1 IR CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME c THE HOME TEAM LOSES ITS SEC- 1 " 0ND GAME OF SEASON, LOSING c TO P. R. R. A. P. T. TEAM; SC0R2I f j a-:— SAME TEAM PLAYS TODAY. g f From Friday'* Daily Star and Wave t The home team suffered it- second | reverse of the seasun on the_ local j( grounds, losing to the P. K. Ii. A. 1'. t T. team in a close game; score 2-1. , The visitors got the jump on the home ( team in the first inning, scoring two i runs— enough to win the game. f Campbell pitched a good game after | the first inning, but Rambler had the best of the dispute. , Hoffman again featured for the ioc- , fals with four put outs and three as- , sists. a double and a single. ( The visitors scored two runs in the ( | first after two were out. Powell was , safeon an error by Kellev, Mertz scoring, Rambler and Coghlin singled. scoring ( Powell, Clark rolled to Campbell'. Kel- , F ley struck out. Shields also fanned, ( ' Batten was safe when Mertz fumbled • ^ his grounder, Fleck forced Batten at second . 1 2nd — Real struck out, O'Donnell was safe on an error by Shellenberger. Mertz was hit with a pitched ball. Straaser ^ flied to Fleck, Jackie fanned. O'Con- j j nor fouled to O'Donnell, Shellenberger { ; also fouled to O'Donnell, Loane walked, l j Hoffman doubled to Center, Campbell « j hit to Mertz. I 3rd — Powell singled to center. Rambler g ; went out Loane to OOonnor, Coghlin ( was called out on strikes, Clark flied a i to Hoffman. Kelley walked. Shields sacrificed him to second, Batten and ■ Fleck went out. Jackie to Ooghlin. B 4th — Real fonled to Loane, O'Donnell ^ I fanned, Mertz flied to Batten- O'Connor ' k fliad to Real. - Shellenberger wu hit | by a pitched ball loane filed to Jackie ,

who doubled Shellenberger up at first. otb— Straaser grounded out to Hoffman, Jackie went out Shellenbetger to O'Connor, Powell flied to Hoffman. Hoff-. man walked, immediately stealing second Hoffman was thrown out at third, grounded to Powell, Shields went out, O'Donnell to Coghlin.. 6th — Rambler struck out, Coghlin also fanned, Gark walked, Clark was out stealing. Batten flied to Mertj, Fleck' grounded to Mertz, O'Connor grounded Coghlin. j "th — Real went out Fleck to O'Connor, ! O'Donnell flied to Kelley. Mertz flied Batten. Shellenberger walked. ' Hoffman singled to left, Campbell flied out Real. Kelley singled to left scoring Shellenberger, Hoffman going to third, Shields was hit with a pitched ball, full. Batten fanned. 8th — Straaser rolled out to Hoffman, Jackie. singled to center, Powell also singled to center, Hoffman ran back in center and pulled Ramblers fly down, fanned. Fleck flied to Real, O'Connor flied to Strasser, Shellenberger went put, Mertz to Coghlin. 9th — Clark fanned, Real also fanned, flied to Hoffman. Loane fanned. Hoffman went out Rambler to Coghlin. Campbell rolled to Mertz for the last out. J HEART SISTERS RETURN AFTER BRIEF VACATION One hundred and fifty sister servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, of West Chester, Pa., who have been ena two-weeks' reet at Villa Maria by the Sea, will return today to their respective homes in the Philadelphia and Harrisburg dioceses. Thursday a similar number will arrive and go into retreat for a season of rest and rejuvenation. There are sir hundred in the two dioceses, each of whom will spend time at Villa Maria. FINED *25 AND COSTS. One man who failed to connect with the sewer which was constructed about two years ago, was fined $25 and costs. There are several more who will Arrested and will be fined a similar ' amount and oosta.