wr SATURDAY, JUNK 1», M15- " CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVE , PAGK FOUB

tiPEjlAY STAR WTOWATEp Ocean Wave Baiabliahed 1865 15 Star of the Cape Established 1868 n Merged in Star and Wave 190' a ALBERT R- HAND, General Manager fc Forms close Thursday evenings. Out of town circulation delivered Saturdays. # SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 81.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCE. This paper is entered at the postoffice as second-class postal matter. n ■TAB AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. v lit and 317 Washington Street. a tl PERSONAL MENTION ' (Oonticued from first page) ( at the Chalfonte for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Meeker, of Baltimore, and Master Win. P. Meeker, are in Cape May for the season and are oc- ] cupying cottage at 1309 New Jersey e Avenue. Tbey the spending the time 8 very pleasantly, and among other diver- ? sions are motoring about the country in j their large touring car. Chas. P. Pflaging, of Baltimore, who « spent the summer in Cape May last year, is again staying at the Wyoming ) for the season. Mrs. A. Kelly and Miss Kelly motored 1 from Baltimore to Cape May and are Staying at the Windsor. Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Wingate of Washington, D. C., are staying for an indefi- ■ nite period at the Star Villa. Rev. ( Wingate is rector of St. Marguerite's j Church. ' , Mrs. Warner, of Baltimore, has taken | the cottage at 130 Decatur Street for j the season, and will occupy it after July 1st. Mrs. Emily Dunlop and Mrs. Ecker, of Washington. D. C., will occupy cot- ! tagc 808 Washington Street, after June '■ 18th. Mir. and Mrs. Frederick D. Stovell are ( Occupying cottage at 720 Washington , Street and enjoying the pleasont sea air of Cape May. " Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wagner are living in cottage No. 670 Washington ( Street. Mrs. B. 6. Kunkle and Mrs. Elisabeth Graybill are enjoying the delightful ocean breezes while occupying their cot- | tage at 19 Ocean Street Mr. and Mrs. Westcott motored in , their Packard car, from Philadelphia and are staying at the Windsor, prepar- - atory to opening their cottage on Beach Avenue. J. B. Hagen and Miss Hagen enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Cape May and are staying at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, advertising manager of the North American, motored to Cape May and staid at the Windsor. " " Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Daub of New York are staying at the Carroll Villa for the month of June, Mr. Daub is a noted . la

swimmer. Miss Gertrude Burner, librarian at the yi Book Lovers' library, Philadelphia, is yi spending a pleasant vacation at the S' Carroll Villa. ™ Miss Anne Burden is paying her an- m nual visit to Cape May and is staying g, as usual, at the Carroll Villa ol Mrs. Alfred S. Miller, who is staying m at the Star ilia, is an annual Philadel- * phia visitor to Cape May. tl The Gamma Delta Fraternity of ei 8 wart h more College has engaged ac- 11 eommodations at the Chalfonte, for a week, beginning Thursday, June 17. The j. eollqpans are having a great time, boating, motoring, hay riding and many other stunts are on their program. , Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Reussa- g laer, of Philadelphia, were Cape May ^ visitors during the past week, and while here staid at the Colonial. £ Morris D. Douglass, of Kalamazoo, g Mich., is a Cape May visitor at the . Chalfonte. n R. a dark, of Cleveland, Ohio, was ^ a Qspe -ay visitor during the week, ^ and while here registered at the Colum- ^ hia Hotel. The sirens of Cape May are being beard not only in near eastern cities, but in Pittsburg and the west as well. c Among Pitaburg and other western a r- 4; rivals during the past week have been j the following: H. B. McClure and wife, 1 of Pittsburg, staying at the Star Villa. g They are enjoying the ocean breeze and v having an enjoyable time. s William C. Mecray, son of the late i Mr. T. T. Mecray, of this city, was c graduated from Lafayette College, at < 9 $m Reward, $1M Tba wsiw •! this paaar win bo •taaaa* to taazn that there la at least one Iraafisi Oaaaae that aotahM has beea ahU to euro la an Its stay is. and that la Catarrh. HalTa Catarrh Cusa Is the onlr ■iQUn cum now kacnra to the medical fraternity. Catarrh Mac a oonoOtutlonal diem—. i— ah— a ouaoUlulluasl treat - moat Ml Catarrh Cum Is taken In- . tensity, aetfcw directly upon the Mood and mneouo surfs res of the system. thereby destroying the foundatloa of the dlsWtaoolh MM ttswork. The progrtetora

LEaston, Pa., on Wedaesday and received , [the degree of Bachelor of Science. Mr. a Mecray is s graduate of the Cape May K School, and is' a young man of u marked ability, and will no doubt give p. good account of himself, when he enactive life. tl County Superintendent A. W. Hand g. and wife spent a few days during the rj past week, at As-bury Park. Mr. Hand, e on this trip combined pleasure add busi- v ness, while be and Mrs. Hand had a very enjoyable time, He also attended . £ meeting of county superintendents. |g Chas. A. Swain caught a string of 86 ; c fish in the harboi" yesterday. Mr. Swain e is an expert in this line of sport and j when he goes out he is sure to make a j good catch. ] b Lloyd Hams, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. e Albert Harris, of Wildwood, was grad- t uated from the Culver Military Acad- v emy last Wednesday. g MUNICIPAL PIERS READING ROOMS OPEN t The reading rooms on Pavilion No. 3 are now open to the public, and supplied with all the current mag- 0 azines and papers. t These pavilions afford fine resting places, and time can be spent there very profitably. The reading rooms are in • charge of competent and courteous care- t takers, who are always ready to welcome patrons. ) The boardwalk is now- completed as far as the Hotel Cape May, and the work is being rapidly pushed to com- 1 pletion. « 0 t T. Y. S. CLUB HAS PARTY 1 AT MRS. McKNIGHT'S. , A very pretty party was given to the Y. S. Club on June 8th. at the home of Mrs. E. Carter McKnight. The even- ' was spent very pleasantlv h>- the | members of the club, in playing games, ; etc. Refreshments were served by tin- f hostess, and all those present did ample to this part of the program. 1 Mrs. McKnight will give the club a < masquerade some time during the lat- ] tar part of June. Those present at the party were: Schellengcr, Isa belle Hand, Lulu ' ! Helen Reeves, Alberta Newkirk, Elizabeth Corson, Ella Harker, BeuLah Scliellenger, Mary S. Keeler, K. ! G. McC'ann, Ben. Poinsett, Allan Poin- I sett, Lee Leramon, Melrose Denny, Ed. ( Phillips, James Hand, James Kirk, , Virgil Marcy, Bob. Hand. Floyd Hughes, . Joseph Cox and Leslie Hand. COUNTY BOYS ARE RUTuiR ; GRADUATES. 1 George D. Xorcum. of 498 Central 1 I Avenue, Ocean City, and William H. , Campbell. Jr., of 902 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, graduated from Rutgers College on the 15th at the 149th annual 1 commencement. Xorcum received the iLitt. B. degree, while Campbell was , awarded his Bachelor of Arts. Norcum is a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. He was business man- • cer of the Targum, the college weekly, I treasurer of his class, a. member of the | Glee Club for three years, a member of the varsity track team, and assistant manager of- the varsity tennis team. > He stood well in his classes, and was an - honor man in his freshman and sopho- . more years. At the class day exercises I on Monday, be was a member of the Senior Memorial Committee. He was : graduated with high honors and was - admitted to Phi Beta Kappa. 1 Campbell was one of the most popu- j lar students at Rutgers. He was editor | III siuueilis 11 HUL^riB. wiwi j

in-chief of the 1915 Scarlet Letter, the book of the college; captain of the varsity track team; a member of. the £ Council ; of the varsity gymnasium team; of the Junior Promenade and Junior Banquet committees; a member of the Board of Athletic Manain his Senior year; vice-president j of the Philoclean Literary Society; of his class wrestling team, and member of his class relay, track and H wrestling teams. He was affiliated with p Queens Club. At the Class Day ex- j ercises on Monday he was chairman of , Alumni Day Committee. He was 1 graduated with honors. o— — , s FAMOUS BRITONS IN CAPE MAY. t Jack Terry Morris, of London, Eng- t land, accompanied by his wife and c daughter, is being entertained by Mr. J and Mrs. John C. Keneman in their cot- t on Qorgie Street. s Mr. Morris is a nephew of the famous a Terry, the greatest British t actress, and his father t is a prominent British lawyer, and a c multi-millionaire. He maintains a city { and a country place. The latter j has forty guest chambers and is sur- ] rounded by many acres of land. t 0 ' 1 -SEA SIDE HOME" TO OPEN 1 Another year has passed and we again I call attention to the opening of the f Sea Side Home at Gape May Point, New < on June 26th, for the season of 1 1915. An informal luncheon will be served at 12A0, to which all friends are welcome, followed by services in the afand we trust that all interested in the work of the institution will encourage the managers by their presence ; MRS. WILLIAM KING, President MRS. M. S. CADENCE, Treasurer. LANDIS— CLAVIER On Saturday, June 12, 1915, Mr. William N. Landis and Miss Charlotte M. Clavier, of Philadelohia, were united in marriage by Rev. J. L. Landis, at the home of the bride, No. 6410 Woodland Avenue. The bride is a most estimable lady and highly esteemed by her many friends, and the groom formerly of Ck piMay and well known here, have the best wishes possible of all their friends, as they proceed on the journey of their new life for their prosperity and happiness. 1

• One of the most enthusiastic advo- 1 catas of and believers in vocational J schools is "Hon. H. H. Eldredgc, judge of the court of common pleas. When the proposition was made to him- that Cape May County should take advantage of liberal laws on the subject and organize a county vocational school in agriculture, he entered into the matter enthusiastically and after a careful investigation exercised the power vested in him, of appointing a County Board of , His selections of* the men j gave evidence of good judgment and dieI criminating deliberation, for it i« gen- 1 erally admitted that'n^re aptable selee- 1 tions would have T>efei "difficult to make, 1 W. L. Stevens, the president of the ' I board, is a man of wide practical knowl- j 1 , edge of agricultural pursuits, and has 1 travelled extensively and -is familiar < with the efforts which have produced ' great results in agricultural centres elseMr. E. L. Rice, from his boyhood up, - been familiar with all phases of agricultural activity in this county and observant of developments elsewhere in this line. Mr. Joseph Camp is one of the most progressive and successful farmers of j the county. Mr. M. L. Bayard, whose observations j have been made in many parts of the i world, has been closely identified w ith : the agricultural school at Woodhin-. and the successful development of agricultural activities Ih that interesting community. The Board of Freeholders has j been practically unanimous in support , of the movement, and the sugg.--.tion has emanated from that body that a j part of the county farm might be ntil- j i/.ed for demonstration purpose- The 1 movement makes its beginning full of | promise and those interested in agri- | cultural pursuits should give it their j support. CASINO THEATRE OPENS JUNE 24. J Mr. Donald Gordon, of Philadelphia, now completed all arrangements for | giving us the best in vaudeville and pictures for the summer at the Casino which opens June the 24th. Mr. Gordon will open DancelanJ, at So well's Point on Saturday, July the third, with a full orchestra, novelty dances and refreshments served at tables on the dance floor. He is fortu- | nate in having secured the services of j the well1 known dancing master. Mr. Al- « Ian Nelson Young. Mr. Young will conduet dancing classes in the mornings, | and will had the dances in the after- j noon and evenings. COLLEGE DEGREE FOR FORMER C^PE MAY BOY At the commencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania on Wednesday, June 16, Mr. Frank 8. Woolson, of Camden, son of Aaron Woolson, Green Creek, received the degree of Master of Arts after having completed a three years' course of study at the above- ! named institution. Mr. Woolson is su- ■ j pervising principal of the schools of r j Sewell and Linden, near Camden.

SAYS MODERN SHIPS c ARE NOT BUILT RIGHT ' In the May American Magazine 1 Colcord, who knows the sea as few people do, writes a remarkable letter in which he claims modern ships are not built for safety. An extract from his letter fol- J : , " 'A fearful thing when a steamer breaks in two. But we of the sea have always known that those tank steamers, with the. machinery all aft, aren't fit for the Atlantic; they have been put on ^ because some corporation wants to ^ squeeze out a few more dollars; and now, as if that weren't enough they go it one better, cut down on | the specifications, build them . cheaper, and one of the poor things in two. A sordid romance at all quite unnecessary. Dol- : lars and cents, my masters ! I know j the men, too, who navigate them ; men without proper experience, with no responsibility, sleepers at night on the bridge. Even poor old : of the Titanic, a man train- ; ed to better ways, had been caught it' " FRECKLES - Hide Them with a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of • freckles waa written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by Dr. James Mecray under guarantee to 1 refund the money if it fails. e Don't hide your freckles under a veil; ' get an ounce of othine and remove them. t Even the first few applications should e show a-WondetlpJ improvement, some of b the Ugfctej^freckJes vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the [ double strength othine; it is this that it Isold on the money -back guarantee.

NEWS AND COMMENT ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST, PASSING EVENTS AND OCCURENCES GLEANED FROM HERE AND THERE-READ THESE ARTICLES ABOUT YOUR FRIEND6. Rev. E. P. Shields, formerly psstor of . the Presbyterian Church of this city, from 1881 to 1883, county superintendent of schools, and still highly esteemed , msny friends in this city and coun- . ty, in sending in his order for the Star 1 and Wave, "the oldest weekly resort • newspaper in America," makes the folI interesting^ comments: • A pretty thorough perusal provided with much interest my effort to renew scquaintance witlf^he combined substif tute of the well-known sheets which I formerly occupied the same territory. , "The years have indeed sped since 1883 when I, after thirteen years oecu- [ pancy of the field of the Presbyterian f Church in your city, removed to Bristol, I Pa., for similar charge elsewhere, and s ' now find myself in my 82d year, and e , mention as my natal day August 31st. , 1 have passed fully 59 years of active j ' life, tbo of late resting irom labor and ■ . 1 looking over into the borders of the . ' promised land. ,| -How familiar it all looks, as 1 read I I and recall the years of my citizenship ,, and labor abundant — the columns led 1 1 me over ground well-known in the long . .ago; West Cape May, Court House, Cape | Cliapel, the city and county schools from 1 Lower to l.*p|H-r Townships, ha* ing had . acquaintance* in almost every town and r I village and hamlet. • "Pleas.- accept my acknowledgements I in permitting my perusal of your pages, I leading me over the beloved area so easily, and tailing of the recent changes and school happenings on improved ^ conditions in the ever changing com1 munities." 0 Col. J. Warren Hutchins, Deputy I, Quartermaster General of the National t Guard of Pennsylvania, has ben elected .. a director of the Rittenhouse Trust v Company, Philadelphia. He is nura-in-red among our regular summer visi1- • • • if j Howard Tenenbaum, the versatile I- .athlete of the Cape May High School, 1 'has resumed his position at Hewitt & 1 York's for the "summer. B,| ... r | Assemblyman Lewis T. Stevens at- j I tended the Supreme Conclave of Hep- • tasophs at Richmond, Ya.. last week, j representing Cape May Conclave. He served on the committee of special legY | islation. The Supreme Conclave elected ;a new Supreme Archon, John C. Tolson, s- of Baltimore. The salaries of all suit - preme officers were reduced 30 per cent. >f j K. Emai, the genial proprietor and manager of the Japanese Art Store and e- I Pool Room, is again at his old stand on '• , the Iron Pier. if o GOLD FISH. 1

» Mrs.. Marcus Scull is a gold fish fan- j cier of considerable reputation and j . raises them in large quantities for sale. I j Any one interested can call and inspect this stock at her York Avenue residence. ^ ELECTRTO SPARKS ] For once we favor turning sulphurous Uncle Joe Cannon loose |i land telling him to go as f-r as he j 4 likes. - Portugal has a lot of trouble to | keep its republic on straight. Father Time should take thej weather back and have it warmed J ... j Prisoners in Racine, Wis., robthe jail. Racine should take j its jail in over night. More or less prudent Portugal , . is playing solitaire while every- , body else is gambling with fata. Events are conspiring to make Secretary Bryan almost as well known as 60me of the moving pic- ' ture actors. The Chicago new spelling hooks omitted the yarn about George Washington and the hatchet. Treason. Italy adds further difficulties to B the lot of war commentators by compelling them to learn how to f spell " bersaglier. " t ... » Strikes and lockouts are at- ■, tempts to govern outside the law. y and the public is beginning to re0 sent the nsnrpation. ; Young Ellen Wilson McAdoo, 1. obeying the first rule of eugenics, d took care to select a president for a f grandfather. e STOVES STORED — 1 1.50. per season. Why allow them to stand around all summer and rust? Call Jeaae 1L Brown to remove them.

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t-OR SALE. FOR SALE • One bay mare, not afraid of cars or ; ' utomobiles. One auto truck in good running order. R. T. Johnson, Erma, N. J. 427-6-5-tf . FOR SALE . 1 Lot 60x"150 feet, on Second avenue, 1 West Cape May, has cement sidewalk [ and curb, wide alley in rear, stable and wagon sheds. Best location in West Cape May, apply to Albert R- Hand. Three desirable properties in West Cape May. Prices reasonable. See t j amuel F. Eldredge, Merchants National | Rank Building, Cape May, N. J. | ' FOR SALE — A French hotel or boarding house range and a lot of hotel kitchen e utensils cheap. Charles Quidort. 252-4-10-15 tf d • ICE BOX FOR SALE A Ridgeway ice box— size, 7 feet high. 6 feet wide, 2 feet deep. Ice capacity d about 600 lbs. Will be sold cheap. Apd ply to Romeo Macciocchi, Italian Grocer, n Broad and Elmira streets, Cape May. , FOR SALE — Peerless Automobile truck, equipped with an open express body, equippea wnn open express oooy,

1 lbs capacity, in good condition, j Apply to Harry Kebr, Cape May, 6-19-3 FOR SALE — Standard No. 7 Remington typewriter, practically new, guaranteed O. K. 825.00. Apply Star and 440-6-19 WANTED — A boy with a wheel to serve newspapers. Apply at Vanrant's Newsstand, 515 Washington St.. ICape May. 6-5-3ta-428 j POSITION AS CHAUFFER WANTED j Young man wishes position as rhauf- | lonesty and ability. Apply Star and Wave Publishing Co. 430-6-7-15 3t WANTED — Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. State rate, which must moderate. Address 439, Star and Wave Office. 6-19-15-lt POSITION AS CHAUFFEUR WANTED. Young man, 23 years old, wishes position as chauffeur. Do own repairs, single, sober and steady, best reference, any make. Apply Star and Wave. 435-6-19-lt 0

WANTED — St earn stress would like plain sewing for board. B. F. Shoemaker, 2105. N. 12th street, Philadelphia, WANTED [ Salesman to sell Gas Water Heaters - to builders of dwellings. Can make 810.00 per day in your town. Send for • literature. 100,00 in use. Economic ' Gas Wates Heater Co., 195 Plymouth ' Street, Brooklvn. 1 LOST— A hat pin, starling silver snake beads with turquoise eyes. Reward t if returned to the Elward Hotel. ^ FOR RENT Small building opposite Entriken Garage on Decatur street, will rent at a - low price from now until October. Ape ply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave a office. : , MONEY I have spme money to loan on fist mortgage — call and see me. '• A GREAT BARGAIN— Fine lo^tfo*. y cottage for 82500. 265 feet frontage. N " 2 1-4 acre farm, near Cape May and '• Main road; fine house, running water, electric lights. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants Nat. Bank Bldg. MONEY 3 Have client will loan on first mortgage sum from 8500 to 81,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES, 410 Washington 8t d ,, LOST — Two ladies' gold rings, one a , round band with a small diamond, the o other has a diamond and one red set in - it. Reward if returned to Mi*B Florence .. White, 214 Jockson street, Cape May. POULTRY • FOR SALE— White Plymouth Roek o eggs for hatching, one dollar per eetd ting of fifteen. After September 1st, ;t stock for sale H. C Pierson, cornel _ Washington and Union street*. 10-o-y it ' t EGGS AND CHICKENS ^ See Joe Stites for fresh eggs and _ chickens, delivered daily, every egg guar- >. an teed ; lowest prices. Engage these '- goods early and be taken care of b, through the scarce egg season. Phone e. Keystone 134-M. e. JOSEPH 8TITE8, Cape May City, N. J.

Spring Clothes ^yHESEASON is just upon us and the w New Wooleas are here. If your wardrobe seeds replenishing bow > is rthe best possible thse to care for it. Tho stock of cloth is complete, and there 9 ■ is time to make the Suit ar Top-Coat carefully and welL The pleasure of a call will bo appreciated, or samples will he brought to you if you'll drop a card to JOHN F. GORSKI . Tailor