■' m SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1915. CAPE MAT 8TAR AND WAVE PAGE EIGHT

! MISS KVIJJjYN STEINMJLN. ft "is a sad, sad story that, remains to | ^ be told here at Ope May, among religious and social circles of the death of j ' Miss Evelyn f-teinman. a member of the ! Temple Baptist Church chair octette,!' Jwho with the other members visited j ( this citv on two or three occasions and i Bang for the benefit of the Cape May j I Baptist Church and w ho on May Cth j gave her services gratuitiously in a I ' v^'fzar.d concert given in Philadelphia. at Columbia Hall by a committee of ladies for the same fund. Miss Steinman was ' eighteen years old and a daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinman, of 1854 North Park Avenue, Philadelphia, and at a singer she possessed qualifications which seemed to mark out for her a career of most brilliant success. But fate seemed to order otherwise and after less than a month's illness, cruel death took' her from her friends and loved ones on Friday last to join the Heavenly Choir, whifch shall sing forever the praises of I, t ie lamb: in whose worship shejsas m. happily engaged here upon the earth. Perdbnallv Miss Steinman was a most V lovable character and a grand Christian girl, and no one knew her but to love her. "Hie .hearts of the parents and the brother are bowed Sown in a burden of ; grief of which words of smypathy can never express. S. H. T. , CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED ' IN OUR CHURCHES. Inst Sunday Children's Day exercises'1 were held in the Methodist. Presbyterian and Baptist Churches, for the . second Sunday in June has come to be recognized as the one day in the year j ' when the church services are dedicated 1 to the children. The idea of holding children's day ex- , ^ ercises originated 48 years . ago with Rev. Dr. Charles Hall la-onard of the 1 ' Church of the Redeemer, Chelsea, Mass. J He is now 93 years of age and lives at , Tufts, Mass., where for many years he j was dean of the Crane Theological School I o- — ^ , BAPTIST CHURCH CELEBRATES 1 / CHILDREN'S DAY. , The First Baptist Church, corner of ; Lafayette and rrauklin Streets, Rev. McCurdy, pastor, celebrated Children's ' Day on Sunday night. A very pretty 1 program was rendered, and in spite of . I the inclement weather, the spacious!, auditorium was filled to capacity. ! . The church was Very tastefully dec- . orated with daisies, iaurel anl other ' ' flowers. The decorations were in charge of Mrs. Knerr's class. . , The music was exceptionally fine. In , addition to the chorus singing, there , were a number of orchestra selections , ' ■by the following: Piano, Miss Florence Ware ; cornet, I Lafayette Bennett; clarinet, Harry K. ' . Ballangy, and violin. Edgar Richardson. . The following program was rendered: Chosus, March On ' Marching and Recitation bv the Pri- 1 mary Department. I • Responsive Reading; Prayer; Recita- ' tion, Harry Brown; recitation, LettieJ Brown.-.Duat. When- the Flower of Sum- ' , mer Gomes Again. Harriet Parsons and ' Elizabeth McCurdy; recitation, Mar- . garet Douglass; solo, Lillian Townsend; recitation, Carl Fa^ist; Chorus. Hail ( i Joyous Day; solo. May Bennett; reci- < tation, Kathleen Douglass : chorus. Bells . t of Summertime; recitation. Frances I Stevens; solo, Henrietta Ballenger; re- | citation. Aaron Hand: solo. Agnes Ben- : nett: exercise, The 'Bin* Birds Nest, five 1 li&lc gifls; chbsur,* They are Calling; < recitition. Sara Luramis; solo _ildred Bennett; chorus,- The Joyous Song; solo, 1 Frances Stevens, recitation. Edytlie. i Helene Wales; solo. Tlorencv Hughes; recitation. May Bennett: remarks, i Pastor McCurdy; offering; closing ' chorus. A' Father's Care. ! 'I

PRESBYTERIAN CnCJRCH Elder John W. Mecray and the pastor attended the June meeting of West Jer- ; sey Presbytery at Holly Beach on j • The inclement weather of Sabbath ' • veuiug was discouraging to the attcni dance at the well arranged and inter- ] •■sting Children's Day service. The pastor will deliver the. charge to former congregation^ at fmippens- , ! burg, Pa., at the installanbn of the Rev. John D. Lindsay next Wednesday ingNew faces are noticed at the services i every Sabbath. A most cordial wel- , come to all our services Is rendered . strangers. ATI ages can spend a profitable hour on Sabbath afternoon in theBible school. The pastor will be glad i to render any possible service to visi- , tor# or summer residents. GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY AT THE C1JALF0XTE !, Twenty -five members of the Gamma ' Delta" Fraternity, of Swarthmorc Gol1 j lege, aud their ladies, have engaged ' rooms at tin- Chalfontc, for a week, beginning Thursdey, June 17. Tbey expect to amuse tlu-mselvcs with sailing parties, moonlight hayrides, etc. JUDGE HKBKXTHAL PAYS FINE. J Alderman Harry Hebenthal, was "fined 81.00 and costs this morning for stop1 ping his horse on the wrong side of the street. The Judge showed by his prompt payment of the fine that he believes in strict administration of justice, when applied to himself as 'well as t( TEACHERS ELECTED , I At the regular monthly meeting ot . I the Board of Education, on Mondav ' night, the following teachers wer< I elected to fill vacancies. Miss Helet Evans, of Stroudsburg. Pa., a graduati of Drexell Institute) was elected as as j sistant to Miss Rowland, in the Com niercial Department. Mr. Jas. Spitznar, of Frostbnrg, Md.. a graduate ol Dickinson College, was elected to teacl Latin and German. Mr. Spitznar will also have charge of athletics. Mr. Spitznar is an all round athlete, having played on the varsity base ball, foot and basket ball teams at Dickinson. Miss Anna Webb, of Montrose, Pa., a graduate of West Chester Normal i School was elected to teach the seventh grade. ' Miss Virginia Ferguson, of Mechanicsburg. l*a., a graduate of Irving College i and of Beech wood Institute, was elected 'to teach Primary Manual Training and ' Sewing. • There are still three vacancies, aoc•ond grade, fourth grade and drawing. AVENDE HAS CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT j Cottagers on Second Avenue are complaining of the condition "6f their street. claim that while their taxes increase yearly, they are given less efficient service. The lighting service is I very bad and they also complain of the inefficient .police protection. DICKINSON CALLED BY ANGEL OF DEATH. The sudden death of Mrs. Jane Dickinson, on Monday, cast a pall of gloom Cold Spring, her home town, wherq ,she was held in high esteem by all who Mrs. Dickinson was 8G years of age and her long and useful life had made for her a host of friends, not #nlv at Cold Spring, but all over the county. The funeral was held on Thursday, from her late home, and interment was , made in the Cold Spring Cemetery. The following children fbmain to mourn their loas: Levi, George, Phillip, Wade, Atwood, j>rs. Annie Hand and Mrs. Ed. Springer.

I "Pat it Ooer" iS - r —Telephone! w Z V "Since I've got the E r( habit of keeping in con- t ! stant touch with the men » M on the road, by Bell Tele- / I W phone, our sales have m V V jumped up nearly twenty II per cent. Jj . "A word to some near- ' n I \ ly landed customer here, I . / f * a quick price on some ^ V special lot to a waiting / ^ | V salesman there, and gen- I \ eral encouragement all k along the line. wHr I \ jumping around in the ' "a old-fashioned way never ^ The costs are very ^ »

WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. Edwin Morton is entertaining ! her father, Mr. S. Shaw. Mrs. C. H. Kewkirk and daughter Alberta, spent a few days away recent'y. ' Mr. and Mrs, Georgt S. R. right arc entertaining company this week. James Simington, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his son, J. C. Simington. s over Sunday. j John I.. Schellenger is spending acme Mrs. W. S. Pcttit is entertaining her 1 mother at the present time. Mrs. Mary Sapp spent Thursday with }n-r daughter. Ixeon Eldredge is hams for his vacai Edgar Dawson is among the b'-ys - home to spend the summer. 1 Orion Reeves, after being in s-hcol all - winter is home for his vacation. Miss Winifred Quinn spent a few days s this week with her parents. Edwin Cummings is visiting hois aunt at Pitman, N. J. Mrs. Thomas Sayre has returned aft?r spending a week at Philadelphia. 1 Mrs. Joseph Wheaton is entertaining - her daughter, Mrs. Edward M. Blosius. - of Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Ruth Camp has returned to Cape May - Court House after spending a month , with hgr father.

SUFFRAGETTES HAVE MEETING, t Mrs. Jenny C. Uw Hardy, an Aus- • tralian by birth, but married to an > American and living in Michigan, will ' address a meeting of suffragettes at the ' home of Mr. Get >rge Ogden, on Tuesday I evening, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Hardy is a cultured woman and ' an interesting speaker. She underI stands the suffrage question thoroughly I and will no doubt have somethiug oi vital interest to those who have tieprivilege of hearing her. According to Australian laws. Mrs. Tardy, although living in America, still retains her right of--*uffrage in her na- ■ tivc l^nd. "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5c - each. All kinds of sign cards made to • order. Star and Wave Stationery De- • partment. ALL HUSBANDS WILL RECOGNIZE THESE WIFELETS James Montgomery Fiagg. th^Iamoua wit and artist, does an amusing piece i in words and pictures about "Wives." I Following is an extract: 'Most husbands will recognize these . wifelets: • ■ " 'He is the hardest man to cater for • I ever knew!" (You might gather from this that she had catered for a differJ ent man every week or so for thirtythree years.) 1 '"I let him think he's the boss; then j I run things the way I want 'em.'" '""Men are just like children; they think that because we don't say any- : thing to them we don't know all the little tricks they're up to.' " "When they get the slightest thing the matter with them they think they're going to die.' 5. "'If I disagree with George once in two years about some woman's looks he says wives are always jealous.' ""Well, I listen to your old stories about the summer you and your family spent up at East Ringe. New Hampshire.' "'I notice that I always order everything I think you like for dinner, and you have a fit if once in six months I order strained gumbo for myself.' " 1 notice' (do you notice how noticing the little ladies are!) 'that you didn't mind waiting hours for me before we were married and now, if . I keep you waiting three minutes, you swear at me! What? Well, I call it swearing at me ' - _ "Nevertheless I wouldn't have missed being marriedT ""This is" the life!"— Exchange. R. H. MEGGINSON RETURNS TO CAPE MAY FOR THIRD YEAR. "Mrs. Megwinson demonstrated her Del, has again returned to Cape May, for the season. Mr.Megginson is the man who ownes and operates the large yellow cars, running between here and Wild wood. Tills is his third year here and his riassenser service has become more popular each year. , — WBrrslftegginson demonstrated her _ .ability U handle a car by driving the laTjj«4-6ne of the lot from Wilmington to Cape May. Engraved Calling Cards are dainty gifts to graduates. A postal card will bring samples and prices to your door.

FARM' POULTRY LATE TURKEYS AS BREEDERS Yearling Toms With Two-Ysar-Old Hens Make Good Combination for Next Year's Flock. Late turkeys should not be kept for next year's breeders. It la a costly mistake to sell all the early-bred turkeys because the market is high, forgetting the next year's hatches that you want to make good. Next year's hatches depend on this year's stock. Early yearling toms of this

A Fins Bird.

year mated next spring with two-year-old hens will give you strong hatches. , These two-year-old hens may not lay so many eggs as your early-hatched year-old hens will lay, but the number of poults that will live over those of the younger hens, though the latter be mated with two-year-old toms. may astonish you, and yet these earlyhatched hens of this year's hatch should be kept over for the making of the future good two-year-olds. Let the turkeys roost In airy quarters until the cold nights come, then give them a shelter dry and free from drafts, though they yet need plenty of air. One good torn will be sufficient to keep over with seven or eight hens, though good results ane obtained by keeping ten hens with one vigorous male. When feeding up the market turkeys do not allow the breeders the same ration. Breeders must be kept ; only in good condition, never allowed to get too fat. WALLOWING PLACE FOR HENS Road Dust Is Not Recommended for Chickens as it la Composed Largely of Droppings. A dnst bath under a south window makes an Ideal wallowing place for the chickens on a wintry day. Do not gather np the road dust. It Is the moist and mellow earth which the •birds need to keep their feathers clean and the skin In healthy condition; road dust is largely composed of ' droppings, and. however fine, It Is not best for the chickens. Enough earth should be brought In before freezing to change the dust bath during the winter. If a little Insect powder, or crude carbolic acid Is added, the dust bath Is an aid In keeping down lice. 1 PouLTOYNare3 I Remember that a lousy hen cannot give yon the results that she could If free from lice. • • • Green bone should be fed three times a week to the laying hens and dally to the male bird. A few drops of tincture of Iron In the drinking water make an excellent spring tonic for the fowls. • • • While grass Is necessary to a fowl's proper condition It la not fair to expect a hen to live on grass alone. Whatever yon do, nnlees yon fatten for market, don't give an exclusive com diet, and better not even then. Finely sifted coal ashes mixed with an equal quantity of dry dirt make an excellent material for the dust bath. Boiling the mUk that Is fed to the fowls will increase its value, and lessen the risks of its producing disease. . • • • A hen will fatten more readily than a growing pullet and a laying hen requires more nitrogenous food than one not laying. Aqnebs ahonld be In prime condition for market at the age of four weeks. Dispose of them as near tb<# ' period as possible. • • • Hens ought to pay at least a dollar < a year per head. If they do not something Is wrong. Learn the trouble. The sooner the better. The hen must have some animal food In order to produce successfully. She gathers this In the summer time but In the winter it must be provided. • • | It Is almost Impossible to. get enough fresh, pure air Inside of four walls, and it Is not possible at aU to keep the wholesome flush of health In rooms un visited by the dally sun.

COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS Nothing but the best of materials and workmanship enter into the construction of Coldweil Lawn Mowers. They have been continuously on the markets of the world for morethan forty years. PRICES RANGE FROM $3.00 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN 315-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. v_

TTT-TTTTItttlttUff mittOBBOBBOBIl Spring* 1915 i If yon are now a customer of ours, we believe you , I will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If I you have never had your clothes made by us we hope g you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate the | superiority of our service on yoer new Spring Soit GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | Keystone Phone 190D v wvx ww wzw wrj VWJ txiyj-sAiaOjSAS? NEW FEED STORE OPEN West Cape May, N. J. A FULL LINE OF FEED AND POUL TRY SUPPLIES, GARDEN SEEDS AND TOOLS. J. SIMKINS, 506 Broadway CAPE MAY SHOE REPAIRING CO. 112 Jackson Street Old Shoes made New, by Electricity, in Twenty Minutes. Rubber Sole work a Specialty — the only place of its kind in the city.

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A. KENIC SHOEMAKER l All work done by hand. ' RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Work celled for and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J.

All Trimmed Hats and Flowers AT COST A full and complete stock for tbe Baby, Miss, Young Lady, and the Mother. P enty of Pretty Wreaths and Flowers to soit all. We must have the room for our Bathing Goods for Men, Women and Childreri? Washington Stre«t MRS. E. TURNER BIGGS' GARAGE Cape May, N. J. L. R. Cresse, Prop. Auto Supplies and Accessories. All kinds of tires Re> paired and Vulcanized