' ' SATURDAY, JUKE 26, nus. ' CAPE MAT 8TAR AND WAVE

CiPLlAY STAR AND WAVE j Ocean Wave Established 1855 Star of the Cape Established .... 1868 Merged In Star and Wave . . v . . 1981 ALBERT R. HAND, General Manager ] Forms close Thursday evenings. Out Of town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER TEAR IN ADVANCB. This paper Is "entered at the postoffice as seoond-class postal matter. ■TAR AND W^VE PUBLISHING CO. 815 and 317 Washington Street. — — , BANKER'S BANQUET GREAT 1 SUCCESS— PROMINENT MEN SPEAK ' < The Maryland Bankers' Association 1 After a two days' convention at the Ho- ' tel Cape May, in which pleasure was combined wth business, closed on Thurs- 1 day night with a grand banquet which 1 equalled in dazzling Southern splendor ' the famous ante bellum occasions when ' this resort was noted as the summer watering place of the aristocracy of the 1 South. Over 225 bankers and their 1 ladies and friends sat down toAhe eplen- 1 did repast. Hon. Robert R. Henderson, 1 Judge of the 4th Judical Circuit of 4 Maryland, was toastmaster and presided with true Southern skill and spark- 1 ling wit. The speakers were Hon. John ' Barrett, ex-miniflter to Siam, Argentina 1 and Panama, and at present Director General of the Pan American Unon. Mr. 1 Barrett is an eloquent orator and speaks ' with commanding authority on Interna- ' tional subjects. He extolled the late ' Grover Cleveland as the man who, with the aid of secretaries Gresham and 01- ' ney, introduced the square deal into ' American diplomacy, thereby displacing, ' in every capital of the world, the Machievillian ideals. Today every nation on 1 earth respects the dpiomats of our coun- ' try, because they all know that our rep- ' resentatives speak the truth. Dr. John McDowell, of. Brown Me- ' morial Presbyterian Oiurch, Baltimore, 1 and Edward James Cattoll, the preacher • of optimistic philosophy were the other ■ Speakers. A feature of the music, was 1 tbe rendition of patriotic airs and South- ' ern melodies by the orchestra. "Marching through Georgia" and "Maryland, 1 My Maryland," were received with enthusiastic applause, but the climax of ' patriotic fArvor was reached when the orchestra struck up the Star-Spangled 1 Banner. At the first note every one of the banqueters rose to his feet and joined in singing the immortal words, pen- ' oed by Frances Scott Key in Maryland ' waters. The bucccsb of the occasion was due ' largely to the untiring efforts of Set- e retary Hann, of the Bankers, Associa- 4 tion and to the efficient management of ' Mr. Galbrey, of the Hotel Cape May. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES , The minister will occupy the pulpit - both morning and evening this Sunday r and eveTy Sunday hereafter during the . months of July, August, and September. Strangers and visitors will fnd a warm j welcome in this cool place of worship, j The aim of the entire congregation is ^ to make the public services seasons of j real worship and comfort, where no one ^ shall be a stranger. The topics of the pulpit for the sum- j mer will be modern and timely, hoping -| to deal with a Gospel of Life rather than , with dogma or creed. Red blood and fresh breeze belong to our faith, and our c truths are, broad enough to include a r message for every worshipper. The topics for Sunday are as follows: | Morning, "The Strength of the Hills;" j Evening, "Christian Unity: a Confession r of Faith." ° d CHURCH OF THE ADVENT e Lafayette Street between Jackson and - Decatur Streets a The Rev. Grant Knauff, Priest. Fourth Sunday after Trinity, June 27, Holy Communion, 7.30 a. m. Other ser- p vices, 10 AO a. m. and 8.00 p. m. 6unday ■ School, 2.S0 p. m. Wednesday, and Friday, Holy Communion, 7.30 A m. Friday evening prayer, 7-30 p. m. Festival of St. Peter, Tuesday, June 29; Holy Communion, 7.30 a. m. o e FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH s Lafayette St., -Cor. Franklin. t (One Square from Washington) * William Dyre McCurdy, minister, corner Madison and Corgie street. Keystone Phone 99. 1 SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship 10.30 a.m. Evening Worship 8.00 p.m Bible School 3.00 p.m. Mid-Week Service, Wednesday 8.00 p.m.

$1M Reward, $1M At readers of this paper wjn be tteaaed to teara that there Is at least one dreaded disease that sdeaoe has been able te cure In all Its etacea and that Is | Catarrh. Hall's CatarrhCura Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reset res a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous dStaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by btlelng up tbe constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they a*er Hundred^ Adbsst, Y tmggy A CO., Toledo, Okie.

NEWS AND COMMENT, OF LOCAL INTEREST, PASS- r ING EVENTS AND OCCURENCES « GLEANED FROM HERE AND 4 THERE— READ THESE ARTICLES 0 ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS. i On motion of former Judge Hildreth, the Court of Chancery has granted an 1 absolute divorce to John Akins from his 1 wife, Constance XL Akins. The final j decree was entered on the seventeenth 1 of the present month and was granted J for desertion. ( There is a forfeit clause of $25 per j day in the street paving contract, if work is not completed within forty t days. Sutton and Corson agreed to do c it in thirty days. i The Committee on Arrangements is t making extensive preparations for Chau- f Week. The Chautauqua people f will be with us from July 3 to July 9, and the affair promises to be a most ex- ] cellent one. c W. B. McKaraher, physical director of c the Germantown Boys Club, 25 West c street, is spending the summer in I Cape May. 1 The Troy Laundry of this city has just added some new equipment and had ( the plant thoroughly renovated inside j and out and is one of the most upto date 1 and sanitary laundries in the state. 1 The Rev. C. J. Wingate of St Margar- ( et's Church, Washington, will preach at t the Church of the Advent on Sunday at ( 10.30. f Fred Derr, the proprietor of Derr's t ice cream restaurant, is spending a lew ■ days, this week, in Philadelphia, on a t business trip. 1 Mist, Helen C. Foley is spending the week at West Chester attending the | commencement exercises ofr the State 1 Normal School, located at that place j Miss Poley is a graduate of the above named institution, and after September 1st will bq a member of the faculty. ] Mr. Geo. A. Coleman of Philadelphia, ] member of last summer's base ball team was a visitor at the Columbia thiB ; week. 1 John Mann, Jr., second baseman on tbe > University of Pennsylvania base ball team visited in Cape May last week. f Mr. John W. Berschoof, a member of j 1 the Presbytery of West Jersey will be located at the Beadle Memorial Church, L Cape May Point, for the coming season in connection with the work of the Sea 1 1 side Home. The Beable Memorial I j church opens for the season on Sunday, June 27. All welcome to the services. Mr. Berchoff is a very able man and one of great vigor. _ 5 The Pennsylvania Bar Association will meet at the Hotel Cape Slay Next week, j This promises to be a great event as a number of speakers of note are booked | \ to speak. Among other prominent men j on tbe program is Governor Martin -G. | j Brumbaugh. Mr. Brumbaugh has risen j j from a popular school man to a very j popular Governor, and Pennsylvania is to be heard from at the next Republican National Convention. I Tbe Cape May Post Office is nudergoextensive repairs on the interior, j These alterations are necessary in order to accommodate the increased summer t business. A large additional force of clerks has been taken on for tbe summer season. \ Robtrt Hughes of the firm of Phil- ( and Hughes, caught a 6tring of fif- j, fish on Sunday. Mr. Hughes enjoys g nothing 60 much as a day's ifsbing. Divine service at St. Mary's Church j during the summer. Masses, Sundays at j 8 and 10 o'clock a m. Week days at f AO a. m. f Sunday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. STOVES STORED — $1.50. season. Why allow them to stand t around all summer and rustt Call Jesse e M. Brown to remove them. ^ Soda Fountain Open , The Soda fountain at Mecray's Phar- J macy is now open. The equipment is an 1' entirely new idea of the most approved sanitary design. The fountain is at- - tended by a young lady and great care will be taken in the service. 25c writing paper at 15c — two boxes 25c. Soiled boxes the reason. Star tnd Wave Stationery Department. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed mail remaining in Cape May P. O. for week ending June 24, 1915. Giovanni. Oannone Helmeth, Mrs. A. Hughes, Charlie E. Jones, C. King, Miss Luck. McAvoy, Miss Alice. Tutphen, Mrs. W. Judd Williams, Henry. In calling for the above please say advertised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. "For Rent" cards carried in stock 5e each. All kinds of sign cards made £9 order. Star and Wave Stationery De partment

WOODBINE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT v - t On Tuesday evening, June 22, the aud- 0 itorium of the Central School was the scene of the fourth annual commence- 1 ment of the Woodbine High School. The 1 aduitorium was beautifully decorated 0 with potted plants and the American ' colors. At the appointed time the grad- 11 uates and others who participated in P tbe exercises marched- into tfe auditorand upon the stage to mosio rend- * ered by Katz and Goldstein's Orchestra of 1 Woodbine.. The graduates are seven in 1 number. After they had spoken their 0 parts, the diplomas were presented by ■ XL L. Bayard, President * of the | " Board of EducatidBf The address to the 1 graduates was delivered by Dr. Samuel s of New York. a A special feature of the exercises was e the presentation of two silver cups. One ' of these was the Princeton Cup, which presented every year to the baseball e team in the Cape May County High a School Baseball League which wins most * games. ® * d TheOither was the Stolper Inter-Class F Cup which is presented to the class that wins most debates conducted '' during the term. The former of the 4 cups was presented by Supt. A. W. J and the latter by Supervising a Principal F. .0. Hartman. 1 The corps of teachers of Woodbine A consists of 18 teachers and a supcrvis- - principal. Four of tbe teachers unemployed in the High School. The > schools are well graded and equipped to a do effectual work. Play ground appar- 1 atus has been installed on tbe grounds 1 and home gardening is carried on ewry T summer by the children. In addition to the High School graduates there are also c 21 eighth grade pupils who received comity certificates of promotion to tbe ( High School. Below are given the commencement program, the class roll, the Board of j Education, and the corps of High CLASS ROLL Simon Alexenberg, Frances M. Bayard, J Dora Jaffe, Luba Joffe, Bella Swilling, Zuchovitz, Soloman Zuchovitz. j PROGRAM Overture "Raymond" . . Tlmuia* -1 Kabbi Louis J. Haas Salutatory — "Is Higher Education for j Women Desirable!" Luba Joffe "Kerry Dancers" Glee Club Essay — "Vocational Training in High '' Schools'" Frances M. Bayard j Aecitation "Der Zanberlehrling" Dora Jaffe Gallop, "Through the Wolrd •' "Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should be Abolished": Af- 1 Urinative, Solomon Zuchovitz; .. Negative, Simon Alexenberg. ^ Junior and Senior Classes "Alte Burschenhcrrlichkeit." . j EssayjTThe Panama Canal and Its BcnefitfJcSthe World" .... Bella Swilling * Valedictory — Wordsworth — "The AposI tie of Sincerity" . ■ Rachel Zuchovitz y I "Cecile Waltzes" McKee of Diplomas, Pres. XL L. £ Bayard. Address to the Graduates, Dr. Samuel g Joseph. of the High School Debaters' Cup, Principal F. O. Hartman "Stars and Stripes Foverer" Sousa Music by Katz and Goldstein's OrchesWoodbine, N. J. i, BOARD OF EDUCATION j XI. L. Bayard, President; XI. Rubber, c President; W. Abramson, District j Jacob Levin, Joseph Cohen, Mrs. Y. Harris, M- Lavin, B. C. Teherne- a shafsky. FACULTY t J. Stolper, Principal: Thalia XleCar- ^ thy, Lillian M. Wardell, XIabel XI. Reiser, p F. 0. Hartman, Supervisng Prncipal. t, 0 ti n The Rigg8 band and the con- a trojler's office have not yet decid- d ed which is to give the other the ti third degree. g • • • v Pears of Congressmen that an extra session might embarrass the President would be truer to form e if presented in reverse English. b

Sunday newspaper readers who know 1 what's what have come to look upon the tabloid fiction magazine in colors aa one of tbe most desirable and attractive features of tbe complete Sunday paper. Therefore it will interest tbem to learn that at this time "The Philadelphia Record" Sunday Magazine » the only publication of ita kind regularly issued each week by a Philadelphia Sunday newspaper. If you dont know "The Philadelphia Record" Sunday Magazine, now is the time to get acquainted with it. From the beginning it has been at the bead of its class. Its contributors are men and women of literary reputation whose | names are familiar to tbe readers of tbe grade of monthly magazines Ita serials and abort stories are aa strong and as gripping aa its articles fronj gifted pens are informative and interesting. is illustrated in the best style of wellknown artists, printed on good, calendered paper and bound in a fetching and alwaj^jraried colored cover. It is wortb itself more than the price of the Sunnewspaper of which it is only a supplemental part. -You'll like "The Sunday Record" for itself — for its reliable news, its authentic sporta, ita authoritative weekly departments—but you will especially appreciate its superior fiction magazine. sure to get your newsdealer to reserve a "Record" for you next Sunday. After that youH be a regular reader of "The Philadelphia Sunday ReooriF'^-and youll have to settle the family question to who is to nave the first chance at i the magazine, only one copy of which is iuraiabeil with each copy of the newsJOHN'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH Franklin and Washington Streets. SUMMER OF 1915. Prayer and Sermon. .10.30 a.m. Evening Praver only 8.00 p.m. Holy Communion 10.30 a.m (First Sunday in each month) SEATS FREE. June 13— Rev. William J. Cox, A. M. B. D., Rector St. Andrew's Church, West Philadelphia. 20— Rec. C. Rowland Hill, B. D., Rector St. XIatthias Church, Phila. 27 — Rev. Richard W. Hogue, Rector Church of the Asccntion, Baltimore, Md. • July 4 — Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, S. T. D., Rector Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia. *11 — Rev. Frederick A. XlacXIillen, " R.-c'or Christ Church, Reading, Pa. 18 — Rev. Royden Keith Yerkes. D. *D., Rector Church of Transfiguration, West Philadelphia. July 25— Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, D. D. LI-D., Bishop Diocese of Bethlehem, Pa. Aug. 1 — Rt. Rev. Paul XIatthews, Bishop Diocese ot. New. Jersey. 8 — Rev. J. Henning Nelms, D. D., Rector Church of the Ascension, Washington, D. C. 15 — Rev. Winfield S. Baer, Rector Trinitv Church, Elizabeth, N. J. 22 — Rev. A. Edwin Clattenburg, Vicar Christ Chnroh and Immanuel Church, Wilmington, Del. 29 — Rev. Ckas. XI. Perkins, Rector Trinity Church. Vineland, N. J. .5 — Rev. Llewellyn N. Caley, B. D., Rector Church St. Jude and the Nativity, Philadelphia. 12 — Rev. Thomas J. Taylor, A. M„ Rector Church of tbe Advent, Kennett Square, Pa. d&w MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT On Wednesday, June 2, a large numof people were present at the Cape High School to see what their children and friends had made during their school year. There was a good drawing exhibit and also a good sewing exhibit. The manual training department turned out some very handsome pieces year under the supervision of XIr. The pupils of the High School turned out some very big pieces. Among the big pieces was a wardrobe made by Raymond Rosenthal, a bookby Harry Tenenbaum, a writing by Mary Douglass and a sewing table by XIaurice Brooks. The boys and girls should certainly be complimented their good work. Engraved Calling Cards are dainty gifts to graduates. A postal card will samples and prioes to your door. i

TIN ROOFS AND SPOUTING Require attention all the year. If yours is nearly gone ask for an estimate now. 5c and 10c House Furnishing Goods Of All Descriptions, at JESSE BROWN i

150 ul 112 Jackson St.

Cap* May, N. J-

C) A RT1 CI P ATING insurauce at non-participating cost, thats ; what Prudential mutualization means to past non-participating ; policyholders and future insurants. (fB^'^rutktitial ■ rooBir.Mnm.Fwi.*. j It would elve this Companr muob nleasare to have ron visit the Prndential Ez- ! hibiton Life Insnrance and Public Welfare. Palace ol Mines and Metallurgy. >' j Panama-Pacific Exposition. 6an Francisco. r s —

Classified Advertising

RATES 5 Lines One Time 25 Cents.

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FUR SALE. FpR SALE i. Lot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue, West Cape Xlay, has cement sidewalk and curb, wide alley in rear, 6table and ' wagon sheds. Best location in West Cape Xlay, apply to Albert R- Hand. Three desirable properties in West ' - Cape Xlay. Prices reasonable. See amuel F. Eldredgc, Merchants National 1 Bank Building, Cape May, N. J. : FOR SALE — A French hotel or boarding t house range and a lot of hotel kitchen .. utensils cheap. Charles Quidort. 1 252-4-10-15 tf 1 • i FOR SALE — Peerless Automobile truck, ' '• equipped with an open express body, j - "1500 lbs capacity, in good condition. Apply to Harry Kehr, Cape Xlay, 6-19-3 ' FOR SALE — Standard No. 7 Reming- . ton typewriter, practically new, guar- • anteed 0. K. $25.00. Apply Star and 1 r Wave. 440-6-10 • FOR RENT j Small building opposite Entriken Ga- . rage on Decatur street, will rent at a r low price from now until October. Ap- . ply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave offk*. • i LOST Between Green Creek and Cape Xlay i . a brass knob about 6 inches long, be- ( longs on an old grandfather's clock. Reward if returned to the Star and Wave. 447-6-26-lt LOST — Platinum and gold snake ring. • Reward. 627 Hughes st. lt-6-26- 15 j ^ . FOUND — A fish net adrift. Owner can ' have same by proving property and | paying 25 cents for advertisement. Charles Jaequette, Life Guard Hotel Cape Xlay. ' POSITION AS CHAUFFER WANTED J Yonng man wishes position as chauf- ^ er. Best references furnished as to ( ' lonesty and " ability. Apply Star and , Wave Publishing Co. 430-6-7-15 3t ■ WANTED — In private family two rooms ! with use of bathroom and kitchen for ' laundering for children. Address 619, < ' The Bourse, Philadelphia. 448-6-26-lt i f A practical housekeeper and linen < ■ room woman wants a position in a ho- 1 | tel. Best reference. Address Star and . Wave, No. 450. It.

WANTED — Stearastress would like plain sewing for board. B. F. Shoemaker, 2105 N. 12th street, Philadelphia, ! Pa. 1 WANTED Salesman to sell Gas Water Heaters to builders of dwellings. Can make . $10.00 per day in your towu. Send for , literature. 100,00 in use. Economic I Gas Water Heater Co., 195 Plymouth Street, Brooklyn. , WANTED — Children under ten years of , age to tutor. ClassM will be organized to meet special requirements. Special r attention given to kindergarten work, . and outdoor excursions. Children will ■ be taken on walks and will be directed 1 in their play on the beach. Miss Doro- ; thea Kent, Clialfonte Hotel. WANTED — A refined woman as a companion. Apply to Mrs. E. Carter Mcnight, 749 Washington Street, Cape May, i N. J. MONEY ~ 1 have some money to loan on \ mortgage — call and see me. A GREAT BARGAIN— Fine location, cottage for $2500. 265 feet frontage. 2 1-4 acre farm, near Cape Xlay and road; fine house, running water, electric lights. G. BOLTON ELDREDGE Merchants Nat. Baak.Bldg. MONEY Have client will loan on first mortI sum from $500 to $1,000. Apply to J. H. HUGHES. 410 Washington St POULTRY FOR SALE— White Plymouth Boek eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st stock for sale. H. C Pierwm, comes and Unian streets. 10-o-y EGGS AND CHICKENS See Joe Stites for fresh eggs and chickens, delivered daily, every egg guaranteed ; lowest prices Engage these goods early aad be taken care of through the scarce egg season. Phone 184-M. J06EPH STITES, Cape May City, N. J.

Spring Clothes '^'HESEASON is just upon us and the w New Woolens are here- If youl wardrobe needs replenishing bow is the best possible time to care for it. Tho stock of cloth is complete, and there is time to mdie the Suit er Top<Coat carefully and well. The pleasure of a call will be appreciated, or samples will be brought to you if youll drop a card to JOHN F. GORSKI

to Post Office Capo May, N. J.

Tailor