pr SATURDAY, JULY >, 1915. CAPS MAI BTAB AND WATS

PERSONAL MENTION PTTERESTING PERSONAL PARA- , GRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS AND RESIDENTS. EACH DAY. Mr. and Mrg. Wilford Bancroft and family, of St. Paul's road, Ardmore, are here for a two-wee kg' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald J. Da Rousse, 615 West Hortter street, Gcrmant^/irr ! are at their Cape May cottage. Mrs. A. M. Ludlam, of Oak Lane, is visiting Mrs. J. Dolby, at her neq» home on Stockton avenue. Miss Irene Dolbjand Mr. Louis Dolby are in Cafe^Mw to spend their vacation winj_, tlufr mother. Miss Edith S. Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K 8. Bush, a graduate of Temple University, has accepted a position as teacher of a summer school in Philadelphia, together with a class-mate, Miss Marie Snyder, of Morristown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. David Powell and children motored from their home in Port Norris, X. J., and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Smith, of Washington street. Mrs. Davis, the talented manager of the Stockton Villa, is not only a success as manager of that exclusive house, but is a noted singer and spent several years as a student in European conservatories Mrs. IL.Skipworth Cannell is spending the season at the Stockton Villa. Mrs. Cannell belongs to the well-known Cannell family, the only family of that name in the United States. Mrs. Joseph H. Raymond, of New York City, is at the Stockton Villa, for the entire summer. Miss Druacilla Craven and Richard Craven, are guests at the Stockton Villa and are enjoying the pleasures of this resort. Mrs. Gareclii Norris and daughter are enjoying the air of Cipe May and while here are at the Stockton Villa. Mrs. G. H. Norris and Miss "Sophia Norris will be in Cape May over the Fourth and will stay at the Stockton Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cope are at the , 6tockton Villa for several weeks and while here are spending the time very pleasantly, enjoying Oape May's many attractions. Mr. and Mrs. William Wert, of Philadelphia, came to Cape May last evening and are guests at the Stockton Villa. Harry Kolb Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, are among the Cape May t visitors who are staying at tHe Stockton Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey are at i the Stockton Villa for the season. Mrs. j Harvey is a widely known tennis player. Miss K. Booth, of New York, is in Cape May for the season, ,a -guest at the Stockton Villa. S Mr. and Mrs. Ednaqd Dunn, of German town, are staying at the Stockton Villa for the season. Mrs. Dunn is a direct descendent of Peggy Shippen, the wife of Benedict Arnold. Chaa. E. Lex and family have taken j cottage number COO Hughes street for | the summer and are greatly pleased j with Cape May. The Dansant in the Hotel Cape May I ball room under the direction of Mrs. ' F. Oarke Williams and Mr. Arthur : Burke, of New York City, on Saturday, j July 3rd, from 4 to 0 p. m.. will be a j •erv fine affair and will attract wide ; attention. Rev. J. J. I). Hall, Superintendent of i Galilee Mission, has been spending a { week with Captain and Mrs. Harry Ben- , ret on West Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Meeks' and J wife and Mr. George Weikert. assistant of Rev. J. J. D. Hall of Galilee Mission, are visiting Captain and Mrs. Harry G. Bennett. West Perry street, over July 4th.' Mr. Weikert will enter the ministry during the fall. J. Preston Weaver, of Plymouth, N. C., is again in Cape May. He has been a bellman at the Star Villa for twenty years, and gives promise of holding that j position for twenty more years. We hope it may be for even , more than ! twenty. W. CT Byrnes, of Philadelphia, while . stopping at the Virginia, is enjoying himself seeing Cape May. Mrs. Wm. P. Chum is staying at the Baltimore Inn. the Inn having the same name as her native city. H. i. Ely, F, H. Rice and J. Taylor are a Philadelphia trio at the Columbia, who enjoy Cape May's ocean breezes. B. W. Black and family of New York, are staying at the Star Villa and are very much pleased with Cape May life. MAPS OF CAPE MAY. Draw-n to scale and printed by the Star and Wave Pub. Co., are sold by Cornell's Pennsylvania and Reading new-stands, Vanaant's newsstand, Laura Brown, 417 Washington street, and Miss Emma Stitcs, Washington street. Engraved Calling Cards are dainty gifts to graduates. A postal card will bring samples and prices to your door. I Ufcai I r, I >r

WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. George Eldredge, of Philadelphia, were down on Wednesday to attend the funeral services of his , . cousin, W. .Scott Eldredge. Mrs. Samuel Swain and daughters, 1 Misses Emma and Julia Swain of Philadelphia, were in attendance at the funeral of their nephew and cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Eldredge, of ■ Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P. .Eldredge to attend . the k funeral obsquiea- of their nephew, p ifeMrs. Hannah Reeves, of Atlantic Ida Teal and-jla lighter, Mrs. f Hatpin Wainright, of' ^Philadelphia, ; were among the nearest relatives pres- ■ ent at the funeralMr. cfcrles Hand, Dr. S. W.- Reeves, i" and- Other relative from Philadelphia, were also in attendance. For many years this borough lias not f been so profoundly moved by a death, - as it was "feat Saturday, when the very*] i sad news oLthe death of W infield Scott , Eldredge flashed over the wires to . his father, Mr. Charles P. Eldredge, and - mother and two siBters. The shock t stirred the entire community. 1 Winfield left the character of a good f life behind him. Always an exemplary and popular boy among us, of w-hom f his family could be proud. Going off s to college and preparing^himjslf — we" t for the calling which he chose, 1 and was occupied successfully • in the responsible difties of it until the crushing tradgedy very suddenly ended - his career and the bright prospects apd . hopes so fondly cherished by his parents i and family. The deepest sympathy of t all hearts has been extended to them and the precious consolation with it, r that he fulfilled all their fondest cxpectr ations as far as his life permitted. The sympathetic devotion of this - community in a time of great Rouble, i was impressively manifested by the f large and sorrowing congregation of relatives and friends at the funeral f services on Wednesday. - These were p marked by a feeling of deep solemnity. Most helpful words of comfort were i given in his address by Rev. O. C. Bosp serman, of the Presbyterian? Church, I who conducted the service assisted by Rev. J. L. Landis, a former pastor of the family. The casket was banked by Beautiful ' flowers from the family, relatives and ' his high school class; but of thesis seven beautiful boquets were sent with the body by the Silver Lodge of Masons, of ' which he was a Third Degree Member. The Masonic Lodge of Cape May took ° cliarge of the body and concluded the interment, with their beautiful anil impressive ceremonies? *| Admiral Fullam staunchly refuses to ' 1 stand between the middies and the deep blae sea. e The world has but 'ittle use for the man who tells it a disagreeable truth. n If we should all keep away from trouble as successfully as does the 6 state board of arbitration this would I be a sweetly peaceful world. r • . . Carranza's forces are again about to I take Mexico City which is getting a lot „ I of violent exercise leaping back and | j forth between the frying pan and the r fire, a One fact brought out by the centenary of Waterloo is that no living poet has | produced a war poem equal to Byron'f f famous lines on that famous battle. r George Barnard Shaw's attack on 1 l-ord Northeliffe'g ' patriotism revives ,j I that ancient controversy between the , ' pdV and the kettle. „ ' ' - • - ; Two hundred saloons and twenty v clubs closed for a day in Prohibition Atlanta. - An Indian Judge fined an Oklahoma n man one "dollar for chewing gum in y court. They are allowed to chew the t j rag only. n j Apologists for Mr. Bryan point to the j fact that the great commoner has an |e I accumulation of two years of words to g ' get out of his system. lP These aurora borealis displays are anle other inducement to "See America First!" a Georgia interesta -will be just as fnlly conserved by giving the condemned the . benefit of the doubt before it is too re ^taxational ly the Democratic party is collecting a lot of large and imposing fractures. v No extra charge is made for the ocg casional sunshine, a • • • * Calling out the lfllf. recruits seems Jike robbing the cradle to feed the grave. y Tor Rent" cards carried in stock 5c II eaeh^ All kinds of sign cards made to r. order. Star and Wave Stationery De-

ASSOCIATION'S 1 CLOSING DAY LAWYERS OF PENNSYLVANIA HAVE F LAST DAY OF CONVENTION AT HOTEL CAPE MAY— PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT BANQUET IN THE EVENING. The last day of the meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Association came in » hot and most of the legal councilors and fi disciples^of Blackstone from the Keystone State felt more like strolling along ri the breezy boardwalk or taking a plunge b ' iu the" ocean, rather than sit and listen b to lengthy dry discussions of questions ' of Taw. • The morning session was taken g up witff an address by .Johj^C. Bahe, el Esq., of Pittsburgh on the subject of the "ifcvelopnient of Constitutional Limits- □ tions on the Power of the Legislature in * Pennsylvania." Tkjs learned and tech- g t nical speech was followed by a spirited b ( and interesting open discussion, which ! was participated in by many of the law- n vers. The remainder of the morning ses- a sion was devoted to unfinished business, b , The afternoon meeting was a short session and the chief item of business was » ( the election of officers which resulted as j follows: President, Geo. B. Gordon, v j Pittsburgh; Vice Presidents, Cyrus G. Ddrr, Reading, John B. Head, Greensburg. a ' Wm. 8, Hammond. Altoona, F. J. Shoy- ^ er, Philadelphia and John V. Wetzell. t j Mechabicshurg. Judge Wm. H. Staake. . of Philadelphia. M as reelected Secretary f s and Samuel E. Bashor^, of Mechanlesburg b P Treasurer. ^ The annual banquet was held in the t spacious dining room at "AO last night. The menu was up to the reputation of 1 the Hotel Cape May banquets, the music s by the orchestra was fine, the decora- a tions exquisite, and the toasts all that | could be expected from such distinguish- t j od and able speakers as Hon. James M. t j Beck, of New York, a man of national o reputation; John A. Coyle, Esq., of lain- t S caster; Richard W. Martin, Esq., of r Pittsburgh, and Philander C. Knox, who t was listened to with rapt attention by t all present. NEWS AND COMMENT f < ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST, PASSc ING EVENTS AND OCCURENCES f B GLEANED FROM HERE AND , THERE— READ THESE ARTICLES : ABOUT YOUR FRIENDS. ' p Mrs. Dr. William Spear, of Clay Centre, Kansas, and son. Lame Spear, are making au extended visit to Mrs. e Spears' parents. Sergeant and Mrs. Jef- t ferson Gibson. Mrs. Alviu Weeks has been cntertainn Big Mrs. Wilbert Weeks, for a few days, e Mr. and Sirs. Stanley Weeks are end tertaiuing Mrs. Weeks' mother, Mrs. Carr, of Philadelphia, this week. Sirs. Harry Tolbert is entertaining her o sister this week. t Sir. Earl Taylor is visiting his father, | d Mr. George Taylor. e Sirs. Maggie Schellejiger will occupy f the cottage of Sliss Kate Stead on I Urodway for the summer, y Sliss Ella Matthews, of ' Dennisville, I s will make her home with Sir. and Sirs, i > Alfred Matthews in the near future. * Sire. Omeport entertained company on Sunday last. n \\ iu. Young and family are occupys ing part of the house of Capt. K. 8. Lud- I e lam, for the summer. i Sliss Anne G. Wright is visiting her t : I'Smiil-. Mr. and Sirs. George S. Wright, y Tffiss SI. E. Springer spent one day I n "this weeteip Philadelphia. i The D. <n A, of Cold hqiring, will hold I their meetings every Tuesday, instead of - a every two (2) weeks, n The Slisst-s Irene and Marcella Stan- i e ton spent Wednesday night at Wild- i Miss Ethel Blattner, of Philadelphia, e spent last week with her parents, Mr. n at.! Sirs. Mjn. G.- Blattner. o Rev. J. ]_ Landis supplied tin-. Presbyterian church of Holly Beach last j Sabbath. i- o ; I a CHAUFFER SEIZED WITH AN . . ATTACK OF VERTIGO Harry Williams, & colored driver for , v Simpkins' feed store in Welt Cape Stay, , lC who has jus\ recently qualified as a : 0 chauffeur nnd rpccivcdhis license, -while . making his finishing up trip last ere- , ning for the day, was seized with a , is spell of vertigo and fell from his car, g just as he was about to start the machine. He was picked up by bystanders i and medical ai«l summoned. The young | .. man is getting 'along nicely and will be at woflc again in a few days. , e MAPS OF CAPE MAY. Drawn to scale and printed by the Star and Wave Pub.- Co., are sold by Cornell's Pennsylvania and Reading ic newstands, Vansant's newsstand, Laura o Brown, 417 Washington .street, and Miss •- Emma Stite6, Washington street. "

ON THEBEACH PASTIME OF THRONGS WHO VISIT THE RESORT— NOTES OF THE FAIR BATHERS SEEN I BATHING AND PROMENADING ON THE BEACH. Mrs. Charles Mason, in her black bathing suit trimmed in white, is a striking in the surf these warm days. Miss Margaret Steele, in an all-black is one of the very good-looking and is frequently 6een on the during bathing hour. Miss Mabel i^'aulkner, a Cape May girl, who is back' from college, is very in her black Lathing togs. Mrs. R. C. Dillon end three children make up a jolly bathing party. Miss Kennedy, a regular Cape May summer gu^pt/hag been "seen on the beach a number of times. Mrs. Kennedy, wife of Judge Kennedy, a jrery stately Southern matron, and her two sons, were "seen on the beach during the bathing hour. Miss Violet Cohen, is back again this season, and is a frequenter of the'* surf. Miss Emily Mecray is a regular devotee of the^urf. Mrs. Parlange and daughter make up 3 very nifty trio on the beach. Miss Mary Oonley, who is staying at the Wyoming, is one of the fair bathers. Miss Julia Lehane and party of are a nifty looking bunch on the beach. Dr. and Mrs. Haerer are daily seen on the beach and in the surf. Master Theodore Winter was a cute bather yesterday. The Misses Ader made a chic appearin their bathing togs, yesterday. In order to see all the happenings on the beach these daye, one must be on the job from morn till night. Talk of colony of tents, the band concerts, the high breakers and the sailing and motor boats off shore. These are all attractions which go to- make up life on the 6trand, but the real scenes of interest and beauty ate the charming society girl? and debutantes, accompanied by scions of wealth during bathing , hours. These people, after a late sleep, following some society stunt which kept them awake most of the niglit. appear between the hours of eleven a. m. and two p. m., as chipper and vivacious as ever, ready for their daily dip in the surging billows of the old Atlantic. The scene is a most delightful one, and to the onlooker it is, indeed, entertaining. These society buds and matrons appear in the most fetching outfits and one is lead to exclaim: "Verily, Solomon in all his glory was never arrayed like one of these." While the creations this year are not so stunning in color, they are amply varied to present an ever-changing scene of interest and beauty. A NEW FISH STORY. By Famous Newspaper Man. Colonel Dampman, a member of th<Bar. and a newspaper man of wide fame, entertained the reporters seated around the press table, at the Banquet at the Hotel Cape , May, on Thursday night by telling them , his fishing experience while here, attend the meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar Association. Dampman, according to his own words, went fishing with two frieuds on Thursday afternoon and caught eighteen barrels of fish, having taken seven hundred and forty three weak fl vr none of which weigiied less than eigh* pounds. The Colonel further stated that lie has 1 a fisherman for forty year* and told a lie. When cross-quest.onod > his auditors he' said that i-o one neded to believe his story if thev were not so inclined, but that, since his place life was established he could have no ■ object in telling a lie. WHAT IS CAPE MAY BOND? The question of "What is Oape May . is frequently asked. In answer we will say that Cape May Bond is a of unusual quality suitable for pen and typewriter alike. This paper 1 is made at Holyoke, Mass.. of the best stock, and is slowly dried in lofts 1 to insure a uniform quality and to make 1 as durable as the highest priced paoirtbe market. Gape Mar Bond is ' made exclusively for the job priniting ■ department of the Star and Wave Pub- - lishing Oo., of Cape May, and is sold at ' moderate prices. Our reason for liav1 ing this paper made to order is to in- \ sure patrons the best value for money ' expended. A postal card will bring samples of Cape May Bond with envelopes to match, without obligating you to purchase. ! 'Tor Rent" cards carried in stock 5c . earh. All kinds of dign cards made to i order. Star and Wave Stationery Department.

COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS Nothing but the best of materials and workmanship enter into the construction of Coldwell Lawn Mowers. They have been continuously on the markets of the world -for more than forty years. PRICES RANGE FROM $300 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN

315-7 JACKSON ST.

CAPE HAT, N. 1.

{ Spring® 1915 ' i If yoa are bow a customer of ours, we believe you | will agree that we fulfill every claim we make. If | you have never had your clothes made by us we hope 1 you will five us an opportunity to demonstrate the | superiority of our service on your new Spring Sait. | GYS RIEF LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. | Keystone Phone 190D NEW FEED STORE OPEN West Cape May, N. J. A FULL LINE OF FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES, GARDEN SEEDS AND TOOLS. J. SIMKINS, 506 Broadway ^ A. KENIC SHOEMAKER All work dona by hand. / JHB RUBBER SOLES A SPECIALTY Repairing while you wait. Work called 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 the Baby, Miss, Young Lady, and the Mother. P enty of Pretty Wreaths and Flowers to suit til!. We must have the room for our Bathing Goods for Men, Women and Children.

Washington Street

MRS. E TURNER i — ~ =====

BIGGS' GARAGE Cape May, N. J. L. R. Cresse, Prop. Auto Supplies and Accessories. All kinds of tires Repaired and Vulcanized "Cape May Bond" An Exceptionally Fine Paper For Commeieial Work of all kinds Give it a trialSTAR & WAVE PUBLISHING CO.