SATUBDAV, JOLT 24, 1915. • Cjj>g MAY STAB ABB WAVE i

PERSONAL MENTION

(Continued from firrt page.) R. Evans, of Sellers street, at Mr. T. Smith'* bungalow at Cape May Point, for two weeks. Mrs. Mary O'Brien with her lovely daughter. Miss May, are enjoying the sea air for a short while. We must not forget to mention Mrs. Pulizzi, a lady of pleasing address, who chaperons the P«rty. ' Miss Blanche Pulizzi is a fascinating young lady with charming manners, and her niece Miss Lena Pulizzi is- an attractive blonde just graduated from school. They expect to remain all sumf Miss Clara 'UIke is a decided brunette And also a very talented young lady. Geo. T. Rock, a merchant of Lake Charles. 1a., with his wife and daugb- . ter, are here fcr the season and are quite an acquisition to the party at the Mueller Cottage. ' Mrs. L M. Bertolet and daughter, Miss , Anne Bertolet, of Reading, Pa., are in Cape May for a week. Miss Bertolet who is a striking brunette, is daily seen , on the beach. , The Starr family, who were Been yesterday forenoon, taking the air, in their large touring car. Dr. Walter Starr, Jrr | at the steering wheel, by his aide was i his father and on the rear seat Mrs. Starr and her beautiful daughter, Miss i Marie. ' George O. Swartz, representing tJTe 1 Pierce School of Philadelphia, was in ' Cape May yesterday, greeting friends. ■ Capt. and Mrs. Franklin N. Paynter 1 and son 'Thomas, of Philadelphia, were Cape May visitors yesterday. Mrs. Julien Harrison of University of ' Virginia, well known in this city is here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. Homer U Bontillier and family, of Philadelphia, are at the * Windsor for the summer. Mrj Le Bon- ' tillier is the owner of the beautiful 1 "Greenwood" estate near Viola, IV, and | ' is very prominent in sociey circles of the. ' main line. A very attractive young lady guest ' of the Windsor is Miss Mattie Tyler, a ' niece of Mrs. J.- G. McCnlloch, who ' makes the Windsor her summer home. 1 Miss Tyler is indeed pretty and atrac- ^ tive. and is much admired by her many V friends in Cape May. Mr. H. Thomas, of Baltimore, a for- " mer summer resident of this- city, together with his son Harq>'. is here for the greater part of 'the season. Mr. P Thomas is very well known here. J Mr. W. Nuiieviller. of New York City, president of the N'tinevilh-r Printing Co., is at tlie Windsor this week. Tie- Misses Reese, of Wilmington, ' (( Del., two very attractive young, ladies. ' ^ are now at the Windsor.' where they will ' w spend the entire summer. Joseph laffertv and family, of Phila- [ dclpliia. have leased apartments at the | El Drisco. Charles Duffy. Jr.. proprietor of the j n Rodman Apartments, of Philadelphia, is l now oerupving eomfortable apartments ' at the El Drisco. Among the many handsome voting I men at the Windsor this summer, two ' - of the most attractive are I). B. Brooks i and R. C. Record, of Cockeyrille. Md. j These young men are visiting friends i at the hotel, and are having a very j pleasant time, indulging in the divers I

amusements with which Chpe May 1 abounds. They are contemplating spend- . ing the summer at this house. Commander and Mrs. W. G. Briggs and their daughter, Eleanor, of U. 8. S. Richmond, Norfolk, •Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. Roberts Newkirk at . their cottage on Beach avenue. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weeks, of Philadelphia, have-come to spend a two weeks i ■ vacation at this resort. They are the ' ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Ben- : wit, of West Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Parker, of Phila- • dclpliia. are speudiug the week very pleasantly at the Columbia. v . Mrs.' O. H. IStillingway, of PbiladelI pliia, is in Cape May for a week or two, . and is frequently seen along the water ! front. She is a guest at the Columbia. Mrs. E. H. Webb and daughter, of Detroit, Mich., have registered at the , Columbia, for the season. Mrs, J. B. Ackerman and daughter, Edna, of Chicago, are among the guests at the Columbia. They enjoy bathing in the ocean. Mrs. 0. H. Stellwagon, Mrs. J. W. Ball and Mrs. J. K. Campbell were' the guests of Mrs. Joseph Hughes, at the ' Columbia, yesterday. Mrs. Clarence Cottman and son, James < 1 S. Cottman, with friend, C." R. Thomas, are among the Baltimoreans stopping at the Star Villa. Mr. John P. McKenna has arrived i from Toronto, Canada, to spend an inperiod of time in Cape May, stopping at ■ the Star Villa. , H. H. Schusler, R. H. Nash and wife, 1 of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived in Cape May, 1 after a tour of two days by automobile | from Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Schusler is the representative of the Oakland i Motor Co. Mr. Nash has in other years ] rented a cottage in Cape Slay. They are now stopping at the Star Villa. NUMBER < OF STAR AND WAVE Prow Wednesday's daily Star and Wave 1 Many of the old friends of the Star l and Wave, who have been readers of its t columns for many years, and whose f memory links them with associations I of bygone years, have requested us to, ( I this year, renew a_custoin, which years c ago was a regular feature of the season. and tliat is to publish a hydrangea I number of the pa|ier. ' lu compliance with this sentiment, we will endeavor to make the issue of '' August second, the Hydrangea |! Number. To make this a success, we i: ask our readers to contribute articles the hydrangea. Send lis descriptions ^ STOVES STORED— 1 1.50. per season. Why allow them to stand ^ around all summer and rust? Call Jesse •si M. Brown to remove them. v o t NOTICE t Notice is hereby given that an prdi- | entitled "An Ordinance concerning o . Swine and prohibiting the keeping of the ii I me within the limits of the City of tl tape May," will be read a third time fi and placed for final passage at the regu- li meeting of the Board of Health to be \\ I held Monday, August 2nd, 1915, at 8 p. I in the Council Chamber. ti DR. A. L. LEACH. (i President. WM. PORTER, r< Secretary . p |7-17-3t . p, rr"r-° 1. " u "

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA

[ great to hear j^||5 £ your voice!" pjigjSfj vacaUon-land by Bell ^ ^ ^ j take^ you over to the " IpEfeh " in any one of a hun- |\ wf'22^' W I ' '[§^q 3 dred or so o* spots [

NEWS OF THE CHURCHES f t SUNDAY NIGHT MUSICAL SERVICE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 The special musical service at the : First Baptist church on Sunday night ■ promises to be one of the worthiest musical events ever attempted in Cape May. The regular choir of the church ' will be assisted on this occasion by Mrs. Anna McCardle, soprano, and Austin ■ Hughes, tenor, with Mrs. Georgians . Briant at the piano. r The program is as follows: Hymn— "Now, When the Duskv - Shades of Night Retreating," by Stain - s er — Choir and congregation. ^ invocation. ; ' Anthem — "The Pilgrims of the Night.'' i by Henry Parker. The Choir— Miss ' Mable Richardson and Mr. Hughes, soloists. Scripture reading with piano aceom- ' papiment. Miss Jennie Hanes. ; Soprano Solo— "My Redeemer and Lord" by Dudley Buck— Mrs. Anna Mci Cardie. Offertory— Mrs. Georgians Briant. Hymn — "0 Could I Speak the Matchless Worth," Arr* by Dr. Lowell Mason— ' I Choir and congregation. Anthem — "No Shadows Yonder," from ■ "The Holy City,' by A. R. Gaul — Choir ' and Austin Hughes, soloist. Tenor Solo— "My Hope is in the Ever- ' from "The Daughter of Jairus," ' 1 by John Stainer. Soprano and Tenor Duet—' "Love Div- ' ine: All Love Excelling," from 'The | Daughter of Jairus," by Stainer. Benediction. Service will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. No pews reserved. Voluntary j offerings. At the mornihg service at 10.30, Mr. t Hughes will sing "The Christ" by Shelly and the choir will sing "What are these that are Arrayed in White Robes" by ' Pastor McCurdy will preach on "Be- ! side the Still Waters," an interpretation of "The Shepherd's Psalm. — - ( I METHODIST NOTES One hundred and fifty persons entered 1 heartily into the service of prayer and praise Wednesday evening. The sing- 8 ing was unaccompanied by anv instru- ' incut -and rang with the old-time fervor. The minister s|ioke upon "How to Keep Cool." . , I r The service next Sunday evening will featured by several numbers from Scbuccker's famous cautata "The liar- 1 vest is Ripe." Of all the compositions of ' this truly great master, the melodies of this work are among the best known. 8 A large topic about small people, will 8 the discourse of Sunday mornOut of material of apparently lit- ' account the Master constructed the •" of His church. So, also, He lias a message for uicn and ^ whose place in life seeqis eircum- 81 scribed aud of little importance. The '' topic as announced is "The Manful One 0 lift." The word "solarium" is one of quite 81 recent invention, and it stands for a " principle of healing rediscovered by the present generation. Vet, the value of !l the sun treatment for the body and soul is really expounded plainly by the prophets of the Old Testament. What significance may be attached to its spir- w itual value will be discussed in the eve- '' .... . .. t.

— j ii ing under title "The Rising Sun." J strangers at the door of the chnrcb. ami I personally the visitors in the coiiTcaI tion. This is truly the church of friends j lincss. CHURCH NOTICE j PRE.SBY TER1AN' — (Usual Schedule) j Mrs. Anna McCardle, of Philadelphia, j . has generously consented to assist the clioir at the morning service. Arrangements have been made to have s)iecial musical assistance atjjhe SabFath services throughout the summer August 13th, will be observed as a day of special free-will offerings for the work of the church. An attractive musical program has been arranged for the ... Divrnc service at Si. Mary's Church during the summer. Masses, Sundays at 6, 8 and 10 o'clock a. m. Wbek days at 7.30 a. m. Sunday and Friday evenings, at 8 o'clock. „ CIRCULATION PER CAPITA «35.5o This Compared With I35.11 at This Time a Year Ago. Money in circulation throughout the United States on January 2nd, according to the monthly report issued by - the Treasury Department, amounted 'to $3,543,166,110, against $3,030,218,232 on j December let, and $3,447,368,355 on Jan- j i Iuarv 2nd, 1014. , The circulation jW ! i capita was $35.50 as compared with 1 1 $35.11 op^fhe Corresponding .date last I j yeff- • .

CAPES WIN JN FIRST ; CAPE MAY DEFEATED THE LEWES BUNCH YESTERDAY FOR THE SECOND TIME, BY SCORE OF 7-1— STRONG OCEAN CITY TEAM TO BE HERE TO-DAY. l rom Thursday's Daily Star and Wave The Cape May hitlese. wonders scored ; enough runs in the first inning off Wallace, a first string pitcher of the University of l'ennsylvan^k, to cop the bacon from the Lewes, Delaware team, the final score being 7-L Wallace was nicked for fire runs and foqr hits in the first inning, including ' a double , by Gilbert. Drummo'nd again"' twirled for the locals and pitched good ball while on the mound, allowing four hits and holding Lov*tf rimless. Gilbert relieved him of the job- in the eighth, and while on the slab allowed one hit, a run and walked | two' Durbin led in batting, with two singles. First — Miller was safe when Ehrman let the third strike go through him, Joseph sacrificed, Ingram grounded to Ir- 1 win, Myers went out, Durbin to Irwin. Fenton drew a pass. Shields struck ' out, Fenton stole' second, Irwin Hied to Myers, Cornog singled, scoring Fenton, Cornog went to third when the left field er let the ball go through him, Gilbert doubled, Cornog scoring. Gibbons was safe on Joseph's error, Durbin singled over first, Gilbert and 'Gibbons scoring, Ehrman singled scoring Durbin, Drummond grounded out. Wallace to Ingram. Second — Durbin leaped in the air in short left and while on the run pulled llocker's fly out of the air with his bare hand, Polis singled, Morris fanned, Polis died stealing. Fenton singled. Shields was hit by a (■itched , ball, Irwin forced Shields at second. Fenton scored on Cornog's sacrifly, Gilbert went out Joseph to Ingram. Third — Lynch went out. Drummond to t Wallace lifted to Durbin. Miller to Irwin. Gibbons flied to Lynch, Durbin fouled Ingram, Ehrman flied to Morris. Fourth— Joseph fouled to Ehrman. Infanued. Myers went out Gibbons Irwin. Driimmoiid fauned, Fenton was retir-i-d Mt first by Polis. Shields flied to Fifth — Hockor was safe on Gibbons = error, hut died stealing, "Polis walked. ^ied to Shields, who doubled at first. Irwin beat out an infiei^^it, Cornog" sacrificed, Gilbert went, out Polis to Ingram. Gibbons fanned. , Sixth— Lynch Went out. Gibbous to Wallace doubled. Miller flied to Joseph flied to Cornog. Durbin singled. Ehrman popped to Durbin stole second and third, scoring when Miller threw the ball In . Drummond fanned, Fenton went j out Joseph to Ingram. Seventh — Ingram- singled. Myers ; singled. Hooker flied to Fenton, Polis to Shields, Morris flied to Shields. , Shields went oufe Myers to Ingram, " was hit by a pitched ball, Irvvin stole second, Cornog flied to Hooker, Gilbert also flied to Hoeker. Eighth — Gilbert pitching. Lynch walked, Wallace singled, Miller was safe on Durbin's error, Joseph fanned, Gilbert

forced iu a run by walking Ingram, I .11 Myers bit to Shields, Hocker fanned. | |(j Gibbons flied to Mocker. Durbin fan- j q ned. Ehrman walked, Towne singled. V Fenton forced Ehrman at third. - j. Ninth— 'Polis fouled ta Ehrman. Mor- • lis fanned. Lynch ' grounded to Irwin. | CAPE MAY R. H. O. A. E. j Fenton. of 2 1 1 0 0 . J Shields. If 0 0 4 1 0 { j j Irwin, lh 0 1 10 0 0| e; Cornog. 2b . * 1 1 3 0 Oj Gilbert, rf, p 1 1 0 (1 0 c Gibbons, 3b 1 0 0 2 lj Durbin, ss _. 2 2 2 1 1 *= r Ehrman, c 0 1 7 2 1 Drummond, p 0 0 0 1 0' a Towne, rf ' 0 1 0 0 0 e Totals 7 g 27 7 3 e LEWES R. H. O. A. E. ^ Miller, c 0 0 5 0 0 Joseph, ss 0 0 0 4 1 I, Ingram^ lb 0 1 9 0 0 t Slyers. 3b 0 1 2 1 0 i t Hocker; cf 0 0 4 0 0 J I, Polis. 2b 0 1 2 2 0 JE Slorris, If 0 0 1 0 0 iii Lynch, rf 1 0 1 0 0 » WnJhico. p 0 2 0 2 0 J ( Totals 1 5 24 9 1 Cape May 5 1000100 x— 7 1 Lewes 00000001 0 — 1 j LOT BARGAINS 1 j Three 3-4 acre lots, highest land in I j 1 j West Cape May. 50x210 feet, on I-andis a street 50 feet wide. PRICE > ■ . to $400 for a short time. Clash or easy terms. The first comes Jgi'ts the choice lot — nearest Broadway. Apply to owner at 616 Broadway. #

COLDWELL ; LAWN MOWERS l /J 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 $3.00 TO $12.00 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN 315-7 JACKSON ST. CiPE lil, H. J. 1 Spring® 1915 If yon are now a customar of ours, we beliare yon will agroo that we fulfill every claim we make. If you have never had your clothes made by us wo hope you will give us an opportunity to demonstrate the superiority of our service on your new Spring Suit 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 done by hand. RUBBER SOLES A SPECI LTY Repaiiing 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 theBaby, Miss, Young Lady, and the Mother. P enty-©f Pretty Wreaths and Flowers to suit all. We must have the room for our Bathing Goods for Men, Women and Children. Street MRS. E TURNER BIGGS' GARAGE Cape May, N. J. L. R. Cresse, Prop. Auto Supplies and Accessories. All kinds of tires Repaired and Vulcanized

[?]

117E aim to know everything abont Good Tailoring. We by our utmost to please our customers. We know there's a comeback on every sale — The Customer, a Kick, or the Goods. We don't want the kick or the goods, but We Do Want the Customer. That's why we always give satisfac tion. JOHN F. GORSKI Tailor Next to Post Office Cape May, N. J' A "