PAGE FIVE 'STAii 'AND 'WAYfL SATURDAY, AUGUST 2T, 1915 J

ii "THE LITTLE SHOP" f I 427 Washington Street A. B. VAN DERVOORT | 1 OPEN ALL THE YEAR I c I We have a full line of Stamped Goods, | Columbi* Yarns, I s Raffia, f And all materials to be found in an up-to-date f Art Shop. | ■ 5 ■

OCEAN CITY, 2; CAPE MAY' 1 LOCALS LOSE TO 'OCBAN CUV BY SCORE OF a -i. STITES HAS HOME RUM. PLEAS ANT V ILLE HERE FOR TWO GAMES Ocean City defeated Cape May, yesterday. afternoon, in a close game, the final ■sort being 2 to I'. < The locals' lone run was due to a i homer by 8titee. Collins started for the visitors, but waa relieved by Manager Calhoun, who pitched good ball. Jameson twirled the , better' of the pitchers, allowing only three hita. . Ocean City's first run came with two . out is the third on an error by Duitfa, following which Kennedy doubled, scoring Twing. first inning Collins walked. Sheehan bunted. Jameson threw the ball aWay. Calhoun fouled to Ehrman. Twing fanned. How- ] lett also fanned. Shields lifted to Sheehan. Stites drove ,, one over the left field fence for a homer. Irwin went out, E. Collins to Twing. , Oornog struck out I .SECOND INNING Kennedy walked. Kennedy died steal- ; ing. Yates fanned. Durbin booted , Sweeney's grounder. R. Collins flied to Ehrman. Campbell filed to Howlett. Sweeney ( threw O 'Conor out Ehrman singled. Durbin flied to Holmes. t THIRD INNING E. Collins walked. Sheehan sacrificed. , Calhoun flied to Irwin. Durbin threw Twing's grounder away, E. Collins scor- , ing. Howlett walked. Kennedy doubled, . Twing scoring. Howlett was thrown out at the plate. 3 Jameson poped to Twing. 1 Shields -drew a pass. Stites flied to Howlett. , Irwin knoeked a hit oil K. Collins' shins. ( Comog forced Irwin at second. I FOURTH INNING |3 Holmes flied to Durbin. Sweeney went , out, Oornog to O'Conqor. R. Collins Campbell fanned. O'Connor was sofe on Twing's error. Ehrman flied to Howlett. Durbin flied to Holmes. FIFTH INNING E. Collins singled. Shehan sacrificed. Calhoun flied to Cornog. Twing walked.. Howlett flied to Durbin. Calhoun now pitching. Jameson walked. Shields singled. Stites fanned. ' Irwin flied to Howlett. Comog fanned. SIXTH INNING Kennedy flied to Shields. Holme- . fanned. Sweeney singled. Yates went ^ out, O'Connor to Jameson. Ckmpbell singled. Campbell waa out on O'Connor's bunt. Ehrman flied to Howlett. O'Connor died stealing. SEVENTH INNING 1 E. Collins walked. Sheehan sacrificed. ^ Calhoun went out, Oornog to O'Connor. ^ Twing lifted to Jameson. Durbin flied to -Holmes. Jameson tingled Shields flied to Howlett. Stites fanned. . EIGHTH INNING Howlett fouled to Ehrman. Stites ( •threw Kennedy out. Holmes flied to Bhiedz. Irwin fouled to Kennedy. Oornog went j out, Sheehan to Twing. Campbell fonled to Kenned)-. ( NINTH INNING Sweeney flied to Irwin. Yates went ] out, Comog to O'Connor. E- Collins , went out, Dnrbin to O'Connor. O'Connor was safe on Sweney's error. 3 Ehrman sacrificed. Durbin fanned. Ben- , nis, batting for Jameson, went oat, j Sweeney to Twing. The line-up: , OCEAN CITY * R. H. O. A.-E. 1 E. Collins, 2b 1 I 1 1 0 i Sheehan, 3b 0 0 £ 2 0 ' Calhoun, cf..p 0 0 0 1 0' Twing, lb 1 0 fl 0 1 Howlett. If - 0 0 6 0 0 1 Kennedy, c. 0.1 7 1 0" Holmes, rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Sweeney, m 0 1 2 2 1 i -R. Collins, p 0 0 0 1 0 < ' Yates, ef 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals 2 327 8 2] CAPE MAY R. H. 0. A. E. i Shields, If. 0 1 2 0 0 i

Stties, 3b 1 1 0 3 0 Irwin, cf i..O 1 2 10 Oornog, 2b ...0 4L1 4 0 Campbell, rf . . . 0~A,0 0 0 1 O'Connor, lb. . ..if.. 6 0 9 1 0 fihnfiu; ifi. 0 1.8 1 0 1 Durtrin, ss --V- 0 ft,! 3 1 2 a i Jamesbn, p 0 U' 2. .It- 1 « •Bennis 0 "'6 '0 0 0 t ' Tours'. . - .'Xv 1 e 27 12 3 • *. Hatted for Jameson in pinth. h Score by innings: ' Ocean-City . . . . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Cape May 1 0000 0 00 0—1 6 U ? '* a lit r-LAROE -TOMATO h The' large totfarb in the window of ^ this office weighs two pounds, and was grow* by Frank Gallagher, of West Cape g May, frem. »sed furnished by H. 0. j WEST CAPE MAY ■ ' '• f We are glad to note that Alfred Taylor is improving at this writing. ' Mrs. George C. Taylor lias returned 'after spending some time in Millville. j The D. of A. of Gold Spring, will hold ' oyBter supper in the hall on Septem7th. Mrs. Edw. C. Hughes is entertaining c Mrs. Munscy of Philadelphia for some Albert Peterson and Gendel ReevcB spent over Sunday in Philadelphia recently. t] Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Hughes entertained ^ company this. week. . Postmaster Mark C. Frymire is entertaining his sister for some time. ^ Miss Marcella Stanton is spending r two weeks with her friend, Miss Ida Mann at WOdwood. Miss Irene Hewitt spent a few days last week with her mother. p Mr. -and Mrs. John W. Myer are enter- ^ taining Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1-anev, of (Altoona, Pa. g J Leslie Hughes, of Gceau City. N. J.. 1 lis spending some time -with his aunt, ^ Mrs. Theo. Reeves. j. COLD SPRING ? h We regret to note the indisposition of " Mrs. Joseph Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. L. Pan-in, of Elmer, N. " J., were guests of relatives during the ***• » E Mr. and Mrs. John Soffe, Jr.. autoed from Audulion, N. J„ Friday. ^ A large number attend<-d the supper y in the < I range Hall Tuesday evening, for the benefit of Tabernacle M. E. Church. p Mr. Albert J. Matthews is harvesting y a heavy crop of peaches. Mr. and Mrs. George Kwing are the j, pround possessors of a new Ford car. Undertaker Win. Thompson lias open- g, ed an office at WildWood in addition to bis Cape May parlors. ^ Much sympathy is felt, for young George Walters, who la suffering from injuries received in a motorcycle colli- g sion early Wednesday morning, at West <- May. It is said that the unfortunate occurrence was purely accidental. ^ Mrs. D. C. El dredge ha's been visiting ^ relatives in Germantown. Miss Leora Harder of New York, is the guest of friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Sloan have returned to 1 after having occupied the 1 Snyder cottage for a time. Mrs. Charles McNeill, Jr., has returned ^ her home here after having spent g. some time with her father, whois quite ill. Lightning splintered a tree in the yard o of George L. Snyder during a recent d thunder storm and sent a portion of a . limb crashing through the window, land- j. i on Mrs. Snyder's .pillow. No further . I damage was done except to shatter a , l stone crock filled with salt. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bateman Foster at- ^ i tended, Seavllle Camp Meeting Saturday . I evening. I Mrs. Henry Feaster is one of the finest needle women to be found in this lo"I cality. i Mrs. Edward Learning had the mis- * fortune to take a. misstep Tuesday which ti resulted in a sprained foot, from which we hope she will make a rapid recovery. Mrs. Wilfred Hawke, of Vineland, is . making a summer visit with her sister,* > Clara Snyder. d

Mr. and Mrs. J. Muniiay, of Coveswill* Va., are enjoying a visit with theii -oil, Mr. J. L. jJunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. .SoflV returned Wed iicsday from a fortnight's visit witl iricpda «t Audubon, N. J. Miss Mabel Elilredge is entertaining company -from Norfolk, Va. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. A meeting of the Stockholders of thi Cape May Building and Loan Associa tiun will be held on Monday evening 30th inst., at 8 p. m., in their rooms 312 Decatur Street, to receive the repori of the auditors, take action on the sam< and transact any other business that may come' legally before the meeting. Dated August 14th, 1915. ff. S. RUTHERFORD, 578— 1-21 -2t Secretary GREENCREEK Capt. M. M. Norbury took Mrs. Susar Hickman, Mrs. Carrie Key, 'of Millville and Mjbs Lula Mason, of Pleasahtville out automobile riding Wednesday tc May City and Court House. We are sorry to learn of the serioui sickness of Mr. William Armstrong at his Goshen home. He is eighty-six old. Luther Crease take; out many parties fishing in bis naphtha launch. Miss Mildred "Conover, who was operated on for appendicitis was brought home last week and is rapidly improving, Miss Mary Tomlin, of Diss Creek, spent a day of last week with Miss Hollingsead. Mrs. Mary D. Lehman, of the pumping station, spent part of last week in j Camden and Philadelphia. Misses Katie and Ada Sylvers are | guests of Capt. and Mrs. Norbury this week. They are from Bridgeton. John Quimby Spent last week with his : parents at Phoenixville, Pa. Mrs. Julia Parsons and daughter of Holly Beaeh. spent Saturday ! with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Hickman. Charles Loper and wife, of Baltimore, are spending their vacation with Lewis and wife. . Miss Lillian Conover. of Baltimore, is : the guest of her brother Clinton C. and j *"*■ . i Mrs. Lucy Dawson, of Bridgeton, spent week with her mother and sick ] After spending two weeks with Tru- j man Hickman and wife, Mrs. Carrie Key and daughter and Miss Lula Mason pent to Pleasantville to the home of i their parents Saturday. Mr. Key re- ' mained to catch some more fish. Misses Katie and Ada Svlvus, of are guests of Capt. and Mrs. M. Norbury this week. Aunt Millie Hand, of Rio Grande, j spent the week with lu-r son Frank. ! Ralph Mengin and wife, of Spring j spent Sunday with Cliarles Hoi- i and wife. Dr. George H. Xeal preached a good} practical sermon here Sunday morning. J Elmer Hemingway and Thomas Bcvis i have some colored men from Whitesboro ! employed clearing tbeir npw ground. Mrs. Cert rude Martin spent Sunday < with her mother, Mrs. Kate Redgraves. I Mr. tattle, of Bordentown, ' who will j teach our public school, will board with Harry Thompson and wife. Mrs. C. P. Foster returned home Sun- j day from a visit with her brother John I W. Snyder, at Fishing Creek. Gilbert Watson is with his grand parents at Court House for a two weeks' | visit. Miss Mildred Conover canje home from ■ ' Mace's Hospital, Wildwood, Ratnr- , day after an operation for appendicitis. j She is doing well. -j \ John Xewcomb, wife, daughter and | Reed, of Millville, called on Truman Hickman Monday. Mr. Downer, president of the State School Association, was here on ; 1 -rt 1 Misses Helen, Ethel May and Eliza- -j JSchellenger entertained Misses 1 and A<la Sylvers, of Bridgeton, Monday evening. Mrs. Lillie Brown, of Burieigh and Venie Thompson, of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with friends here. The members of the Presbyterian are having some work done inside the building. Mr. Charles Fries, wife and daughter, of Millville, called on friends here Tuesday last. Capt. Richard Crease, of Cold Spring life saving station, with his wife and daughter of Cape May City, spent Monday night with Charles H. _ Loper and wife. Capt. Oesse is a Green Creek and all are glad he is making good itis chosen profession. HOURS OF DIVINE SERVICE at the Church of Our Lady, Star of the Sea: Masses— Sundays at 7 and 9- o'clock Week days at 7.30 A. M. Sunday School at 230 p. m. Evening devotions, Sundays and Friat 7.30.

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WOMEN LEFI OIK I IN SUFFRAGE TEST "' ' "Y , I Issue Will Ba Detemined bj Vole of Minority. WARM REPLY TO THE AITIS i J — "i 1 ^ Glen Nidge Clergyman Calls Attention ' to Fact That Gross Injustice Is Done Because of Minority's Sway — Colorado Governor Telia of Influences Op- s posed to Suffrage. Wrliingln the Montt-lata- Times, the f ■ ltev. Clarence Hall Wilson of Glen ( Hidge puts some questions to the anti- { suffragists: > "When the suffrage amendment Is submitted for the approval of the peo- 4 : pie of New Jersey the Issue will be determined by the vote of a minority of 1 j the population. The Interacting and s j absurd thing about all the women's i meetings and agitations on this subject is that the people who are making the j fuss will have absolutely nothing to j say about It 1. for my part do not think it \yorth while addressing any ' arguments upon the subject to women 1 because they ylll have no voice whatever when the question comes to be I j decided. If we men think It wi6e to j give the ballot to women we will give j j It to tbem: if we think. Being convinced by the disparagers of the other sex. that the women are not fit to have the | ballot we will keep It from them. We i j men are pilng to decide this thing. "Perhaps It will be said that the wo- 1 ; men' will influence the vote of the ineu j. on this, and other matters. But that i would manifestly be wrong: it would j | be power without responsibility, always j i wrong and frequently dnngerous. ' "I can understand the demand of the I i women— of some women— that a 'duty | I shall not be thrust upon tbem without • their consent. But what can be dono about It when tbev are excluded from j all voice In affairs? As things are It i Is wholly within I he-power of a minor I ity. eomi>osed exclusively of men, to overrule the majority composed largely t | of women. It does not seem right It j j is not right." | Colorada Governor on Anti-suffrage. * i Speaking recently at the Anti-saloon ii league convention. Governor George A. c Carlson of Colorado pointed to the real" i ' enemy of the suffrage campaign: b j "Take from the politics of our state e j and nation the insidious influences of o 1 the liquor interests and nation wide ! equal suffrage would prevail within a li year's time." e Lying and Misrepresenting. „ Uiat is a bad cause that must be ), bolstered up by misrepresentation, ly- r Ing and trickery. The antl-suffraglsts £ • recently caused to be published Iu a d j Newark paper the statement that Helen Ring Robinson, a woman, senator , in Colorado, Introduced a bill legal- £ izlng race track gambling in that state; c that It became a law and the state t will get $140,000 Income this year from the gamblers. The fact is that Senator Robinson voted against the race track gambling ^ bill and has instructed counsel to be- n gin proceedings against the author of the libel. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw takes exception to 8 statement made In the j Spring Lake Gazette that certain lit- J erature being circulated by the suf- j fragists lias been excluded from the 3 United "States malls. s ' j Senator James -E. Martlne has been -j sending free through the mails, under j his frank, literature of the antis, and 4 the discovery has excited considerable 4 criticism. Lying and unfairness will not decide the suffrage issue In NewJersey, and the anti workers who re- [ • sort to tbem are neither damaging the cause of the suffragists nor helping * their own.— Trenton Evening Times, Aug. 9, 19X5. \ j Who Cans the Canner? - The Newark Evening New s remarks: , "Canning Day For Suffragists"— i headline. Every, day Is canning day I for the suffragists, so far as the antis J are concerned.

NOME ENGINEERING AND SUFFRAGE. ; Mrs. Fraik A. Mttsoa film Reasons For SuflrafA 1 a The Wudy of the home and its pcob- ' made Mrs. Frank A. Pattlaon, for- ( merly president of the New Jeraey State Federation of Women's Clubs, a " suffragist, so she emphatically declared In a recent Interview. "I can't remember when I was not 1 suffragist." she added, "but I really was not Informed enough to declare ' myself until I studied the home. In ' studying the home problem from all sides it comes to seem so much a part ' of the community and the community so much a part of the government that ' cannot make a separation. "As a woman merely. I am not anxious to vote, because it involves re- ' sponsiblllty, hut as a personal part of :

J!MRS. FRANK A. PATTI80N.

the community, a citizen and a mother, . 1 do' want suffrage. One cannot ■ afford to be iazy and refuse to think a when one's relation to the community i considered. Of course voting Includes a study of many things,, but a \ woman can directly connect it with ( own affairs and from that will evolve an understanding of tariffs and other problems." Because she believed the home, "the ' of all industrial fields," need- < ed scientific management, Mrs. Pattison when president of the federation , gave over her own home In Colonia, t N. J., to a "domestic engineering experiment" The experiment aimed at some solution for the dirt and problems. "We found the servant problem real- I the working basis." stated Mrs. Pat- i "This Involved a study of society, since society is largely responsiand this, of course, led right Into politics and the need of suffrage." A book has been the result of the experiment, a hook which suffragists would like to get Into the hands of J A DEFINITION. T ] T Equal suffrage: "An Improve- T | X ment based upon justice, conn- X ! J seled by wisdom nnd justified by T I experience." J From the Lay of the Last Anti. j apologies tp the^author of "W«- t Breathes there the girl with soul so dark Whoever lets herself remark. t This is my own. my native land! i Who, when the day arrives to choose Its rulers, reads election news. And feels she'd like to take a hand? If such there be. go have her told A girl so criminally bold, . Though fair she be and good and kind, though of heart and clear her mind. 1 Must die, condemned by every tongue, i Unwept, unhonored and unsung. , -C. 8. D., Jr. [

NEWS GF THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN Presbyterian Church, Decatur and Hughes streets, Curtis 0. Boserman, minister. Sabbath services— Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Bible School at 3:00 p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C.45.,Friday, 8:00 p. m. The Rev. Wilfred W. Shaw, of MtWashington, Baltimore, will preach oh Sunday morning. Through the generosity of members and friends, the plate offermge last Sabhath amounted to $360. Mrs: Hartung, soprano saloiat, of 1 Philadelphia, will sing at both servibes on Sabbath. CHURCH or THE ADVENT Church of the Advent, Lafayette fit. between Decatur and Jackson streets, Rev. Grant Knauff rector. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity, August ■ 22d. Holy Communion, 7:30 a-tt.; other services, 1Q:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. - Church. School. 2:30 p. m. Holy Communion, Tuesday, Feast of - St. Bartholomew, and Wednesday and - < Friday, 7:30 a. m. . ■ ..JFfTdsy evening prayer, 7:30 o'clock. BAPTIST The.musical program at the First Bap* — * tint Church on Sunday will include, 1&> > thq morning, a tenor duet by Mr. Hughae - and Mr. Stanger, entitled "Home to My . ' Loving Arms," by Bird; a tenor eok> by.- t Mr. Hughes, "Peace and Rest,!' by Bat--:., ten, and "Jubilate Deo," by the choir. . At the evening service the'ehoir will sing"The Pilgrims of the Night," by Parker y . and, by special request-, Mr. Hughes will repeat "Singing in God's Acre." In the morning Pastor McCurdy will . . preach on- "The^loncness of Jesus." _ A cordial welcome to all. ™ "... ! WEST CAPE MAY . . , • Miss Sarah Wilson, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Wilson. Miss Mildred Willis, of Court House, spent a very pleasant day with her uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Oh as. S. Willis. The potpie supper, Thursday evening, was even more of a success than was expected, forging well to the front on its own merits and fine attendance. Everything was good and everybody was well pleased with the liberal quantity and ■ excellent quality provided, among whioh were over half a hundred chickens, thus enabling them to furnish suppers to more than_ two hundred persons. The net proceeds are over $85. The members of the Men's Bible Class did themselves great credit, and the.v feel especially grateful for the liberal contributions of supplies made by all. The lady managers did just the best they could — and that was everything to make the affair both attractive and sumptuous. RED MILL CUP CONTEST From Friday's Daily Star and Wave.. . Owing to the benelit inusicale at the Corinthian, last night, George W. Johnson, manager of the Red Mill, very generously postponed the Thursday night cup contest until to-night. Mr. Johnson, by his action in the matter, has demonstrated his good will and broad-minded-ness, and his kindness is very highly appreciated by those who had last night's affair in charge. The cup contests at the Red Mill are becomin gmorc popular every week, and attracting throngs of society people there every week. Th cup last week was won by Miss Peltz, the charming and graceful daughter of Mrs. George M. Dallas Peltz. This afternon there. will be a children's cup contest, and for to-nicht's event the manager is preparing to accommodate the largest crowd of the season up to this time. * Mrs. J. B. Hopkins is a very enthusiastic patron of these contests, having donated four cups. CHURCH DIRECTORY FRIST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Dyre McCurdy. Preaching on Sunday at 10.30 and in the evening at 7.30; Sunday school ! at 3 p. m.; Wednesday evening Prayer I at 7.30; Men's Union Meeting f Saturday evening at 7.30. FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. S. Relyea, Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10.30 a. m., 7.30 p. m;. Sunday School 2.30 p. m.; Sunday Praise Service, 9 a. m. and 6 p .m. Class Meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.45 p. m. Prayer Wednesday evening 7.46 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday services 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 \ m.; Sunday school, 3.00 p. m. Mid- \ week, Wednesday 8.00 p. m.; Y. P. S. O. E., Fridays, 7.30 p. m., Junior Endeavor Fridays, 4.00 p. m. ^ j