PAGE FIVE I ■' ' .■ '' L Ai L STAii AXD WA\ a, < SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1915.

i f "THE LITTLE SHOP" X 427 Waikiogtoo Street A- B. VAN DERVOORT OPEN ALL THE YEAR We have a full Use of Stamped Goode, Columbia Yarns, Raffia, And all materials to be found in an up-to-date Art Shop.

CHINESE 5; ( CAPE MAY, a, From Thursday '■''lfaily -Star and War# ( Thii Chinese stopped off at Cape Slay ( long enough to again band the local nine the short end of a baseball game. This . time the Orientals gave the locals a coat ( of whitewash, to the tone of 5 to 0. ^ "Skinner'' Campbell was on the mound _ for the Capes and pitched good ball, although nine hits were gathered off his delivery. The one big factor in the Capet' whitewash was their failure to hit the offer- * lags of Bo, who held them to three scattered hits, one coming in the second, one in the sixth, and the last, a triple by 1 Gibbon in the ninth, who opened up that inning, but died on the sack when his ^ teammates failed to connect with the old piH. Frank Shields walked the first four times to the dish, and in the ninth be swung his bat for the first time in the game, driving the ball to right field for ® * fan out.

- FIRST INNING < J. Chin singled. Chin advanced to second on a wild pitch. Let went out, 1 Campbell to O'Connor, Chin going to third. Campbell retired Yim at first. Lai singled, J. Chin scoring. Lai died ' stealing. Shields walked. Stites also walked: Jrwin sacrificed. Cornog struck out. ' O'Connor lifted to Lai. SECOND INNING Mark doubled. Avan sacrificed, ap ' singled, Mark scoring. Lee flied to Cor- ^ nog. Bo forced Yap at second. Durbin busted open our half with a " double against the right field wall. Gibbon walked, Durbin stealing third. Gibbon died stealing. Ehrman fanned. Campbell drew four balls. Shields also •' walked. Stites forced Shields at second. ^ THIRD ININC, Chin fanned. Lee also fanned. Vim grounded out to O'Connor. Irwin popped- to Mark. Cornog flied 1 to Lee. O "Conor lined to Let. FOURTH INNING Lai went out. Stites to O'Connor. Mark lifted to Campbell. Ayan went out, Stites to O'Connor. Durbin fanned. Gibon went out, Ayan co Yap. Ehrman struck out. ^ FIFTH INNING Yap fanned. Lee flied to Shields. Bo N fanned.

Campbell fouled to Lai. Shields walked. Stites also walked. Irwin fouled to Mark. Cornog popped to Lai. SIXTH INNING Chin was retired by Stites. Let followe dthe same route. Yim fanned. O'Connor went out, Ayan to Yap. Durbin flied to Yim. Gibbop singled, Ehrman fanned. SEVENTH INNING Lai fouled to Ehrman. Mark singled. Ayan was safe on Stites' error. Mark 1 scored when Ehrman threw the ball to center field. Yap fanned. Lee singled, Ayan scoring. Bo fanned. Campbell went out, Ayan to Yap. Shields walked. Stites fanned. Irwin 1 went out. Bo to Yap. 1 EIGHTH INNING < din singled. _ Let sacrificed. Yim ' went out, Cornog to O'Connor. Lai went ' out, Durbin to O'Connor. ' Cornog went out, Lai to Yap. O'Connor fouled to Lai. Durbin fanned. NINTH INNING Mark doubled. Ayan sacrificed. Yap ( singled, Mark scoring. Lee singled. Bo t and Yap went out in a double play. 3 Gibon tripled to left center. Ehrman 3 fanned. Campbell popped to Bo. Shields o flied to Yim. * The line-up: » CHINESE R. H. 0. A. E. Chin, 2b 1 2 1 0 0 5 Let, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Yim, rf. ~ 0 0 2 0 0 Lai, 3b 0 1 4 1 0 Mark, c. 3 3 9 2 0 v 'Ayan. as 1 0 1 3 0 1, Yap, lb 0 1 7 0 0 o Lee, If 0 2 1 0 0 a Bo, p 0 0 0. 2 0 ti Totals 5 9 27 8 0 o CAFE MAY k R. H. O. A. E. o Shields, If 0 0 1 0 0 Stites, 3b. 0 0 1 8 1 h Irwin, ef. 0 0 0 0 0 Oornog, 2b 0 0 3 1 0

O'Connor, lb 0 0 12 0 0 Durbin, ss. - 0 10 i 0 Gibbon, rf 0 2 0 0 0 Ehrman, c. 0 0 91 0 Campbell, p 0 0 14 0 Totals , 0 3 27 13 I 1 1 0 0 O 0 2 0..1— 5 Msy„ 0 0 0 0 0 9 0. 0 0—0 Earned runs — Chinese, 3. Two-base — Mark, 2; Durbin. Three-base hit, Gibbon. Double play-— Campbell to Stites ' O'Connor. Struck out — By Campbell, ! 7 ; by Bo, 8. Bases on balls— Off Bo, 8. Umpire, Bell. ^ j ARRIVALS AT i THE HOTELS FROM OTHER LANDS j WHO HAVE SOJOURNED IN THIS t RESORT RECENTLY. COLUMBIA ' Philadelphia — Mrs. M. F. Lloyd, W. B. t Dr. and Mrs. A. V. .lalliffe and „ daughter, Mrs H. D. Welsh, B. A. Hen-

Cape May— Mr. and Mrs. F. <j. Hall, j Jr., Mrs. Hooper. Collingswood — R. F. Ricder. j Altoona, Pa. — Mrs. F. B. Wynn. p Perth Araboy, N. J. — S. F. F. enton. 0 STAR VILLA c Philadelphia — A. P. Denney, Mrs. A. R. Cliff, L. M. Cliff, C. W. Cliff, Mrs. ,Wm. „ J. Yorke. p Baltimore— Mrs. . O. R. Vickers, Mr. j and Mrs. Geo. R. Vickers, Jr., Geo. R. p Vickers, 3d. „ Merchantville — J. E. Morton, Miss S.. Morton. a COLONIAL h Collingswood — P. H. Reeder. Philadelphia — W. E. "Whiteside, Miss g. A. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. A. Valentine, jy Valentine, S. V. Boyd. jj Nutley, N. J. — Jessie J). Cole. p LAFAYETTE A ^Philadelphia — Alfred Harris, Miss Ber- p tha M. Shaffer, L. A. Bart-man, A. Syear. £ Overbrook, Pa. — E. D. Peterson. Lansdale — J. P. Kennedy. < ELWARD F Baltimore — John Elridge. BALTIMORE INN "f Philadelphia — Mrs. C. E. Van Roden, m E. Van Roden, Mrs. H. H. Price. je Ellicott City — Mrs. C. H. Cromwell, D. in Brown. C. H. Cromwell, Jr. n< CARROLL VILLA re Philadelnhia — Mr and Mrs F .t Von hi Philadelphia F. J.

, Rapp, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hendrickson, Mrs. E. E. Hendrickson, Jr. Baltimore — M. M. Youffray. VIRGINIA Philadelphia— M. Conkle, W. F. Keane, . C. D. Rees, R. Ounmeoman. t Pottsvilie — E. L. Keane. THEY WANT. COMMISSION FUKM Some of the most earnest advocates of : commision form of government are John , W. Thompson and Charles T. Campbell. NOT VERY SPORTSMANLIKE It isn't a very sporting attitude for defeated candidates for public office when they spend their time condemning men elated, and circulating false reports about them in order to beguile voters into giving them another show for obtaining ^office through commission form. ° STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. A meeting of the Stockholders of the May Building and Loan Association will be held on Monday evening, 30th inst., at 8 p. m., in their rooms, Decatur Street, to receive the report of the auditors, take action on the same and transact any other businesa that come legally before the mee'ting. Dated August 14th, 1915. H. S. RUTHERFORD, 578-«-21-2t Secretary. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. i Fifty dollars will be paid to anyone 1 .who will furnish information that will ] had to the apprehension and conviction 1 of anyone who removes, damages, or in mauner interferes with the protec- i signs or lights thereon placed at 1 intersections of county' roads through- v out the county. Information can be i with any member of the Board S or Justice of the Peace. By order of the Board of Chosen Free- ■ P. W. FOWKES, Clerk. i Dated, August 17, 1915 < 575 — $,2£-2t t

POMONA GRANGE PICNIC The annual picnic «,t the Cape May 1 inona or County Grange, In Id on -the camp meeting grounds at South Seaville, on Wednesday, had every Mibordinate giauge in the county represented, and d< legates from the Gloueeet,. r Pomona ami from the Suffrage l>eagu. - of South Jersey. The exhibit was simply decorative, being wholly of summer llowerand ferns and showing the first cosmos. Speakers were J. Thompson Baker, Dr. Alva Agee, of the State' Experiment Station; Farm Demonstrator Thatcher, Miss Dill Hastings, of Cape May, and Miss Baker, of Wildwood. Equal suffrage was touched upon by all excepting the farmers, who, in talking against time, kept close to their topics, and all : were emphatic in their endorsements. The entertainment was music by Misses ' Helen and Gertie Fisher, Hersehell ' Berry, Harold Morton- and Mrs. Mc1- Plierson, and recitations by Miss Boss ' and Edith Schellenger. Chicken potpic • dinner was served at noon. .A WHENCE ELDREDGE i RECEIVES HONOR From Thursday's Daily Star and WaTe. Many friends of Lawrence Eldredge,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eldredge, are sending all kinds of encouragement ana kindly sympathy to him in his Itlnese at his parents' home, at Cold Spring. He is very well known, having been for several years the agent her I for the Curtis publications. A few days ago he received a sheepskin memento "and certificate from the Curtis Company, ineluding him among the honorables of the staff as master salesmen, the highest recognition given to their staff of boy salesmen. There are oniy fifty out of fifty thousand who have achieved this distinction. This will certainly be good medicine for him. Lawrence is a very energetic and popular litfle business audi we want to see him about the I streets again before long. o ' MOONLIGHT SAIL Thursday's Daily Star and Wave, i A number of the members of the Cape I baseball nine and their lady friends ! enjoyed a moonlight sail in _the harbor ' Tuesday evening in the yacht Clover, . captained by William Schellenger. There could not have been a better \ night, the moon being perfect. The one I peculiar feature of the evening was the of the chaperon, who was put off at Sewell's Point, feeling a little under the weather. "."Bill" Durbin then took up the job as boss, but didnt look after the many couples, being too busy ' himself. 1 Those on the party were Misses Mar- I garet Tait, Grace Hughes, Jean Hughes, 1 Mabel Faulkner, Franei-s Vanaman, Ella ' Harker, Dorothy Sheppard, Lillian ' [ and M. Tait, and Messrs. ' Allie Cornog, Lee Lemmon, John Walsh, | ' O'Connor, John Jameson, "Judge" J ' Dave Bennis and "Bill" Durbin. 1 1 „ • id ADVERTISING AGAIN JUSTIFIED 1 Thursday's Daily Star and Wave. ■ In Wednesday morning's issue of the ' "Star and Wave" appeared an advertise- * ment of the loss of many very valuable * by Mrs. W. H. Ward, who is stay- * at the Hotel Cape May, and before « of the same day the jewels were h returned to the owner. They were found eil to uie They found

n a reader of the "Star and Wave," i, is everybody else who is trying to keep in touch with doings in Cape May. Following is the ad that brought results: ■, LOST — Missed from iny hand bag, August 24, between the hours of 4:30 and 5:30 p. m.: One solitaire diamond ring, one ring with ruby and diamond | settings, one small solitaire diamond ' f ring, one opal set in ' diamonds, one | i emerald with four small diamonds, one j I. platinum chain with two amethyst stones, one pair gold cuff buttons with ' white enamel; one small beauty pin,! - amethyst and pearl; two gold baby pins, ' i with name engraved "Oro"; one bar pin, i white enamel with gold leaf at each end; ' i one pin with two gold hearts with i crown, between are set in hearts; one • gold round lace pin, set in pearls. The . above are or were in a small black coin purse, tinted in gold color. Reward if returned "to Mrs. W. H. Ward, Hotel . Cape May. , NEW JERSEY POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETS. The first annual Summer Field Meet- i ing of the New Jersey State Poultry Association will be held at College Farm, New Brunswick, N. J., on Thursday, i Friday and Saturday, September 9th, 10th and 11th. On Thursday beginning at 10.30 a. m. I addresses will be given by Dr. W. H. S. i President of Rutgers College, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Prof. H. Lewis and others. r At 8 p. m. Mr. A. L. Clark will give i address on Co-operation followed by Mr. W. S. Douglass talking on "Distributing Eggs in New York City." Later a nwving picture reels from the United o Department will be shown. t Beginning at 9.30 a. m. Friday, demanstrations will be given in "CsponizKilling and Picking, Post-Mortems s and Candleing and Testing Eggs." Later and during the balance of the day sev-

leral addresses on Foul'try Husbandry : will be given by prominent poultry raisly ens of the East, followed by an opep ,e discussion on "Breeding Problems, '• at e, SAO p. m., and opened by Prof. 11 R. te , Lewis, Poultry Husbandman at the New id Jersey State Agricultural Experiment ia ; Station. Time will -he given during the Ji day for all interested to make an in" j. spection of the College Farm. r> tin Saturday, the last day, di-mon-a. st rations will be the -u.ne as on the prer. vieus dgy followed by an address on it Commercial Poultry on a large scale, by r, Reese V. Hicks, Ranoocas Poultry Farm, d B roan's Mills, N. J. r- Al 11.00 a. m. Inspection of the Poulg try Plant, and 1.00 p. m. the Annual it Meeting of the State Poultry Assoda* II ti"n in the Auditorium. i. Hie College Farm ia about 10 minutes s ride from the Pennsylvania Station II w here a guide will be stationed. Evening lectures to be given in the s College Gymnasium just a block from c '.he., station. Luncheon can be obtained on the ' -rounds at a reasonable cost. i »Ve hope as many as possible will at- < I tend and make this meeting a big sue- I i. cess. , cess.

GEORGE B. THRASHER, : r County Farm Demonstrator. I | UNCLAIMED LETTERS , Unclaimed letters remaining in Cape | r May Post Office for the week ending f , August 25, 1915: j Banks, Miss lizzie. t Callway, Mrs. Nannie. , Degen, Miss Matilda. , f Gracey, Mrs. May. , i : Herfortb, Jltes J.. I , Hill, Mr. C. C. > ' Hill, Mr. Columbia. » " j i Hill, Mrs. Maud. t I Jackson, Miss Emma. , -Jackson, Mr. Edward. r Joseph, Mrs. Thomas. d McT-andon, Miss Marian. j, McManus, Miss Delia. r t Mullen, Mr. Stephen R. n I Sheldon, Mr. Charles W. j, I Schmitt, Miss Qara B. Smith, Mrs. Artemesia. p Smith, Mr. StuartI Watson, Mrs. Leslie. t j Webb, Mrs. Lula. """* Yates, Miss E. i l.i calling for the above, please i-ay .dverfised. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. WHAT IS CAPE MAY BOND? The question of "What is Cape May is frequently asked. In answer will say that Cape Mav Bond is a of unusual quality suitable for and typewriter alike. This paper made at Holyoke, Mats., of the best rag stock, acd ia slowly dried in lofts insure a uniform quality and to make it as durable as the highest priced pa1 on the market Cape May Bond is ' made exclusively for the job priniting department of the Star and Wave PubOo., of Cape May, and is sold at moderate prices Our reason for hav- 1 this paper made to order is to in- j sure patrons the best value for money J expended. A postal card will bring samples of Cape May Bond with envelto match, without obligating you purchase. | a -

SEA DRIFT." The new note to Germany is not a "Billet doux" but a "Billy don't." i If people had to pay for their wars | before they fought them, there would i be a reign of universal peace. In his effort to keep Germans out of American munition factories, the kaiser jovill receive the earnest co-operation of j every manufacturer in the country. | Minister Sullivan has learned that J while being a "deserving Democrat" is sufficient to enable a man to get hold ^ of a good overnment job, it does not always insure his retention of it. j But how can* a nation that has a | Roosevelt be called unprepared for war?! The main trouble with Russia appears j to be that it has no "standing" army. j As to the invaders wiping the Rus- ' sians off the map— there is too much The Russians now seem to be -In for a series of .games on the home grounds. Trip to Market End's at Altar — head- I line? Nevertheless, it will have to be ' resumed. Roumania and Bulgaria are having a mighty hard time trying to pick the i under dog. • • • i Women of the future will be taller ] and darker, 'says a scientist, and the I chubby blondes are prepared to assert i that he knows nothing whatever about it | Still, even in baseball it is a long 1 Mump that has no ending. t • • • Unhappy Poland- has no cyclone cellar

y j ia which to await the parsing ot the I p ... ,t Possibly the Haitian Government lias - L too much vodooism in its cosmos. l r - ... , it What complicated the Mexican prob- j e lem is that it is a case of every Mexican •' for himself. ... i August t hoy Id not spoil its excel), nt 1 - reputation by attempting to display to f ii much versatility. I r ... Envy has torpedoed many a friend- t Up. , O t 1 PRAISED FOR WORK. t Cape May Member Saved State Some ° i Money. i The "State Republican Newa," in its S issue of July 31, said of Assemblyman F i Stevens, who is now a candidate for i Republican nomination for State Senate. LI "Voters and taxpayers in Cape May ® | County would indeed be hard to please if they were not satisfied with the earn- <k est, conscientious and efficient work of " their representative in the last session — .. til mr ulhi session

of the legislature, the Honorable Lewis T. Stevens "From the opening day of the sessions the closing hour, Mr. Stevens was on the job every minute. He was one of the first members of the House to be seated at his desk, and one of the last to leave. He established the reputation of being an indefatigable worker and bia voice and his vote and his every effort always in behalf of those measures knew to be desired by his constituents. "When the 1914 Republican State Platform was made at the convention held in Trenton, a plank was inserted which pledged the Republican Party to retrenchment in the expenses of conthe annual session of the legisIt had been Ibe impression, that under the recent Democratic administration, too many sinecures had established in connection with the session, resulting in the unnecessary expenditure of the State's money. When J the bill for the incidental expenses of the session was presented for the approval of the legislature, the pleasing discovery was made that the total was '

32,000 less than it had been in recent years. To Assemblyman Stevens must be given the lion's sliare of the credit for this initial step in the economy of administration. His work on the Incidental Appropriation's Bill Committee rs has been commended in all parts of the d . State, and even Governor Fielder was (grudgingly forced to admit that it was I the best Bill that had been presented for [f ' a chief executive's signature within his \ r , recollection of State administrations. , Assemblyman Stevens devoted many j hours to study of expenses, absolutely necessary to the running of a session, t ®nd the Bill that was presented to the 8 House and the Senate was the result of ' jithis study and investigation. It more - than redeemed the platform pledge of l the Republican I"arty and it announced to the State the policy of the Republican party along the line of economy in , j State government. "From the beginning to the end of j s the session Assemblyman Stevens put up a great fight for the defense of the j Atlantic Ooast against the encroach- ^ . ment of the ocean. Considerable was j j accomplished during the last session along this line, and the major portion j of the achievement was due to the un- j r tiring efforts of the Cape May repres"It is not possible to go into detail in j, - reference to all of the work accom- j; 1 pi i shed by Assemblyman Stevens, but it j; i may be briefly said that he was never found wanting when his vote or his work jj i was needed on all measures beneficial to jj - the people. He has proven himself to jj be the type of Assemblyman worthy of jj confidence, because he has been abso- jj lutely faithful to the trust imposed in jc him, by his own County in particular jf and by the State of New Jersey in jf general. j "He h»s just completed his second jj as an Assemblyman with credit himself and to his County.' Ordered and paid for by Lewis T. « Stevens. p

! PICNIC FOR LADS AND J.a.tRTKK rom Thursday "e Daily Star and Wave. Mr. and Mrs. I.angdon Lea gave a piei.ic for children at Gape May Point, yesterday afternoon. The guests were Mr. and Mrs -F. Stovell and the following uj-.eniles: Mary Lea, Betty Peltt, Inez Nancy Nicholson, Billy Nichol?on, Frank i-ea, Foster Eklredgc, George I)u Ross, Roger Bispham, Langdon l^a, Gregory Ogden, Randolph Justice, Strobel anff George M. Da-laa Peltx, 3d. The children had a most delightful time, and were more than pleased with their outing. They are all very groteful their host and hostess and showed their appreciation by the heartiness with tney entered intir the lestlvities of the occasion. SLIGHT FIRE ON HUGHES STREET Thnrsday's Daily Star and Wave. ' Last night a slight fir* occurred at" . residence of Ernest Lloyd, on Hughes The fire was discovered by Policeman x/aniels. There was no damage beyond the destruction of the awnings on the front porch. ,f ings on tne jront porch.

^ SURE ENOUGH. The tailor's sign in a little i»Un<i lg town was an apple— simply an apple. n The people were amazed at it They ^ came in crowds to the tailor, asking ^ him what on earth the meaning of the lt '"g" W*B- The tailor with a complacent n smile, replied: "If it hadn't been for ■ 8 an apple where would the clothing business be to-day !"— From St. Louia Poet- # Dispatch. A serial story constructed along enp tirely new lines will begin in "The North n American" for Thursday, August 28th, ^ and be continued a chapter a day. 0 The title of the story ia "Neal of the Navy"; the author is William Hamilton h Oslorne, one of the leading American creators of fiction. Incident after ineiden{ of the most thrilling character oomd bine to make the story grip the attene tion of the reader, and motion pictures based upon these incidents will be shown n i in leading theatres, thus heightening the f interest of the reader. The first .episode of the story — the g first six instalments and the first two s reels of motion picture— are baaed upon the catastrophe of Mount Pelce, a-d so successfully have they been written and planned that they send the story off at a rattling gate. The picture of the scenes described will include many feet of real volcanic eruption, one of the most marvelous bits of action ever shown on the "Neal 'of the Navy" represents another departure. Never before has a writer of • be -taiiiling of Mr. Osborne written an original story with the purpose of having it screened. It marks a new departure jnd a new clrts of motion-picture play. . - —op vt ujuuuii- picture piay.

LEWIS T. STEVENS

CflURCH DIRECTORY FRIST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, William Dyre McCurdy. Preaching on Sunday at 10.30 and in the evening a{ 7.30; Sunday school at 3 p. m.; Wednesday evening Prayer Sleeting at 7.30; Men's Union Meeting Sdturday evening at 7 AO. FIRST M. E. CHURCH FIRST

t Rev. H. S. Relyca, Pastor. t Presching Sunday 1030 a. m., 7.30 t p. m;. Sunday School 2.80 p. m.; Sun- { day Praise Service, 9 a. m. and 8 p .a. Class SIcetings on Thursday and Frie day evenings at 7.45 p. m. Prayer e Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.46 p. m. g FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH r Sunday services 10.30 a. m. and 739 s p. m.; Sunday school, 3.00 p. m. Midweek, Wednesday 8.00 p. m.; Y. P S. C Fridays, 7.30 p. m., Junior Endeavor Fridays, 4.00 p. m. ' HOURS OF DIVINE SERVICE at the Church of Oar 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 Frl1 days, at 7.30. ; OF FIRE M-ARM TELEGRAM STATIONS. Keya may be obtained In vicinity of alarm boxea. | 25 — Washington street, near Schellenger 'a Landing. No. 32 — Washington street, near Union No. 47 — Washington street and Madilo. 64 — Lafayette and Bank streets. No. 58 — Broad and Elmira streets. No. 65 — Pittsburg and New Jersey ave. 89 — Stockton avenue, between Jefferson and Queen streets. 73 — Franklin and Washington it. 76 — Howard st., opp. Stockton ave. 82 — Columbia ave. and Guerney st. No. 84 — Ocean street, near Beach aT«. No. 91— Broadway and Grant. 92— Broadway and Beach ave. 93— Perry street, near Bridge. 94— S. Lafayette and Grant street. 95— Washington and Jackson sts. 97 — Columbia ave. and Decatur st. No. 98— Washington and Ocean eta. All active Firemen, City Police Gfflsers and Hotel Watchmen are jptiritid frith keys.