v - - • - . ;• V . > ■ ■ ■■' BATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915. CAPE MAT 8TAB ANB WAVE PAGE EIGHT J ■ ii i in ' " ~

SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR BAPTIST DAY The Special Summer Services at the First Baptist Church will come to a conclusion on Sunday, September 5th. A musical program such as has never before been presented in Cape May will be rendered on this day. The offerings at all services h ill be for the Building Fund for the new church. All friends of this church are urged to attend. The program is a« follows MORNING WORSHIP, 10.30. PRELUDE •• VIOI4NCEUA) SOU) DOXOLOGY. INVOCATION LORD'S PRAYER x GLORIA HYMN 213 RESPONSIVE READING. ANTHEM— "PRAISE YE THE FATHER" GOUNOD SCRIPTURE. ^ PRAYER RESPONSE BY CHOIR SPECIAL OFFERING FOR BUILDING FUND. VIOLINCKLLO SOLO. OFFERTORY— CONTRALTO SOLO ...: SELECTED ANNOUNCEMENTS. " ° HYMN. SERMON. PRAYER. QUARTET— "FESTIVAL TE DEUM" D. BUCK HYMN. BENEDICTION. XT' '

VIOLINCELI/HST, BRUNO EINHORN The laird's Supper will be ob«ened at the close of the morning service. . » EVENING WORSHIP, 7.45. A Service of Song in which the congregation is asked to join heartily in the singing of the familiar hymns. Special musical numbers will be sung by the choir and quartet. HYMN / INVOCATION. f BARITONE SOU) MR. SIMKINS 6ELECTED ANTHEM— "THE LOST SHEEP' JORDAN HYMN SOPRANO SOIX' — "BY THE WATERS OF BABYU'N HOWELL ^SPECIAL OFFERING FOR BUILDING FUND. ^ OFFERTORY— BARITONE NOLO, "IT IS ENOUGH" FROM ORATORIO OF ELIJAH * MENDELSSOHN ANNOUNCEMENTS. LADIES' CHORUS "I WAITED FOR THE LORD" i From Meiidel(whon'> Hymn of Prui«e. Arrangi-d by Homer Norris. HYMN SACKED CANTATA. "OLIVET TO CALVARY. PREFACE. "Olivet to Calvary" recall. simply and reverently the scenes which mark the last few days of the Saviour's life on earth, and some of the reflections ■""Kgested thereby. Hie rejoicing of the multitude with hosannas and the view of Jerusalem from the steep of Olivet, the lament over the beautiful city, the scene in the Temple, and thf lonely walk back over the Mount at night, form the chief features of the first part. The Pastor will j read as follows: On the Way to Jerusalem and Rejoicing of the Multitude. Matt. 21: 1-8. Before Jerusalem. Luke 19: 4T-~tt. In the Temple. Matt. 91: 12-14. The Passover. Luke '22: 1; 14, 15, 16. Part II opens with the Supper of the Passover, at which Jesus washes H:s diarip.es' feet; and gives to His friends the new commandment of love for one another as the sign of true discipleship. From this the scene passes to the infinite paths of the Garden of Gethsemane, the sudden appearance of the hostile crowd. Jesus forsaken by His disciples, His utter loneliness among ruthless foes, the tumult before Pilate in the Judgment Hall, the Passage of the Cross, the tragedy and triumph of Calvary. P»rt II will be sung by the Quartet as follows: BARITONE SOLO THE SUPPER OF THE PASSOVER CONTRALTO SOLty A NEW COMMANDMENT QUARTET O, THOU WHOSE SWEET. COMPASSION BARITONE SOLO GETHSEMANE TENOR SOLO BETRAYED AND FORSAKEN QUARTET BEFORE PILATE MiNTllALTO SOlO CALVARY SOPRANO SOU) AND QUARTET DROOP SACRED HEAD HYMN ROCK OF AGES BENEDICTION. if

My, How You Have Grown in Four Years!"

WOMEN'S VOTES MAY 1 ELECT NEXT PRESIDENT Opposing Politicians Shortslghted. " , I i East Orange. — The politician who t opposes woman suffrage la so short- t sighted as not to be able to look for- g ward to November, 1016. according to Mrs. Mary K. Colvln. first vice presl- ^ dent of tbe New Jersey State Assocla- g tlou For Woman Suffrage. a "At the last presidential election tbe f states In • which women voted con- E trolled 37 of the 2<>0 electoral votes. g At the next presidential election, not counting the states In which suffrage ^ campaigns are successful this year, the g •states where Women now vote control 91 electoral votes, or more than j. New York and Pennsylvania combined. g Six additional states- Arizona. Kan- { ana, Oregon. Illinois. Montana and Ne- g vadn— have given the women the right ( to vote for president since the election ^ of 1912. They now have a little more than one-third of the electoral college vote. A candidate to he successful cannot afford to forget that fact. g "And yet the Essex county boss of g New Jersey is bending every effort to g defeat woman suffrage In this state. g It does not sound like ftolltlcal sagacity to allow the women of the west to g control so many electoral votes. Has ( Jim Nugent lost his keenness In pollt- 1 t leal matters, or why do we find him \ x trying to mobilise his forces against a f measure of political Importance In the 1 ( Immediate future? "He recently boasted thst he could *de- j liver* 80 per cent of the vote In Essex { county. As a, matter of fact, we are t finding every day numbers of men who ! assure us that they are not part of tbe ( 80 per cent and that they mean to ( rote for us. We do not think bo poor- ( ly of the electorate as does Mr. Nugent. , and it la obvious that bis opposition to woman suffrage la l>ased on the fear that tbe woman's vote could uot be | easily "delivered." j "No candidate for president need exj |iect to receive the ninety-one electoral 1 rotes controlled by the suffrage states unless he stands unqualifiedly for worn- , an suffrage. And one-third of the eleo- | toral college vote can throw it one way , or another. We agree with the west- ( era suffragists that this fact la lmpor- , tajtt and should be given careful , thought by every citizen. Tlie western j womtu have learned the power of the ballot, and the vote which they will ( turn out next year at the presidential , election will be a source of astonish-- , meut to politicians who are not awake , to Its Importance." ( Woman Voters Show the Way. Voters, voters, here we are: You can't beat us nesr or far. Are we in it? Well, I guees! Suffrage, suffrage, yes. yea yea! Mrs. Lola Pratt Babcock of Utica, N. Y., once a voter of Colorado. „nd Mra. > Lists StHlmsu Churchill of Denver, makers of this suffrage "yell." are both throwing more entnusiasm into the New Jersey equal suffrage campaign. They have recently entered u;>on their work with the Woman's 1 Political Union. Mr. E. J. Churchill husband of the latter, will join them before the end of the campaign anrl do some suffrage speaking with his wife Mrs. snd Mr. Churchill have voted to- i gether for twenty-six years, and they can speak from experience al>out the i absurd contention that the vote of . women will lend to family differences • and Increase divorce.

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION REPORT SUPPORTS EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Argues Also For Equal Pay. The report of the Industrial re la Hons commission signed by Commissioners P. Walsh, John B. Lennon and 4 us ten B. Garrison, as summarized for ' press, bears out the main contentions of the suffragists. The report states: "As a result of their unprotected conwomen and children are exploited In Industry, trade, domestic service and agriculture to an extent which threatens their health snd welfare and the well being of future generations. "The competition of women and chilis a direct menace to the wage snd salary standards of men. "The position of women In Industry has been rendered doubly hard by reaof their lack of training for Industrial employment, by the -iversupply of such labor and the consequent competition. by their traditional position of and by their disfranchlseThe report recommends"The recognition by public opinion I and In such legislation atf-tnay be en- I acted of I he principle that women 1 ■ should receive the same compensation men for the same service. "Until this principle is recognized | and women are accorded equal pollti- ■ cal rights the extension of state pro- | tectlou of women through legislation > regulating working conditions, hours j of service and minimum wages is highdesirable. "The Increased organization of workwomen for self protection and the of their Individual eondl"The Inclusion of all women working for wages, whether In Industry, trade, domestic service- or agriculture, under future legislation regulating their wages, hours or working conditions." GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA'S OPINION OF SUFFRAGE. | That political equality between men and women would help cure the mpr- 1 state of public opinion which led , to the lynching of Leo FLJ"rank is tbe J opinion of Governor Nat E. Harris of j Georgia. When Interviewed recently by i a special correspondent sent by the I York Times he said: "if a woman Is a victim of a crime a fury seizes upon our men. It Is a feeling that never will pass away un- ! til we have woman suffrage, which 1 j think we will soon have." "Will woman suffrage do away with It?" was asked by the correspondent \ "Yes," said the governor. "It will i not do away with the respect and ad- j miration men have for women, but It ' will do away with the protective feel- j lng that comes from their helpless- j nesa." Venn often told In good faith that , however It may have been fifty years ago, today women have no grievance. Let any man who says this put himself for a moment in a woman's place. Suppose that men had the right to go to college, to enter any. of the pYofeaslons, to handle their own property, to speak and write and organ Ire. But aupiMisc Giat women alone were allowed to vote and that no man liatl any say as to the expenditure of. the taxes thatfet<-wnKre<iiilrcd to. pay. Would hhen think thuf-Jffty had a grievance? ■—Trenton Evening Times. ^ i "i

COLDWELL LAWN MOWERS 1 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 K $3.00 TO $12.06 A 14-inch Ball Bearing Mower for $4.00. CHAS. A. SWAIN 1 34S-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE HAT, N. I.

Spring* 1915 i If you are now a customer of ours, we believe you | will agree thai we fulfill every claim we make. If | you have never bad your clotbes made by us we hope | you will five us an opportunity to demonstrate the | superiority of our service on your aew Spring Suit I GYS RIEF I LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone 190D eeeee eeeeee

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A. KENIC SHOEMAKER All work done by hand. RUBBER SOLES A SPECILTY Repairing while you] wait. Work called , Tor and delivered. ALL FANCY WORK GUARANTEED 105 Jackson St, Cape May, N. J.

COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 9, 10, 11. Fine Exhibit of Vegetables, Fruits, Poultry and etc. ■HORSE RACING and SHOW CLASS Motorcycle Races, Foot Races, Base Ball and etc. , LITTLE JUMMIE WILL DO SOME STUNTS WITH HIS PONIES. Eating Stands in Charge of Mrs. Lillia Johnson, of Pierces, that means a Good Square Meal. . REMEMBER THE DATES

fife Somethmg-To-Do 1 CHILDREN AffWODOVER rT d IATOSTAL CARD BRINGS YOU^AC^^M « something to do