SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1816 CAPE MAY STAR ASD WAVE

CLERK AU. RilN BOWS SMtond To Health By Vinol Shelbyville, lnd.— "I am a clerk In a hotel and waa all ran down, no energy, my blood waa poor and my face covered With pimples. I got so woak I had to pat up an awful fight to keep at work. After taking many other remedies without benefit vinol has re tared my health and strength."— Roy F. Bird. For all run-down, weak, nervous conditions of men and women, nothing equals Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Iron tonic without oiL Try it on our guarantee. James Macray, Druggist, Qepe May, Hew Jersey. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

E i The Oape May County classes in the Household Arts under the Vocational Act, opened Monday, and have awakened the greatest enthusiasm. The Central kitchen is on Mechanic street, Court House, and next to the bank building; Is on the street floor and with the best of light, air and water, and in every Way is admirably adapted to the purpose. The fittingB are all new and are thoee of a well ordered kitchen. The first lesson opened with a talk upon the _ equipment of the kitchen and the use and abuse of the utensils. As recipes Srew worked out there was instruction Upon the nature of the materials used, and urging the necessity for being exact In weights and measurements. The oooking done during the first two days included the ordinary cereals in both granulsted and meal; boiled and creamad potatoes; scalloped tomatoes; cream of potato soup; white sauce and gelatine, with,, session ending with the carc of the utensils used. He all important lesson the whole carried was that house work if rightly managed is not drudgery but most interesting and easy, and that here is an art in even washing and drying dishes that makes it fun. The classes so far ss arranged are: At the Central kitchen for the three months course: Monday and Tuesday mornings and afternoons, and On Wednesday mornings. These are open to all over 14 years. On Wednesday afternoon for classes from the High School, coming in two divisions. On Monday and Thursday evenings there are classes for women and older girls, the minimum age, 17. Outside classes thus far arranged are for the Academy school at Gold Spring, at Rio Grande, at Stone Harbor and at Sea Isle City. One of the most practical lessons was in cooking the potato to have it mealy and to save potash salts. In this Miss Nickerson cut a potato in half to show the line marking off the starchy matter and enclosing the mineral values N and telling wherein the nature of each required the potato to be put on in water that was acualiy boiling, and telling of "'the waste of food material there was in starting in with the water cold. hjiss Nickerson is not only well qualified, holding a certificate from Columbia University, New York, but she has a special knack' of imparting informaCape May County is to be congratulated in this addition to its educational facilities. ' Household Arts Course to Be Introduced Popular sentiment in all parts of our county favorable to the establishment of vdretional schools, has lieeu given practical -expression in the organization by the County Board of Education of a County Vocational School in Agriculture which opened November 1, 1915, and which has proved a great success, the instructor, Mrs. J. Archer Stackhouse, having during four months of work, come into contact in his capacity of instructor, with between 300 and 400 students in his various classes and lectures, including. Full Time Day Classes. Part Time Day Classes. Evening Classes in different parts of the county. Evening lectures in different parts of the county. Household Arts Course. This pronounced success has led the County Board of Education to add a Department of Household Arts in which p courses wili be offered in : (a) Cookery. (b) Laundering. (c) Home Nursing and Invalid Cookery. Any girl o»er 14 years of age or woman, who has had . academic training equivalent to fifth grade work of the ! public grammar school course, is eligible to attend either part time, full time, or evening classes. Girls must, however, be 17 years of age in, order to be entitled to enrollment in evening classes. Aim The aim of the school is to prepare girls and women to become good homemakers and skilful houeekeepsrs; to Introduce up-to-date methods of workt tag and the nae of practical labor saving devices; and to develop an attitude toward housework which shall give to La* ... .

It the dignity and systematic consideration that it deserves. J Our _women and girls often dislike housework because it is "hard? and be8 cause they often approach it with little I or no definite training. It is the purpose > of this course to supply practical train - * ing and experience and to point the I way to the elimination of much of the drudgery which has seemed to many to * be inseparable from domestic work. \ Method • r In courses in cookery, the kitchen plan of work will be closely followed ' and recipes developed from the family _ view point. In general, a family of five will be taken as the standard. In all courses, labor saving devices will be fully explained and made use of so far as circumstances will permit. I Coarse of Study I To a great extent, the course of study ^ will be shaped to meet the needs of the* classes applying for instruction, but | the courses in Cookery and Housekeeping will comprise: ' (a) Equipment and Care of a- kitchen. (b) Equipment and Oare of a Dining- * room. (c) Food Values and Simple Chemis- ~ try of Foods. (d) Proper M eh tod of Cooking — e Starches, Proteids, Fruits, Vegetables, 1 etc. 8 (e) The Making of Soups, Salads, 8 Breads, etc. 8 (f) Study of Meats and Meat Sub1 statutes. * "(g) Fish as a Food, etc. Sohool Term s Arrangements have been made for a 8 term of thirteen weeks. At the end of which period, announcement of future plana will be made. The school will open Monday, April 10th, 1916, at Court House. Special E classes and lectures in different sections of the county will be considered upon application. t Tuition 1 Tuition in the school is free. Transportation may be furnished to unmar- : ried girls of regular school age who arc > not earning money, if circumstances , seem to justify it. Necessary stationery supplies will be > furnished by the school but students ■ will be required to provide themselves , with: ' Two white aprons. Two white caps. Two gingham aprons, p 'Two side towels. I Two holders with tapes. , s Before purchasing aprons, etc., con- , suit with the instructor. Miss A. Ethel , Nickerson, Cape May Court House, N. J. , Those desiring further information , should apply to the instructor or to | AARON W. HAND, Secretary. .County Board of Education, | i Cape May Court House, N. J. ^ PETERSBURG I Thaddeus Van Gilder of Pennsgrove spent Sunday with his family here. i Miss Carrie Blake returned liofnc Monday after spending a week with 1

I Oape May, Stone Harbor and Dennis - I rille friends. , Mrs. J. B. Huffman of Court House, , visited her mother, Mrs. Hannah VanGilder last week. Hollis Oaldwell who has been cmployed at Pennsgrove is at home with - his parents for an indefinite stay. Mas Hattie Dalton of Dennlsville, via- '■ ited her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Blake on Mon- ' day. William Eldredge and wife and Ralph '■ Van Gilder were in Court House Tuesi day. 1 Mrs. Dora Voss and daughter Miss Carrie spent several days this week with her son at Pleasantville. Mrs. R. C. Smith visited relatives in Philadelphia over Sunday. Mrs. Washington Van Gilder took in ' the sights of Washington, D. C., aev- ' eral days last week. Reed. Pettit was in Philadelphia Mon- ' day. Mrs. John Piatt and mother were in ' Ocean City Monday. Mrs. Gussie Faust, of Camden, visited sister, Mrs. Leslie A Oorson on ' Sunday. H. S. Craig and Walter Freestone attended court at Court House on Tuesday. Mrs. L. C. Blake spent two days with Ocean City friends this week. I Good work at consistent prices. Jesse Rain Spouting, Gutters and Tin Roofs M. Brown, 110 and 112 Jackson St.

TIN ROOFS AND SPOUTING Require attention all the year. 1 ; If yours is nearly gone ask for an estimate now. ' . A leak in your tin roof will cause more damage than the cause of a new roof. Think it over and then send for a reliable tinner to quote you a price on a first clams job. JESSE BROWN 110 uid 112 Jackson St. Cape May, N. J. > fRBSBjBBM

SPECIAL : Friday - - Saturday SPRING HATS AND DRESS GOODS JUST IN. at Laura M. Brown's 417 Washington Street L. INGEKSOLL UNDERWRITERS REGISTERED ELECTRICIAN STORAGE BATTERIES AND ELECTRIC OARS RKPATBKn AND RECHARGED. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS House Wiring, Nlekleplatmg and Oxi dicing. Offloe: 806 Decatur Street (Every Inch A Oar) TOURING CARS AND TRUCES SEND FOR LITERATI, fu. Henry Reeves, Agent. ( feet Cape May R , NO TRESPASSING SIGNS now on j sale at the Star and Wa;<_ Offioe, at 60 cents per dosen. 1 Advertise in the Star and Wave. ^

1 CAUTION! i $ i n i ] j|| If you write letters, buy your paper now. The price of all papers is rapid- a* ly advancing, and good paper is ex- jjfjj ceeding the speed limit. § » Mt « gj We will accept orders for future SJ S S G delivery at to-day's prices. « ; S 1 ?

I « « ° STAR & WAVE H * 1 STATIONERY DEPT. § E Mb M u « 23 h: • Ve ei

You should have your Tin Roofs looked over, also the Spouting and Gutters. Prompt attention to them now will save you money. DROP A POSTAL OR CALL CHAS. A. SWAIN 315-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE IAT, N. J. EASTER MILLINERY A LARGE ASSORTMENT of TRIMMED HATS for the EASTER RUSH. Everyone the latest in style and colors; you will do well to look over the collection. All different, some beautiful with flowers, others very stylish in tailored effects, both Urge and small. A lot of pretty hats for the children st reasonable prices. Sport hats in a variety of styles. LOTTIE R. HILLMAN 220 Perry Street, Cape May. Facial requirements a study. Out Tuesdays.

DERR'S ICE CREAM v Attention to Family Trade. Orders PrompUy Delivered Factory, 314 ManKon St Dining Room, 313 TABLE D'HOTE DIBHEB8 A BPECXALTV Kevstone Those saA Millinery Trimmed FREE We have fortunately secured one of our favorite Trimmers for Millinery. We will divide with you by trimming all our hats— FREE. If you do not care to purchase a hat bring in your last season's and we will make it look like new. 100 SHIRT WAISTS Worth $1.25, $1.39, $1.50, all to be sold at 88c each. MRS. E. TURNER, 323 Washington Street* Cape May.

CAEE MAY 'COUNTY DISTRICT SOCIETY FDR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. 214 Ocean Street, Oape May, N. J. SAMUEL F. WARE, President. J. M. E. HILDRETH, First Vice-Presi-dent and Secretary. See Wentaell for Porch Furniture. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRTULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONOF AUGUST as, 1812. Of Star and Wave, published doily, : at Cape May, New Jersey, for 1916. f ! of New Jersey, Cou. -- cf Cape May, ss. - , Before me, a Notary Public in and , for the State and county aforesaid, per- ] eonally appeared Albert R. Hand, who, j having been duly ^worn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Manager of the Star and Wave, and that the following is, to the beet of his knowledge and belief, a true etatement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws

and Regulations, printed on the re- ' verse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of • the publisher, editor, managing editor, - and business manager' are : • Editor, Albert R Hand, Chpe May, N. J. Managing Editor, Albert R Hand, Cape May, N. J. Business Manager, Albert R Hand, Gape May, N. £- 2. That the owners are: Star and Wave Publishing Co., Cape May, N. J. Robert E. Wand, Erma. Albert R. Hand, Oape May, N. J. ' Samuel F. Eldredge, Cope May, N. J. ALBERT R HAND. ' Sworn to and subscribed before me this sixth day of April, 1016. JOSEPH H. HUGHES, • Notary Public. My commission expires April 24, 192a MAP OF CAPE MAY. Shows all Btreets and public places. Particularly desirable to show prospective renters. Price 10 cents each at Star and Wave Stationery Department See Wentaell for Porch Furniture. Children Ory FOB FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Read the Oape May Star and Ware.