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Ls Xt EO MENTION INTERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING AND gorNg or CAPE MAY VIsITORS AND RESIDENTS Mrs. Liztle Fenton, who has been spending the fall months in Camden, J., has returned to Cape May. Robert Sawyer has returned home from camp. Samuel W. Tillon and family of New York City motored to Cape May one day this week in interest of Real Estate Holdings. Augustus Hines who has seen active service in France, who recently returned to the States, is expected and Mrs. Jefferson Gibson, on Windsor Avenue. «Dr. Speer is now located the stripes of a Lieutentant. Mr. and Mre. James E. Born have returned to Cape May after spending the New Year‘s Holidays with his parents at Schenectady, N. Y. . Mrs. Boon will be remembered Augusta L. Nelson. i Mrs. Jesse Rutherford rtzined the Baptist Choir at her home on Michigan Avenue, Monday afternoon. We sre pleased to hear that Mr. Stites York is . improving, and will soon be attending to | business . at Schellengers Landing. __seeHE HELD TOO MANY OFFICES, James M. Chester, of Ocean City, N. J., a member of the Cape May county board of taxation, read the tax laws a few days ago and discover~ ed that he held one too many offices. He has been on this city sinking fund commission for several years. and found that the law prohibits him from being a member of this commission and the tex board. . As a member of the tex board he draws a salary of $1000 a year and expenses. ked other position is merely honorary, so he resigned from the | sinking fond commission. — He had been appointed a member of the tax board while he was a member of the commission and his hold ing of the city position had been overlooked. --_--«seae --- wat. PORTER RrE-AppointEp./ Mayor J. Spicer | Leaming | re-ap pointed Willinm Porter as a membei of the Board of Education. The May or deserves congratulations . on . his first official appointment ms he could not have selected a better man fo the position. _moa»NOTICE. The Women‘s | Missionary | Societ of the Cold Spring Presbyteri Church will meet at the Residence of Mrs. W. L. Commings on Wednesday January 16th: at 8 P. M. . If stormy the following Day. (o)} | PB 2 1 7° W 5 (EJ

WAR CAMP COMMUNITY sER. ViCE BRINGS SUIT. Upon complaint of some of the| ys in the Service, that they bad | overcharged for uniforms | and received inferior grade of cloth, PROF. H. C. SCHLICHTING, DIES AT WILDWOOD HOME. Professor H. C. Schlichting, 40 years old, died at his home,.220 East Oak avenue, Tuesday, about 11:30 a. Ce C O K . about a week. Hans Schlichting was educated th the public schools of Egg Harbor and Philadelphia,; and reeeived his degree of Bachelor of Science from the Keystone State Normal School at Kutztown, Pa. Previously to coming here he taiight in the Germania schools of Atlantic county; for eight years he was supervising principal of the North Wildwood High School, being instructor of methematics this term. The deceased was secretary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aeria No. 1940, holding his position since the inmuguration of the meric here, which was about eight years ago. He was a former secretary of the Holly Beach Yacht Club, a member of the Masonic fraternity, independent Order of Odd Fellows, a newspaper correspondent and a justice of the peace. He is survived by a wife and two daughters, Pearl and Rose. The funeral arrangements have not been made. améenANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Nés. Lewis N. Nelson an-

Augusta Leuise to James E. Boom, La Pn Co ommarnd FAMILY — RE-UNION The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. B. family gathering on Sunday, December 29th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dempewolf, of Phil adeiphim, Mr. Winfield S. H. Speace, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Perkins, daughters and two sons, of West Cape May and Miss Elizabeth M. Gierach, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. — All the family Isabella, now in Havre, France. foton tcncommmenmnt ESU OFS Aikok s (O0 A TRAINING 18 AN ABSOLUTE ESSEN IN THE EDUCATION OF ANY Fe : 9 Ml till CBT O aloe O asu THE CHILD, IF HE MISSES IT. IT 18 THE PARENTS DUTY To SEE THAT HE GETS IT. THE | METHODIST — SUNDAY ler: Cole) M 19 MCC ULi s 5 l vt «apres --- fen nndireiicinediiess Wave Stationery Department, . Key. bes ___+. NOTICE TO STOCKROLDERS al Bank of Cape May will be held the banking house, corner Wi : and Decatur streets, on Tuesday, Jan: uary 14th, 1919, between the hours

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New Year‘s Eve at the Community Hostess House, 900 Columbia Ave. (as reported by one who was there.) Perhaps not one of the seventy» five persons, gathered at the Hostess House on Tuesday evening, | December Bist, to welcome the New Year, has ever experienced a more unique and delightful time. "There were army and navy in we in various ranks and from different departments, not excepting the aviation. Of course, the majority of the company was made up of men in uniform, but there were . many . lovely girls and young women and charm» ing matrons who bent every effort to make the occasion one of true festivity and good cheer. There was a splendid wood fire in the great fireplace in the hall; there were toasts, punch, song, music: and dancing. . Marshmallows were toast ed, corn was popped, jokes were told and played, and I only wish thai I had a picture of the company guthered in the light of the open fire to bid welcome to 1919. The toast to the New Year was proposed by Ensign Miller of the Starboard Unit, | and drunk in fitting silence and solemnity by all. No one regretted old 1918, though we must all agree that it has been a wonderful year in achievement, even though wounds of heart . and | body, though bravely borne, are far from being healed. On the same occasion, Lieutenant

enter of interest, due to the elaborand artistic decorations, .and the. bospithlity shown to ‘all by eas, Mrs. Moodie. The preaching of hate against our late enemics does not receive much mies and the Poilues are represented as having considerable respect for the German soldier, even . when . doing their utmost to destroy the army with which Fritz was connected. And the Po Aa reports of our most reliable eorrespondents, indulges in no orgy of hate against the boche. . When off duty, the dough-boy appears to be most interested in getting acquainted with the little German children thet swarm about him when he goes shopping, and there was many a little child had a taste of Christmas through the gener» osity of American soldiers who would not transfer their opposition to the Kaiser and the military party of Germany to the innocent child of a German. — And now comes Col. Whittlesey, the hero of the "lost battalion," who when surrounded in the Argonne and asked to surrender sent back that pointed reply. which thrilled America from one end of the country to the other. At a recent peace Jubilee, Col. | Whittle: reported by the New York "Our men are not going to come back hating the Germans, . No man who has been in the line facing the Germans will bear any malice against them." We cannot make the world safe for democracy, certainly not prepared to accept the doctrine of the brotherhood of man, while hate, even of enemies, {is indulged. Stem justice there ought to be agais st those who were respon {sible for t1 . wat and those who ed the campaign of frightfulneas, but

view of the issues of the war. Justice, §: not itself if it hates, . The mam wiso utes cannot hold the balancé Wivel. On the other hand, neither can meatimmentality which is always moved‘te the side that does the most crying. | ‘The world has most need just-now of level-headed men and wortien. who see things as they are, andiwhile demanding reparation for wromg seeks the highest good of all, The war ought to help America to obliterate every line of caste, privilege amd color-something that must be date if America is to prove her loyalty to her own doctrine of de|moeragy, . For what does democracy mea, if it does not demand that every man shail have the right to opportanity aiid recognition according to his r and need, and not according to his place of birth, social position or color, ‘This does not at all mean that persoiiel taste shall no longer count. One af the punishments that are inevitable is the exclusion of the coarse, vulgar ahd ignorant from the inner circle of those of opposite habits and testes.. But that is far from the prace tiee which outlaws people on account of their lack of wealth, their inability to count their ancestry farther back than Adam, their color or their place

T‘d completely forget over here I was a colored man, if I didn‘t look in the glass." When we think of what these colored troops have done in this war, what the colored race has been doing all these years for America, what they are now doing and promise to do, it not about time for us to forget their color and judgo chem solely on what they are? And by the same standard should we judge all men, no matter where they happened to have been born or what their speech lor — posseasions are. . Only . thus can we even measurably realize the democracy of the spirit, which is, after all is said, the only democracy worthy the pame, because from it proceed .all those institutions which we are wont to call democratic. w. C. C. 8. DOINS Cakes, enthusiasm and a speaker (helped the men to enjoy the CzechoSlovak celcbration-at Camp Meade in Baltimore, Maryland, under the auspices of the Czechc-Slovak W. C. C. 8. Unit. — Ten thousand "CeskeKo‘lace," Bohemian‘ national cakes, were baked by the Bohemian women of the {community. The festivencss of the men under the prospect of return to normal life and greater liberty allowed them, has produced a keener need for W, C. C. S. activities in Ayer, Massachusetts. Never before have Ayer Clubs provided greater service, and now especially, W, C. C. S. activities are a benefit in lefsure time. . Mme, Auld sang to the boys in camp on Thanks: (Cet ball

pg Guu A double barrel, twelve guage hammeriess Shot Gun. | Practically new. Price $20.00. For further information apply to A. 1, E. Star and Wave Publishing Co. Keystone Phone 90. ,

‘TY COMMISSIONERS | APPOINT LMMUT At the Meeting of City Comminsion» ets held Tuesday morning in | City Hall. City Commissioners Hanes and Shaw appointed city solicitor J. Spleer Leaming to act as Mayor to fill eC Ca AAS Stevens, who is now livieg in Florida for his health, — Hon. Lewis T. Stev-| ens was appointed as city solictor to fil the vacancy caused by Mr. Leaming‘s appointinent. --- tree THE ANNUAL TEACHERS IN. STITUTE WILL BE HELD IN THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, Cape May, N. J. January 11, 1919 The following Instructors will officiate: Dr. Charles B. Boyer, Superintendent of Schools, Atlantic City. Mins Sarah A. Dynes, State Normal School, Trenton. Miss Maury L, Neer, Primary Supervisor, Camden. Mr. Paul R. Radcliffe, Superintendent of Schools, Red Bank. PROGRAM 9:80 — Patristic Singing 10:00 _ Dr. Boyer Address 10:45 — Sectional Meetings High School Teachers, Mr. RadcliffeSome | High School Problems. . © Graminar and Rural Teachers, Mins Neer-Silent Reading. Primaty Teachers, Miss Dynes -The Primary Teachers Opportunity. 12:00 — Noon Intermission. 1:00 — Patriotic Singing. 1:15 — Dr. Boyer-Address 2:00 Sectional Meetings. High School Teachers, Mr. RadeliffeSome High School Prolems. Grammar and Rural Teachers,

h sailed for France in he early of May, going over CM op for the first time on July 18th in the battle of San Mikiel, since then October 25th in the Battle of Grand Pre, in Argonne Forest. He is now in Base Mospital No. 96. Mrs. McCullough will be remembered as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Swain. .__sea__.NOTICE The installation of Officers of Cold Spring Grange | No. 182 will be held on Monday night, January 18. . All members ave carnestly . requested. to attend this meeting. 1-11-19-20 «-sse- -- EVERY MOTHER, EVERY CHILD Will Want the PiCTURE _. «YOUR CHILD 18 SAFE® Issued as a Special Supplement LJ THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, --_-mee -- BLUE PRINT PENCILS, best grade Add 5 cents‘ for postage. . Any amount, STAR AND WAVE PUB. ©0, CAPE MAY, N. J. Advertise your wants in the Star and Wave for results. . Keystone $%. eeenHERES YOUR CHANCE To get the biggest bargain ever ofMay. Offer cannot be duplicated anyhiciaed GILBERT C. KUGHES, 214 Ocean street, Cape May. «---«s6«__.__ YOUR LAWN

WiTH THE CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decatur y4 Hughes Streets Rev. Curtis ‘O, . Bosserman, Minister Sabbath bo Ser tasd 10:86 a. m. Sacrament of the Lord‘s: Bupper. 3:00 p. m. Bible Schoot for all agess 7:80 p. m. ‘‘The Chriskion Meme." all residents and visitors to share the‘ privilege of all services with us. Seater free. — Especially do we welcome all Christians to the Table of our Lord. bistsiein y study God‘s Word in the Bible School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Columbia. ted and Guerny Street 8. Catlett, Minister Worship and prover09 10.0 A. M. Bible School 8.00 P. M. Classes for everybody. Organised men‘s classand interssting discussion of lessons. Worhip and preaching 7.80 P. M. Praise and Prayer Meeting Wed nesday evening 8.00 P. M. oclock. Everybody, especially strangers and enlisted men invited to all services. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCE Cape May City, N. J. | o C Aba Sunday, January 1k. 9.30 A. M. Prayer Meeting in Upper Room. 10.80 A. M. Holy Communion. 8.00 P. M. Sunday School Sesion. $30 P. M. Prayer Meeting in Uppor®

plea; What is Death? ~ What is.the Intermediate State? What is Eternal Life? This series will lead to another ser ies of three sermons on successive Bune day evenings on the Second Coming of Christ. The regular prayer meeting will be held on biimpibntnnd evening at 745 clock. CHURCH oF TH ADVENT Rev. Paul Sturterant Hows, Rector $:00 A. M. Holy Communion 10:80 A. M. Second Service amd ermon. TMO P. M. Evening Prayer. -._--s44.-._.-_-. RED CROSS NOTICE The wool department of the local Red Cross has received orders to ship all knitted articles on hand, to head quarters in New York, There will be an allotment of knitted articles for am indefinite period of time. The wool gommittee requests the return of socks and | swenters | for which wool has been given out, to the Red Cross: we i every Wednesda noon, _e+owIN MEMORIAM. Edmunds-In loving memory of my, devoted wife and mother, Deborah N. Edmunds, . who . departed . this. life, January 15, 1917. Dear is the grave where mother is laid Sweet is the memory — which | never shall fade, The trial was hard we will not come plain, But trust in God to meet again, HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER «-.--mo«s --- FALL MILLINERY Cabs R2c CL hate. eoiliioes — nd Wie reges gite, Spor tat Ins rerieey aso Strost Cove Reay: T s. MANICURING BHAMPOOINGA. G. CLARK Streat N. J. Polk > xp of color