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~ Forms close promptly at 5 P. M. each Thursday.

n ammmnemmemmmmmmemmmmenmem nmn pemg vorume ea no. 1s CAPE s may CITY, NEW JzasEy, SATURDAY, s/ NTE rive cents a copy. . ALBERT R. HAND, MANAGER SUBSCKIPTION $156 PER YEAR

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Ls 3 ESU _EOU MENTION INTERBSTING GRAPHS OF GOING OF AND RESID Mr. and Mre. J. Wallace Hallowell are spending the week at Cape enjoying its genial climate. Parker Jerrel}, son of Mr. and Mrs E. J. Jerrell, is home for a little vis with his parents on Queen Stract. Ensign Charles Essen Blasius o/ the U. S. N. R. F. has returned to his home in Philadelphia. Mrs. L. P. Balm, of Oakburst, N. has just returned to her home after spending ton days with her son, Harry on Decatur Street. Mrs. Florence Hazelburst has | arvived at her summer home on Washington Street, after spending the winter at Eden, Florida. . Mrs. Hazel: hurst made the southern bike both ways by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webber were week-end guests of F. Sidney Townsend. Mr. Adoiph Kreutzer of Philadelphia was at his Perry Street sottage the first of the week. Mr. W.. S. Casselman of Camden Mra. Alverdah Allen, of the Pittsburg Market on Jackson Street met with Pore Toon Prindagoe His opr turn form | Philadelphia. turned turtle near Vineland ye he was rendered unconscious. Yank eye as they approache! Rhine. bevmmrmm a commend List of unclaimed letters . remaining in Cape May P. O. for week end ing May, 1, 1919. Another earload of 6 FORD TOUR ING CARS AND TRUCKS are . ce LAA TCE C a Fiace your order for future deliv ery, and don‘t be dissapointed. Lise 30 0% SHL | 5 5 ° 79

DR. LESLIE EWING BECOMEs CAPTAIN IN REGULAR ARMY Dr. Leshe Ewing, who has served it Paris with the medical corps of the army for two years, has received the which — has | been granted. He will resume practise in civil life, perhaps in Camden County in a short time. hoommmuma acormmmnned GEORGE H. HICKEY AMONG © MEN CITED FOR VALOR Divisiona) Order No. 10, citing for gallantry . forty-tour officers and men of the 77th Division, was made public today by officers of the advance party, The orders, dated February 2, 1919, carry an eulogy of Lieutenant Colonel {Frederick E. Smith, of the 308th Infantry, who was killed in the Argonne forest last September. General Alexander gives high praise also to the other forty-three officers and men. Those cited include: Sergeant John H. Downing, Company A, 305th | Infantry; next of kin, William P. Downing, father, Honesdale, Pa. Sergeant George H. Hickey | First | Battalion, Headquarters Company, 305th . Field Artillery; next of kin, Mrs. Catherine C. Hickey, mother, Cape May, N. J. -N. Y. Tribane j ntronront,ocnmmmmennt HIGH SCHOOL WINS Playing in good form, in spite of tered hits. His support was flauless. De Turk accepted four chances in loft. bnmmtimes-acommmmned A NEW PHOTO GALLERY opening of the Areade Photo Shop and Studio, under the management lof A. E. Gaynor and G. W. Sayre, who lare well known in Cape May. Mr. Gaymor is also well known in Army and Navy circles as he has been in Cape May for over a year making photo graphs for various branches of the government. | Previous to that time he was connected for many years with and U: States in the early days of the war, Mr. Gaynor traveled with him in several of the citiea that he visited. ‘The photographs that he has made have been published in several of newspapers and publications thru the world. ‘The Arcade Photo Shop will be very well located, as they will have the pace formerly used by the ladies‘ rest room, which has been moved to another part of the Pier. | One of the first pictures made by them was a Bushlight group of one cast of the play, "The Maid and the Middy, given by the Cape May High School, which is reproduced in another part of the Star and Wave. Invpbrmmnetctremmensed FOR QUICK RESULTS PLACE AN AD WITH US,

‘SENIOR PLAY A . GREAT SUCCESS | I MUSICAL COMEDY PRESENTED By GRADUATING CLASS WITH ASSIPTANCE OF SCHOOL CAPTIVATES LARGE AUDIENCE,

| "The Maid and The Middy," the {operatta presented last Friday even ing at the Municipal Pler was gen ally ascertain to be the most successful amateur performance staged h for some time. Indeed, some critics ; were kind enough to remark that the ‘show dido‘t appear "amateurish" at all. | At any rate, it is quite certain that the play went off smoothly and eredit‘ably. Every individual performed his or her part very well. ‘The musical numbers and dances were quite good, ;and the choruses were splendid. The ‘lines were all distinct, delivered with expression, and without the awkward halts that often times characterizes a production of this kind. The program and cast follow: SCENES Sct I.Growads of 1. B. C. — Act II Interior of Ciak-house. 1. OPENING CHORUSOf An Afternoon. Maids and Young Men 2. SONG __.____. A Gay Sea Dog. Dasher and Chorus 3. SONG Summer. Mrs. Gaily and Chorus. * DANCE OF SUMMER HOURS Mildred McCann Blow Winds | Blow. & DUET ______ A Wayside Mesting Mary Derbyshire & Warren Arnold 8. SONG ___.... Row Little Girls. 9. FINALE .. I Said 1 Wouid Explain Valerie and Chorus Omnes ACP H 10. OPENING CHORUS Now the Day is Done. Maids, Middies and Young Men Valerie, Billy and Chorus 18. CHILDREN OF THE SNOWGene Walters, Catherine Stevens SONGRing Out Sweet Bells of Peace. Warren Arnold SONG __... Coffee Cooler‘s Tea. James Hursey

14. LIBERTY BATTALIONButh Swain, Maids and Middies 15. SONG ..... Sweethearts and Wives — Dasher and Quartette, 16. FINALE .._.__._ _ Blow Winds CAST BILLY ___ Millet Hand Middy Attached to the "Dreadnaught" DAWSON .._____._.... Malcolm Orr (An Attractive Widow) ALICE ___.......___,.. Delia Reupach Mary MAUD ______.__._ bound Las (Mysterious Cause of the Trout) — CHORUS: Mary Derbyshire, Edna drams, and two soldiers from the hospital. The Class of 1919 takes this opper-| tunity to thank the members of the! faculty, participants in the play, the orchestra, Miss Clark and Mr. Ewing, ‘have been impossible.

innininrinitedtiontined The ladies of the First Methodist Church will hold a | rumFriday and Saturday,

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| >, i > on \ (o ) \ M , Co 4 i (0+ > In Compliance With The Election | eo C C C EC r Voters in the Service of the Army and Navy Are Hereby Requested. _. (Signed) WM. PORTER City Clerk.

IRVIN SCHELLENGER HOME

Irvin Schellenger, son of Bartholomew Schellenger, has arrived safely in Cape May, after 21 months service in France. Irvin was one of the first to respond to his country‘s call. --sean--.~_~ MILITARY FUNERAL The bodies of Lieutenant Berger and Ensign Barrow, the two Aviators who met their deaths in an hydroplane accident on Tuesday — morning, howd . _ Each one of these officers had a full milltary funeral, two companies of Sailors from the Naval Air Station, | with the Navy Band and officers from the Aviation Station, comprising the procession, marched from the Funeral parlors of director H. S. Rutherford to the Reading and Pennaylynnia Stations respectively. The third man in the acéidert, a colored sailor who was taking his first ride in the hydroplane and who was seriously injured, hav ing his leg broken and injured otherwise, in doing nicely and is expected to recover in due time. While the funeral was in procession, the large dirigible flew gown low and followed the procession, while a bydroplane cut all kinds of figures up in the air, and kept the vast crowd of people on their tip toes watching their daring feats. One will not find a more brave set of men than right here at Cape May. They do not know what fear means, and are always ready for any kind of service. ‘The Aviation Service is one of the most difficult to enter, because of the severe examinations . which candidates are compelled to undergo before they are accepted by the government. eommattte.___CAPE MAYS GREATEST NEED During the past week the Star and Wave Publishing Company has been mailing out open letters to different people asking them what was Cape May‘s greatest neod at the present time, and one of our citizens has said that it is his honest opinion, that our greatest need just now is for the city to place in operation ita sprinkling carts, so that the dust might be afd low. He says that the Almighty has been good to us in the past in wiving us rain to lay the dust, and that now he thinks the City ought to help Him in this work, and there may by more truth than pootry in this statement. ---«s4@»-_.. HE CLUB FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE MOVES INTO SUMMER QUARTERS For the third summer the Club for ie Club continues its useful services d has never been better apprecind or better patronized than at the resent time. Undor the direction of Miss Grossman the house will continue to provide the freedom of n club and the atmosphere of a refined home.

CATCHES BOAT 3 6 $ A 8) OIL E3 LT. COL DeLAMATER, FORMER LY G-1 GOES HOME WITH THE 27TH DIVISION, After a flying trip across Frames States by a few hours. Col. De Lamater was refoining his old division the 27th which was due to sail on March 11th. He got a lato start, leaving the division headquarters at Soullly . em Saturday, March 8th in company with (Captain Vincent A. Carroll, assistant je G-1. Wagoner Charles H. Smith, fore the 27th should pull out. Manday evening the party arrived, the boat was still there, the saved. — Early Tuesday morning ship cleared and the Colonel‘s baggage which had been following by truck was left behind. The trip of 700 miles was made in less than 28 hours. The above was copied from . the "Lorraine Cross," a paper publishea by‘ the 79th Division in France. The Charles H. Smith, Jr., spoken lat as driver, is the non of Charles H. Smith of this city. ---seas.-_-_.._. pis Mk Lo TAKES CHARGE o CA TAL Ca a fenmonmenacacommmmned CARD OF THANKS The Managers of the "The Maid and The Middy," givem jordd Friday night, wish to thank those who hel co-operation with the faculty . and Lud |i} (oy (0 1000 I U3 t ts A Pierce Arrow Bicycle, large hamdle bars with high curved . grips, equipped . with a Corbin Coaster Brake, large Troxel double spring [umddle. spring broken on one aide, and rubber pedal. It was taken from in front of Star and Wave Establishment on Tuesdag evening. | Reward for its return . or information leading to tx return. A. L. Ewing, Star and Wave Publishing Company. bnomronnsa a ommend CALENDAR OF COMMISSION ELECTION L FRE Poutions to to be 1 filed with City Clerk cae ny with Form No, 1 T7 Campaign M The Bank of depot for eal MAY 6, 19 Boards Prection bac del sir i9o*p the Polling Stations 3 P. LPVA URCO 3 Managers and the CandiForm No, 8 at City 0, 1919 pand of Ballot published fn local owena "lm ma¥ 7 1919 Election 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. LP fay J y Gonplgetcn takes office. aun® 919 y for filing Statement of lan a Manager, Candidate, and faniyf Deposit, on Forms Nos, 2. L N. B. | There is no Primary, A voter may sign petitions for three condidates on % m, No. t be used as a Check to pay freuligh Bills, . PORTER, 804 4-12 5t City Cl