CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE police Alle 1 0 de > Mk CJ CJ
(¥109 20 STAK A ALBERT R. HAND. 1 A. L. EWING, Adv. x MC PRE HYPHENS If the United a member of the league of the hyphen would levaniafiaie n . Italian ce the war began, the use of U hyphen ha ken ericanizin of much Roc d A — mement‘s slow that American con mection with every European cont versy will Retyre tis of nations, therefore, f I a. he a national pelitica La lected e a pathics large Bortioe, ot cur (tren ior te pastes the the rlatform of the Republican partge e platform e Repul can, "It stands for a united ple, (2A to American Ideals, lo ta po legiance Fieg "knowing no allegiance except e constitution, the governments PS ha U. S. flag" be aco ished under a lengue which atlows € reat Britain aix votes to our one? It Fational sovereignty, or | National honor? + ~sea._DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEALED One of the most significant politi¢al events that has happened in the last few months, it the passage by Congress of the bill repealing the Daylight Saving law, over President Wilson‘s veto. The war is over mow, and Congress will do more as, it thinks without reference to the persona! pleasure of the gentlemen in the White House, hnvrtntes..commmment THAT ARMY TRUCK} Curiosity, violent and irrepressible, prompts us to ask a few questions. In the first place, why does the government send a 5 ton truck around. with two men as its only burder Becondly, why does this truck have to break all speed laws in the per-| does the truck have a muffier? If does the truck have a muffe if so, why isn‘t it used? . And lastly, is it imperative for the truck to disturb . the wee hours of the morning with the staccato roar of its engine? Perhaps it is a bit impolite to ask these questions, but after all the ernment‘s business is cur business.
ARMY FOOD Cy T ESL T) ao TP ©ooPERATION -witH MUNICIPAL — AUTHORL TIES, \ Notice has been. ree [local post office authoriti ast office is not to ree Army food, as the original plans provided. but that the distribution will ous . maunicipalitien, . ft tep affects the entive N which rises New Jersey, New York, apd Connecticut. The food will be turned aver to the state governors, who in turn will apportion it to the various towns and cities, The prices are very. low in some cases, and it is well worth while to take advantage of them. Beans, for instance are selling in pound cans for four cents and in two pound cans for # cents. Other foodstuffs are priced in proportion. It is thought that the new plan of distribution will not cause any undue delay, and that Cape May people will be able to purchase their supplies in a short time. --mece-.--._ Rags wanted, suitable for wiping machinery. 6c Ib, Star and Wave Publishing Co. Every new style that is right can be found in our hat department at Tenenbaum‘s. PERSONAL MENTION "TeaERS oP PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING Mets prey 4 Naat C MAY VisHTOI PD JEB US Sr., of 1 Philadelphia, is visiting his son, William G. Hill, here Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morton Boyer, have keen spending a week with their mother, Mre. Samuc) H. Boyer and sister, Mrs. L. S. Green, at their cottage on 636 Hughes street, Major Francis B. Boyer, of Boston, who has just returned from overseas, after an absence of nineteen months, has been a week avith his mother, Mrs. Boyer, A. T. Haynes has recovered from a long period of sickness, and is again by his many friends and business associates. «Maivin Craig spent a few days here recently. Miss Charlotte Keane Zowe, of St. Davids, Pa., accompanied by Mrs. L. F. Druclding and Mr. R. A. North, motored here recently. They spent a delightful week end at the Lafayette hotel. Henry Hols, of Philadelphia, a noted singer, was visiting F. F. Leon ard at the Columbia this week. He enjoyed a good game of golf and m delightful dip in the ocean. Madame Rigoeut, and her son, Mr. Charles Rigueur, are spending some time here. City Superintendent E. R. Brunyate ter a short busines meeRags wanted, suitable for wiping machinery. . 6¢ 1b, Star and Wave Publishing cs mea_8. orrbL, LEAVES care The U. S, S. Morrill, which has been stationed in the harbor for rome months, left this port last week for the Great Lakes. It expects to take five weeks on the trip. The Morrill is a Coast Guard cutter, and its home station is said to be in Detroit. Several local boys, who recently enlisted in the Navy, were stationed on board. Among these were Stanley Robinson and Donald Peterson, of West Cape May. . Brown and Moore, a couple of former High school students were also in . its hd bevmmmomeictcrmmememed U Full of mnap and ginger is what they say of cur new neckwear at Tenen‘s. ---neee --- Rags wanted, suitable for wiping wiachinery. Gc Ib. Star and Wave bron Aad PS
{| noun nensscs coonesoconccomcoccse0ns 55! Steamship Jowte id vnla ries] c» nemessccspnsnee < ine By c. B. Lewis 1; } c s. westead. mis toclure Newebsper w aidiute) [rovornthe It may have been that in the firey and cor rasi of ering meny from London: the. pur stemtichip Beumible got Oinwn imived tip. He Linew thiit be lind among the prowergers no Jest tin three Coud American mun: mar who hid been trailing over Eu: rope with mortligeatle diighters and were coming. home with disappointed looks, snd he hoped to give one of them a Inst chance. However It happened, it was known among the passengers even before the Bramble left ber dock that a great man was on board, It was Mr. Jolon Emithers of the Chicago beef trot, and his fortune was variously: eatl-
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Cnt he introdueed. . Me w min nith n amilic uf oen cla t Ie + we a dp wees howa pn ana sun on grout thought of wine salt d eat eilge but feel rather sweinci ap. over it. No thore last 6p« ue ne re. scathing. the tailrond | tracks. for. utlus . Rinithors, 4 The girls devoted their epe wuspris mad. perplexity. . They fever hoard mny. merger talk. before, and It was as Greek to them. . They reported to their respective. mmninman that 35 Sixtthers didn‘t get ‘ate col lege the dup he ealted--that hiw way were rithor fmilllur--thit he evident» ty badu‘t attended over a thownind high teas und grand receptions, and that It would take a carload of mand: paper to rub him down, but he imd a good henrt as a foundation to bulld on If bis conversation wasn‘t exactly u to the notch, the windup was intend: ed to draw upplanse. . He always Ain ished by saying: "I shall now have to ask you to ex *You haven‘t got to know a millionale over a day or two. ‘They are different from other men. ‘They have the cash." There were men aboard Inoking to get into a good thing on the ground foor. ‘They knew that the beef trust was a good thing. ‘They threw out hints to Mr. Smither, but he Inughed and shook his head and replied: "Not yet. my boy. I‘ve got the dough to start it off, and I want all the plunks there are in it. . See me next season." "Will heet go up?" "Thunder, not ‘We expect to knock the price down to fifteen cents a pound." B "Then how will you make your miltons: out of it?" * Mr. Smilthers didn‘t muke a direct answer. . He shuply winked a long, quivering wink with his left eve.and conveyed the improsslon that there was a coon up the tree. The meng er mon enfored the sunshine of flat» tery and envy and tondylen‘far five or stx. dags. Then Sondy Hook was stxtited one morning and he anneunced to he three »cheming mommas that he wanted to hold converse with their three daugh« ters. It was to be private converse, There was agitation, . ‘There was per turbation, + There: was consultations. Mr. Smifther® belected a cozner of the murlc room, and to that snot the vietime were led in turn. ‘The converse: tion wan about the same in each instance. "My dear girl." beran Mr. Smither®, with paternal blandness, "I told you I had a good thing on hand and would try to arrange to make you an offer, 1 am about to do so. ‘You have never had "Sir!" demanded the maiden, as she retreated a step. "Ob, I shan‘t aak you to dress unbecomingly. _It‘s just a piatn. straight play called "The Beef Trust, und show Ing how that corporation, by raising the prices, parted two happy lovers and brought grief and death to other householders. ‘Three corking acts and a east af twelve people, . We Introduce to give It free columns of advertising. 1 can put you in the cast at thirty d larx per to begin ot. What do you! Cual None of the three said anythingnot to Mr. Smithers. Ten minutes after the last Interview a murmur swept over the gent steamer. ‘That wan followed bY ® grow!. | After the grow! cnme cries of "Kill himt Throw him overboard !" . There wan a tush of feet, but Mr. Bialthers was pulled foto the purser‘s room and saved from to- | tal wreckage, and when the stenmer reached her dock the captain tent him a patr of falte red Whiskers to disguise himoeif abd estab the mob,
IN USE FOR MORE THAN 40 YEARS A Tried and Proven Remedy for ASTHMA AND m ¥m. FEVER E 1.0 v tured to \ B. affalo, LB a
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Decatur and Hughes Streets Rev. Curtis 0, Bosserman, Minister SABBATH SERVICES 9:80 a. m. Bible School for all ages. 10:30 a. m. Worship and sermon. 8:00 p m. Worship and sermon. WEEK-DAY SERVICES 8:00 p. m, Wednesday, prayer meeting. 8:00 p. m. Friday, Christian Endeavor. — Sabbath will be the annual Recogmition and Ingathering service. The offerings of the day will be for the cancellation of a mortgage of $2,850 on the rtanse. — Our friends and mem» bers are rirged to a gemeroelty at the service that will wipe aut the mortgage. A special musical program has been arranged for both services. This Friday evening, (August 22) at 8 oelock in the church, the Rev. | Robert Arthur Edwood, of Atlantic | as, the well known pastor of the Boardwalk church and lecturer of national repute, will give his famoun lecture, "Bottled Sunshine." Musical features of the evening will be a piano solo by Misk Helen Porter, voen! solos by Mrs. Evans of Philadelphia and Miss Fairchild, of New York, and a election by a male quartette, the feesrs Mecray, Huber, Zerner and Hand. An evening of good cheer. Do not miss it. |_ On Friday evening, August: 20th. | the Rev. Clarence Pike, Congregation‘al minister at Royalston, Mass ( iver a lecture on "Bolshevism" in | the church at 8 a‘clock. r. Pike has | made an extended study of his sub«| [ject and has been lecturing on it most | Pos Cpe | | You will want to be informed on this ‘portentous social thovement that is | Footaxes the world in such turmoil. A splendid musical program precedes the lecture. , |_ Both the above lectures are under! ‘the auspices of the Christian Endeay-/ or society. No admission will be charged. but a free-will offering will be received. A The pastor ‘of the church is glad to be of any service to residents and
You uce invited to share all Free. pews. — Acoustiic fans.. Good muse, --nogs _.... FIRST BAPTIST CHI SH Columbia Avenue and Gurney St. SERVICES 10:00 a. m. Bible School, . Wm, Shoemaker, | teacher | Men‘s . Class, Classen for all ages. 11:00 a. m. Preaching. 8:00 p. m. Preaching. Rev. Howard Wayne Smith of the First Baptist Church, Ardmore, Pa., will preach both services and Mrs, E. 8, Evans, of Philadelphia, will LC a All welcome. Seats free, --Bége-_-_ CBUKCH OF TME ADVENT (Episcopal) Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, PhD, Rector 8 P. M. Evening Prayer eck-Day Services Thursday, Holy Communion 8. Friday, Litany 4:80, CHURCH OPEN ALL THE YEAR Gubs ano bups oz" th e O . « 0 Corumeia Launory ing you what he thinks hout Seda" work and if you only knew it, it would be to your decided brrefit to all us up and ask us to call for your We treat your clothex with ect and return them to you in a lean cord that commands repect
Cox‘s City Pier Theatre Where Pictures are "presented"-not merely "shown." PROGRAM WEEK AUGUST 2TH. Monday, August 25Francis X. Boner and Beverly Beyne th DARING HEARTS" A play thet fries full sway to the unique dramatic skill of two of the mont celebrated stars of the screen. Tuesday, August 26Taylor Holmes In "THREE BLACK EY "A, Positively the cleverest production tarring Tay» lor Holmes, the portrayor of that ells "different style of comedy. * Wednesday, August 27"THE sit ‘or Yname» modern society drei that will hold your attention from: Berich to end. . Cast includes Thos. J. Carrigan, Betty Blythe and Stuart Holm Thursday, August heal "Loves PEiSONer- P romance of mystery and adventure wherein Miss goog» pleys the part of a female "Dr. Jeky!1 and Mr. ps August 28Mary MacLaren "A aro oN "THe Current From the story by Fannie Hurst, the writer he knows human nature. — A A Be about real people present ed in a way that cannot bel vig te A pi€are the mont Eriticat. Saturday, August 30Kitty Gordon in «puayTHincs or Fate» The exciting adventures of a social butterfly in the prreladicale Added:-Bpecial Big V two act comedy. Sunday, August 31- lon of I tat a oniodrepiie Bayard Vellier‘s astonishing Brondway kept the, New York playgpers fimeovieA Theatre for over a year. por rapenpnremes * Daily Matinees-Adnits _ Me. Children _ ibe, Rveniag-All Seats i] 3 o oi i P 3 [3

