CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE

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EVENINGS 7:15 DAILY MATINEE 3:15 ; MONDAY MAY 26 A picture selected for its especial goodness to open the Pier Theatre for the Summer CONSTANCE TALMADGE inla 38 01 1 M1 04 5 HMD: U 11.00 5) sp i BJ 54 Did ADDED-Alice Howell in- "SOCIETY — STUFF" J y UJ 0.3) +7 % yue. Fs Ceri Charles Kleines Great Stage Success list uJ $ 1 oil y) 2 1 1 14 a TB 6) 5 6524 of oud LG (i 9.0 A (0) Dn (0) 4 0 57 Nu 9 Dad 53) 120 All) CSE 33 Triangle Special Production "THE FOLLIES GIRL‘ with OLIVE THOMAS THURSDAY, MAY 29 A delightful play by two young players who are new to the screen hag 0 92°02 4 4 3 51 0 T 1 fl c 92 CS3 i Did PoC OBI 9 23 54 £4 wllih L IPCC B D4 C0) A cll 2.0113 y unr \ Ai.. *. \ a i $F000 Thomas presents the famous American Success © AS A MAN THINKS" with the picture girl beautiful LEAH BAIRD SATURDAY, MAY 31 An interesting story ¥ hor me and EDUC (ORF T eaturing J WARREN KERRIGAN SUNDAY, JUNE 1 The famous little Winter Garden beauty MAE MURRY In a play fully as good as its title sounds 1 jap. WIR 1) 019 Cor Co) 6100 9 i u u 9 D 1) 5434 1 Pal [u) L T boss) COI ta 14 (0 0] Evening-All Sea Matinees-Adults 25¢.

Evenings-7 o‘clock . _ Matinee-Saturday only MONDAY, MAY 26 The latest and best work of FRANK KEENAN in "THE MASTER MAN" j y iJ 033 O0 Ale. Fs ax} A carng" farce bristling with comedy is "WHO WILL. MARRY ME?" with ° CARMEL MEYERS pS 0 Shut 03) 1 L \ Ale £86 P3 One of the best liked of screen stars CRANE WILBUR in "DEVIL s (M 1:100 jo : 1 94 (os) 17.0 Ale CS A Jack London story of the great north Poy s £o00 53 # alga) bod el v 9.0 1 Pele ac d JJ Coda (10 SRL URI:) 3101148 y 1 OF \ AFS oR U Here B a most pleasing picture of the west in the days Fis » "WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES" with bj 54 (f. WB tJ 54 1433 D114 CF Noy i 34 +F°0 Pe t40.4 y cle Mr. and Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa in an entirely different sort of Japanese American drama"THE COURAGEOUS COWARD" pV } " lily y 3 1 54 t oF C ou 1: B (Z 16) 5) 54 74 | A 34 SATURDAYS 35¢ | 4 BLI OJ IJ L J PL P I u J 1 P 1 tJ U J J ( 3

CAPE MAY STAR ANDWAVE| ALBERT R. HAND, President. A. L. EWING, Ady, Manager. | lnbideianl tree) PRICE, $1.50 ER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paver bagh entered at the postȎfice as second-class postal matter. @TAR & WAVE PUBLISHING CO.

TIMELY TIPS FOR GARDENERS Melons Can Be Grown at Home There is something of the Ethiopeam in the make-up of the best of us, at least when it comes to watermelons. What would be finer than havJug them in your own back yard?. Although the vine crops are hard | to grow, with the exercise of proper care it not impossible even for an amateur. If planted on the same ground as last year, plants like melons and cucumbere will invite disease and . consequently failure, The common practice is to plant in hills four feet sq. so as to give the plants ample room to develop. After the hills have been located, dig m hole about a foot deep and fill. with 2 forkfuls of composted ! or well-rotted manure, then cover with 6 inches of soll. Plant about 8 to 10 seeds in each hill. When the plants! are from 2 to 4 in chse high pull all| but the 8 best plants and allow only these 3 to grow in each hill. Cultivate freely. "Half an Apple Barrel" Try this method, which many gardeners have used with success. . Saw an apple barrel in half, knock out the top and bottom and place the 2 seetionx on ground 6 feet apart. . Then fill eath half barrel full of well-rotted manure, stump firm and cover. Seeds of the cucumber, melon, etc. are then planted in the ground about an inch from the base of the half barrel. Allow an inch between seeds at first, but are from 2 to 4 inches high pull all 4 inches, thin until there are 6 inches between‘ the ‘plants. During very dry and hot weather, pour a bucket or two of water on the manure in the barrel. You will be surprised at the resulta obtainpdiby using this method. By using the same principle as with Jow a space 8 fest square for a bush

and 4 feet square for vine varieties of squashes Squash Vine Borer An insect called the borer often destroys whole plantings of | these vine crops and especially the squash. | The first indication is a wilting of the leaves, followed by a changing of color, and finally the plants die alto» gether. If on close examination . of the stem near the ground, a hols is naticed filled with material similar to wdust, you will know that the fellow is working. | Act immediately or he will beat you to it. lida proper mediAfter locating the hole, knife through the center of the stem and cut with the stem. This will kill the white worm inside and save the crop.

LO ddd The Parson-Now, Brother Jackson, I trust you don‘t believe in ghosts, do ut Bruddah . Jackson -Bolleve .. in ghosts! Deed, I doesn‘t, sa. . Ab am wubtiogly agin the pesky critters & goin‘ aroiind in long white dresses and scarin‘ folks nigh to pieces. | Should say Al doesn‘t bulleve to ‘em, sith. IN DANGER,

‘"Those two pugilists are liable to ** arrested before they get much farther.

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"‘Drat ured to ory, when, chil ‘em gren shaped In Front offour house, ‘veadd hm Al Toabaly. Te 8, Prk ato Cane A sut of my skin" 1 had hot fiaghess could look m really normal aeain wad T am Win. 1 owe it all t The Rengine ‘4 "I Gore Co, ‘Tunine in wold he wakes DRUG SHOP There in a Taninc derer In m. every tow

PUBLIC — NOTICE State of New Jersey, as: County of Cape May, George P. Wentzell, having been elected a commissioner of the City of Cape May, in said state and county, on the thirteenth day of May, 1919, and having qualified as such come missioner on the twentieth | day | of 1919, being duly sworn according to law upon his outh says that the following in the total and complete expenditures by him to be elected to said office of commissioner on said date, vie: Three Dollars and Eighty-five centa paid to Star and Wave | Publishin Company, for advertising. GEORGE P. WENTZELL Bworn and subscribed before me *"‘s twentieth day of May, A. D., 1919, LEWIS T. STEVENS, Master in Chancery of New Jersey,

Fel 14 51 Siu f 63 14 51 51 [€ Miss Mildred Corson, of | Court House spent Sunday with Miss Beclh Camp. Daniel Schelienger of Erma was in town Wednesday evening looking after the political field for the nomination for Sheriff. Mrz. Josephine Concer has been sick in bed all the past week. . She is now. improving. Miks Dorothy Loper: and — Miss Blanch Conover spent Sunday with Edward Armstrong and wife at WildThe store building of Clarence Selover was moved last week by Edmund Hewitt and Elmer Lake. Luther Cresse bought the old Sarah Willetts House and tore it down. He will use the brick for a cellar. Frank Doughty and sister, Mrs. Lydia Conover spent | Sunday . with their sister at Wildwood. A. T. D. Howell, of Dims | Creek, called on friends here Monday evening. Many of our people visited the eollector‘s office and paid their tax this week. . Captain Joseph James bought a fine cow of Frank T. Norton on Monday. Frank Hollingserd entertained company over Sunday. Their has already been double the number of kingcrabs caught this season than last year. Charles L. Leaming, wife and Le Miss Jane Reeves, of Cold | Spring, called on friends here Sunday after noon. Rev. 8, Camman and wife enter tained company from Millville Sunday. James Redgraves | returned | home Sunday from Camp Dix, where hie was honorably discharged from army life naad T. Hickman drove to Goshen Sun. day morning to hear Miss Elfreth, the State President af the W. C. T. U,,

and Mr. Sharp gave a splendid address, Rev. Cawman took part. It |was a good service Mre. Ella Tomlin is with her daughter Mrs, Arthur Hollingsead for a few weeks. They spent Monday with her sisters at Cold Spring. e a c spent the winter with her daughter Mrs. Frank Bright, who was stricken with paralysis a few weeks ago. She was brought to her home here last week and is now cared for by her daughter and Mrs. Kate Bright, of Goshen, | Mrs. Clara Rakestraw will care for her after this week. The County Pomona Grange will be held at South Seaville on Saturday afternoon and evening, June "th. It i hoped all Pomona members will be present and assist in the work which will be brought before the Grange. This is a belated session as the time for this session was in April, but the "Au" and other conditions prevented. So we should all be present and take our part of the work.

yl 0) UB of 0:0 0B. F. % € The topic of the lesron at Sunday School this week will be "Repentance" It is based upon Jonuh‘s trip to Ni« meveh. There will be some special features in connection with the lex« son and a prominent speaker will be present, | A good attendance is expected, Men who have not been attending lately are especially invited. Mrs. Harry Brewton has returned after spending a few days in Camden. Mrs. Edward Morton and Caughter, Clara were Philadelphia shoppers on We inceday last. Mrs. Wallace Stevenson, of Camden, in spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevens. Mrs, William Loyd apent a few days last week in Philadelphin. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Robinson, of Philadelphia, spent the week end with the parents of Mr. Robinson. Mr. Charles Hughes and wife have returned home after spending a few days in Philadelphia. Miss Bessie Miller spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Heaton spent Sunday in Millville. Mre. Alfred Taylor spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.

RIO GRANDE Mrs. Fred Gorden, who has been ** ill for about one month, pusted away on Priday: morning.. . She leaves a husband and one child to mourn her Tows, Mr. Bateman Foster and family who have been living at Erma moved in one of the Cape May County Land Companys‘ houses on Tuesday. Several of the residents of | Rio Grande entertained some of — the wounded soldiers on Sunday. * The Harrid sisters who fre employed up the state spent Sunday with their parents here, George Kimble, who is at Mercetsburg University, was home for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs, Jumes Scull are the proud owners of a baby girl, who came to them on Friday might. John Ireland, who was well | known here, a few yoars ago wen t to Miami Florida to get employment. died last

Ly ES) DOLCE 5 1 1401 01 51 € Mrs. — Maurice | Flelshchauer . jof Wildwood spent the last of the week with her mother, Mrs. George Warner. Mre, Frank Bate has returned after mpending two woeks with her sister Edward Germon, of Cape May, called on — relations on Tuexday lust, Mrs. George Rudolph, of Wi itdwood, spent Tuesday last with her. sistér, Mr. Ella Sawyers. Ruiph Yearicks and wife and Miss Lillian Hilyard of Collingswood spent‘ over Sunday with Mrs, Freeman Year» icks. Mrs. George Matthews spent Friday, afternoon. with friends, Miss Rela Barnett spent Sunday evening with her friend Miss Mary Snyder. Mre. Luctin Peterson, of Port Nom ris, spent a few days last week with her brothers, Enoch and Wilson Mil ler. Horace Jackson has purchased m meven passenger Overland. Mre. Anna Woolson has been indie posed for quite a time, Mrs. Physterer bas returned after spending a few days with relatives in Philadelphia. William — McPherson . and — JacoHl Barnett spent Sunday with relatives In Wildwood.