Page EW ' - CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, JuneMi. Mtl ray; rvm

CAPE BAY STAR ANDWAtt | Published by STAB AND WAVE PUB. CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT R. HAND, President , CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY A. LEONEWING . V Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1-50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the poet•ffice as second-class postal matter. ( . I raaBgasiaaassaaaa? i • Publishing a communication in J these columns does not necessarily . Imply editorial endorsement. c Camrltu ni cati ons will not be con- J ■idered unless signed. r GREAT PLAY COMING J Welcome news is announced to the • theatre goers by the Lumley Stock Company. The world's greatest and { no doubt best 16ved play, Way Down t East" will be presented Saturday, j June 4th at the-vLiberty Theatre by the Lumley Players. , Each and every week as these play- t ers return to our city they more firm : ly establish themselves here and with this great play they are quite sure j to reach the topmost pinnacle in the j ■fgvor of amusement lovers. £ The play itself needs little intro- ' duction. It was produced in 1896 j and ran in New York for 1, months. This was considered a phenomenal c rnn at this time and it became the < tallk of the Metropolis. For twenty , two years "Way . Down East" has j been a classic of the. American Thea- | tre and has been presented from , coast to coast in almost every city and town large enough to boast a t theatre or a Town Hall. \ Last season David Wark Griffith , saw the motion picture possibilities , of the play and bought the rights to it at the highest price ever paid for t screen rij^hts. He produced, the play ] into a picture and the screen version , has again caused the story to become \ a nation wide triumph. ( Mr. Lumley has taken particular pains in casting and producing the , plav for this city and with the cast of favorites it is sure to be as big a hit, in Cape May as it has proven wherever it is produced. Remember this is the same play that pleased ■ President McKinley and all others ■ who have ever seen it and also the ' original play from which the big pic- • ture was made. It not only has the ] •weetest of love stories but it turns ; baclt-the clock to the ime of our ' 7randfathers and also furnishes one 1 of the most delightful of evenings 1 entertainments. FASHION SHOW A BIG SUCCESS The Fashion Show held at the ' Liberty Theatre on Saturday last ' proved a huge success. It was her- : aided as the biggest thing of its kind ■ ever attempted in Cape May. The clothes furnished through couytesy Schwartz Fashion Shop would do a j Fifth Avenue Shop* justice. Everyone expressed themselves as being j thoroughly del ighteiL with the source! of entertainment Some very pretty j gowns were shown by Miss Mollie Brown and Miss Pauline Kirchman, who were sent to Cape May from Bonwitt-Teller house in Philadelphia. The very latest .was shown in the line of Sport Clcrthes and afternoon ' frocks. The ladies seemed very much taken up with the afternoon frock of "gray canton crepe" ."with a trimming of wool- • A sport Suit of lavender and white crepe-dechene "made with a sleeveless jncket effect;. Miss Brown wearing with .this dress a etraw hat stitched in W09I. Miss Fern Chandler wore a very pretty dress of mid-night blue tricoJgtte trimmed with loops of mbrie ■ribbon, around the bottom of skirt and sleeves. Mr. Lumley has expressed himself that Cape May was the only toyvn in their circuit displaying gowns with living models. This in itself goes to show that the merchants of Cane May are willing to co-oper-ate when apDroached. Mr. Schwartz wishes to again arrange for another Fashion SKow but on a much larger acale. BUREAU OF INFORMATION AT WASHINGTON, D. C TO THE PUBLIC: , .• It is the wish of the President that visitors to the seat of Government^ shall have every opportunity to get' «• full information concerning all governmental departments. It is especially his desire that all those who come to Washington to transact business with any department or bureau of the Government may quickly be advised as to the exact location and means of reaching the particular de■partmeift or bureau in which may be centered the business which they desire to transact. For -litis purpose there tyis been established -a Bureau of Information " on the ground floor of the Post Office Dept. Bldg., located on Pennsylvania Avenue at Twelfth Street, which is in charge of competent 'people who will definitely answer queries of this character. The public is. advised' of this arrangement and invited "o make use of the facility. W^LL H. HAYS, Postmaster. General. SOL NEEDLES, P&stmaster, Cape May, New Jersey. — • \ / \ David Woodson, the popular tgniorial artist of the Columbia Hotel, --entertained over the week-endHrro-fessor G. R. Thompson, the new principal of the Annex public school. Mr. Thompson comes from Carlisle, Pa-, and is highly recommended.

POPUIAR TEACHER RECEIVES HONOR ; MISS A. M. BORICAN. A TEACHER e IN ANNEX PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR 24 YEARS IS PENSIONED r BY THE STATE— TESTIMONIAL F . RECEPTION WAS TENEDRED HER FRIDAY EVENING. d On Friday evenhig, May 27th, the Cape May City High School was the scene of a unique entertainment. n * Miss A. .M- Bo ri can, principal of the Annex Public School, having I reached the period of retirement, her » many friends among -the' community, ably" assisted by the educational and city authorities arranged a testimon- a ial of appreciation fbr the evening. c A capacity Sudience filled the auditorium. The most interesting cere- V mony of the evening, was- the one in which 24 pupils of the annex filed on a the stage and deposited in a handsomelSMecorated basket a rose for J every year of her service as teacher | in this school. One of the older pu- « pils then presented her the basket of roses and a beautiful .toilet set as a ' token of thanks and appreciation J her school. . Th% stage , had been beautiful] 1 decorated by a committee under the P direction of Mrs. E. W. Dale and Delia V. Johnson. 0 Wayman Cooper assisted by Mrs. r Brown, Mrs; Flora Kersey, Mrs. ' Louise Richardson and Albert Nash and Mrs. Theodora Allison, of the a program committee had arranged the 1 following program. r The testimonial from the citizens consisted of a substantial'purse en- 1 closed in- an inlaid cedar glove box c which, through the kindness of Prof. 1 had bfen constructed' by a J pupil of the manual training depart- t - The arrangement and success of -I the entire affair re£S?ct much credit t the folowing Officials and com; mittees and the assistance rendered them by the citizens of our city. Mrs. Lulu Wilson, President; Mr*, -f A. Redwood, Vice President. 1 J. L. Thomson the principal- v elect of the Annex came all the way c from Carlisle, Penna.', to add his note s of congratulation. a — 1 ■ v "Hbw We Cleared Our Summer t , Home <J( Rats," by Mrs. Perry 1 "When we opened our seaside 1 home last May, it was alive with rats. They'd gnawed all the uphol- t stering. We cleaned them out in a } week with RAT-SNAP. I prefer this } rat killer because it comes in tAe form, no mixinf. Sn\es dirt'v hands ' and plates." Three sizes. 35c, 65c, ' $1.25. Sold and guaranteed bv Kon- v owitch'Bros.. J. C. Little & Son, E^ dredge and PhilHps.^ AUTOS COLLIDE On Sunday between 12 o'clock and , 2 o'clock, two touring cai-s collided 1 ' about 500 ygvds .west of the fish oil j and fertilizer factory on the road to ( I the mainland., " 1 ; It appears from reports from 1 t those -.passii-g at the tirne_that one 'car was standing on the siihNji the ■] : road owing to ignition ■ trouble and f ; j the other car bearing a -Pennsylva- 1 [ I ni# tag attempted to pass the mo- ■ tionless one while another approach1 cd. The space between the parked { ; ■ car and the^approaching one was sol ; small thejlnver appeared rattled, " J pilt on brakes suddenly and the car : slid against the other locking their ■ wheels so tightly together that it( re- | j quired two "hours effort to sei "rate '' | them. The damages were minor but 1 the guard rail on the roadside will have to-be replaced. ; ART/EXHIBIT [ An interesting exhibit 'is being re- - viewed at theAVfildwood High School - beginning .with Tuesday and ending ' Friday night, of this week. R It is composed- of work done in the - Art Classes under Miss Inez Nick- '■ son; Manual Training under direction r of Lyhn H. Boyer and Domestic Sci- ' ence under Mrs. McCoombs. The exhibit occupies at least one r class room and most of the corridors and walls on the secdnd floor. Much of the work exhibited is exceptionally good and does credit to t the pupils and instructors- The art tides are in many instance^ both t" practical and useful as well as ornamental and include dresses, rugs, 0 pictures, household articles and sampies of cooking, the latter are ceru tainly good to look at and have ape petizing odors and it is believed are '' entirely -wholesome. ! Visitors are welcomed from 2 to 5 j® P. M. and Thursday and Friday even ings. n ^ « * . — ; : V West Coast United vs. Japan j' In an address before the Harvard I" Club of Washington, Senator Samuel J' W.. Shortridge of California,- declaml -that a treaty should be sought .with r". Japan relative to keeping her citizens out of this country, and, if that r failed, an exclusion act ' similar to 'e the Chinese exclusion act should be passed by Congress. The Senator asserted that all the, people on the West Coast were united in their on position ' to JaDanese immigration. The Chinese erfdjlsion act, in his opinion, not needed as *badly as badly as a preventative measure .ajned at iv the -Japanese. a ' o- If you want anything'Vi Wildwood n- — Advertise in the LEADER. WANTED— Girls to-'tearn. press feeding. Star and Wave -Pub. Co. it

WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs." Theodore Reeves * have returned after motoring to Eastor for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richardson spont over Decoration with their parents. Mr. and' Mrs. William Lloyd have re'umed after spending the winter in -Phfllipcbrrg. Penna. - Mrs. Charles Heaton and two chilare spending two weeks in Pruisboro, N. J. Mrs. Albert Russell is spending a w.oek with her sister, Mrs. Cleola Homen. Allan Roseman spent over Decoration day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Roseman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eldfedge and Mr. and Mrs. Samjiel Doak, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end at their cottage "•! Broadway. Dr. Clarence~Eldredge and wife entertained company over the week-end. It is a boy, and the proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes. Mrs. Knot, of Camden and Sh-s. J. V. Reed of Washington, D. C.. syent some time with their sister, Mrs. C. Willis. * Mrs. Ed. Hewitt spent, some tSne with her 3isters, Mrs. Reeves and "Johnston. Our sympathy goes out to Miss Eldredge who is in Cooper Hospital undergoing treatment. George Sangran has the sympath" of neighbors and friends in the illof his wife who has been in the hospital many weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. hTeo. Reeves spent few days at Easion with their sonTheji motored to and from with their new Sedan. WH11 the kind people p'ease respond in the Near East Relief by sendine o'd clothing for its benefit to Mrs. C. Willie, Mrs. Edmunds or Mrs. . D. Miller in behalf of the needy one® hv the tenth of June. God will reward those who help the needy. Respond post card and we will call.. Signed by the Committee. * AT THE NEW STANLEY Filled with scenes of greqt beauty start _to finish—' views that visualize the England of. King Henry VIII's time, "DeceJ)tion," a magnificent Paramount picture which will be shown at the Stanley Theatre, 19th and Market Street^, Philadelphia, the week of June 6th, is, a. gorgeous historical pageant, supplemented by a story whose appeal no modern, picture audience can ignore. Anne Boleyn, the central figure of this ' remarkable • love drama, won a throne through her beauty, bilt the victim of deception, slander and treachery, she falls into an abyss, filled with terrors which only her mother love enable her to endure with fortitude. The massive scenes unfolded in the -mcture amaze 'spectators by their rna.ssivehess antl fidelity to—the most minute' his'drleal detail. Tney constitute a dazzling pageant 'of fare value to the student of history as Represented in motion picture are. second to none hitherto presented to the American public. Hen'ny Porte.n and Emil Jennings, famous screen ar tists of Europe, play the .leading roles. The selection 'of the. drawings marked the initiation of construction work, which took thrfe months, the picture requiring seventnonths in all to make. Director Ernest Luhitsch, who directed, "Passion," pei-.-o- a'ly superviscd the making of eve-' scene and directed the acting of | I Continental stars-

unclausd letters List of anoUaed letters remain r ing hi Cape May Ptost Office for the >f week ending June 2nd. 1921: C Cahoon, Edward a Potter, Charles C V Ross, Milan. g Smith. Mrs. L- A. Xt In calling fpr the above please say >i the? were advertised. C sol needles, p. m. ft Importers, £ exporters, travelers— > ship and sail, under C the Stars and 'Stripes ^ THERE are today few )j ports in the world of V ' importance to shippers or v ' C travelers, which cannot be ^ reached, by ships that sail . under the Stars and Stripes. f President Harding has f said'. that, "We cannot sell V successfully where we do V not carry". The American y Merchant Marine thatonce almost vanished is again an > established and important f carrier of the World's com- V merce. w X You can ship or sail any- v where in American ships C designed for utmost com- ^ . fort and safety. f Operator* of Passenger - f Services X Admiral Line, 17 Scsts Stmt, Near Met ton Navigation Company. 26 V So. Cay Street, Baltimore. Md. f Munaon Steam Ship Line. 82 Beaver I Street, New York, N. Y- C I Pacific Mail S. S. Co., «5 Broadway. £ New York, N. Y. j U. S. Mali S. 8. Co., 45 Broadway. I C New York, N. Y. I ! Free use of ( Shipping Board films V Uve of Shipping Board motion^ picture | y I ) 1 SHIPS FOR 9AL8 Steel .teenier., both oil end emj tbarner,. Alw »ood .learner., wood iolorm.iion obMioed br 'W"t ^ For sailings of passenger y and freight ships to all y parts of the world and all > - otherinformation, write y X to any of the above lines ( or to the U.S. Shipping Board } , WASHINGTON, d. C. y — }

Special Engagement ! FOR THE SEASON PROF. CHARLES WALTER WALLACE j S of philadelphia : The Greatest Blind Organist in America ; in conjunction with the 5 Ferrara Quartette \

— Mji ' ABILITY OTHERS ' H ; ■ A !! THEIR EYES ' I A v i— —

■ * a most won- 1, derful - he plr/s a§j, though mu- 1 sic from ! ( his f^ngeri, tips • . j , his touch" can produce 1 the melody of the nightingale, the; thunder o f j a niagara ]

■' The Most Wonderful Mystifying Picture Player ' Come and Hear Him-See for Yourself PROF. WALLACE WILL BE HEARD DAILY AT "The Liberty Theatre

If COX'S If | NEW PALACE 1 § : FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET g

g | MONDAY AND TUESDAY. JUNE 6TH AND 7TH— A A First National Attraction A g "UNSEEN FORCES" 5 O A drama of hearts that pass in the night w O Could she foreseo Where Love -Would Lead Her? O A The Unseen Forces that bring woman to man, mate to Q * Xt mate, gripped her. A XC "There — that is your man. Love him!" they ^whidpered. A * Rut the man was already married — to a woman whose indif- la V? ference blasted his happiness.A drama of a love that waned D and a love that won. *? § ROLIN COMEDY PATHE NEWS - A S HOLMAN DAY OUTDOOR LIFE SERIES A XC. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JUNE 8TH AND 9TH— S O Oh, Hubbies! Come and be spanked! We're sorry for you Xv Q but — Mack Sennett has worked off a mile-wide smile on erring XC A 'usbands and the ladjes wouldn't forgive us if we didn't put it V? g on— '♦Love, Honor an3-Ohey is for the blushing Bride, Love, O g ' Honor and Behave is for the bridegroom at her sic^e" — It's the © W ^first time we've ever seen Mack Sennett make one like this. Q 0 MACK' sennett presents hi? Outing for Alimaniacs O "LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE" § A " Five Rippling Reels. A gloom chaser from the Gargle Inn. k g A Day of Divorces, Dilemmas and Delights. J ' V? g friday and saturday, june 10th and 11th— v THE PARISH PRIEST § Cr stXrring A g William Desmond g g This attraction comes to us direct from its*engagement at W g THE FORREST THEATRE, Phila^ where it played all last © g week at admisison prices the double of ours. An elaborate pic- Cj v? turized version of the stage success that has packed theatres - ft f°r twnty seasons. The rarest combination of tears and laughter ever* created,' 3* g THE SON OF TARZAN, CHAPTER 12— PATHE NEWS & § yXXXXXXXXXXXXXXtOiXKXXXXX 9. 1 - . 1 cTtie- | j LibertyTheatre | x itizsfiinyfon % , Street. § ivr program week june t5th , g © monday— . :g WALLACE REID § g "*4THE LOVE SPECIAL" 5 I ^ All aboawl for a sizzling trip, through the West and ,the |XC 'Sn(' romance. A trip engineered by dare devil Wally, as ft vr* builder of railroads, battler with Nature, and wooer of "lady XC " XC' v-v Added — "PRETTY LAD.Y" — SunsMrte "Comedy ' X tTV^DAY ANlTwEbNKSDAT— 77 : S X Milton Sills and Ann Forrest A X "THE FAlfif HEALER" X XC -His faith that hatT healed the sick, was gone. For the .ft •ye love of a woman. And the jeering crowds stoned him. But Vf ft she whom he had saved from shame, in the end saved him, © XC The biggest picture produced since* "THE MIRACLE MAN" V? — Another PARAMOUNT SUCCESS therefore a MONEY Vf ft BACK. PICTURE. - V? ;q thursday— " . c? Is DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS § fs" "HEA'DIN SOUTH" § j • So popular lias this picture been that the Paramount ComXC Pany were forced to obtain pew prints to meet the demand of. ft I ^5 exhibitors all over the countrv. A" picture showing Doug in the ( j ft role that made him famous, filled with many thrills and hair- © ;Q raising £tun^f|e[|_SAL0MB vs: SHENANDOAH ' ?T Vf FRIDAY— " ^ _ _ ' . ~ Xf. W FRIDAY— . . ... ft

Q Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie . g "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" g ■j © This is a story if the reformation of a couple -of loveable © ft crooks who, at the same time, h'elp two lone women to save Q ■ ! Xt their homestead. * - /" If .ft A PARAMOUNT PICTURE O (ft 'Added — Astray from the Steerage with a Mack Sennett ft ft SATURDAY— - ~ ~ ~ g X Ben Lumley Stock Company" H § "THE LOTTERY MAN" Q \ 3 — IN ACTS — 3 * V?. | ft XA farce comedy, shWn. some time ago" in pictures with © ft Wallace Reid, in the .steljar role. . ,ft A , ORGAN RECITAL DAILY A A Prof. C. Walter'ivallace N. A. 0. §