T,,n» ,« 1921 r*PF. MAY STAR AND WAVK Saturday, June 18, 1921 i

■ COX'S \ i Citii Pier Theatre j £ OVER THE OLD OCEAN I jf§ . . Evening)) 7:17 and 9:00 ^ C ft Daily- Matinees 3 P. M. ■ ft . PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS I B unvniv IfTVP 9IITH; ■ ■ JUNE j

a SESSUE HAYAKAWA ' y THE FIRST BORN ! y± TUESDAY, JUNE 21 ST - ' ■ WILLIAM FAVERSHAM - j * * THE SIN THAT WAS HIS j ■ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22ND— * j LIONEL BARRYMORE ! ■ -in- ; THE GREAT ADVENTURE I '5 THURSDAY, JUNE 23RD-^ j i ALICE JOYCE. ■ HER LORD AND MASTER ft ^ Special Comedy — "THE WEDDING BLUES" , j ' FRIDAY, JUNE 24TH— . ^ g CORINNE GRIFFITH IT'S NOT BEING DONE THIS SEASON X( SON OF TABZAN tHAKTEB 14 ■ "j 3C£ SATURDAY. JUNE 25TH — - ■ WILL ROGERS g BOYS WILL BE BOYS (. ■ A TARZAN CHAPTER 14 A SUNDAY, JUNE 26TH— 8 EVENING ONLY— ^ JUSTINE JOHNSTONE _ SHELTERED DAUGHTERS H .umwmwmv/awawawavAVAVIVIW I

■ i ft ftftftftftftftft »O0CXOBO^)BOBOfiO8O8C»OBO0O8OBC| 1 Liberty Theatre j § THE HOME OF " ) 1 PARAMOUNT PICTURES j ft ' PROGRAM WEEK OF JUNE 20TH 1 § SUNDAY AND MONDAL — 1 ft THOMAS MEIGHAN ) § "THE CITY OF SILENT MEN" \ ft Blighting the joy of his wedding dtfy— the shadow of pris- ] ft on Wis. And the arms of love had to yield to the law. For ^ M a crime of which another man was jfuHty. » ft A PARAMOUNT PICTURE i X Added — Sunshine Comedy — "MARY'S LITTLE LOBSTER" . 9 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY— i w SYDNEY CHAPLIN ; V? in The "Ben Hur" of screen Comedies ; 2 "KING QUEEN JOKER" ' < » A riotous roar of unquenchable laughter about a barber i O who tried to be "king. A thrill, with close shaves and singeing 'ft adventure. Guaranteed to massage away every line of care. • W y A- PARAMOUNT PICTURE ft THURSDAY— < § WILLIAM FARNUM i ft in ZANE GREY'S Greatest Story < g "RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE" ' ft- The story has to deal with several startling incidents that . ft occurred, in Utah in the early days of the Mormon settlement. . O ' Added— Sunshine' Comedy "FARSIYARD FOLLIES" | -§ FRIDAY— - - ; DOUGLAS MAC LEAN . If . "THE HOME STRETCH" V? Track record— laygh record — love- record. And hearts of \ 'ftl real folks beating- time to every leap of Honqv blossom s wild ft race home- A, picture that stands right- up and yell? for joy ft and excitement. , ,v " O . A PARAMOUNT PICTCRE 'ft Added—, £LYDE COOK in "THE GUIDE" - Guaranteed to be orio of the funniest comedies' ever shown in ' it -this theatre • ' •* . ' ■ • ■^ASL_^A^urday— "7" " g Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien 2 "GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY" - W By RUPERT HUGHES VP Like n bird in a cage she etruggfed to free herself lrom • Q the influences lk^t barred the way to better things, until love ft opened the doors'fhat lcfl to happiness, ■ft . — Next W.eek— < ft MARY PICKFORD*S. latest and greatest picture g "THROUGH THE BACK DOOR" X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

RIO GRANDE NOTES H j Those who hive been beautifying ^ W their homes with a fresh cdat of ft paint are Will Oesse and Mrs. Car- q, ■ tie Hoffman. w; VP. Andrew Toralin and son spent p. fi! Tuesday with his sister at Cold ■ ' Spring. .,*.•& ft I Mrs. James Lock entertained Miss M & : Hughes, of Court House over the P" ] week-end. di ft I- Children's services were held in ■1 both churches, Methodist and Bap- w Hitist on Sunday evening. p Ml Mrs. Fred Neal Spent Thursday ■ and Friday with her brother and w C sister at West Cape May. , Mrs. ■ Louie Harris and mother y ■ were shopping at Cape May City on jr Tuesday. , ii ft Mrs. Mary Jones is entertaining her daughter And children from- Phil- j, w adelphia for a few days. c & Robert Kennedy and family autoed ■ to Philadelphia on Tuesday. Cl M - ti ■ Edith Endicott, Lillian > Harris and t< H Elwood Chester left on Monday morn- p ft in? to join the Middle Township 1 B graduating class at Coiyt House for 55 a" five-day trip to Washington. p ft Our school entered the Rural a ■ School Contest at South Seaville and p w earned enough, points to- win the banft ner offered to two-room schools. f ■ Mrs. M. E. Harris is visiting in a « Philadelphia this week. Mrs. S. H. Endicott, Miss Eliza- c B beth Cre.^e, Arthur Cresse and Earl v ~ Gibson, attended High School com- a ft meucement at Cape May .on Tuesday B evening. __ I K ■ ■ • •' . ■ J jj COLD SPRING J ft Mr. and Mrs. Wills and family are i B occupying the Snyder cottage. f V? Miss Lillian Hoffman was at home 1 ft over Sunday. B| Lucius Palmer spent the week at t V£ | AtlaaHc City. ' ... J ftl itfss Mary Morrison, of Danville, 1 ■ ' Pa„ was visiting Mrs. W? N. Morrift , son during the week. 1 HI Mrs. Ella M- .Tomlin^. returned to ! ■ I the home of her daughter at Green i ft- 'Creek, Wednesday, after having 1 .M| spent a month^at the home of her 1 I H sisters. ■ • ft A number of our people attended ■ B the High School Commencement ex- ^ I C ercises at Cape May City, Tuesday p l ft evening. „ j 1 Mrs. W. C. John, of Washington. VT C., is visiting home friends for a few ft weeks. i - * ' B Children's Day exercises at the Old Vf Brick Church, passed' off pleasantm i'y- « B A number of friends attended the ft funerhl of Mr. Charles Matthews at ■■ Fishing Crock on TuesdayB Friendship. Council, No. 27, D. of X A., -'Entertained Cedhrville ;Council,on /n Tuesday afternoon. * ■ ^ ■> T

36 1-2 MILES TO A GALLON OF £ » GAS In a recent test to show the effect ti W of careful driving on gasoline con- b X sumption a Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" ' C Touring Car Established the record p ft rate of 36 1-2 miles to the gallon. All e ft five ChevrBlet cars used averaged 33 ft 1-2 miles to the gallonft The conditions of this test will in- » terest every automobile owner. For r V? economy is the greatest factor * in t O motor transportation. And it means t ft a great deal to know that the expense j of operation is entirely, within the j ft driver's control. < ft It was to prove this point that the j ft test made in Seattle, Washington, X was -undertakeh. Ghevrolet. "Four-' Q Ninety" Gars were- chosen because ft they are so widely used "and because : ft practically everyone is familiar with ; ft the fact that between twenty and ( ft, jjwenty-five miles to the gallon is , tneir usual average. jtf The rules forbade any change other j* than carburetor adjustments and a , ft careful inspection was made at the ft. start to make cert'ain that each ear ft was in standard, condition. The route, ft 15 1-2 miles along; was carefully ft chosen to inclufle as nearly as possift ble the average conditions of daily X travel, hills, city traffic and country ft ,"oa,'s- There wa? no limit. And each, ft driver was accompanied by an imparft fial observer. ft At the start each gasoline tank was ft filled to overflQwing. When the ft ears arrived at the finish line each tnnk was again. Ti'llecl to the brim X from an accurate one gallon-measure ft and .the balance poured from the ft measure into equal hrdflfcallon glass ,ft jars. - ft' By- measuring the quantity in. the ft Intter it was found that the winning ft "Four- Ninety" had used slightly less W- than a half" gallon, or at the exact ft rate 36 12 Ti,cs t0 Ballon of gasoline! . ft All Jive Trad averaged 33 1-5 miles j ft to the gallon— Advertisement. ft KINDLING WOOD ft The grounds vof the U. S. Public W Health Service Hospital must be . ft cleared of wood anikcuiled lumber at i ft an early date; AnyorfE wi.-hni" to j ft secure a supply -Of same wijl find' it O advantageous to; call As soon as possift ble. -Ask to see Mr. Wells, ft g-l-8-2t-853 ^ ^ ^ Vf' They- used.to preach Hell and Damft nation. Tvis'n't done now. . But that ft old practice of teaching fear to gain ft obedience from our children still ex. ft ists in.the best families. It's all ft wrong. Fear keeps- njen and women co'mmrfhplace and poor?

GREEN CREEK Mort Hughes is building a new to his bungalow. , Frank Hand and wife, Mrs. JthodM • and Mrs. Minnie ; Hernnung- « way, were shopping at Wildwood on = Friday. ' William Armstrong and, wife, ot Goshen, called on their daughter, Thomas Loper, Friday evening. ■ Alvin Doughty and w-ife, of Cam- n are guests of his fatherPaul Ns Scully and wife of Wild- * wood, spent Sunday with her parents, « Frank Mathis. and wife. ' Lewis Foster supplies our people r with ice from the Wildwood plant. Capt. M. M. Norbury and wife and Hickman and wife, Vailed on Fish- j ing Creek friends on Thursday even- j '"firs. Mary Hollingshead made a J business trip to Cape May pity^ on ^ Supervisor Thomas (Lop erre- ' ceived a new State Truck alk) a Trac^ tor to take the place of so many in scraping 'the roads. Harry has been hired to run the Tractor and keep it' in order- , , , , On their way home from Pluladelphia on Monday, Frank Holbngriiead and son burned out a^ bearing im his causing a three hour lay-over. Frank Schellenger has returned . Philadelphia and has engaged ; again in the bay trasie. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evaim and J children, of MiUvflle, spent Sunday with ther latteris brothers, Clinton and Lewis Conover. M Thomas Henderson and wife, Mrs. Errickson, of Leesburg, and Mr. and Errickson, of Vineland, called ori T. Hickman and wife, Sunday afternoon driving their Dodge car. Capt. M. M. .Norbury and wife drovfc to South Seaville, Wednesday and called on his sister, Mrs. Allie °Cur "neighbor, Leslie Bate Just over the Creek had a Hock of 2, young turkevs and two old mother birds killed by dogs on Saturday. The Methodist Sunday School rendered a fine children's day service Sundav evening. The little ones under1 the able management ot Mrs. Hattie Hollingshead did their part M. Robinson, .wife, and daughters, Francis ' and Sara, lett Monday mbrnfng for Pennsgrave, go* " ing from their by boat to Pmladel ; phia and witnessed the graduation of I their son, Stanford in dentistry 6n Tuesday. It is now Dr., Robinson if you please. . ' A large number of our people at tended the funeral of Charles LMatthews, Fishing Creek on Tuesday , afternoon. He wm a true blue mem . ber of Excelsior Castle K G. E. and loved and .respected by all. • Mrs. Jane Schellenger and daugh- , ters, Mary and Elizabeth, Ella and Jean, left in their Ford car Saturday morning for Swarthmore and Mon for SwafUimore am,

daV Mr." Schellenger s sons, Newton ^ and Henry left on the train, joining the wife and daughters and witnessed , graduation of Miss Mary. Eliza- . being sick during the winter and spring delayed her graduation. New- . ton has been in college in _ New Brunswick since last Fall and finish- J ed his term and is now at home. j "I Got Real Mad When I Lost My Salting Hen," Mrs. Hannan "I went into the hen house one morning and found my favorite setter dead. I got real the store, bought some RAT-SNAP and in a week I got six dead rata Everybodv who raises poultry should RAf-SNAP." Throe sizes, 35c, , $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Kono Witch Bros. J. C. Little & Son, Eldredge and Phillips. CREDIT OMITTED . A few weeks ago there appeared an article in the "Star and Wave concerning Mr. Edgar Page Stites, Sr. This article was taken from another paper, the identity of which we were not, at the time, aware. This paper, we have since learned, was the "Christian Advocate," to whom the credit for .the article is dire1__ I I

WILLSON-SWAIN n A wedding of much beauty and - solemnity took place on Wednesday, I June 8th, when Ruth B. Swain, only V daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm- R. Swain, of Cold Spring, N. J., and Mr. Allen Frymire WSIIson, of Bridgeville, Pa., were united in marriage at the home -of the bride's parents. The ceremony whiqh took place be neath a rustic arbor, artistically decorated "with roses and trailing vines, , was performed by Rev. Jacob Dyke, ; f of the Old Brick Presbyterian Church. , t Beautifully arranged bouquets of i c daisies -and other wild flowers con- , j nected by white ribbons formed an j aisle through which passed the bridal j party to the strains of Lohengrin's j wedding march, played by Miss Mar- • garet Dyke. Immediately preceding , I the ceremony, "Oh, Premise Me," was >{ very sweetly suiig by Miss-Reba.Bak- ] Master Irwin Swain' bravely bore , the* ring upon a pillow of white satin- ; while little Betty Frymire in a pink organdie- frock daintily carried a j basket of roses and snapdragons tied ( with pink ribbons- , The bride, whose gown was of . white georgette over satin, wore a j veil caught with wreath of tiny , white blossoms and carried a shower ( bouquet of white roses and sweet . peas and was given in marriage by ! her father. The maid^of honor, Miss : Trypjiene McKean, an aunt of the and bridesmaid, Miss Hazel "McClintock, of Philadelphia, and Miss Florence Snyder, of Col„d Spring, wore dresses of pink, yellow and blue georgette with garden hats of straw and carried arm bouquets of pink * rosebuds. . • ' The groom was attended by his brother, Mr, Harry G. Willson, ^«f . Pittsburgh as best man and had as • his Ushers, Mr. Fred Wooley, of Kan- . sas and Mr. Gilford Gallafchor. of Bridgeville, Pa. '• The ceremony was followed by a - reception to the bride and groom afI ter which the happy couple departed for Sn extended honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willson will reside in Bndgei ville, Pa., where the grobm holds a • responsible position-' • 1 BIBLE CLASSES OF CAPE i MAY COUNTY TO MEET I The Federated Bible Classes of Cape May County will hold their f next quarterly meeting in the M. E.. i Church, Green Creek, N. J., Tuesday f evening, June 28th at 8 P. M. All Classes belonging to the Federation are urged to be present and all other ■ Classes, not members, are cordially y invited to attend. Rev. I. P. Fisher, First Baptist Church, Wildwood, N. cl J., will be. the speaker of the evening. An enjoyable time is anticipat- ' ed. d Cordially, y . Francis Garrison, Pres.

Once in the city, young people are not willing to travel back to the farm — over bad roads.

THE AUTOMOBILE ! NOW A NECESSITY ] MACHINES, ONCE A LUXURY, M ARE NOW PUT TO A HUNDRED i USEFUL PURPOSES. The fundamental fallacy in the . j reasoning of those who predict' dis- - R -aster for the automobile industry is, that they classify the motorcar as ' chiefly a luxury^ Many men in Hie - 4 trade wince under this assumption, . , 1 instead of brushing aside its paipa- j ble absurdity. For years we have • .1 itryrng to find the just line of demarcation between the automobile . a &s a' luxury and a necessary, but we « confess that it eludes .us. The joy- \ | rider's car and the palatial vdiiole •! that ministers to the vanity of the J idle rich comprise so infinitesimal a . ^ proportion of the whole number as to be negligible. Of the millions of others, perhaps the little car that is used only once a week, to carry a city family out into the fresh air and tranquil enjoyment of a Sunday ride _ - thru the country, can njos* justly be called a luxury— but who would be imbecile enough to load upon the flivver the indictment of insenatd extravagance? Decriers of the automobile as a , ; luxury disregard entirely its incal- / ~ ; culable compensating benefits — the ' improvement of health, the closer ; linking of family life, the broadening . of experience and outlook for par- ' ents and children. J^urthermore, in n»st cases purchase'of a car is made ! possible by, "thrift in other directions .. ; — the supreme possession of the fam- v ] By is acquired by cutting expend!- . P tures for personal adornment, enter1 tainment, railroad travel and vacations. The multitudes of small oars -seen \ on rural roads are hated by. the crit- : ics as luxuries; they ask how the 1 farmer, constantly complaining of his ill -paid labor, can afford to drive 1 an automobile. They do not perceive that he saves the cost in time and effort. No mere luxury is that vehicle whith -enables him to get io his marY . ket and back in two hours instead of I a whole -day, or to fetch a repair part for a mower in a "hurry when delay f means wasted wages for idle men. >' As for the car of the business or professional man, it is an agency of time y saving and efficiency that needs ncu II supporting argument- '• n The prophets of gloom make much r of the vast aggregate expenditure for y automobiles. But obviously the cost r. factor should be gauged, not upon ex- !• travagant outlays, but upon Hie mini- imum cost of good service. There are on the market cars "in abundance that are dependable, comfortable and moderately priced. These provide the index of the eqonomic vatye of the industry; purchases whicn represent . - , ,-Qiulu ty4 pre cplf-in- i jiitiuavj^, — r extravagance, vanity or mere self-sn- i

* dulgence do not ebnvict the automo- ^ m bile of being an unwarranted expense. And let it be remembered that 60. per cent of the cars in use are of the = types in the lower sraleof_Trices.

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