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^ Forms close promptly at 5 P. M. each Thursday ' . V . : = 1 ' — — . ■ '■ >M\ --EB- V, — CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 SSSS m yka« 1

PERSONAL JENTION , INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA-' GRAPHS OF THE. COMING AND j GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS! ..AND RESIDENTS. Mr. anil Mrs. Joshua ANh Pearson] anil Miss Elizabeth Pearson have closed their cottage, 1307 New Jcr » sey Avenue for trie summer pird^vill sail for Europe on July 2nd on' the 1 Caronia. Gustav W. Blejik, Director of the City Orchestra, accompanied by hfs 1 wife and 'daughter, Miss Miriam Blenk, have arrived for the season ' Mr«. S. Rau has returned to her home in New York after spending several -days in Cape May with •relatives. Mrs. Lewis Hawley left on Tues ' day for Utica, N. Y., where she wilj spend several weks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hay'nes, of Philadelphia will spend the summer . at their cottage on New York Ave- 1 nue. Mrs. J. Ashton Williams, of Laurel ] Springs is visitirig friends in Cape May for a few days.'- , - 1 Palmer Derby, of Washington,, D. ] C.. has taken a cottage on New Jor: sey Ave. where . he will spend the 'j summer. ' » Luther Mi Willis and family, of 1 Baltimore, Md .'wil! make their resi- , dence at 26 Ocean Street for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Williamson and family of Baltimore, Md., will be ] guests at Congress Hall for the sumMr. and Mrsj Harry Settle attended the annual banquet of the New ; Jersey Laundrymen's Association at Atlantic City on June 17th. Harry E. Balm and wife spent Friday evening, June 17th in Atlantic City attending the annual banquet of the New Jersey Laundrymen's Association. M-rr'Balm is a charter mem ber of the, N. J. L. A. also a member of the National Laundry Owners Association which consists of ' over Six Thousand members. Mrs. B. Courlahder, Jr. and Mi's. C. Whit well, of Philadelphia, has *' opened their cottage, 1010 New York Ave. foi; the summerHarrison K. Caner, Jr.. and family of Philadelphia, are now located at 911 Stockton Ave. for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. rierson. entertained over Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enck, of Harrisburg. Pa.; Mrs Walter Ne'son, Lashley Nelson and Msirjorie, Nelson of Clayton, add Miss Bernicc Crane, of Pitman. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank -Bacon' accompanied by Mr- and Mrs. Harry Lemroon. motored to Bridgeton on Sat-, ^orday.. ORCHESTRA APPRECIATED The five picco orchestra under the ■ leadership of Gustav Blenk, the noted violinist, Is playing* to a crowded dance floor every night at the Convention Hall. The number of dancers testifv to'the excellence of th? music. On'rfJulv 3, Mr. UlehV-s TidF-orehes vU'a, consisting 'Tif sixteen careful)'selected pieces, will arrive, aivl will nlav here until late in September. I — * "ITALIAN OFFICIALS SEEK FARMS IN SOUTH JERSEY The ' success attained by Italian farmers hi South Jersey, and the opportunities offered in certain sections ha\p attracted the attention, of representatives of the Italian - Gov ernment. With Mr. L. G. Gillam. of .the Department of Conservation and Development, the Royal Consular Agent of Italy. Francesco Sautomasimo. whose office is at Newark, and Dr. Adolfo Vinci. Counsellor for the Emigration of the Italian Embassy at Washington, have made a two-day -tour of the region around East Vine- • land, •'Milm.ty, Richland and Lanilis.ville. . ' .

For many years Italians have been settling in these sections on - good farmland and some of them are well . established apd prosperous. The ■ "Monthly Labor Review," published by the l'. S. Department of Labor, in a recent issue cited .these colonies as bqing unique, #hd desirable, and in- - - Meed their history iip to the present . .. time suftge.sts a satisfactory. solution • "for the assimifetion of aliens. E»g ■ lish has' become the household langu • age in .niaiiy families, dnd because of .•satisfaction with living conditions | these Italians, unlike so many ' of ' . their nationals hurtled in the big- cities. no longer look forward to . re turning to, their native land. As. a result of the trip plai^ have ' been made '« r eooberation between the Italian. Off tiala and the Department of Coh.icrvation and Deyelpp • ment in !ielpinar newly arrived immigrants "as; well 'a? those now !n cities to locate «'n the fruitful soils of South Jerso.v. M M ■ . TheV'Busy Bee" Class of Tabernacle igUnday School will hold a Bake •upper on the parsonage lawn, Saturday afternoon and' evening, June 25. 1921- Ice cream and cake will be on sala. '

SPORTSMEN GET I j LARGE CATCHES I 'fish. losing -hope at the j 1 sight of distinguished AR1 ray OF anglers. gave them | selves up in large num- ! bers. ,, . .. Though* outnumbering the invaders i 5.000.000 to one, a large, number- of.] I weak, fish stationed between here and ; Cape' May Point lost heart in the I ' early stages of., a naval encounter J . fought last Monday and Tuesday]' ] evenings and allowed themselves to 1 be captured by -platoons wHen they , realized that among the cpemy were ] the Rev. Paul S. Howe, the Rev, I'. . V. Slawter, Mr- W. F. Reupsch. Mr. - Claude Taggart and Mr. Charles Ar Sqcli a gathering of the followers of the late I. Walton was too much ' ■ for the fish, whose blood ran cold . with dismay. In spite "of the fact that ; the "fish were "weak."1 the anglers ' showed' no quarter, hut mercilessly ' ' "put the hpoks into ttVsm." * The most successful trips were at . Cape May Point: this is where Mr. TaggaiPmnd the Rev. Slawter togeth cr caught 47 weak fish ijyri short J , time last Monday evening. ' , Mr. Reupsch and Mr, Arnold caught . , about" a hundred fish last week. Dr. Howe landed His first drum of the ■ summer last Tuesday. In spite of the bdavy surf which , been running for: the past wee!., a number have .tried their luck from V the beach. . Among these was Ch:i- * Bellangy, who has Jpulled quite A few [ out of the 'breakera. last Wednesday, evening, there v were at least 75 people on the City j. Fishing Pier. Some catches were very successful. f dr. howe catches h large drum fish e Tuesday Mr. Derbyshire pave the rector of the Qburch of he' Advent a) (| . much appreciated treat on aP fishing, t , expedition in the Bay. A . forty t . pound drum war- hooked by .the rec- 1 ii tor and successfully brought- onjr board. The fish was served at din-.' k ! ner at the Windsor Hotel, Wednesday j night, appearing on the menu as t ■ "boiled channel lias.J a la Howe." SAILING PARTY ' Monday, June 20th, with the moon ' at its height, -a. jolly crowd of ybungi 1 . people enjoyed their first moorilignfv . of the season on the "Osric". Capt. j ? I Wjn. Schellenger- As this boat will; I stand a real "sea going," trip pll w'ere j . delighted-* when the "Osric" headed* for Mecrays Shoals. A great deal of . fun in the way of singing, telling j tories and trying to sec. how much , >ne could eat aipT^-not be sea-sick, sot one ,was, however. The party , •as chaperoned by Miss Lucy h. Ot- • linger, and in the party were: Miss- • • es Harriet Mecray, Kat'hryn and j I Bertha Eldi edge, lift xj5dmonds, Irma ] ■ Gosling, Alice . Rea, ,Ruth Harris,) i Rebecca Reeves, .Mabel: Wallace.'' . Jeanne Douglas, Eleanor i Bosserman., : and Elizabeth Reisner, of Shippens- I i- burg, Penna., who is visiting Eleanor < 1 Bofiserman; Messrs. Hajpld Hand, Ed. and Lfndel Ashbufn, Toste* El dredge. Aaron Hand. Harry Lern-, mon, WHII Schellenger and Fred . Stefiel. At a late hour the party re 1 turned hohie all atrnjous for the oc«» moonlight sail. j n T*" j new brochure Please calL at our office. 405 Washf ington Street or ask any of'our route -men qr drop as a postal card and we ' will mail you our Rrochur^ just off the Star and Wave Vross. 1 TROY LAUNDRY,-* . il 405 Washington Street v " CHURCH OF THE ADVENT y Rev. Paul Sturtevant Hpwe, Ph.D. ,'. Rector - ' SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A. M. H6Jy Communion. s:uu j\. si. rior.v unsmnniuu'

10:3# A. M- Second services a*1*' ser3:45 P. M. -Sunday School. 4:00 P: M. Evensong. METHODIST CHURCH | Sunday school will meet at 10 A. ) )L The morning servsee will be held at 11 A.. M. Pastor Hillman will as his- theme" "What-Jesus Said About Men and : Sparrowsi" j The evening service will "he held at 8 P." • M. subject, "The Night Cometh." j Mid week sen-ice. Wednesday night at j 8 o'clock. Strangers are invited to! share all tbo services of the -church.) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY An unusual business onportunity is offered to a manufacturing jeweler, or watch repair man. Business long established with excellent reputation. Real estate can be "purchased at a low price on easy terms or will be leased to a reliable party with references at a nominal yearly sum, payable monthly. Located in the heart, of the buainess district where only an amateue oould fail. Ample -Uying accommodations. Apply No. 942, Star and Wave office for detail^

SHRINE CLUB MAKE PLANS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEETING. A BUSY ONE— PLANS) LAID FOR A BIG DEMONSTRA-j TION JULY 1JTH— TWELVE NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO | ROSTER. WUdwopd. N. J.) June 25— i I The regular weekly* Wednesday j I night meeting of the Shrine Club coa- ' Ivened at the temporary headifuarteis j -at Hunt's Avenue Theatre, aiid added ' twelve new members to the .roster. The meeting hall in tlie Theatre been made more comfortable for the Shriners, the benches having removed to be placed in the ' Crest Theatre and chairs put it to eplace them. The Club decided to have a number ] of Welcome signs made to enhance the offshore road and stations as well :o that when the visitors on the Big : Shriner's Day July Thirteenth approach Wildwood they will begin to get their welcome early. The sale of tickets for the automo bile that will be given away on the Thirteenth is heavy and there will be several hundred spectators cag.rl \ waiting on that date to see if Dame Fortune is Va'nK to drop the cai to -themj- — — . — .Porntgjes Kendrick, of the Lu.-lAn and Dudley, of the Crescrtit, were When the call came in 1917 was up longer a question of what the individual thought about the United States entering the World War. That t part was settled for him. What 'th individual then had to consider v. j whether he or she would do. his b?) whatever it was or whether he should found wanting in word or deed. If he took no- agt'ive part and wa physically or mentally able, the vil est and' blackest of all names was his, ^SLACKER." He was a slackei even if he would rather, have had no war and would rather 'sit back and discuss what the o:iiei fellow shoul,' j But discusing wars won't win i them> So mpking the most of a '!'«• • tasteful job Jflul with the characici j Amoricaii* ithil.isctp-iy -of. "If it ! must be done, lets do !t quickly," 'he i in Olive Drab or Navy Blue pushed forward with "LETS GO!' on their lips. VOTERS! M-KT'S GO! Whether we will or not the election is coming aft<r the vo'ter, Man or Woman, who . fails lo register and to appear :-.t thg polls on July 12th is a slacker t.i Him Jself, His family and to the City that "shelters him and provide! :he m<- u.s [of a livelihood. "nI" j There is no longer a neutral J ground. i Either the present Commisioners should be vindicated and continued i" their chairs, or else they should he replaced by others. Which it .shall be rests with us. the voters. If we in this msr remain at home and let others act without our support than we should forever hold our peace— do nothing — sav nothing. ! Shall we be stackers apd let Wild- ' wood's fiitore prosperity go by dc- | fault or shall we take the time t*> go 'to the polls and do our 'hi.' fir our ■ ) city and ourselves ? MOONLIGHT SAIL [i Last Monday evening" was the o.c ■ ' casion of a delightful sailing party M^vhen a happy crowd of fourteen left ISchell'engers Landing for three hours' tacking in the heavy sea run- ! niiig aft the mouth of the inlefc1 Large - 1 quantities of sandwiches', pickles am! » cakes, were necessary to satisfy appes tites whetted by the stiff breeze, f Members of the crew were Misses Beujah Justice, Virginia McCarthy. Helen Lov6lpnd».Evo!vn JohnSon', Del ia Reupsch, Esther KUlredge, Maiy Eldrcdgc. Messrs. Malcolm O'rr. l.e('land Sharp." William Scherer. Lawrence Eldredge and- T. Millet Hand. Mrs. Qhnrlos A. Johnson .and Mi.-s Jennie: Smith , offic.ated as chapeion'es. ■ " — -

'J.^. GARRISON Repairing ol Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods apd Phonographs Old Gold, Silver and Diamonds Bought SUMMER MILLINERY » I i| Distinctive Hats at Moderate | , i - Prices in white and colored, no ■ j' -two Alike, which appeals to wo- J men of exclusive taste. - A -full line 'of ready made sport hats, $2.00 tfp. !>• Also Sport Hats in Novel ' ' Effects . r LOTTIE R. HILLMAN /- ,209 Perry Street ) Mr. Vincent O. Miller and Mr. Har- j ' old M. Grigg, Seniors at Haverford ; College, are prepared to tutqr in elementary and Preparatory School, sub - ' jects. For appointment, write or phone 615 Hughes Street Keystone ' Phone 892. J 6-18*2t?d.

WOODBINE PLAYS ;!- HERE SATURDAY LOCALS WHd^GO UP, AGAINST A FAST NINE AT THE COLUM- ! BIA BASE BALL PARK THIS 1 AFTERNOON— GREAT GAME IS ;j EXPECTED. " " Cape May will open its baseball ! yearon with a bang at 3:30 this af- ! ternoon when the locals iriect the forj midable Woodbine aggregation. Wood! , bine will have the advantage of sev- j I eral games played and won, while the "Capes" will make their appearance] on thft diamond fOi>Nthe first time. ( Manager Doerner is confident of a! victory, however, despite the handi-i cap. *• Turn out and show the team that j you're with them. Remember that every player is a Cape May boy, who will do his level best to put Cape . M.ay's name on the heavy side of the score. -The line-up may be: Lemmon, p. K'eenan. c. Baker, lb. Church, 2b. Filer. 3b. Arnold, as. . Tice, cf. Higgins, If. ScheUenger. i-f, TEN EN BA I'M M A R DER An, attractive wedding will take place at 7 o'clock Sundav evening, June 26th. 1921,Svhen Mr. Jack Ten eubaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Ten i enbaum will be married -to Miss LSI - [ lian H.' Marder. of Philadelphia- The Rev. Marvin Nathan, assisted by Br. Mortimer J. Cohen, will perform the) ceremony. The bride who , will bei given in marriage by her jnother will j wear a bridal gown of white satin, beaded in crystal with a princess -lace I veil crowned with pearls and fsfsten | ed with orpnge blossoms. Her flow j ers will consist of a shower of HI- 1 lies of the valley and drchids. The: best man and matron of honor, will t bf Dr. anil Mrs. L. Diajnond. Mrs ) Diamond is a sister of the bride- ;> groom, "fhe britigsmaids wi'l be Miss. Fllsie Reiser. Miss -Gertrude Doroshow, Miss Rose Stemple and Miss) ' Marion Hjldson. They will be gown-] ed in taffeta silk in pastel shades ! and they will wear wreaths of flow ) ers utnd carry shower- bouquets. The: ushers will include Lester J. Tenen-i : baum. "Harry Tenenbaum, Howard, Tcnenbaum and David Marder. After, a reception and dance, Mr. and Mrs.) Tenenbaum will leave for an extend -I ' ei! wedding tour. They will reside in | ) Cape May, N. J; ; ■ BUSINESS DIRECTORIES FREE ! Telephone Business Directories may ■ be had free of charge by applying at the Star and Wave-office. Get yours

RUSSS MURDER |l 1 IS HMG HEBE; r LOUIS LIVELY. MOORESTOWN I KILLER, SEEN BY RAILROAD s EMPLOYEES AS HE HOPS OFF ■i FREIGHT AT CAPE MAY STATION— STILL AT LARGE. I Employees oi the Pennsylvania t Railroad saw a negro corresponding ( to the .description of Louis Lively, i li principal in the brutal East Moores. . I town homicide, juibp from a freight 1 c at the. J ackp'oii Street Station here. ( e i The suspect did not loiter but made ( . for "Barnsboro," as the section of t i' the city near the station is Called. He ( - 1 had disappeared before;, any onlooker* t ' had time to connect him with the f t much sought after criminal. c t It has become known to 'the author- t > ities that he boarded a train at Cam ! » den for some pojjit in South Jersey. 1 , and they have traced, his movements. I as far as Swainton, where his family 5 are said Jo live. I According tnsthe repots, he was i - >eq|i boarding a freight at Wildwood | Junction, and this is -the freight from t i which he is supposed to have escap- j t ed here.. As soOn as the presence of s the negro at the Junction - became ) t , known. Mead Tomlin, sheriff of the , v County, accompanied by a Well arm- • « ed and determined posse, started for . Cape May in an attempt "to head Lively off. Negro sections of the town I, were searched by the. officials all day I ( Monday and Tuesday without sue- M r, cess. * < A number of dptectives from other t Harts of the state. were here working! j . j in conjunction with county and muni- 1 < i cipal officials, ami expressed their { I confidence that the murilerer would j | '"I be apprehended in a week's time. J Cape May was in a furv of excite-' < pi ment in' the early part of the week : , ?! when. it. was reported 'that Livelv I j 1 was a fugitive here The excitement j '• verged on enthusiasm when the* $500 | p reward for the negro's capture was! I doubled. Mad rushes were made to | | the City Hall and the Post Office U> I get a 'glimpse of the murderer's pic- 1 P! ture. and a hunt was started which ] I so far has resulted in making no. one ! ; :■ $1000 the richer. - The killing was one of the most ' s. terrible in the "lurid annals of South j I :• Jersey crime*. Its grewsome details 1 s ' have aroused a widespread indigna | ' r]tron. and suspects are being arrested i s. in all parts of the country. •) 1 -j The Case has peculiar interest for ' e'.this section, since it is established! j ,.j that Lively is a member of a Swain | (1 ton family .that is well known in Cape j ■ ,.] May and the lower part of the coun- ' ■ , I ty generally. - I ' nj ANNOUNCEMENT . Mrs. M'ai v E. Sawyer announced the marriagi of her niece. Miss Anne 1 1 v'F. Mackissic, to Mr. John H. Rob- i t erts, on June 18th in Calvary Bap . I s tist Church. Washinifton. D- C. Mr.and Mrs.' Roberts will reside in

CITY REELECTS TWO OFFICERS -\ / -. BELL RFELFATED ENGINEER—A. D. REEVES SUPERTENDENT O.F LIGHTS— BOY SCOUTS-GRANTED TWO BENEFIT NIGHTS. At the regular meeting on Tuesday last 21st inst, Harrj- B. Bell was elected City Engineer for one year and Abijah D. Reeves, Electrical In-* spector and SUpt. of Lights. Hie Scouts were allowed to use the Convention Hall for two benefits during the summer season. The election of fife guards" was deferrtd.-The of Finance announced, that the City Water has bean analyzed by the State Board of Health recently and found up to the standard requirements of the Department. N dtes> at both banks were renewed $5,000 each and one at Security Company for $30,000. The Director of reported "progress" in improvement of base ball grounds and all other work in his departmentThe Supt. -of Water Works reported that the pumpage of water was in_on account of the dry season and "very " much water is apparently wasted in Lawn Sprinkling anij , watering streets by individual prop- ' erty owners. BIRTHDAY PAHTY j A very enjoyable party was given | on Wednesday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ware, at their honie at I 934 Washington Street, in honor of their daughter, Elizabeth's fouftll birthday. Dainty refreshments, inI bidding a birthday cake iHth four candles, were served. The following ! named little people were'- present: j Margaret FL 'Ware, Helen Shields, Charles Jones, Agnes Shirtenlieb, J«net Brunyate, Rosalie Havnes, Edith 1 Bachman, Dorothy Stevens, Marv Harriet Hand, Jack Thompson, Allyn and Evelyn. O'N'eii. ' - . PRESBYTERIAN Services on Daylight Saving Time, 10:30 A. M. nnd 8 P. M. Sunda>; I school 9 A. M. Christian .Endeavor - i 7:30,- P. M. Sunday Inst, jMiss Wilk-. 1 ins sang in the morning, M WS1I Fix-. I tol Thee," and in the evening "Tlie . j Lamb."' Children's "Day celebration ". I held in the evening. The two- : part chorus by the Y'oung Ladies* Class was particularly well rendered. ' in excellent time and tune- The sing " f irtg throughout ,/vi'As spirited and th£ j recitations appropriate. Altogethe a t very enjoyable service. Now the hot weather has begun arid- the electric ! fans will keep the auditorium cool, ' anil lead jo the enjoyment of the ser- ] Let us clean your Blankets, Rugs, j Couch ' Covers, etc., and work of this 1 class is Air Dried. ' We have all the facilities for doing up anything. ^TOTROY LAUNDRY. M ■■ BUM M am h H M m m

■■I II III II IIBH ■ I IR ■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■ |H ■ " " ■ S/. I EXERLASTIC I SLATE-SURFACED ; ^ / ROOFING ■; li Roof all your steeps roo fed - buildings with ^ .! Barrett Everlastic Slate-Surfaced Rhofing. It pays. u ■ ® ■ - - This famous roofing lasts for trears and years fij jjs " . without renewal or pdnting. j ^ » Its artistic- red or green slate surface gives a rich . £ : Deauty to any building. , r**" *' , j- ' t ]■ - All^n alT, Barrett Everlaftioi'Slate-Surfaced is » the best roofing "buy" in the market today. . 5 »* Rolls are a full square each. Nails and cement - ' fl, enclosed in each roll' « . ™ H T. S. GOSLIN EUMBER COMPANY . ■ ■ SUPERIOR SERVICINN HOME BUILDING* * B U Surccedlhg J. H. Coombs Lumber Company. | Wildwood, IJfew Jersey il. .■■■.. is (. : .