SATURDAY. St "N'E 25 1921 - -..A .-■ .CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE fty, . j|

CONGRESS HALL JOHN V. SCOTT, Manager Rates and Literature on Applica ion /*> AifA rA/^rA rA rA/^xrArA r A r"\ rn rArA rArArArArArA rA 5 . 8 xc Violin Instruction x Vr THE.LEADER.OF THE CITY ORCHESTRA ^ g GUSTAV BLENK O 6 ' " ^ • X V#" Has opened a summer course- for Violin pupils. © X :. __ X .8 8 Arrangements Can Be Made at '.' 3 * x )£ , Convention Hall g & X^XXXXX^XXXXXXXUUXXXXXX^ X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X N. G0LDBL00D X x 311 Washington Street, Cape May", N. J. X rX X ^ Announces the Reopening ^ Yf OF THE JEWELRY SHOP FORMERLY OPERATED )»( •fi BY J. S. K. HAND >C X ON JULY 1st X The New Firm will preserve the record of the Store for y* if Reliability and Good Workmanship jCC B jCl g Watch Repair Jewelry Repair & X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ■ XBXBXBXHXHXBXBXBXBXHXHXB X X ■ f nn V 'Q f City Pier Theatre I OVJEft THE OLD OCEAN B Evening 7:15 and 9:00 Daily Matinees 3 P. M. |jjj PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS H MONDAY AND TI ESOAY, JUNE 27 and 28 jj| ■ QHARLES RAY ■ NINETEEN AND PHYLLIS j§ «_ fl H WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29TH }£ , m CORINNE GRIFFITH B X - — • ■ s B WHAT'S. YOUR REPUTATION 8 , WORTH ■ B ", .V — . : ; . • Jgf yf, THURSDAY. JUNE 30TH || | ■ EARLE WILLIAMS X|| DIAMONDS ADRIFT X ■ fi — • — 8 g FRIDAY, JULY 1ST ££ 3 ■ Allan Dwans Rollicking Comedy Drama yx. 2 THE PERFECT CRIME ■, |ef With Monte Blue . . H ) H FINAL CHAPTER "TAHZAN" /H * , j£ SATURDAY.^! l.YHfNl)' 0 B , 3C NORMA TALMADGE gj ; DANGEROUS BUSINESS , ib J - B FINAL CHAPTER QF "TAnZAN" . 5- o M SUNDAY, JULY 3RD ■ Be ^ MARY MILES MINTER § " [ MOONLIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLES fl H B % ^ — - - 3et cl M, Our Matinees are delightfully cool and rest ful ■ a Every afternoon 3 p. m. t * x mxmxwxm>mxmxuMmmxmxmxmx e •

J BIBLE CLASSES OF CAPE MAY COUNTY TO MEET The Federated Bible Classes of Cape May County will hold their <a next quarterly meeting in the M. E. Church, Green Creek, N. J., Tuesday evening. June 28th at 8 . P. M. All Classed belonging to the Federation are urged to be present and all other Classes, not members, are cordially invited to attend. Rev. I. P. Fisher, First Baptist Church, Wildwood, N. J., will be the speaker of the evening: .An enjoyable time is antieipat- ' ed. Cordially, Francis Garrison, Pres. WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. George Sandgran vuho has. been quite ill. is rapidly convalescing. _ Miss Bessie Hoffman has' been vis- ~ iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hoffman for the past few rf Y, _ 1 „ SCHOOL NOTES Now the term has closed and work J is progressing toward next term, the S£ property committee is getting every' thmg in shape. 2 The lawn nnd grounds present a ■V clean anil neat appearance and the ^ janitors will he on duty all the sumx mer. The teaching staff will natur-' * ally present some changes as it alX ways does and some vacancies remain v" td bp filled. The. retaining of, the , J Superintendent for the calendar year X for the last three years or so ha- - £ been of considerable benefit' in hold - ^ ing the wo rk . together. X CARD OF THANKS X We wish to thank the many friend.5 and neighbors who helped us in the \ hour of our beravement. ■{ Mrs. William Holme?" and family. * 6-25-937 ' Lf l ^ ^ NOTICE ' — j If the motorcycle of Albert Swoba , J is not called for within thirty days, . i the same -will be sold for storage. * | Cape May' Motojffinop, M. E. Depnv < prop. 6-25-21 j» The Hon. J. Frank Black, of Che^; < ter, Pa., spent a few days in Town f this Week looking over his Periy, St. ( property/which. is being .repaired from dimage caused by fire. { C.. Dudley Moore a'nd family of * Glen Rjdge, N. J., have taken an v ^apartment on Hughes Street where monthsX C "How We Cleared Our Summer ! [ Home of Rats," by Mrs. Perry e "When we opened our seaside i i home last May, it was alive »with c t, rats. They'd gnawed all the uphol- i r stering. We cleaned them out in a 1 . week with RAT-SNAP. 1 orefer. this ( j rat killer becauxf it comes in cake i [ form, no mixint. 'Saves dirtv hfhd:-,. ] f and jilates." Three sizes, 3fic, 65c, . v $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Konowitch Bros., J. C. Little & Son, El- i dredge and Phi I Hps. 1 BE A WINNER ( ' ! v You have the ability to bp -a win- | ner, the courage and strength to be a , leader, but that position of promiJ nence and success you aspire to can ' I only be attained by using your every 1 [ energy and the divine inspiration and , | intelligence Breathed into your body 1 ' and soul'by the God who gave you ' j life. j r The wqrld war was wo^i by the in- j j spired brave lads and braxg^women : I who calfcd to their aesistanceafl of L, . "the strength and courage of their di- | vinely inspired souls. What a high t ' pinnacle of 'success' could you occupy r I if you would Exercise just one-fourth ( ' of the courage, use one-half of the J j energy, anil sacrifice just ten per cent t ! as much of your daily pleasures as « . was necessaryyfor the brave soldiers C | who went ovfr the top and made this " world a saf©' place for democracy, and | a free world for you and I to live in. ; Are we—worthy of those brave j who steep in trench graves in : the son^ber . hills of France? Are we • ■ worthy of the maimed and. blind who j came back ulive, but disfigured for' life? Are we. I say? Not unless we summon every tatj ent energy,, purge ouV souls of the I petty wears and jealousies and launch . put to attain that high position of i which we are capable, and which that | still small voice whispers in. our ear: \ "It is yours, your to command; ad- : : vanee, go . over the top, and attain just reward.*' •; . - i ™ ° / NEARLY A TRAGEDY Reverend Isaac W. Bagley, of Camden. who is making frequent trips to W ildwood to visit members of his family here {^congratulating' him self on his narrow escape from Serious injury last Fritjay evening. j Mr- Bagley was on tjie south bound I Pennsylvania train coming "by the way Of Tuckahoe. When a mile or two north of Tuckahoe a bullet enter ed thru the window patie . knocked Mr. Bagley's straw hat from his head and passed within an inch or so of the face of . his companion in the same seat. Mr. Bagley was shower- < ed with particles of fine glass but was not otherwise harmed. KINDLING WOOD The grounds of. the" U. S. Public Health Service-Hospital must he cleared of wood ami culled- lumber at early date. Anyone wishiri" to secure a supply of same will find it advantageous to call as soon- as possible. Ask to see Mr. Wells.

r H ARVEY r^*DON f One of the aoat cheering jici- [ dents since the Harding administra y tion has entered upon its career was 1 the address of Ambassador Harvey n in Ixmdon in which the attitude of r the United States toward European y matters was described so clearly that > there is no possible chance of misunderstanding. His statements are true and terse and contain no hint of any "supreme sacrifice" that the United states will be 'eollcd upon 'to make to the European Juggernaut. We reprint a brief copy of the report of the affair taken from a daily newspaper. President Harding was portrayed a, by the ambassador as "a tpyjcal, modern American, proud of his "own country, but jealous of no other , man's, resolute in maintaining hiv own ration's rights, but not less scrupulous in recognizing the rights of others, a fair, just, modest man, humble, but unafraid." < "My country stands ready to work s with yours," he said, "because, first i it is to our own interest to ao so; and, secondly, because it is to the j advantage of both. We do not re- . sent being called idealists, even as . sometimes happens by those whose .. anticipated reward for extolling our altruism is transparently material, i But we have come to realize in the ? last few years that ideals too aften i resolve into illusions, and illusions - we haye found to be both dangerous and profitless." "We deceive ourselves occasionally. Even to this day at rare intervals an ebullient sophomore seeks ap -plause by shouting that 'we won the ■ war.'. Far more prevalent until. recently was the impressio"h that we . went to war to rescue humanity from all kinds of mens cine perils?" "Not a few remain convinced that we sent car young soldiers across tr save this kirigdorn, France and Italy. That i.s •not .the fact. We sent them ' srtcly *o save the I'n'ted States of ' America, and most reluctantly and JaggardJy at that. "We were not tco proud to fight whatever that may, mean. \Ve - were afraid not to figVit. That the real truth of the matter. So we ; came along tow'aid Uie end and helped you and your allies shorten _ the war. That is all we did and that- is all we claim to have done.' "Because the president has exem- . plified his avowal of obligation, it must not be inferred that he proposes to become an international meddler." continued the ambassador. "He would be the last to intervene or be drawn into any matter of no concern to his'own country, but also no one realizes more clearly than he that the United States is, of necessity, deeply interested in proper economic adjustments and Che just settlement of matters of world-wide im- - pojfance under discussion, and desires helpfully to cooperate. "There still seems to linger in the minds of many here the impression that in some way of other, by hook or by crook, unwittingly, surely, unwillingly, America may yet be be gulled into the league of nations. Let me" show you how utterly absurd such a notion is. To Keep Aloof from League "I need not recall the long contest waged between the two branches of government over^this proposal. "I need hardly mention that the conflict became so sharn that even the treaty .went by the board, to the end that today, paradoxically enough. America continues to be technically at war, but actually at peace, while Europe is nominally at peace, but, i according to all reports, is not ^wholly free from the clash of arms. "Finally, the question of America's participation in the league came before the people, who decided by a majority of 7,000,000. Prior to that election there had been much discussion of the real-- meaning of the world mandate. There has been lit- 1 tie since. A single example provided a definition. A majority of 7,-1 000,000 clearly, conveyed a mandate

jtlwt could neither be misuixferetood I V j nor disregarded. I -It follows, then, that the present 1 government could not, without be i- travel of iu -creators and masters, 1 •*L£Ln J®0- ^ ls anything whatsoever to do with the ... league or any commission or remmittee appointed by It or responsi- . •f ble to- it directly or indirectly, openlv » or furtively." ' it — — »■ /■ 1 r*T Got ReaLMad When I Loot My Setting Sen," Mrs. Hanaan * "I went into the hen house one ie morning and found my favorite set » ter dead. I got real mad. Went to ie the store, bought some RAT-SNAP 1 |t and in a week I got six dead rats. ' Everybody who raises poultry should « , RAT-SNAP. Three sixes, 85c, 1 d 65c, $1.26. Sold and guaranteed by J I, Ko no witch Bros. J. C. Little A Son. t n Eldredge and Phillips. \ sr ■ ' !s PEPPER AND SALT ^ /" "X - 1 ( Which Are You? J , There are just two kinds of people on ^ ,t earth today— " < Just two. kinds of people, no more, I , e say- ' Not the sinner and saint, for 'tis well s. understood. 1 r good are half ball and the hail [ j are half good. e Not the rich and the poor, for "to n * count a man's we: 1th ' ® You must Best know the state of his f conscience and health; t i Not the humMe and proud, for, ' in p life's little span > Who puts on rain airs is not cour-tfd | e a man; ■ J !e Not the happy .and sad, for the swift „ n flying years. Bring each man his laughter and each lt man his tears.. w ' J r No! The two kinds 'of people on J n earth that I mean : f Are the people who lift and the pe'o- p '' • pie who lean! p ; Wherever you go you will find the T e world's masses 11 Are always divided -in jurt two class- - e est > a And, oddly "enough, you will find, too, v e - I ween, e s There is only one lifter to twenty who lean. j, t In what class are you? Are you t. easing the load ^ Of overtaxed lifters who toil dow-n ? \ the road? . Or are you a lea lev, "who lets others i > bear ' Your portion of labor ar:l "worry ami J The "Busy -Bee" Class of Tabern- f, aclc Sunday School will hold a Bake j » supper on th^ parsonage lawn, Sat r i urday afternoon and evening; June „ c 25, 1921 keCreun - , Hbe Sugar ®owl 316 Washington St. ; KEYSTONE PHONE 211- A 1 I ;

NEWS OF THE RUST DECIDE OLD TIME STUFF. TAKEN FROM "STAR & M AVE" FILES OF . 1911— LOOK* FOR YOUR NAME. 1 NAMES OF FRIENDS. AND i STORIES OF REMEMBERED IN- ' 1 II DENTS. Editor's. Note: (TTiis column has attempteil before, but for vari- '"'J reasons has. been, in each case. * discontinued after a short period. We're trying it again this year. If like it, tell us. We are running the paper for you to read and we invite your criticism.) Improved methods of car accountbetter cars and modern trans- ? portation will be discussed at the Annual Meeting of the Association of Transportation and Caf Accounting' which is to start in this city Tuesday. The four hundred delegate^ are at the Hotel Cape May. Ex-Governor Pennypacker will address the Maryland State Bar Association at their convention in the Hotel. CA^e May next week. The most attractive recent featurd Which Cape May has added to Its .charms is the Arch Method of lighting- the Boardwalk. Graceful arches tarrying - many electric lamps are placed at frequent intervals over most of the boardwalk and satisfy the eye not only hi the brilliant il-. lumination supplied jbut also in the beauty -which is added to-the Boardwalk environment. Thg-anaal meeting of the Ladles' Association of the Cape May. Golf was held Monday at the Club House. The officers of the preceding !?ear, including Mrs. R. W. Starr, president: Mrs. J. E. Hildreth, rice president; Mrs. G. P. Middleton, secretary, and Mrs. L. C , Ogden, treasurer, were renominated. • Mrs. Heulings presented a very satisfactory report of the oard tourn- . ament. A hasdsome Sheffield tray given to Miss B. Gallagher, holdof the season's high score. 4 One of the fastest boats Which will entered in the Inquirer races is "Meteor". owned by B. I. Gibbons, Comodore of the Cape May Y'aclit Club. Senator Hand's "Lads' M." is being put into shape, and will be a formidable contestant. Prof. Theo. Gordartn and his or- - chestra are at the Hotel Cape May for the season. This is their third season at Cape May. At the meeting of the State Bar , held in Atlantic City, Hildreth was elected director, representing Cape May, Cumberland and Burlington counties. ie?s»9 DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble, last year. ' Don't allow ' yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains end aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GtlLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, Uvpt, : ladder and frit acid troul-'ea. national remedy since 15Jj. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. UuL for too noble "Cob Modol on erory

WRIGLEYS P-K®. The new sugar coated \m chewing which everybody ' \ likes— you will. \/a\ ,o°' S& delicious peppermint wJt' favored sufiar Jacket around S-X ' , ' / pepper-mini flavored chcwirm ^um XJL tl»t trill aid your appetite and iliae» js# ,lon- four teeth and moisten , jdf---1-1-'-. -vj... .. X your throat. • \ B]22 • - janes, jma. THE FLAVOR LASTS . - - €> /