Pag? Four * ' CAfE MAY^AR AND WAVK 9atwJay. Pwfoilni >4. MM

CAfE MAY STAB MWWATE STAR AND « AYE DUB. CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT B. HAND. Prwideat H-APK MAY. NEW JERSEY JA. LEON EWINC . • • Manager SOBSCRIDTIok PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE nt. paper is entered at the postoffice ar second-class postal matter / 1 THE^ER^CANPB'^MASyOC'A'r'QN J Publishing a communication in Asm columns does not necessarily Imply editorial endorsement. Communications will not be considered unless signed. WILDWOOD WINS FROM CAPE MAY VISITORS SHOWED LACK OF , PRACTICE AND MISSED MANY , CHANCES- W. A. C. TN BETTER FORM AND SHOW SPEED Wildwood outclassed Cape May in a rough game Saturday night, winning , by a score of 23 to 11. The loqal , foam showed great improvement ( over the first game against Atlantic , •City, and gives promise of being in ( first class shape with another game , or two. i The usual roughness that accompanies the Wildwood-Cape May , games was in evidence wlych is la- , mentable, ' owing to the fact that both teams are always good drawing cards in either town. The side lines are better satisfied with a game feat- ; ured by footwork, passing the ball ] and team play and the two teams will , please better by adapting the rule to , play basket ball from start to finish . and discarding the "go-get-'em tac- , tics. l \ . . 1 However, the season is young and a , few ganies will rub out much of the i rawness and make for team work- i Livesley's handicap in the form ; of a wrenched foot slowed up the big center's work but he stuck game- 1 Jy on the job- Colberg's work showed some of his old time form and^the silent lad seemed to be wherever the ball was. Bacon starred with five field goals and a foul. Wildwood A- C. I rid F'l ! G's G's , I<ivesl§y —2 0. , Warrington — 0 ® Colberg 2 0 { Sheehan — ' -- ' .2* Bacon — 8 . 1 1 — — 1 Total — -20 . J Cape May A -A. i Lemn.on £. — 1 2 \ Tenenbaum — — 1 , 2 Gidding 0 - "0 i Little — — 1 1 I Filer 0 0 — - — ' Total — . ' *6 ' 5 f The Cape May Juniors lol^to the W. A. C. Seconds 24 to 17, in one of 1 tiie most interesting preliminaries Y ever* played here. Next Saturday night- the Aetna A. \ C-, of Philadelphia, will meet Wild- 1 wood here. i On Ghristmas Monday night Cape \ May will again play here, their floor 1 not being available until after New Years. Prelims j .. W. A- C. Second will play RoSemore A. C. next Saturday, and Cape < May Juniors on Monday night. ; SQUEEZED TO DEATH : When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the ' kidneys are out of order. Keep ' these organs healthy by taking 1 GOLD MEDAL < Tha world'i standard remedy for kidney, ' liver, bladder and uric add troubles- v Famous aince 1096. Take regularly and t keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Leek ~~~ \ "Mayflower Descendants in Cape t May County," a book of lasing vajue for children and grandchildren, She advertisement. - WANTED e Typewriters of standard makes, c Star and Wave Publishing Co., Cape f Ma& N. J. . J

: DIRECTORS HUNTS THEATRES, 1 INC, MEET At the regular, monthly meeting of the directors Of Hunt's Theatres, Inc.. held at their executive offices, 1220 Vine street, Philadelphia, on Monday. December 19th, it was voted to pay r a quarterly dividend of 3 per eent- to all stockholders whose names appear I of record on December 19th. for the >uartcr year ending January 2nd, ;f)22.' . Dividend checks .will be. mailed! (anqary 5th, 1922. President "W. C. Hunt reports that ifl'e earnings for the quarter year just ending— have been most gratifv- , ing. The company is now operating r a chain of seven theatres. The Avenue, Wildwood, N,. J. The Palace, Cape May, N. J. The Auditorium, Philadelphia, PaThe Logan, Philadelphia, Pa. The Manheim, Germantown, Pa. .. The Hunt's, Jenkintown, PaThe Hunt's, Haddon Heights, N. J. The outlook for their company for the year 1922 is most promising. r With the completion oft heir new Plaza Theatre at Wildwood, they will be operating during the next summer season a chain of 15 theatres- Their ' directors further voted \ to award a contract to the firm of Claythorne & ' Nickerson as lowest bidders for the placing of the cedar piling for the new Plaza Theatre, work to begin at once- ^ ■ 1 The directors 'further voted that : due to ".A* splendid progress made, ' and the future outlook for substantial ; dividends for its stockholders, to con ! tinue the financing of its program ' of expansion by advancing the price ! $12.50 per 3hare, to take effect on of its stock from $10 00 per share to Febniary lst, 1922. Notice to be sept to All stockholders of this advvyrkT ^ ^ ^ ^ : I BUNTS P^YSJMVIDENDS i \Jl[ D. Austin, returned from a Board of Di recto rs V m eetin g at the of Hdnt's Theatres, InI corporated, 1220 Vine street, Phila- ' delphiaV- .on -Monday. Mr. Austin 1 stated that-the Directors had declared a second quarterly dividend of 3 per cent- to the stockholders and that i after February first, 1922, the stock i which is now selling for $10-00 a ' share, will go op the market at $12-50 a share- 1 ; I AND BOARD — Can accom- i date two boarders in my home fori, i the winter. Address Star and , i Wave office. Box 3. 12-24-32 !, DIAS CREEK ^ Gilbert Smith, of Avalno, and his ] 1 Nelso*n, of Goshen, visited 1 the M. E- Sunday School Sunday af1 ternoon. ' Ralph Holmes and wife spent Sunday at Pierces' with his mother. "■ Mrs. Alfred fresne returned home ( after spending two weeks at Rio Grande ami Cold Spring- j Mrs- Viola Norton, of-Court House,!, spending a week with Mrs. djd-j wanl Scull. j) Mrs. Coleman Norton entertained ■ number of friends at a quilting j party Thursday. Clarence Ewan antl wife, of Pleas- 1 , antville, visited a week with her j grandmother, Mrs. Nathaniel Norton. , Alex- Schellenger and Harry Nor- ; t were doing business at Cape May . ( Wednesday. . h Coleman Wescott are. spending a y week at Wcstville "with her sister, , Mrs. John Scull. From there they!, will go to Chincoteague, where they will spend the winter with their son, ; ^ ] Charles Tomli'n, of Court House, , severely injured his hand while load- , logs on his farm in this villageMrs. James Barr and Mrs. George , i Schwartz were shopping at Wildwood | Saturday. h W. Scott Erricson spent the first of the week with friends in Philadel- , phia. i Walter Oliver an^ wife accompani- ] e<i "his parents, of Cold Spring, and < attended the -Holiness Meetings at ; Rio Grande, Sunday. >) Agustus Howell and wife attended , services at Grejn Creek Sunday , morning to hear one of our former i pastors, Rev. Corliss. •- William Bate and wife, of Fishing . Creek, spent Sunday with her -sister, y Mrs. Fred Pepper. , The Baptist Association sent an \ j automobile to gel the furniture, from 1 £ this church for a church in Lake- [ wood. ' SUPERIOR EDUCATION ... i The debutantes complain that .the 1 widows attract the men better than they. "Experience," 'tis said^s the best teacher." WHAT'S IN A NAME? t xHooteh is a newcomer* in the Unft- * ed States vocabulary, but- it certainly y covers a multitude of sin producers, a keenly felt want and a few ' odd corners in Cemeteries- 1

WATCH r . .- - : - s| v - for the return of ! The Lumley . ^ Stock Company t ' MAURICE CRESSE Captain Maurice Cresse, of this i city, died at the Wildwood Hospital, I Thursday, December 22, 1921, from the effects of a serious accident which occurred several days ago. j Captain Cresse, who was 86 years of ' age, has been a life-long resident of I I Cape May- The/ funeral will take ; ■ place today, December 24th, at one jo'clock, at the home of Mrs. Morgan Hand, of Cape May Court House, N. | J. Interment at Cape May Court 1 . ^Cemetery. I Cape May Court House Horace Loscalzo entered a medical" , college in Philadelphia this fall to study medicine. I "Bud" Corson, beloved of the I younger set for his football successes, lis in a Philadelphia hospital where [be-^\vas^it<lmitted .for an operation. ("Bud" aggravated his trouble by playing the game when he should i have remained on the side lines, but , ; rather than disappoint his • friends he went into the game js now paying the penalty. The opera tion will not be a major one, howand Bud's friends expect to | welcomeJiim home soon after the holidays, and expect to make his1 v cheerful during the. Christmas iseasopj The Tall Cedars of Lebanon, No. 15, of Cape May county, met at Cape Court House, December 14th, 1 and elected officers for the coming - yegr. Mrs- J. C. Foster, who some time ' sprained her ankle, fell one day ^ I this week and sustained a broken wristOn Friday evening, December 16tn, a very creditable vaudeville show was given in the Spectatorium. The - was sold out and the large audience enjoyed the production from start to finieh. Frank Barrow and 1 his show, from Wildwood, was the attraction. DIPLOMATIC SEASON | Now approaches the time when we and give away what we cannot afford and receive that which we ' have no* need or desire-, for — and 1 smile. , ' — ■ RIGHT! Kindly Priest^-rSon, do you know where all good boys are taken when | they die ? <- Son—Yes Father; to the cemetery. POOR MUSIC OR DULL EAR? "Now,"' said the music teacher, afplaying "Home; Sweet Home" with great expression, "can any of tell me what that was?" "Yes|m," eagerly piped Johnny, 'Over the Hill#/ and Through the ]

RIO GRANDE Mr*. Mary Tama «u called to Philadelphia on Wednesday to attend to her brother, who is Ah Mrs. Fred Keal and grandson spent Thursday wMh her sister, Lide Reeves, at West Cape MayMr. Smith Endicott now drives his Overland, car. We are sorry to write of the serious illness of Mrs. James Fisher, with pneumonia. Her many friends wish *for her a speedy recovery. I Mrs. David Goff entertained her niece and hutband from Cape May city on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Cresse entertained the M. E. preacher for tea on Sunday. Mrs George Thorson was a Monday shopper in the City of Brotherly Lbve. The Naze re ns have closed their' series of meetings which were held in the Grange hall. Mr. David Hughes ana wife of West Cape May took ' supper with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neal on Sunday. FIRE AT LEWES, DEL. On last Sunday evening, about six o'clock, many persons stood upon the beach" watching a big fire rage at Lewes, Del., which continued to burn for some three hours. Many who were watching the flames shoot heavenward thought the old quaint town of Lewes was being wiped off of the map entirely, and from all appearances this seemed trueThe operator at the radio . station flashed out a message to the Delaware breakwater station, ^asking - whether Lewes was being destroyed or not and word was received that a tremendous meadow fire was. raging, over there. » The sight of the flames leaping upward into the sky was a beautiful sight and could be seen very plainly htre at Cape May some .fourteen miles distant. . GREETINGS TO COMMUNITY CLUB I extend this little greeting With a bit of Christmas eheer, ' Wishing you may be successful 1 With your Civic Club next year. ; When the ladies are united, Working with one end in view, That of making Cape May better, ' There is work for all. to do. You will know each other better, Working in this social way; And perhaps win other members Who at home now always stay. . If you keep your lawns in order, Edged with flowers blight and gay, . That will make our town attractive, And thus help to boom Cape May. So our town is making progress, . For this year they have "a tree, 1 Not alone for little children, But the whole community. And the public is -invited;" Quite a pretty' sight 'twill beCome and help sing Christmas carols Round the great big Christmas " tree. A FRIEND/ ^^ANNQtft(CEM ENT ) Mr. and Mrs. Aaion W- Hal^d^announce the engafeemeijt o/ their daughter, Jeanne- Reeves,- to John , Stites Ray, of New York. Mj. Ray is a graduate of Annapolis, Class' ! 1915, and saw "foreign iervice during the world war. He has recently , resigned his commission as Lieuten- , ahit to enter civilian life. GEORGE McNEAL APPOINTED A FREEHOLDER 1 Mr. George McNeal, of Fishing Creek, N. J., has been appointed a member of the Chosen Board of : Freeholders for Lower Township. • Mr- McNea] is a man who is well known and the citizens of the county may well .be congratulated upon his appointment. FIRE ON OSBORNE STREgT On j-riday afternoon last, between' three and four o'clock, the fire bell ; gave out its warning that there was a fire, somewhere in the city. Upon investigation it Was. found to be on Osborne street, where an overheated stove set fire to the Avorkwoek. The fire company were very prompt in responding to the call which accounts for the loss, being very small. — x. WHY OVERWORK It takes over a hundred muscles to produce a frown and only fifty-seven to make a smileT

1 Ml— IMS f Aaron W HmhL County Soperintaniant: P Office — Second fleer, Ftot National Bank Building, Cape May Court House, N. Js Delaware and Atiantic (Bell) Tele phone No. 89-B-2. r Telephone, 8S1-A-2. y Rerid»T-». 11 Perry street, Cape May , " City, N. J. Keystone Telephone, 153. Clerk: Miss Lucy E- Corson, Cape May < .. Court House, N. J. Bell Telephone, 71-R-ll (Resi- ; r> dence). i Helping Teahher: Miss Roxana S. Gandyf Residence, Dennisville, N- J, t h Delaware and Atlantic (Bell) Tele- 1 '• phone, 14-R-ll. Committee on Teachers' Library H. C. Chalmers, , Supervising Prin- ! cipal, 'Wildwood, N. J. * Miss Roxana Gandy, Helping Teache er- i t John E. Clark, Supervising Prin- - n cipal, Middle Township. ; 0 Aaron W. Hand, County Superin- 1 t tendentt Cape May County Teachers' Association 1 President, Aaron W. Hand- » i Vice-President, H. C- Chalmers. ; ? Secretary and Treasurer, Lucy E. 1 i Corson. Cape May Counter Supervisors' i and Principals' Association 1 President, £aron W. Hand. f Secretary, Lucy E. Corson, (Tape i i May Court Rouse, N. J. i S Cape May County Elementary Schools Association President, Rachel Cartledge, Principal Tuckahoe Schools. Secretary, Roxana S- Grfndy, Helping Teacher. . CAPE l^VY COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE President, Earl E. Witmer, Middle ' ; Township High School. Secretary, Lester A Rodes, Cape, ■ May High School. Treasurer, Aaron W. Hand. COUNTY COUNCIL PARENTTEACHERS' ASSOCIATION President, Mrs. P. C. Washburn, . Cape May Court House. ' Vice-President, R. S. Gandy, Dennisville. Secretary, Mrs. Edward Stevens, Sea Isle City. COUNTY PHYSICAL TRAINING TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION President, Pauline Davis, Middle ■ Township. ' Secretary, Helen Epps, Wildwood. j J . — l COUNTY DOMESTIC SCIENCE j TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION President, A.. Ethel Nickerson, Ocean City. Secretary, Lucetta Sharp, Cape . May. ] r CAPE MAY COUNTY BOARD OF i EDUCATION FOR VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS * 9 O. President, Robert S. Miller, Cape < r May Court .House-Vice-President, E. L. Rice, Tucka- ! hoe. j Director and Secretary (ex-qfficio), ! > Aaron W. Hand, Cajie May Court House. Eugene Way, M. B., Dennisville Ralph Taylor, Cape May, R. F- D. i i Custodian of School Moneys, Willets : f Corson, Cape May Court House. TEACHERS I « ^ 1 ' AgricuUure ) Erma Centre^R^ard Reeves ' ; Residence, West Cape May. Keystone Phone, 809-A-3. . Court House Center — Samuel E. Stone. Residence, Woodbinei Keystone Phone, -17-D, Household Arts » ' To be appointed. . , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STATE FEDERATION DISTRICT BOARDS OF EDUCATION 'William Porter. , City Superintendents . City of Cape May — Edwin R. "Brunyate. ' . .1 » ' .City of Ocean City — James M. , ' -Stevens. . , Supervising Principals City of Wildwood — Henry C- Chal- , BoroQgh of Woodbine — W. I. Zechman.. ' Township of Middle — John E. Clark, Cape May Court House.

Senile Stctlee Fieri* ifl. ■«. . Mary Rice, See leie City; 9e«*Ury, Kerry Steele. Court Hoene- . J FidVi, Dennisville: Secretary, Mr*. . .1 Cor* Chambers, Eldor*. Lower TewnsW - - I President,- J- Durel! Hoffman, Fishing Creek Secretary, Frances Douglas*, Cold ' Spring. T Middle TWiwhip x President, J. EL Clark, Court HouseSecretary, Joseph Murphy, Green Creek. , . v Upper Township President, Rachel W Cartledge. v Secretary, Jane A. FraserCAPE MAY COUNTY TEACHERS' LIBRARY This library ponsists of 800 bookssubjects treated are psychology, • methods of teaching ■ and management, history of education, pedagogy, principles of education, etc. Reports of the Vy S- Bureau of Education for a number of years are included and also reports of official surveys of City and State School Systems. Nq matter what the character of the work In which the teacher may be engaged, she will find helpful books iir this collection- It "is available for the use of all the teachers in the county- Under the guidance of the helping teacher, several read ing circles in professional subjects have been organized into the township districts, the library supplying the necessary Dooks. Books for this purpose are obtainable for all districts. BOARDS OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OFFICERS AND TEACHERS AVALON - Board of Education George H- Jackson, President, Peermont P. O.; Wdlb'am Barron, Vice: President, Peermont P. 0-; Gilbert SSnlith, District Clerk, Peermont P. 0. Regular meeting on the first Tuesday evening of each month at 8.00 o'clock at Bchool building. Custodian of School Moneys — Ralph Avalom. Medical Inspector — Dr. Julius Way. Attendance Officer — Joseph Unkle. Teachers — Mrs. Ethel Hoffman, Grades 5 to 8; Deborah N, Peterson, Grades 1 to 4. CITY OF CAPE MAT President — John T- HeWitt Vice-President — Everett Jerrell. Secretary — Samuel R. Stites. William Cass'edy, William Porter. Custodian of School Moneys — S. B. Wilson. Medical Inspector — Dr. Walter HPhillips. Attendance Officer — L. A. WilliamsRegular Meetings — Second Monday evening in each month, at eight o'clock at the High School building. City Superintendent — E. R. Bnmyate- Office, High School building. High School Teachers Principal — L. A. • Rodes. Science — Sara Marcy. English— Irene-Maginnis. Latin and French — Catherine Sneli. History — MrS- Mabel Sehaub. • ' - Commercial Department Mhs. Adele Vanaman. School Nurse Grace Small - Special Teachers Manual Training — Louis C- Butler. ^Drawing — Kathryn MacMahon. Domestic Science— Lucetta Sharp. Music— J. Louise Ball. Kindergarten — Edith Edmunds. Physical Training— ;Lillian Genung! Grades Helen Zerfoss, Grade 8; ilrs. Mary Mears, Grade 7; Catherine Shields, Grade 6; Anna Meyer, Grade 5; Tryphena MacKean, Grade .4: Jeanne R. Hand, Grade 3; Mrs Emily 'Hoffman, Grade 2; Ethel Hillman, Grade 1; Edith Edmunds Kindergarten and Primary Manual Training'. , Annex Charles R. Thompson, Grades 6, 7 and 8; Fanny Davis;' Grades 3, 4 and - 5; Edith Edmonds, Grades 1 and 2BOROUGH OF CAPE MAY POINT Board of Education President — Percy de Ronitra. Vice-President — Sylvester Williams. District Clerk, — Thomas Woolson. Custodian of School Moneys — John T. Huff. • Attendance Officer — Charles Dempsey. - Regular Meetings— First Monday each month lit eight o'clock, at Springer's Hall. , Teacher Button Ji Smithi No. 7 — High School, Tuckahoe — Principal, Regina Kleefeld, Science and Mathematics; William Kleefeld, Latin, French and Algebra; Mildred King, English and History. - No. 8 — Strathmere — Marjorie Bentftam. (Continued next week) > - t T i 1 R D Superstitious! Do Yon ■gi'M Believe ""d * "T1 bimneia man. Ju10 SlgnS dicioua advertising / Always Pays and especially when K . W you advertiie in a I f paper that it read 9 0 by everybody in its territory. This newspaper reaches the eye of everybody who might be a possible buyer in this sectioa.