- Page Four , CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, DecemW 31. 19EI :M

CAPE MAY STAR ANBWAYE Published by STAK ANI» WAVE "PUB. CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT R. HAND. President CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY A. LEON EWfNG . . - Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PERYEAR IN ADVANCE Xlua paper is entered at the pontiff ice as wecond-claas postal matter. THH^AMEt^KTAr ■' PRl^SS ASSOCIATION 1 f Publishing a communication in these > columns does not necessarily I fanply editorial endorsement. Communications will not be con- ; eidered unless signed. COLD SPRING Mrs. Ellen f_Hand and Mrs. Julia • Needles spent the Christmas holidays • at -the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw, at Narberth, PaMiss Evelyn Lake and brother, Elmer, took Christmas dinner with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lake. Rev. and Mrs. J. Dyke spent Xmas week at the home of their son, Curtis, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawke, accompanied by a friend from Camden, N- J-, were Sabbath caller?. The usual family gathering ihet at. the home of Mr. L. Hoffman and family, Christmas Day, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Xmas exercises at the Chapel were very pleasing, the children taking their parts well and a splendid program was carried outMr. and Mrs. L. E. Hughes spent Xmas in Chicago with their daughter, Mrs. Mary Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bright and family, of Atlantic City, ' dined with Mr. and Mrs. H^L- Poster, on DayMr. Edward Phillips was delivering good stove-length, wood a day this week. William ThorripSbn and grandson, Virgil, called 'on iV- and Mrs. A. Matthews, Tuesday. Miss Bertha Bradley and brother, Alexander, of Philadelphia, and Mr- • - and Mrs. Lewis Coney, of Wildwood, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BradleyMrs. Ella t Tomliri called at the home of her sisters, Thursday afterHarry Needles motored to Philadelf phia last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Soffc were recent Audubon visitors. GOSHEN ' Miss Bertha' Peterson and William S. Corson, of Rio Grande, were married at, the bride's home on Thursday, December 22nd, at one o'clock, by Rev. T. G. Morgan Holly was the decorations. Her brother, Howard, and Mrs. John Hearou attended them. , The bride and groom left on the 4.20 express for Philadelphia, where they will spend their honeyMiss Zeda Hewitt, of Wildwood, is* spending a few days with her fitter, Belle. George Richardson and wife enter- j tained their children on Christmas, ! Samuel Bright and- family, Paul Scull and wife, of Court House. Miss Annie, Albert and Reynolds Massey, are sp6nding\the holidays with their mother, Mrs. William Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coreont of Cedarville, Mr- and Mrs. William Petersofi and daughter, Claire, of ! Marmora, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Nor-'1 ton and son, Ellis, of Dias Creek, spent Sunday with George Peterson and" family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence spent Christmas at §eaville, with their son, Hapry. William Tov.er and .wife;' of Mill.ville, were week end visitors with his parents, Mason Toner and wife. Herbert Hoffman and wife, of Millville, Charles Hoffman and wife, _ of Lcesburg, and George "Stowman and wife, of- Dorchester, spent " Sun- i day -with Mrs- Hannah Hearon. Miss Dorothy Edwards visited Mr. j and Mrs. Raymond Sheldon, at Cape. May. Supday. .. - Miss Jessie Mixner is spending the holidays in Philadelphia with her grandmother, "Mrs. Emma Springer. Miss Carrie Hand, of Miltville, is - vfciting at the home of Mrs. Charle* Mixner. • , Mr^and Mrs. William High and two children spent- Mornjay at Sea Isle City with-their son, John. Pinley Mixner. of Bordentown Military Academy, is home with his parents for the holidays. ' Walter and Harry Supplee, of Magnolia, spent" Sunday with Frank Edwards and "family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson,

f Mrs- . Norris Thompson and Mrs 'Clarence Bowker visited Sidne] \ Townsend, at Oape May, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallaher.'ol j Cape May, called en J. C- Burke am wife, Sunday. Mr. Jacob Rol'e is spending a few days in Camden "and Palmyra with r his, children. Mrs. Marion Dobbips and.' two I .daughters, of Youngsteprn, O., spent two weeks with her patents, F- W. . James and wife- - Lewis Gotson and wife are this . week with Anglesea friends. I- MVs. AnhieJTinley is spending sev*eral weeks ' in Camden with her i : daughter, Mrs. Jessie Gray. , I W. C- T. (ii mer at the • home o; Miss' Mary Jackson, Wednesday. . Miss Eunice High spent last weel ■iat Sea Isle with Mr. and Mrs. Johi High., Miss Adeline Crandol spent Tues day and Wednesday- in Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs.. Allie Rhoades Au« i Mae Rhoades and Dorothy Edward: s were Wildwood visitors Tuesday. Mr. Warder Jenney, of Green, Creek, spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Iibern Grace. " : Mrs. Paul Scull, of Court House, spent Tuesday with her mother, Sirs. , George Richardson. F. W. James and wife called on his parents, at Denriisvill#" Sunday. 1)1AS GREEK ' I Mrs. Edward Scull has been entertaining Mrs. Viola Norton, of Court House, during the past week. ■ Miss Bachius, teacher of the local school, left Saturday to spend her [ holidays at her home in Swarthmore, . Captain Morris Timlin, of Goshen, is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Millard avis, this week. I MrS- Ralph Norton entertained on ( Monday William Powell and family, . of Court House, and j/iss Anna Hewitt, of North Dennis. Mr. and Mrs- El wood Howell en- ' tertaiped Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Norton and two daughters, Bessie and Alma, on 'Christmas Day. ' . Richard Lloyd and family "are spending their holidays at -Millville. William Weathorby and family are ' with Millville friends this week. Mr- and Mrs. William H. Smith, of Wildwood, were calling on friends in ' Dias Creek, on Monday. , Captain Zadsek Sharp is at home ' with his family' for a few days; Miss Rita Brooks is with her father, Alexander Schellenger, this weekJohn Beam, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Wall, of North Dias. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Errickson were calling on his father at North Dias over Saturday. ( ^Ir- and Mrs. George Reed entertained their children and grandchildren on Monday. • Miss Clara Douglass returned to ' ner home in Philadelphia on Sunday for a short stay. I Matthew Hamer and son are spend ( ing the holidays in Passaic, N. J. Mrs. James Corspn, of Delmont, i .. spending the week with her 'daughtei Mrs. Fred Peffer. ' Ralph Holmes and wife and Mrs ■ James Lawrence attended the funer | al of Jeremiah Cahaley at Sout' j Dennis, Tuesday. Miss Nanc? Bochius is spending - the holidays with her parents in , Woodbine. Richard Lloyd, wife and son, Raymond, spent the week end in MI11f ville with her parents, Joseph Mesi George Stiles, wife and son, Verf -mont, ate Christmas dinner at Wild'wood with Matt Schellenger and wife. ■ Mrs. Maurice Brooks, of Clayton, 1 spent the -week end with her father, Alexander Schellenger. ' Misses Beulah Camp, Dorcas How- '* ell and Frances Stiles, jaf State Normal School, and Millard Howell, of ~ Rutgers, are spending the holidays ; with their parents. . . f , A number from here attended the" . Christmas community sing At Court- 1 n House, Sunday night. - ! Kenneth Sharp, of Leesburg, calked on his brother, Zadok, Mbnday. r. Born to Roy Scull and wife, Dea cember 27th, a girl. ! John Cook aiM family, of Mays e Landing, were over Christmas* visitr ors with her parents, Belford Douglas and wife1 Mr. Earner and son, Matthew, are '' visiting with Mrs." Earner in Passaic(j Mrs. Abbie Pierro and son, spent a Saturday night at Court House with her sister, Mrs. James Holmes. 1. . Mrs. Aaron Smith, of "Court House, r„ Mrs. Stewart and Mrs*. William Bjllia, of Wildwood, visited with Mrs. ,f |fidw*rd Scull, Tuesday. * ik Stanford Vanaman and wife, of Cape May, spent .Sunday with his n, par.ents, Charles Vanaman and* %ife- • 1..W . .

■ THE • I KITCHEN CABINET!

Ethereal GcCtet* of the' Day*. , T Sweet, fm ,»unt May, «iUdn« Oar heart* with' U>y alluring ways, ' • taividne oUr ,v urines t pralee. 5 - Our year's path spicing! t When every child of 'nature wakes \ T<. spi inetime'a channa au.xnnnbii.^: Anu jn all haat* ^ch oty, forwiSer Its i Iouk of sr.'.y for Krecn. it inai a | i . Da know tbou'rt coming. ■ —Caroline Sumner. GOOD THINGS FOB FAMILY. I r • 1 ... "A dainty salad Is always a welcome vi.. r..iin»-tn« will w found good. V"1- uncom-

Pineapple and Cheese.' — Arrange slices of. pineapple (Jn wh I te leaves of lettuce. Fill the hole in the cehter of the

jdneapple with crcain cheese that has beer, softened to a paste with a Utile i, thick creaui. Place 'a dash of paprika 5 on -the cheese and pile lightly on each < ring pibces- of apple, banana and grapefruit. Garnish 'with cherries and ' serve with French dressing. — s, -Buttered Cream Oniona. — Cook two bunches of young green onions, steins 5 and all, In boiling salted water until tender, then drain. Lay the onions on buttered toast, pour over each a tablespoonful of in el I pd butter and serve very hot. A, thick rich cream sauce may be used If preferred. Chocolate Cream Pie. — Line a deep plepiate with plain puste. wet the edge and put on a half-inch rim. Prick, with a fork and bake in a hot oven. 1 Prt-pare a tilling by mixing 'five tablet spoonfuls of cornstarch with one-half cupful of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Dilute with onefourth of a cupful of cold milk, add ' two cupfuls of scalded milk and cook over hot water for half an hour, stlr- , ring while thickening? Melt two- . 1 squares of chocolate, add four table- ' , spoonfuls of hot water, sjtlr until - smooth and add to the mixture. Remove from the stove and fold in the . whites of two eggs, henten stiff. Flavor with one teaspounfui of vnnliln. While " still hot pour the filling into the pie, 1 Just as the crust comes from the oven. Serve cold, covered with oue cupful of I whipped cream unsweetened. Baked Stuffed Heart. — Wash a beef 5 heart remove reins and arteries. Stuff with bread stuffing. Lard wi;1* salt . pork, sprinkle with snlt and pe;uer and dredge with Hour. Place In a 1 double boiler and cook in a moderate ' oven three hours. r "KtXGj. " The mcrm : emmjm Character Is powir- In li.lluince; 'It " 'makes friends, creines funds, draws piness.— J. Hawes. 5 SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. C ^SJgw thpt ytlie young tender diinde- ' ire liert'.'lel us try them liere. let try them

with the following dressf log: I Dutch Dressing. — Wash ■ and drain one pint . ol I fresh tender greens, cut | In two-Inch pieces. Cut I two ounces ofxbucon into small cubes and^ry -until eri*p and br<JWn. BtniL - - one egg until-lighTT^dd -- untu_Jigtrr, add

two tablespoonfuls of sugar, onefourth teaspoouful of salt, one-thlrd ? of p cupful of water, one-fourth cupn ful of Vinegar. Pour this mixture into the frying pnn with the bacon and mix well, stirring constantly until thickened. It should be about the consistency of cream. Pour boiling '* hot over the dandelion greens. Pepper PoL — Take, a knuckle of I- veal, one and one-ha!f pounds of vhoneycomb tripe. Cook the veal with a tablespoonful of salt, two large onions sliced, six allspice, ten pepper- "• corns, two bay leaves, one tablespoonful of marjoram, one tablespoonful •- each of sweet bas'll and thyme, one hot .. red pepper, one-fourth of a teaspoon- 1 £ fnl of pepper, all In a bag. the red pepper cut in_ small pieces. Simmer j for "two hours^or until the v£al Is ten- ! der. Remove the veal from the stoek. e Cut trve cleaned frl;/", which has tieeh T washed IB. salt water and lastly in I soda- wafer. In Jullefine stripy. Sim-. - . ! «ner in the stock for one 'hour. Add two large potatoes cut In dice ontl add egg halls the size -of m:irt|{es. made •- by healing an egg and nddlng flour to make n dough stiff <enough to rtjll In the 'hands.' " Cook for haltNjn' hour longer, then, thicken -with twtr-tnble-spoonfuls of sweet fat and three of ffAtir. Cook "until well blended and - serve hot. The veal may be chopped. ■e or paft of It, and added to the dish. c_ This will serve ten persons. i Steamed Strawberry- Shortcake. — Sift together two eupfuls and a half of h flour, one-haff cupful .of sugar, three teaspodnfuls of baking powder and e one-fourth' teaspohnful of salt: cut In ^ one-fourth of a oupful of butter. Beat oue egg., add one enpftjf of milk and, s" 1 mix till together. Turn Into a buttered mold ar.d steam three hours. Serve )f hot with whipped -cream and strawis berry Jam. / ; ' 1 1 Tvi . .

Uncle Wali'5

DISTORTED NAMES (if HAD a letter fiom Marie. DusenX berry, this morning," announced , Mrs. Jamesworfhy, "nnd she hints that j site would like, to come arid stay with j a while." • » — T hinting until her | r ninting uniu nor ■

elbow Is out of ; joint," said James- j worthy. "So long j as I am musiei ! of this house, and | my word*Sa law, j .no American worn- | I' an who calls herI self Mario Is goI lng to-be welcome I at. <#«T groaning | I , board. There an j some affectations. I Mrs. JamesI worthy, which give me a horizontal pahr In IWIHUI puill 1U

my shoulderblade, antf the worst of them is this thing of givng foreign spelling and pronunciation to out. home grown names. There isn': a finer or statelier name in the city directory than Mary. The most distinguished woman this world ever saw had that name, and it was good enough for her. . "Any* woman who totes to rear- j "range such, a name as (fiat. has boraeihtng wrong with, heg intellect! and I'd be afraid to liaye her undey my roof. At any moment she might become a gibbering maniac. "When I was Voun£ all the good old fashioned names were In evidence everywhere. The woods were full of . Elizabeths and Dorcases and Mntil- j ,das. The women who had such names were proud of- tlieui. and never rnon- I keyed with them. Had they dyne so, ! they'd have been cast into outer dark-, ness by polite society. Just I today 1 was glancing over the newspdper and saw some mention of a woman who calls herself Elyzabetli. Now, I wonder what that 'y' is doing there. Sane people don't spell Elizabeth with a and In the grand oltL-duys the people wouldn't have stood for such an innovation. But in these modern times all the institutions of our fathers and mothers are being overturned, and if a girl is so fortunate as to receive a stately name at her christening, she devotes the best years of her life to • overhauling it, so it will look like something escaped from a feeble-mind-ed institution. "There is no law to prevent women ' frqm maltreating their names, so we ; can't rebuke them by process of warrant, but ' we can at least set out fiices against the foot custom ftnd close our ! doors to the guilty parties. 1 am a | man of hospitable instincts, and would welcome to my abode the veriest beg4tar or social outcust. but no Marie, Knthryn or Mae will ever enter this house while 1 have strength to resist. When I see them i-o-aing I'll sell jmy life ns dearly us possible, Mrs ..Jamesworthy. "My sainted mother was the ing her by'unil largo-pro and coii. she I stacked up about us' high as" anyone. ! She never tried to "cut e swath In so- | elol circles, for she hud a profound i contempt for everything that was trifling of -superficial and she had a rev- , erence for old ways nnd customs. ' ."Her fronLJiame was Isabella, and," ghe ujore It, without any frills or fur- . rtJt'lows, ns long as she lived. She nevpr sent -llmf name to the upholster^ - er or taxldernilst to have it made over. | She realised ^hat famous dueens/and other g^eat woraen wore that fiame. _and_JIhe \v4"s proud of it. You might have argued her Into having her halr shingled or her ffont teeth pulled out. but Jf you hud suggested rearranging her name she'd have thought your proper place was the boohy hatch. Her name was a treasured possession, an heirloom more precious than the family Jewels. "The name Isabella lends Itself to mutilation and transposition more than any other. Modern women, blessed " with that mngnlflcenj name, can't rest until they have telescoped it, so we have Isabels and Isbells and Ysobels and half a dozen other variants, each being more idiotic than the others, j Whenever I think of the way my moth-' er hung on to Isabella I feel a new . respect and admiration for that grand old woman, and I wish she were hentoday, to make the round of the Chau- ( tuuquas, and point out to yopng worn- j en their dutie^ and privileges."' j Perverse. - "Yes,* I've quit handling talking I parrots."* "Why?" "They never would talk when I was | trying to make a sale." Ouch! i Spatt-*-Remembcr when you used to I say that you. wduldn't marry the best I man living? Mrs. Spatt (serenely) — Fall to see that I ever broke my word, considering I the sad fact that I married a dead. one. ; —Buffalo Express. Good News. -Neighbor « (bearer of message, breathlessly)— "You're " wanted at | 'utile, Charlie. Yer wife's Just prei seated yer with another rebate off yer lucome tax."— London Punch.

[?]

HERE'S OUR STORY! A newspaper must fit the needs and wishes of the people of the community — serve the community in which it exists. To better serve the business field of this community the Publishers of the Star and Wave, have ae- | cured the sole rights to the Newspaper Cut . Service for use in Cape May *j County. • . This* cut service is the product of the best commercial artists in the United States, and these cuts will illustrate and raise the tone of your advertisements on a par with those appearing in the mertopolitnn newspapers and magazines. They will "pull" business to youWe arc" here to serve your best interests because your interests' are - ours. In addition to the best cut service in the country we now offer to you free of charge, the servttes of expe rt copy writers if you desire them. BOROUGH OF CAPE MAY POINT TAX BUDGfiT Notice "is hereby given that the following budget and tax rirdinartce Were approved by the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Cape. May Point on The nineteenth day of December, 1921- ...*.. , „ . J| \ hearing on the hudgnt ami tax ordinance will be held in the Commis-. r-'Sj ; sioner'- loom in the Hughes Building in. the said Borough of Cape May Point at eight o'clock in the evening, on Tuesday, the tenth day of January, -.1 1922. at which time and place objections to said budget and tax ordinance may he presented by any taxpayer of said Borough. , - tAl ' Local Budget of the Borough of Cupe May Point in the County of Cape • I May and State of New Jersey. . , * .. . This Budget shall also constitute the tax ordinance. AN ORDINANCE, relating to taxes for the year 1922. . . BE iT ORDAINED bv the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of : Cape Mav Point, in the County of Cape May and State of Now Jersey, that i there shall be assessed, raised bv taxation and collected for the- year 1922, : the sum of Twelve Thousand Eight Hundred Ninety-Five Dollars and EightySeven Cents for the purpose of meeting the appropriations set forth in the f JLvwine statement of resources and appropriations for the fiscal year 1922. Amount of surplus revenue — — — $1,898.08 . I- RESOURCES— Anticipated. Revenues ] 1922 .1921 , Surplus revenue appropriated : — $328.23 . Miscellaneous revenue f- — 80806 ^ Balance buttress account — , — — $107.75 JU | Sale of auto truck 130.00 ,1 Sale of old lumber — — - — 29-58 , Municipal search 200 Licenses 100 00 , Franchise tax T 627.38 Gross "receipt tax — • 1"61.56 ! Penalties on- delinquent taxes — - 383.58 Poll tax : »■ 33-00 . - — s $1574.85 \ ■ Amount to be raised by taxes * $12,895.87 $75"79-70 . APPROPRIATIONS . > ' 1922 ' 1921 < *. Salaries I " . $1500.00 $1500.00 1 'Lights : — 1550. "00 1,000.00 1 Highwavs" __ . ... — 1500.00 2,200-00 - ! BoaH of Heaitti — — 50-00 50-00 ! Sinking Fund (School Bonds) i School Bond interest — . ^ , ^OAO 100-90 i Advertising and printing — , : — f- ^00.00 300 00 I Borough Hall rent 100 00 100.00 ; JSff®* ;S:SS SS I 1 ! Poor Fund jifc — — 50 00 50 00 i , | Grand Army " of tfie lWpublic A. Jf rtn 15 ^ | ;; American Legion — r — r ^ ' Sach^™?^ 500!00 EIMM iKS/SbS" -rr . .:2S ..mSS- - nymrc,, note in.erM -■ — JJg «»;™ ' Butt ress engineer's royalties ' — 500.00 - ' 3 i '.Sieve Jetty bonds : ( — ■ 1 >000.00 . j Interest on Sieve Jetty bonds., 06000 _ 'Contirigent expenses f?0.89 26«,52 ' Maintenance of Water Works — l.ooO.OO Sinking Fund' (water bonds) 1 ' Coupon interest on Water Bonds., C-— 1,050.00 ' ]: , $14,793 95 $9528.00 1 | The foregoing budget vyi? apnro\-ed by the Board, of Commissioners of : Borough of Caper May PoinT'in the County, of Cape May, and State of New Jersev, at a meeting held on the nineteenth day of December, 1921, and will be taken up for final adoption at a meeting to be held by the Com- ■ missioners' room in Raid Borough, at eight o'clock ii) the evening- on the N .tenth day of January;, 1922, at which time and place any objections thereto " on the part .of the taxpayers may be presented and will be heard and con- | sidered Bo„d ol w BUGBES, Brtnugh Cleric. . _ ' 12;31-21-2t