Pago Fotir __

r_CAPE iAt>TAR AHPWAYE Published by STAR AND WAVE PUR CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT R HAND, President CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY ' JL IRON EWING . . .* M ana an ■UB8CRIPTI0N PRICE 31.50 PER YXAS IN ADVANCE Tkia paper is entered at the port •ffiee aa second-class postal lusitei |3^E?«™|d^ifi^S^OciAT^ON Publishing a communieztiofl in tbaM columns does not necessarily aapiy editorial endorsement. Communications will not be considered unless signed. LOCAL POSTS TO PRESENT MUSICAL TREAT ON FEBRUARY 6 . ; ~ Undaunted by. financial reverses in tbe two shows given this winter the local American Legion and. the Veterans of Foreign Wans Posts are to continue these pmrfommncesOn Monday evening, February 6th, . they are going bo offer their initial 1922 show, at the liberty-* No expense has been spared and the mars. terial for the show is coming to ! £ape May with a record of success i and ^satisfied patrons in nearly all of the lateer cities in the country. < MisjASelma Lenhait, dramatic in- < tbsptfeter, will be seen. Miss Len- j bart has scored notable success thru s ber interpretation of "Drstwhile 1 . Susan." She is of a calibre not of- 1 ten seen in localities as small as i Gape May, and to be present on that 1 night, will be a pleasure to those that ^are fortunate enough to take advantage of this opporunity- Miss Lenhart can prove a source of evening's entertainment by herself, and ^ yet the posts have secured the ser- 1 - vices of Misses Eleanor E. Hamilton . and Mabelle Parker, a pianist and vo- j calist respectivelyThe latter two young ladies have ' earned fame for themselves througout the east. Miss Hamilton being the originator and proprietor of one f of the best and largest conservatories , . east of the Mississippi. • J Tickets- will be 6n sale at the box , office and at Mec ray's Market, and | ( all members of the o: sanitations wiil be selling- Do not hesitate to ask • them for yoursAPPENZELLER— BAILEY A very- pretty home wedding was : eolemnized on Saturday, January 14, at the home of Mr. and 2£rs- William Bailey, of Gold Spring, when their daughter, Miss Anna C-, became the bride of Mr. J- Arthur Appenzeller, of Philadelphia. Mr- Appenzeller was a member of t the naval band at Wissahickon barjacks, in" 1918. The ceremony was pe. formed by the Rev. Gasooyne, of the "Tabernacle Church- a The bride wore a gown of apricot £ cai ton crepe and. carried a shower tKK.uet of bridal roses and liliies of ■ the valley, while Miss Mae Bailey, jnaid of honor and sister of the bride, 5 was attired' in blue crepe-de-chine and carried an effective boquet of c pink rvses and sweet peas. Mr- I James Danby, of Wilmington, Del-, i acted as best man- Miss Mildred Ap- j J penzeller, sister of the groom, played a the wedding march. After an elab- 1 n orate wedding breakfast, the happy j: cou .le lieft for Philadelphia. j The guests included Mr. and Mrs. j Jho-ik A, penzeller, Rev. Edgar Ap- n pen .elle:-. M(3- Bessie HoUinson and ber dm. i-te-. Miss Mildred Hollin- j p aomjliss Mildred Appenzeller, Mrs. , j Gfurtland ' Dickinson and her son, i t Lloyd Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs- Ray- 1 mond Bailey, Mrs. Luther Ha'.bruner j and son, Bertram Kaibiuner; Russell i Bailey. Earl Bailey, Mrs. William Mount, Mr, and Mis- Mai tin Thcmp•on, Wilson Thompson and Frank ; ' fieymore. CAPE MAY POINT SOCIAL L ELECTS OFFICERS b The Gape Bay Point Social elected their officers last Monday night e> for the coming year, as follows: s President, Mary Kribury; vice president, Harold Marklev; secretary, tl Lavign Tenaro; treasurer, Margaret Taylor; chairman of social committee, C Sophia c Romtra; floor manager, b Gene AlvarezSo park your troubles and come to o: the dance every Friday evening in S the school hallGills who are contemplating mar- H riage bring your boy friends and Si •how them how the ladies of Cape j May Point are happy though mar- ci ped by ohowing their husbands a good time h Made furnished by Faust's 0 rubes- n <*»■ V " 'I Admission, 35 cents, including re- ti freshen ente- Bus aonnedtione. C

EWUH IDE CHURCHES -d FIRST BAPTIST fx William Hunter, Minister . Sunday U 10.30 A. M>— Morning Worship. -Sermon topic, "First Cousins." 3-00 P. M- — Church School for Bi- ( : 5" 2 'study. dasser.. for all ages- We, invite ) u to come- ' * 7.30 P- M. — Evening Worship. - The partor will continue the series gf sern mons upon the subject, "Heaven." » Topee for comide ration, "Where" is Heaven?" . The Week' / >- 7-30 Wednesday evening. Mid-week meeting for prayer and praise"Come thou with us and we will do thee good." PRESBYTERIAN n Sunday last, 15th inst., being Ooror munion Sunday, no special music was e given at the morning service. In the E evening the choir sang the beautiful anthem, "Sun of My Soul," by An- , drews, Mr. Rodes taking the solosI Services for Sunday, January 22nd - inst, at the usual hours, viz: A- M., ■ 10-30; P. M., 750; Sabbath School, 3 ' i M., and Christian Endeavor at 6.45 i MIt was noted that Mr. Ronald Quidort was absent Sunday last, being 1 confined to the house ill- It . is expected that he will be in the usual i i seat Sunday next- Choir rehearsals 1 I have been quite irregular for the last j 1 weeks. Bad weather, sickness |s ' and other uncontrollable incidents j. have interfered. i • 1 METHODIST j, Sunday, January ^2nd |j 10-30 A- M. — Morning Worship- i Sermon by the Rev. W. T. Hobart, ; Dean of the Union Theologival Sem-|" inary, at Pekin, China. Dr. Hobart i, has been in China over thirty years |, as a missionary. He is on a fur- 1 ' lough. It will be a treat to hear him. j 3.00 P. M. — Sunday School. j 7-45 P. M. — Evangelistic service-' Hillman will talk on the subject "Four Suits of Clothes." ■ jj ?f yeu do not worship elsewhere, < I come and share the services and J '••enefits of our church- . CHURCH OF THE ADVENT ij Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, PhD. I* Rector l SUNDAY SERVICES s 8 00 A. M. — Holy Communion. ^ '.O.CO A. M- Second scivices aud scr fc "8:45 P. M. Sunday SchooL 4:00 P. M. Evensong. ' f » HEAVY BURDEH i Bad Back Makes Life Miserable i 1: For Many Cape May People. ,c A bad back Is a heavy burden. |li A burden at night when bedtime somes, Just as bothersome In the morning a try, Doan's Kidney Pllle for it? ^ Know they are for kidney back- ! ache — and for other kidney ills? 1 v If you don't, some Cape May peopie do. Read a case of R: a Mrs. Mary, Graham. 506 Broad St.. t May. says: "I used Doan's Pills when my kidneys troubled me a lot. I had dull backaches : and became so run down I couldn't a j dc my housework. I had such dlxsy \ spells I couldn't walk straight and I ray kidneys acted irregularly. I uaed Kidney Pills from Ware's , Drug Shop and they were just what ' t needed. Thev soon had my been ti from the aches and pains and n -kidneys didn't trouble me." j Price . 60c. at all dealers. Don't I rimply ask for a kidney remedy— ge i Kidney Pill* — the same the Graham had. Foster-Milburz ! Mfrs.. buffalo. N. T. , COLD SPRINC j ! Mrs. Charles Leper was a Gape j ' ; May visitor Saturday. • ® j William Swain spent a portion of i the week in New York Gity. j hire- Mary B. Foster took supper E with Mr. and Mrs- L. J. Hand, Sab- * evening. 1 A number of t>ur residents attend- ' ed Pomona Gsange at Rio Grande on Saturday. « Rev. Jacob Dyke spent a portion of week' in Philadelphia. * Mr. and Mrs- H. Richardson, of ^ Cape May Court House, were Sab- T visitorsMr. and Mrs. El- Hughes oalled his. sister, Mrs- Julia Matthews, v afternoon. ^ Mrs. Emma Shaw and fondly, of * Holly Beach, called on Mrs- Brile A Matthews, Tuesday afternoon. ! Sceners Burnett, of Wiklwcod, was calling on friends Sabbath afternoon. I Mrs- Emma Miller took supper with siater, Mrs. Belle Hughes, Wed- A nesday. E Mns- Ella Bailey was soliciting for Endowment Fund of Tabernacle A Wednesday afternoon. ^

nP * ■yUtiUp IbMMNfeiiM * p- Sn*iniic ■ ' "I- CASCW^Jflllffl , le ' 1 ' • CuresYV^thi* ° 24 Hours 7 ; C AFECUAK0 tcaica L Crippt m4 J ' fc >111111 «fc^L J Wko wmiUhmM,, vki pi I 0 k" rtftti 7<wmH, ItcocK cUUn < IWmA m wAti m im* .kow-CtE 1 Me. CaCAQ iU>. FcrtihiMil in.,. .1 , mmm CM f D^W - nr^-Stahnl rrmAylm TMUr* ■ I , e a— J rw Ux k^i a. Ha , ^ 1 . ; At AO Druuim~30 Cratt j , 1 _ " " "'U "T"MT I : . — I > Revival services at Tabemde u* well attended. The bus is noticed running ag i - i c hnravl it. will Mmtimi, ; hoped

Wedding bells rang out right n eI rily when Mr. Arthur AppenzeHer, (] ■ Philadelphia, led to the hymenial k- : : tar, Anna, youngest daughter of M: ;|and Mrs. Wplliam Bailey, Saturda;I I January 14, at 1-30 o'clock. Mi® Ar:na recently gradated from tfc i training school at Oizfcbetl^ N. Jn"as i a nurse, but before she began the | practice of her chosen work, er- ! barked upon the matrimonial s » | All wish them bon voyage and * | Star and Wave adds best wishes c a happy married life. After Jami i , 1 31, they will be at home at 3026 !!( 21st street, F#lila<lelphia, Pa. ANNEX SCHOOL ' I T~ The pupils of tht grammar dep: ■ , ment have formej the Joseph 1 i | Lane Athletic Asfcciation for I . promotion of all sjprts of the sch< i ( i The following officers were electe , President, Hildrdh Cox; vice pi ij , ident, William Dare: secretary, E I Howe; treasurer, lanfield Morrell. j I Miss Dorothy Flmer is of .gij I' assistance to the Iris of the up grades in the fornltion of the gi '! ball team. ] The discussion <flthe items in i second *issue of Be school pap , ■ "The Annex," waiithe leading fe ure of the Fanni«| Jackson. Lyee i , at their last meeng. j The school ch«(r has arousei ij j amount of hterest among k ; children. A drain Caphart being t P jlected as the cheer leader- ; The school banl is again receivfa: j accounts, having opened after t'e | holidaysAn interesting game of basket bil i played last week between tej first and second teams. The sooe!' at the end was 10 to 14 in favor -f | the first teamThe, boys' baiet ball team hs ! made wonderful progress under th I able coaching of Frank Moore f ! Cape MayThe Honor Pgiils of the eighh i grade are John Giles, George Palme, I Ad rain Caphart and Hildreth Cox; { six grade, Ella Howe, Olivia. Tu> of the fifth grade, ReginaH Bias. HAPPY NEW YEAR Begin it At Church Next Sunday j If I knew you and you knew me, Hew little trouble there would be, We pass each ather on the street, ; just come out and let us meet At church next Sunday ✓ Each one intertls to do what's fair, And treat his eeighbor on the squan, But he may nit quite understand you don r take him by the ban: At church next Sunday This world is wre a busy place, And we must hustle in the race. social hours some are not free six week days, but all should le At church next Sunday. We have an interest in our town. dear old place must not go down. We want to push good things along. we can help, some if we're $trong At church next Sunday. knock and kick and slam and slap everybody or. the map, But push and pull and boost and boom, And use op all. the standing room A M c*»«h next Sunday.

OeoUat w*, MJ. «t Ttmk ton daring the -week of Jafeaary Mkz. Atthti meeting bwrive voctkma) schools were represented by tire inrtjuctons of the same, accompanied • judging ten trf three or more jfcjfr*' There were gmsennt ona P— MM, "tAfchwdnded euiurti (tutors and • students WSeBlhe various vocational 6<iiool9 ^ the State. 1**^— Wariy. meeting1: |!fchs two features, one b^bg ^judging by the rtudeijbs, of oer^, potatoes, swine and cattle; other 1 fea'.ie vnt: ia MBdubk made by the ( ditierent r anitionai c etttcs- which oonsisted of school charts; ;fkpn shop work or vegetable project, products. There are several aimrf irf view in these meetings, -» riazaeiy, to ' create a pride in otodertte .ln their project weak by exhibiting some production of their project; to arouse inthrough competition both in judging and exbibite, to create a general good feeling between boys of different sections of the State in getting than together; to have atudents I see the peadMUties of crop produc j tion in visaing the exhibit of varIious farm products which are made at this time, and to broaden the views of students through contact with other students and instructors ; agriculturally. The Gape May County Team was ' composed of Russell Taylor, Edgar ,ui>i|-nm V* IMBOQI lUJIUi, ■ s e

McPhenson, Edward Griffith and t - j Clarence -Maclrrtire. ' '] They judged in the following i l" - classes: " 'l ' Cora, potatoes, swine and dairy ? 'h. cattle. There were eleven competing » Tr teams, composed of vocational agri- > ^ culture and high school agriculture i S5 students- The Cape May county < ^ team was given the following p'ac- J * ings: ; 4 1st in corn, 7th in potato, 7th in * ^ swine and 8th in dairyc-| - in eath instance it was necessary , ( ' ; to place four exhibits as to their rela- < ' ! tive value and then write reasons for ( such placing*. A credit of 60 points i was allowed for placings and 40 ; points for reasonings. To make it ^ plainer what is meant by such plac- , ' ings, I wiH quote the following: ' ' j There 'were four groups of pota- 1 toes, each was marked as to their : ' condition in the following order: C, • I D and A as correct plating. The ^ | team placed them B, C, D and A, , (thus receiving 155 pointe out of a ■ possiMn.180 points. . j In flTe dairy judging-'the correct p | plating of the cows was B, A, C and < jD, while the team placed them B, A, j< jC and D, thus again getting 155 1< j points out of a possible 180. Where, i I the team seemed to have trouble was | ^ | The corn cup, which they won, _ will j ^ ' exhibit e<l in different parts of the h j county. In order to keep it perma- j J I I nentiy it will be necessarv- for a ; Cape May county team to win it - twice more. A great effort will be , | put forth to do this1 1 Two members' of the team should • be commended for their efficient , ! I -work. Edgar McPherson scored 95 i E points in corn judging, tieing with Hjl S1 student from Bridgeton for highest] f 'honors in the entire contest. Edward ") j Griffith was third highest in swine I s, judging. jt e| The team only fell behind the win- If , : nere In general average by small , \ ' : margins. They being 12 points in s a J dairy and 16 points in wine judging- 1 , |Their general average in corn judg- t f ing was 85 1-3 points. t j. Cape May county has again been t n awarded the Zimmerman Cup for ] having the best project display at i the exhibit- This was a fine one hav- I ing several special features, some of ] I which were watermelons, peanuts, ! | plums (canned by a boy student). , exhibit oonsisted of over seventy < i plates or numbers of corn, potatoes, i apples, onions, etc. If we can win < this cup once more it will remain - permanently in the county- The etu- 1 dents are planning even at this early ■ J date to win again. Two other numbers of the exhibit, - ' while not county projects, are worthy ' ^ of note, namely, grape fruit and oranges. grewn by a Cape May boy , 15 on his Florida farm, and potatoes J grown in Alaska within 360 miles of the Arctic Carole. The latter being ( sent to ex -sheriff J. W Reeves by. his eon, Dr- Chroter Reeves, who is Stationed there j. — ' "" URGE FLAG PROTECTION Members of the American Legion 11 and Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri8 ca went to the store of a fruit dealer * who, it is reported, has been selling Y- «*hite mule," and demanded that he take down an American flag that he id was n<jng as a partition between his fiuit store in the front of the budldii^ and the rear room in which it is id aaid ho serves the liquor. T ltie American Legion veterans say they will watch the place and see y- that the flag is not hung up again. ]

i Security Trust Co.J Jane 30, 1921 /'Iffl Southmnt Corner Washington and Octim Caps May, N. J., December, 31, 1921

RESOURCES . Time and demand Ioana41357595 63 < Bowls and mortgages 264,725 89 ( Stocks and bonds 2,031,855 66 1 , Overdrafts • 61 48 1 , Banking houses, Camden I , Gloucester and Cape May 128000 00 , Revenue stomps 226 25 i , Cash and reserve — I — 239022 89 " 84,616087 16

LlABILmSS 'Capital — r~ 3100000 00 ■ M I 'Surplus J_1 220000 00 \ profits 480*6 IS — t— r — _ 4^46001 00 - — L ^000 60 j 84^160*7.16 . 'J

1 Three Per Coat Interest allowed en Ttiee Depeetto. Acta as Adibristrater, Executor, Gaerdlan or Tnatro. ' f Safe Deposit Bane far Beat I* Burglar- Proof TaalL Wills Drawn and kept without Charge. * ADVISORY BOARD . • it

2 J. Spieer Learning, fheinean. t Aaron W. Hand, s John B. Hoffman. Albert G. Bennett, s Dr. Wilson A. ieJw.

Henry C. Thempeea, See ?' Sherman S. Sharp. Dr. V. M. a Marty. , . . ■] A. Carlton Hildreth. Richard B. Reeves.

| Try Our Collar Work! | 4 Cents Each | Q Flat work and rough dry, 60c per dozen. All shirts, pillow O " cases, towels, napkins, table doths and scarfs ironed. All wear- ft Vf ing apparel atandied and dried. If Q Give ua a trial bundle and we will do the rest. O 1 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY I X 'v 314 CONGRESS STREET « O BOTH PHONES H. E. SETTLE. Prep. Vy >^>^>5OeO^?3QX>e6^}eOsOeO5Ce<>Q=OcO<?<>O5O0Oa(>g g "THE LOAN OF A LOVER" 8 H THE HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS ft M "The Loan of a Lover" and "Ici on Parle O 0 Francaise" § at the High School Auditorium, on ft ft FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, at 8.15 ft Benefit of the Victrola Fund Admission, 35 Cents ^ 1 —

DAIRY MEETING COMING P 0 i On Friday, January 27, at 1-30 P B j there will be a dairymen's meet- n on the farm of Edward Phillips, ti jWest Oape May- :h' I Dairy Specialist, Willam Keency, of fi [New Brunswck, will be present to k carry on a cattle judging con- 0 test in Mr. Phillip's herd of GuernUeys and Holsteins. Mr. Keeney has | .visited Cape May county only once, . I about one month ago. The farmers liked his knowiedge of cattle and the dairy business to such an extent that they invited him again to give them the benefit of his experience as s • Specialist, while employed by ; the State Experiment Stations of Ohio and Indiana, before coming to " New Jersey- This time the Dairy o , Specialist, will meet all those inter- g . ested in cows in a dairy barn instead h ' of in the office of Farm Demonrtra- P , tion. Mr- Phillips is an enthusiastic £ i dairyman and gives you a special in- r i vitation to attend this judging con- p ■ test Friday afternoon at 1-30 o'clock, * ' when the question of oo -operating £ with the existing rtate cattle assotia- a . tions in the distribution of pure-' I ' bred bulls will be discussed. • ' Dont fail to be there if you are a t ' cow owneri m»m i t Don't miss American Legion and I I Veterans of Foreign Wars Concert, * ' Monday evening, February 6, 1922, s s ' at the Liberty Theatre. FREE GOVERNMENT SEED Congressman Bacharach will send j i to those who write him at Washing- ^ - ton, one package either cf flower or j r vegetable Seeds will not be dis- ] i tributed this year excepting upon ree quart. Postal card is preferred and e must be received not later than Febs ruary first, stating choice. ^ £ CAPE MAY LEGION ELECTS ^ y The Cape May County Committee e of the American Legion has elected jthe following officers: Chairman,

Part Commander John E- Trout, of City; vice chairman, E- O. Jr., of Avalon; adjutant, ElJackson Pearl, of Ocean City; John R. Young, of Tucka!hoe; county organization officer, AlWimterbura, of WBldwood; athletic officer, Roger Williams, of Ocean City. SHE~ IS "FULL OF PEP" JEY SAY IS GOOD-LOOKING AND GAY AND IS ALWAYS READY FOR Ar GOOD TIME Why is«a gi rl. popular ? Look around and see what a good time the good-looking ones have all the time. Men seek them out and ask them to parties, dances and entertainmentsAnd notice that it is not the dolltype real men like most, but the red-blooded girl with "pep" and happy good nature. Any girl who is tired and languid and has • _ a poor complexion and dull eyes can improve her condition and be ^?r happier if she will simply take Gude's Peptountil she has put her blood intogood condition. Jtod Wood means "full of life and ^ull of life usually means happinessTry Gude's Pepto-Mangan and see much better ycra feel. Doctors used it nearly thirty years for weak, run-down people- It helps them get well- Sold in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Alphonzo D. wish to expieis their appreriation to the many friends who so kindtendered their services and sympathy in their late bereavement-1-21 '1 Don't miss American legion and of Foreign Ware Concert, Monday evening, February 6, 1922, at the Liberty Hieatre. Most businesses are big because , big men are behind them-