- . Page Four CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVK ' ^ » ' g======= ' —*■

CAPE HAY STAR JOVVAVE «, -j — •' -jST^feV i-T- * STAR AND WAVE PUB. CO. (Incorporated) ALBERT R. HAND, President CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY 3L LEON EW1NG . . . Manager BDBSCKIPTION PRICE SI .50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Thia paper is entered at the postMBn aa aecood-daaa postal matter. 1 Tferi&RiaSraZM^5oaA^^~| Publishing a eommunicatiou in tee columns does not necessarily haply editorial endorsement. Communications will not be considered unless signed. CAPE MAY COUNTY BANKERS The bankers of Cape May county held their. quarterly meeting in City Hall, Ocean City, Thursday evening, March 2ndPresxlent H. S. Mower presided and introduced Mr- Albert N. Hogg, of Corn Exchange Bank, of Philadelphia, who talked in an interesting manner on bogus stock and how to keep them out of Cape May county. The discussion developed practically into this slogan: "Before buying new stock flotations consult your banker." How the banks can assist in the development of rural Qape May : county wis discussed by J- A. Stack- i bouse and George K. Knowles, which . led to a genera! discussion .of this , subject W. Elmer Brown, of Atlantic City, . gave a most interesting talk on "The ' Human Element in Business." . t Following these addresses all sat down to a bountifully provided re- < freshment table |i Cape May was represented by Hon. 1 H- H. Eldredge. Everett J- Jerrell, Harry' Needles and H. S. Rutherford, j d Merchants Bank, and Manager H. . B- Thompson, Walter H. Savage; Sherman S- Shaip, of Securitv Trust Co. The next meeting will be held at Wildwood in June. 1 AUXILIARY HOLD SOCK SOCIAL i A sock social was given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American r 'Legion on , Monday evening. February , JTth, in the Union Chapel, at Wfest ! Cape May, for the purpose of raising J sufficient funds to purchase colors f for the boys. A very interesting pro- \ gram of unusual talent was given, af • f 4er -which refreshments were served ( An the basement of the chapel. The } program consisted of selectioife by r Abe Cape May High School Orchee- c tra, a sok) which was beautifully ren « dered by Mrs- Chester landis, other ; •olos by Jrjhn Meldrum and Lester A Shoedee, which brought much ap- U pkuise- Mrs- John Elliott's humor- c oos rendition " 'Spress Yourself," r ova® followed by a piano solo by Pro- v lessor Reuben Reeves. Mt. and Mrs- f 2. Woodruff Eldredge sang a duet i which did them ample justice. Les- t Me Hughes, son of the kite Howard Hughes, of this city, who is noted for feis musical talent, gave a piano solo. . "The Progressive League double «fuartette kindly responded to the great applause and sang several popular airs. 1 Theodore Reeves, who was master of ceremonies, concluded the program , in hie usual witty w^y by readirg in- ' ieresting town topics. A vote of thanks is extended by the members of the Auxiliary, to the ladies of , West Cape May for their kindness j sad assistance. clow calL "It was a near thln^t'jut I made tt." - The operation, sflr mean r 3 "Yea. In anotWCr twenty-four hours " the patient would have recovered without It and walked out on me." ' 1 The Leaders in ' stylish clothes for the entire family since 19.1. our- reputa- * tion as expert tailors and experienced clothiers has been established soon after we opened : for. business in Wildwood in 1911, and we have not beta equalled by any other clothier, no matter who comes or who t goes, we hare always maintained our reputation for service, price, quality and style at the top notchFox Brothers l|i WILDWOOIYS LEADING CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY 4400-02 Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD ' Both phones— An to service for your cnevenienea through- 1 out the county ■** '

E WITH THE CHURCHES METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Services 10.30 A M- — Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Topic, "The Widow's Mite-" 3-00 P. M — Sunday School and last missionary offering for the conference ' year. r' 7.45 P. M. — Evcping worship and 7 sermon- Subject, 'The End." ] Sunday will be the last Sabbath ben fore conference. Pastor Hilknan will y go to conference next Tuesday. The j session will be held in St- Raul's M. - E- Church, Atlantic (Sty. Bishop r Joseph F. Berry, of Philadelphia, is to be the presiding officer. The con- - fere nee is composed of about 800 ministers and about 70,000 communicants . and occupies the territory in New Jer- , yr sey south of New Brunswick. ( y i PRESBYTERIAN ■y Morning worship 10.30 A. M. The 1 pastor will have a five minute eer- , mon for boys and girls on "The Child 1 - Who Helped the King." The nwrnf ing sermon will be on "What is ( > Spirituality ?" .j Bible School, with classes for men j r and women, 3 P. M. The study of \ ithe lesson has a practical side, "Are i i you a Jonah?" ! Christian Endeavor at 6-45 P. M. j ? Consecration meeting. Splendid top- j r ic — "Better Home Samuel, t - 6:1-12. Come and tell us what you j] i are doing to make a better home life. 1 ; Evening service at 7-30. Subject of s sermon, "Stumbljng over the things , Congregational mid-week service on ( ! Wednesday at 7.30 P. M. Study of : fifth chapter of Gaiatians. f : Some christians go to church every t • day during the Lenten season- Why < ' not go to church at least every Wed | c nesday and Sunday ? Try R- t , j FIRST BAPTIST c William Hunter, Minister j 10.30 A M. — Morning worship- ] Sermon topic, "The Lenten Season " I 11-45 A M, — Ordinance of the t Supper- " ' 3-00 P. M. — Church School for Bi- " 1 study. 730 P. M. — Evening worship. Ser- 1 1 mon topic, "Bargain Sales-" > The Week \a j - 7-30 Wednesday evening. Weekly U meeting for prayer and con- | ference- !$ 7-00 Friday evening. Under the e auspices of the Men's Class of our t Churah School there will be a social g in the vestry of the church' for h only. All men of the church and t congregation ' are cordially invited. \ Supper will be served promptly at i 7 o'clock. h The annual apron shower which p was held in the social rooms of the church Tuesday afternoon was a pro- ^ nouncod success. The attendance r large and the response was most r gratifying. The members of the t ladies' Ad Society under whose aus- j. pices it was held, were delighted. t — t LENTEN SERVICES c CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, 1922 c Ash Wednesday. March 1 t •' Holy Communion, 8 A. M.; Litany ' and Penitential Office, 4 P. M. s Sunday Services I Holy Communion, 8 A- M-; Second Service and Sermon, 1030 A. M-; ; Evensong, 4 P. M- r Weekday Services c Wednesday, Evening iPnayer, 4 P. M.; Thursday, Holy Communion, 8 A. s M.; Friday, Litany, " 4 -P.' M- , HOLY WEEK Palm Sunday t Holy Communion, 8 A- M-; Bless- j ing of Palms and Sermon, 10.30 A- a M-; Evensong, 3 P- M. Monday Holy Communion, 8 A M.; Evening 4 P. M. Tuesday q Holy Communion, 8 A M-; Evening Prayer, 4 P- M- f Wednesday n Holy Communion, 8 A. M.; Litany. 4 P.M. Maunday Thursday e ] Holy Communion, 8 A M.; Even- ® ing Prayer. 4 P. MGood Friday n Morning Prayer, 1030 A M-; lit- 31 any, 4 P. M. v Easter Even ^ Holy Communion, 8 AMServicee for Easter, April 16 b Holy Communion, 8 A- M.; Second " Celebration and Sermon,T030 A- M.; n Evensong, 4 P. M. tr I ■ Rev. Paul Sturtevant Howe, Ph. D- b Rector t — h The chief difference between the '' six-figure-a-year executive and the h day lMwrer lies above the collar- We 8 see the engineer bridging a great t river and the longshoreman heaving boxes, and know- that men are not o s

COMMUNITY CLUB On Thursday afternoon, March 2nd, I the Women's Community Club held | its March business meeting at the High School- The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs ^ Hamiltonf Miss Maginnis of the school faculty gave a short talk on Parhamartary Law. This had a distinct bearing on s a talk given by her at the iast business meeting j Following this was the reading of the minutes of the two previous meet ings by the recording secretary. The corresponding secretary reported that the membership committee had approved the applications at ton new members and these were admit - ' ted into the did). Numerous bills were presented and ordered paid. A communication from Women'? Republican Club of Cape May issued ' an invitation to the Community Club to attend the presentation of the fiim concerning the Port of New York, to given Monday evening, March 6, in Rutherford's HelL ; A letter was read from Alexander • Lyle and Walter Taylor, replying to 1 the protest sent them concerning the rtore they contemplate conducting on 1 Columbia avenueHie report of the treasurer was ; 1 followed by interesting reports from; the program, civics, hospitality and j 1 and means committeesThe program committee announced ; plans for the program meeting on ! 16th under the head of Education- Miss Joiner, principal of thej I New Jersey State School for the j Deaf, at T renton, will give some re- ■ suits of her work. Miss Sarah Askew, of the New Jer- j Library Commission at Trenton, | and Mrs- C- B- Yardley, who was-th^ president of the State Federa- j tion of women's clubs, will also ad-!, dress the club. To this will be added : (one or two musical numbers of local talent- i . It is regretted that in the publish- 1 ed account of the last program meet- i ing an error in printing omitted the!] aooount of the rendering of two de- 1 vocal solos by Mrs. Johnj Hewitt. These were tiro — compos- - j tions by Sitrauss, the first entitled | and Today," followed by o' the Wisp." as an encore. On March 31st the music section of j the program cofnmittee, Mrs. Harry j j Mrs. John Hewitt, Miss Ball i land Miss Ratty, are planning to give J a musical- j j Airs. Quidort, chairman of civics, at . the beginning of her report, annouoc- ' ed that the president of the Cooimuni- e CXub is offering a silver cup to be ^ given as a prize for the best kept or garden in Cape May during " the summer. The work must he done without the aid of a gardener, the being to promote interest in gardening and pride in the apof one's property. The civics committee will interest themselves in the care and improvement of vacant lobs in the city, the matter of weeds and hedges allowed to grow wild and obstruct or overthe walks of the town, the matof refuse being swept into the business streets of the city by merchants, in the enforcement of r*v ordinances pertaining to sidewalks, in the matter of the lavatories of the railroad stations being kept in more sanitary oondition, and in keeping the free from broken glass. The ways and means committee reported a number of plans for raising to swell the treasury of the dub, and plan an active campaign. The Colonial Dance having proved such a success, Mrs. Ernest Lloyd, chairman of ways and means, proposed that another dance be given on the evening of St. Patrick's Day, 17th, with a slight charge of admission. The motion was carried. The chairman of by-laws and constitution proposed that Article 1 of the by-laws be amended to read May instead of October in ithe appointing of chairmen of standing committees, in the present printed version. This will be carried to vote at the next business meeting The order of new business completed, E. R- Brunyate, superintendent of schools, followed with an address on Educational Needs in Cape May. He made many interesting points, stressing that the primary thing always the building of character in the young. A world-wide pressing need was to j bring to greater fruition better manand womanhood by the aid of more_religious, ethical and moral training- jj The public school is the thing in a town as it deals with the future citizens. Hie toiyn should have a great pride in it, shduld give it the very best it could, so that by having good equipment and paying good salaries, it could secure good teachers and therefore good work Another strong point made was the co-operation between parent and the school. The school becomes a failI

ure if the parents foil in their share and do not lack op the school. - 1. The superintendent talked plainly', d and ipoke of a seeming lack of coe operation, and txged that more care I- be taken on the part of the parent® : s- to lessen the -tardiness evil which the ; school has tried every effort to im- ; 1- prove. , y The report cards sent home for ] n a special, purpose, go indicative of the 1 i- ability, behavior and of the t pupil are often scarcely glanced at, | if and signed without perusal It is of ; t- absolute importance to study them, ] and to see that co-operation is giv- • 1- en the teachers as an aid to improv- , e ing these resords. , r. Home study and the matter of re- i creation and freedom allowed young i s people in their spare time was a mat- ( - ter for consideration, while a good i f deal of Study was done at school, a d pupil has plenty of home study to do ' b if he is above the 5th graden If boys and giris are allowed como plete freedom in the matter of rfi* i, creation, if parties and dances are indulged in three and four nights a r week until eleven o'clock or after, 0 how can these pupils accomplish any e work or show good report cards?. It ii j is a seriously important charge for | parents to solve. The schools can't s do it and great freedom and liberties n ] bode ill to school and state- A re 1 I action in the school Hfe is bound to | come from such social life and pu1 pils coming to school having insufi ficient sleep are not up in energy. -I The social life and freedom of s | young people of today goes very near i jto the brink of disaster, and where -ithe school is trying to build up good 1 citizenship in our young folk it well behooves the parents and homes to • | stand back of them and co-operate-If good citizenship is believed in, - j watch the social life of the boys and -.giris1 Mr. Brunyate was greatly, appaudI j ed for his rtraight-fnom-the-shoulder ; talk. - 1 Following this address Mr. A C. • j Gile spoke briefly on the subject . of i a monument for Cape May, a subject ,the town is much interested. >j Adjournment was then in olderLEASES EAST CAPE MAY COTTAGE Captain J. J- Hutson has leased the Sickles cottage on New York avenue, the coming year. Oapt. Hutson 3 commander of the Kickapoo, a ! coast guard cutter, stationed in the ~ Cape May Harbor. e:

ibltuar? DR. ANNA M. HAND ] 5 Dr. Anna M. Hand, age 71 years, ' ' formerly of Cape May, but now of ' ! New York Cfity, iked on Friday, 2, 1922, at Burleigh, N. J., af- ' an illness of a few days. During life in Cape May the was one of ! the leading physicians and active in » the First Baptist Church, having en- > tire charge of the infant department. • For the padt fifteen years Dr. Hand - , been practising the Naprepath I • Treatment, ait No. 1 West 103rd J ■ street, New York City and enjoyed - perfect health until called to the bedside of her late brother, Isaac Hand, : who died several days ago, where she contracted pneumonia- This death c I will be sadly felt in this community. f

m MEKORIAM HUGHES.— In loving memory of oar dear eon axd brother, Floyd LHughes, who departed this life Fch-' njary 28, 1916. ! In our heart* your memory lingere. Tender, fond and true; is not ia day, dear FVyd, That we do not think of Too. £ FATHER, MOTHER, BROTKBW AND SKTTERS. ♦ ' . ■ DICKINSON — In loving memory of Mae ScheUenger Dickinson, who departed this life March 4th, 1909Sadly missed by MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. In aad and loving remembrance of our dear brother, Herbert L- McPherson, who died March 2nd, 1912BROTHERS and SISTERS.

Wear-Ever Aluminum Stewpans Regular Price 85 Cents. SPBCIAL OC _ FEBRUARY 27 price J3 C, to march 12 <*■ Covers 15 Cents Extra JESSE M. BROWN 110 Jackson Street Cape May, N. J#

Income Tax Consultant SAMUEL M SCHELLEKGER Fornrlj Ultfiil Rihbh Collider | Under the new Act changes have been made in the Law. Take advantage of these by consulting me. Appointments made. Keystone 296-A 1011 MICHIGAN AVE. p CAPE MAY, N.J. All men may be born free, but all are not equaL

ll^ke'rsmi ■ TRIP SUNDAY jImarch: 19 PHILADELPHIA SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Leaves Cape May 734 A. M. Stopping at principal stations between Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City and South Seaville. Tickets on sale commencing Fridav, March 17. | See Independence Hall, Memorial Hall, Academy of Fine Arts, Commercial and University Museums, Fairmount Park, Zoological Garden and the many other objects of interest of "The Quaker Qtv." ( WPtnnsyiraiia System The Rpate of the Broadway y Limited '

||lj Now it the Time to Look Up Your jB t Let us have your orders for Fertilisers, Seeds and v all kinds of farming and tillage implements. ' J A. ' & Price and quality must be ri^it. We have V |A <V seven carloads of fertilizer due this week and > yCATB one car of choice Maine seed potatoes due on 1 J* March 15th. Let us have your orders early as jly Give us a trial and we are sure that you will be