- ' . Xtll °::-Wsnmw* - ' Page Four '. CAPE MAY STAB AND__WAYli Saturday, May 27. 1922 j

CAPt MAY STAR AND WAVE • v ; nm PnbUahad by VT11 UD WATS PUBLIEKTSO CO. (Incorporated) AXBEKT rn. SAID, Pra.ld.nt Cap. May. Vow Jara.y A. LZOa EWIHQ, Hauf.r "nmaoTioi rexes $i.so pb TEAm IV ADTAVCE TO. paper la caUred at tb* po«t•fic a a aooond-cla.. portal matter. I Foreign. 'AdwertUlng Representative j THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION PnMlahlnr a communication In thaaa solemn. doN pot noc.e.arlly Imply sdltorlal onttorartn.pt. will not ba conrtderod crrais m DAY COUNTY SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS RALLY IN LARGE NUMBERS- SCORES AND WINNERS OF EVENTS The ninth . annual county school field meet occurred at the county fair grounds at Court House on Saturday, last, and the unusual large number ot school boys and girls and aaults interested in school sports gatheredWe give below the official scores: High School Boys 100 yard dash — Won by Lynne, Cape May; second, Hooven, Wildwood; third, Tenenbaum, Cape May; fourth, Miles, Cape May. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. "** 220 yard dash — Woq by Hooven, Wildwood; second, Lynne, Cape May; third, Tenenbaum, Cape May; fourth Kimble, Wildwood. Time, 24 8-3 sec onds. Discus throw — Won by Cresse, Middle; second, Johnson, Wildwood; third, Moors, Cape May; • fourth, Hooven, Wildwood- Distance, 93 feetMile run — Won by Kimble, Wildwood; second. Howard, Cape May; third, Larcombe, Wildwood; fourth, • McCbrmick, Cape May. Time, 5 minutes, 17 8-5 seconds. 440 yard dash— Won by Lynne, Cape May; second, Heston, Wildwood: third, Miles, Cape May; fourth, Tenenbaum, Cape May. Time, 59 4-5 seconds. Javelin throw — Won by Charlesworth, Middle; second, Cresse, Mid die; third, Comer, Middle; fourth, Olsen, Wildwood. Distance, 132 feet, 6 inches. Shot put — Won by A- Moore, Cape May; second, Garfinkle, Wildwood;! third, Mclntire, Cape May; fourth, tie between Garrison, Wildwood, and Beeves, Wildwood. Distance, 37 feet. 2 inches. Running broad jump — First, tid be- < tween Miles, Caoe May, and Cresse Middle; third, Cherry, Cape May, fourth, Owens, Cape May. Distance. 19 feet, 4 inches (Miles secured first medal by re-junrp). Mile relay— Won by Cape May . (Owens, Lynne, Miles, Tenenbaum); second, Wildwood ( Kimble, Larcombe, ' Garfinkle, Hooven)- Time, 3 minutes 61 secondsStanding broad jump— Won bv Ga'r ankle, Wildwood; second, tied bv H , Williams, Cane Mav; Comer. Middle and Cresse, Middle- iDistance, 8 feet , 11 inches. 1 Half mile run — Won by Kimble WUdwpod; second, Howard. Ca">c May; third, Bloomell, Wildwood - fourth, Larcombe, Wildwood. Time, ? minutes, 25 3-5 -second;. Running high jump — Won bCresse, Middle; second, Cherry, Cam. • May: third, tie between Taylor. Wild , wood, and Comer, Middle. Distance, r 5 feet, 3% inches. . Pole vault— Won bv Cresse, Middle: •econd, Briaat, Cape May; third, . j?,n>er- Wildwood; fourth, Onorato, Wildwood- Height, 10 feet, 4 inches, i (Cresse in trial for record cleared 10 U" M 'nc*lefi- New county record). Total score of meet— Won by Cape > May, 58 points; second, Wildwood, . Points. ' ' Middle' 88 * 2 individual ' scores-4Cresse t Middle. 2314 points; Lynne, Cap< " May, 13; Kimble, Wildwood. 11 Hooven, Wildwood, 9; Garfinkle i Wildwood, 8; Miles, Cape. May, 7; A s <*** May, 7: Howa-d. Carv r May, 6; Comer, Middle, 5; Charlesworm, Middle, 5; Cherry, Cape Mav, f 6; Tenenbaum. Cape May. 5. y b High School Girls *- Basketball throw— Won by M- v Douglass, Cape May; second. Reeves, F Cape May; third, J. Douglass, Cape £ May; fourth, Kennedy, Middle. Distance, 40 feet, 2 inches. P hStanding broad jump— Won by Middle; second. Palmer, t May; third, Elwell. Cape May fwtth' B,Wrl' Middle- Distance, f v 50 ^fsh—Won by Lee, Middle: second, Ruffin, Middle; third, Webfjer, Wildwood; fourth. Palmer. Cape May. Time, 7 2-5 seconds. Running high jump— First place tied by Johnson, Cape Mav, and Palmer, C«pe May; third, Webster, Wild? c wood; fourth. Brown.- Middle. Dis- ® tance, 4 feet, 3 inches. Baseball throw— Won by- Palmer, I S?? ^ir8®001^1 Cape Mav; w third, Gnffen, - Cape May; fourth, & Ziegler, Wildwood- Distance, 207 feet a: ft «B motes. ir Shuttle relay (50 yards)— Won by Middle (Bingham, Ruffin, Hawk. Lee) •econd, Wildwood (Webster, Ziegler, \ Sendee, Miller) ; thiryf. Cape Mav (M. Douglass, Bennet, Fay, Palmer), gi ■ Tune, SO 1-5 seconds. Total score of meet — Won by Cape May, 84 points: second, Middle, 21 g points; third, Wildwood, 5 points. High individual score: — Palmer, ai Cape May; 18 points; Lee, Middle, 7 ; . Beeves, Cane May, «; Bingham* Mid- b. ^Freshmen relay— Wroby Cape ri

EMay (Wentzell, Brown, Poindexter, | Studworthy); second, Wildwood (Har- . rison, Keller, Onorato, Larcombe) i (Only two entries). Time, 4 minutes, 9 1-5 seconds. 0. Sophomore relay — Awarded to | Cape May (only one entry) (Owens, iHlghes, Church, Chambers). Time, 4 minutes, 8 4-5 seconds. Official Score, Vocational Students I Shot put — 1 1st, C. Mclntire; second, E- Mc- ** ; Pherson; 3rd, R- Taylor. _ I Discus — 1 1st, E. McPherson; 2nd, R Taylor; 1 I Srd, C. Mclntire. | Standing broad — . i> 1st, W. Hudson; 2nd, C. Mclntire; 3rd, R Taylor. Running broad — ■' /> A 1st, W. Hudson; 2nd, R. Taylor; Srd, _ C. Mclntire. Base ball throw — 1st, E- MtPherson; 2nd, C. Mclntire; 3rd, R Taylor. . High jump — f 1st, R. Taylor; 2nd, W- Hudson; I 3rd, E. McPherson. ' Junior Students Broad jumper 1st, W. Swain; 2nd, S- Harris, r. Running broad — g 1st, S. Harris; 2nd, W. Swain. - Base ball throw — 1st, F. McPherson; 2nd. W. Swain; ; ,1 3rd, S- Harrisr Singing y 1. Ode to Cape May county. s 2. Class song by 8th grade. Miss I Cartledge. Advertise by means of posters made by children. , Flag salute. Battle Hymn of the [2 Republic, 2 verses. Health clown and pageantit Description of Pageant Scene opens with germs playing around the castle of 111 Health- '' Dragon Disease is heard in the dis- ,' tance demanding more children. Groups of mothers and children enter trying to - escape the dragon. They' fall exhausted while the dragon takes . a nap. Two trumpeters in the ser- • vice of King Good Health see the , mothers in distress and call for sistanceKing Good Health enters with his • pages and sends for the best nurses ' in his kingdom- He then sends for his chore knights, who show the poor I mothers health habits which will keep I the children well and help to fight off j ; tuberculosis. ' . This pageant -is an outgrowth of | j the health crusade work in the schools I of the county and is under the per- , - sonal leadership of the secretary of • the Anti-Tuberculosis League in col- | laboration with the Junior Red Cross Grammar School Boys Under 90 Pounds' ' 50 yard dash — Won by H. Rotmap, ; Woodbine; 2nd, Sims, Wildwood; 3rd, Endicott, Middle; 4th, Martinette, Wildwood. Time, 6 4-5 seconds. Runnin" broad jump — Won by Sims, Wildwood; 2nd, H. Rotman, Wood3rd, G- Spauldinfe, Middle; 4th, tied, Applegate, North Wildwood, and Keys, Wildwood. Running high jump-^Won by " R. Endicott, Middle: 2nd, M. Entriken, Cape May; 3rd, Sims, Wildwood; 4th. tied, Abramson. Woodbine, and Spauldinp Middle. Height, 4 ft-, 3 inBaseball throw — Won by D. Ginder, West Cape May; 2nd," H. Rotman, Woodbine; 3rJ, Martinette, Wildwood; 1th, Keys, Wildwood. Distance, 174 feet Relay race, 220— Won by Cape May team. Grammar School Boys Over 90 Pounds 100 yard dash — Won bv J. Giles, May; 2nd, V. Parkinson, Cape May; 3rd, G. Taylor, West Cape Mav 1th, 156, Wildwood. Time, 12 seconds. . Running broad jump — Won by G. °almer Cape May; 2nd, Pierpont, 3rd, F. Weber, Middle; 4th, a Dixon, Wildwood. Distance, 16 ft-, 1 1 Running high jump— 1st and 2nd, ! tied, F. Weber, Middle, and Todd, j Wildwood;' 3rd, Coombs, Wildwood. I Height, 4 ft, 10% in. I Baseball throw — Won by G. Taylor, i Vest Cape May; 2nd, Charles Bach, I Middle; 3rd, G. Palmer, Cape May; S 1th, Crowley, Wildwood. Distance, £ 206 ft:, 8 in. \ Relay race, 440 — Won by Cape May 1 i Grammar School Girls I 50 yard dosh — Won by S- Mayer, j 2nd, M. Blake, Wildwood; | M. Breslow, Woodbine; 4th, R. I Woodbine. Time, 7 seconds. J Basket ball throw — Won by N. § Middle; 2nd, D. Liederman, P 3rd, M. Breslow, Wood- 3 4th, F- Howard, Cape May- I 39 ft-, 10 in. | Standing broad jump— Won by B- I A' ea ricks, Wildwood; 2nd, tied, M. ' M. Bennett, Cape May; 3rd, . C. Cresse, Cape May; 4th, D. Lieberman, Wbodbine. Distance, 7 ft, 3%i in- ' ^Potato roce^Won bv Woodbine Mass drillTr-Won by Cape May: 2nd, Wildwood, 44%. Cape May, 44. , Middle, 26%. Wqodbine, 20%. Wert Cape May, 10. * , North Wildwood, %. SECOND ANNUAL RURAL RURAL SCHOOL DAY The|second annual rural school day will occur at -the Camp Grounds, at Seaville, Thursday morning and afternoon, June '1st, 1922, commencat 10.30. A. M. Morning — Play Festival. Afternoon — Commencement Morning Program L Needle threading race — boys or girls2. Nail driving contest 8. Circle relay race, 1st . to 4th grades. 6 children, girls and boys. £ 4. Burden relay race. 4 runners I knd 1 burden. 5. Rope climbing race (time), 1 B boy. Muslin gloves may be used. I Rhythm Plays and Folk Dances V Each teacher is to choose her own £ play. Costumes are not re- I

r.jquirhd- * r- Cor.im' tee cn , o:-der at events — :) George W. Hess. ' | l- Committee on measuring off the: grounds — Albert Gandy and South0 Seaviile teachers. s, Judges, Boys e, One set sfjudges for track — Geo. Kimble, chairman; Howaw} Henry, 1 Burton Smith- ' Judges for Field — ^Jilton Bingham, s- Harry Steele, Norman Vanaman. i Judges — Girls Judges for girls' events, field — i r; Sarah Fidler, Miss Fannie Parker j , Tuckahoe, Miss Carisen. . Judges for track— (Miss Bockius, ' :; Miss Lafferty, Miss DeVaneMiscellaneous — Miss Meerwald. Miss Hannah Hoffman, Mrs. Helen i, -Maynard, Palermo. Jqdge of Folk Dances 'Miss Davis, Physical Training Di1 rector, C- M. C- H. Starter i; Benjamin Cresse, C- M. C. HAfternoon Program — 1.30 Commencement Clermont, Ocean Vitw and South Seaville chosen for PageantOne from each township, to speak 3 — 5 minutes (8th grades). Send titles to Miss Gandy, Dennisville. May 22. Address — Roy L. Shafer, Assistant Commissioner of Education. Presentation of Diplomas— Superin- : ^ tendent Hand. s IN MEMORIAM e If Mother Were Here ^ |

Mv life is so weary So full of sad nain. Each day brings its shadows, ' Its mists and its rain. There's no ray of sunshine My pathway to cheer; J] But sorrow would vanish « i If mother were here 8 Each hope for me blooming I "But blooms to decay, " Each joy that I treasure, " Soon withers away. My dreams, full of beauty, In gloom disappear; £ But socn all would brighten r | 'If mother were here. f O! lay my "oor head In her dear lap once more, r i And feel her soft fingers . j Stray lovingly o'er. - And catch her fond whispers f I And glad words of cheer: But soon grief would vanish If mother were hereHow tender her tones were, How loving and sweet, As she told me of life, ' And the trials I'd meet; ' Yet little I cared then, ' But little did fear, For she was beside me, ' My mother was here- ' Now flowers bloom above her, And winds in the grass Breathe low, solemn dirges, And gently they pass; And I'm left to mourn her, With many a* tear, O! earth were far brighter If mother were hereBut O! when this life's Restless moments are passed, And I go to abide With the angels at last. Which in Heaven I'll share, Among the rich joys Is mother, sweet mother. Who waiteth me there! Mrs. William E. Lafferty, Mav 30, 1917, May 30, 1922. FAMILY

WITH THE , CHURCHES METHODIST Sunday, May 28 10.30 A. M — Morning worship and , sermon by the minister. Subject, iiayin® by the Stuff." | 3.00 P. M. — Sunday School. All , who enjoyed the picnic are urged to ■ ; be present. I ,?:°® *M— patriotic service which vnll savor of the Memorial Day spiritI J16 ,, •^le Sons and Daughters ' i , ^terfns> the American Legion i and the Veterans of Foreign Wars will attend in a body. Pastor Hillman will have for hi3 subject, "Our National Heritage." There will be special music in keeping with the auspicious occasion. 1 All persons without a church home : are invited to share the benefits of ' this church. PRESBYTERIAN Services, Sunday, 10.30 A. M., and 8.00 P. M. Sabbath School, 3 P. M. Christian Endeavor, 7.00 P. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 P. M- - Sunday last on account of low water I pressure the organ could not be used. I Mrs. J. W. Eldredge and Miss Manon Hughes sang the duet "Peace to this • Dwelling," at the morning service and 1 Ronald Quidort sang the solo Adore I and Be Still," by Gounod, at the evj ening service- The piano was used at i all services. I Sunday. 28th inst., will find the i ouiiuoj, «ui inst., win nnd the

choir much reduced as the leader and three members will be with the G. A. R- Post No. 40 at the Churoh of the | Advent for Memorial sen-ices in the morning and some members will al- "'? absent in the evening. Miss | Nel-on will give a solo at the morning ! service and Mr- Quidort in the evenBAPTIST William Hunter, Minister Sunday 10.00 A- M.I — Church School. 11.00 A. M. — Morfiing worshiptop:c' "The Man Part." 8 00 P M — Evening worship. A . mem-rial natriotic sen-ice. Sermon topic. "The Call of Today." 1 The Week , 8.00 Regular mid-week social service. This is the Covenant meetingDEATII OF GEORGE W. BENNETT , I The community was greatly shock- ; ed on learning of the death of one of ' ! Cape May's oldest residents, Mr. < George W. Bennett, aged 81. years, on May 7th. He leaves a widow, Mrs. i Sarah Bennett, and three children, i Mrs. Mary L. Wicks, Mrs. J. J.- Dougherty and Frederick G. Bennettj Mr. Bennett was a member of the Baptist Church for forty years and ' I was of a kind and loving disposition and will be greatly- missed by his many friends. J The family wishes to extend their < | heart -felt thanks and 'appreciation to S all who so kindly assisted them in t their, bereavement. c MRS. SARAH BENNETT AND 1 FAMILY, c LEASES PAVILION No. 3 c Joseph Famlet has leased Pavilion t No. 3, opposite the Windsor Hotel, jr ■ and will sell all kinds of refresh-) a ments this summer. This pavilion : e ought to be a popular nlace as there s are no other places of the kind within three blocks. Persons promenading this section of the boardwalk , heretofore have had to walk to Decatur street in order to get ice cream, £ or soft drinks-

5 1 LIBERTY THEATRE § g ■ . ' WEEK OF MAY 29th M *C MONDAY and TUESDAY. MAY 29 and 30— td X _ A-PARAMOUNT PICTURE AS BIG AS A CIRCUS g Cecil B. DeMille's "FOOL'S PARADISE" g ' ' 11 V With v/0 O DOROTHY DALTON, MILDRED HARRIS and CONRAD NAGEL ft h O 1« REELS ft 1 ^ ftwuv Cecil B. DeM.i lie X r q ^ibols Paradise LA Raranxxint Pkiuie 7(3^^ ^ ^ r, O , A picture that sweeps from Texas to Siam, and gathers Into a O' c hundred lavish scenes the love and beauty of the world. jBL 1 X SPECIAL MATINEE— DECORATION DAY, 3 P. M. 2 X WEDNESDAY, MAY 31— ' 1 g WaUaceReid v 1 § "THE WORLDV CHAMPION" § A PARAMOUNT PICTURE O - * 2 smashing tale of a ne'er-do-well who puts his snobbish CJ ■ family on the map. With a few straight rights into pudgy pride X ' and love going strong when .the bell rings. Vf 5 Cast includes Lois Wilson 5 : Based on the Celebrated Play, 'The Champion" X O THURSDAY, JUNE 1— X 6 William S. Hart, in "THE DESERT MAN" S O Bill Hart in a nerve-tonicing play of big moments wherein he S Q comes upon a city of Droken hopes and smashes the forces of de- fiL Q cay, ultimately building a great and prosperous place out of Vf vf dreams and daring- )< FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 2 and 3— § 1 K "SATURDAY NIGHT" 8 V CECIL B. DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION W vf An intimate picture of love that rushed too soon into mar-. O gj riage. Set like a sunburst in glistening fashion. Dancing through Jot haunts where pleasure twinkles among the lights. Vf , W CAST INCLUDES— LEATRICE JOY, CONRAD NAGEL, JACK Q Q MOWER, EDITH ROBERTS AND THEODORE ROBERTS ft S The Peak o'the Week! S wwwvywwwv/wwwwy/wwXftAa/wwwwwwttf o - . ft ft

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of Leonora Rothelle, Deceased ) Pursuant to an order of HARRY DOUGLASS, Surrogate of the County of Cane May, made on the day of February, A. D. 1922, on I the applicatibn of the subscriber, Ex- , ecutor of said deceased, notice is | given to the creditors of kaid j deceased to exhibit to the -subscriber. ; under oath or affirmation, their ; claims and demands against the es- j of said deceased within six ' i months from the 25th day of Febru i |ary, A. D. 1922. or they will be for- j barred of any action against the , subscriber. Dated February 25th, A. D- 1922CHARLES A. SWAIN, Executor. I F. ELDREDGE, «

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