re • - Br ,«!M| - jpi 'ipgpipHP^i Page Four JT CAPE MAT STAR AND WAVE Satnrday, Jiafeg.-Mp^

(Arc mai MAR ANUWAV£ rnbliilud by •CAB OS WATS muuno oo. (Incorporated) ALBEIT S. KAJTS, Prealdent Cap* Kay, Saw Jarsay A. XtSOii EWIWO, Managar •VBSOBZFTZOS FSICZ IUO PES TEAK IS ASTASOS ^ papan^ ^ ntwH,w qba^^poat- ; | THEf AMERICAN PR^SS^jfeoCIATloN | PnbLUhlng a communtcation Is tbaaa aolamna doaa not naoaaaarlly taeply editorial antoraamaat. Oonrmrmi nations win not ba ecnsldarad ■alaas atgnad. GOMMUMCA 1 To Albert R- Hand, Publisher," Star and Wave, City. Sir: ' i " On Sunday, May 28th, Cape May Post No. 386, V. F. W» *tt*ided the .Memorial Service at the Church of the Advent, with their .comrades, Jtaembers of John Mecray Post, G. A. B., at the head of the (parade of var- j ious veterans' organizations' and their ■ affiliated branches, niArched "the Colors," guarded by an armed escort. Before any of us had reached maturiey, or servjce, in fact, the first things learned on Mother's knee were Hie love of God and Country, the lat- 1 1 ter bringing with it th«1ess»n of un- J derlying allegiance, devotion and re- f «pect to the Stars and Stripe^. How « eoon it appears has thifc Oessdb been forgotten- During the march on Sunday, the little ordinary courtesies and respect due to our flag were conopkaous by their markeff absence People by the hundreds, pedestrians, automobilista and those sitting ? At ease, looked on as the colore went by. A couple of heads unbaared, a ] " few at attention, one motor silenced, | a and a few rising— a marvelous display of Americanism to offer those 1 11 foreigners whom we hear need so j ^ much attention, to promulgate 100% i *■ Americanism in their ranks. Have & we not fertile ground among .our naf,; tJwe-born ? Surely it must have been 1- negligence, for can it be possible : " that citizens of tlye United States doiE not knoof that the Stars and Stripes ! should be saluted by uncovering, rls- " ( blir. KtoriTli n p nnrl (Ipvunrlmo frnm 01 from .

r automobiles? These few words have not been i spoken because of an .attempt to ap- 1 pear vitrolic, but due to the fact that ' a bodv of former service men were i hurt and surprised at the disrespect | Jfc ' " accorded the flag "which they have and will cherish and nohold. Forget v0ur| 1 former fighting men if you will, but ' ' . for God's sake please remember to L respect and acknowledge with courtesy the flag that has made you what you are, citizens of the most glorious [ . , nation on earth. Yours in comradeship, CAPE MAY POST, No. 386, 1 Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. WEST CAPE~MAY Captain Albert Ludlam, accomfe • by his Parents, motored to I . Philadelphia last weelc I Miss Vesta Stevens daughter of i ^ Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Stevens, had as P her guest over the week end Misr i Mary Elma Hoffman, of Camden, j? Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stevens, who ■ ; bave been miite illr are now able to j be about again. £ Charles Burns and friend of Lan- • caster, Pa., spent several days this t'. week with Reuben Reeves. K Miss Ella Archibald called on E friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Meyer entert- . tabled Mr. and Mrs- G. Swartout on i Tuesday. , I Edgar Richardson, of Altoona, Pa., 1 I ant several days here this week. j Mrs- Josenh Green was the guest ( S. Mr- and Mrs. Leslie Sa!sbi'-r, on \ I • {Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett s-id t fe y". of Terrvville, Md., suert the 1 "W»ek end here with the letter's r R-, SCHOOL NOTES ' ■ Annex The Alumni Association of the Annex School was formed in the Annex K ■»*»'. Friday evening, May 26. The following officers were elected for the enwuing year- ■ * President, J. Owens; vice president. bL*»bs D.. Johnson; secretary, CET greTens; assistant secretary, Cecil j M'Jtes; treasurer, Miss E. Edmunds. r. Plans were formed to arrange for I r®®ePtion at ^ Fellows' Hall, June 9. All members of the Alumni j- are requested to helu in making this affair a grand success. The Annex School graduation exFx^dsee will be held June 8, in the ■) JfV" auditorium. The public l is lnvitedr^ FISH POUNDS DAMAGED The freakish wind ' storm of the BSaxt week practically destroyed the ■^gts of the pound fisheries along the P~8outh Jersey coast and did damage-; ■ tJ*1, V" ron into the thousands ■ «f dollars. I . The peculiar part of the1 storm wns t its local nature as it appears from Tern that neither the northern part r «f the Jersey coast suffered, nor did WL to coast south of Cane Henlopen. The thing that divides the hitched P team is the tongue- Brides will I* please paste this above the kitchen PIANOS TUNED > W. R. Robinson, piano tuner, will ■ be in. Gape May, wed: of June 1°. \ Orders for tuning may be left with MSeMien B. Reeves, 210 Broadway, I West Cape May. Keystone Phone, f ft. Mrs Hoi man and daughter, of Phil- | hde^ihis, are now at their cottage, ^.Columbia avenue, for the reason-

'mil ihe — - J CHIHES PRESBYTERIAN Sunday services, 10 A. M. and 8 P M. Sunday School, 3 P. M. Christian Endeavor, P. Si. Prayer meettiqg Wednesday, 8 P. M. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4 P. M. Memor- _ ial Sunday witnessed a depleted con- ] gregation at both services- AbJ sentees were present at the G. A. R.' „ services at the Church of the Advent J and in the evening at the patriotic _ services at the Methodist Church. Miss Nelson sang at the morning service and Mr. Quidq^ at the evening _ service. For Sunday, 4th inst., Mr. Eldredge will ping in the morning and the choir an anthem. The church will be closed in the evening on account of the Baccalaureate sermon to "the graduates of the High SchooL That service will be held in the High School r at 8 P. M. I METHODIST , Sunday, June 4 10-30 A. M. — Morning worshiu and administration of the Lord's Supper. ■ New members will be .received. 3-00 P. 'M — Sunday School. There was a fine increase in the attendance ast Sunday. Seek to make it better by your presence. There will be no evening service in the church. The congregation will participate in the union Baccalaureate to be held in the High School auditorium at 8 o'clock. BAPTIST 1 William Hunter, Minister i Sunday 10.00 A. M.— Sunday School. 11.00 A. M. — (Morning worship. < Sermon topic, "Christianity's Memor- < •ial Day" After the sermon the or- e | dinance of the Lord's Supper will be I administered. 8-00 P. M.— Evening worship. Un- . service at the High School audi- s Baccalaureate sermon by' I Bosserman. Let us -support this service by our attendance. The Week I 8'0?, Monday — Regular ! monthly meeting of the ' Board of . Deacons at the church. u 8,30 F- M. Tuesday— In Convention Hall. Commencement exercises of Hiuli Ci-tin-l I- —■ '•''•ctcuiciii exercises Ol n High School. >f

J 8.00 P. M. Wednesday — Regular n weekly prayer service. 1 -Note— Summer visitors are most t cordially invited to meet with us for e ; worship. t| 4 1 Why Not Take Up the Property? ' What does a tax sale amount to ? Does it entitle the purchaser to the , thing he buys or at least to the use of it If no^ where does the "sale" idea come in.' We understand that the city solicitor has declared that a , purchaser at a tax safe of anv propi erty is entitled to take possession and • to use the property purchased. If he i is right why does not our finance minister take over for the city the | cottages which Jiave been purchased at tax sale for the city and by rent- ( ing them, obtain some revenue from them, at least to the extent of se- ■ curing the amount of taxes due? This would please tax-paying citizens much better than to have the various amount due collected by additional taxes on those who pay their taxes. .Hotel Cape May is included in these lots and should rent well. RELIANCE TRANSPORTATION ' CO. TO CHANGE SCHEDULE Will Give Better Service this Season The Reliance Transportation ComEiny, operating busses between Cape ay, Wildwood and Ocean City, have new sdiedule which will go into effect May 28, 1922. The schedule will appear in this issue of the paper- ; The owner has taken every precau- ' tion to obtain very capable drivers- ■. Tins being accomplished, the company have for their motto, "Safety." ' TAXI FLAPPERF.TTE MAKES HER BOW i

Mias (Catherine. Gilgore— who is. 2 she?,- No matter, she startled even I Atlantic City, N. J, when she ap- > pesred her blade and white knick- £ erbocker costume and was immcdi- I ately dubbed "The Tsxi Flapper- v board walk.*1" *troUed tbe ^

-ftftmraiSls Shinned Bv

The first aeroplane load oi asparagus to be shipped in America was rent test week from a hot house in New Jersey to the market in Framsngton, Mass. The asparagus was on sale in Massachusetts three Jiours after it had been cut in New Jersey. Photo shows the arrival and unloading of the cargo. _

MASQUERADE DANCE 1 ' At Convention Hall, on Wednesday, June 7th, 1922, for the benefit of the fund. Prizes given for various costumes. Refreshments free. * Admission, 50c. d We hope that thig dance will be another step toward a hospital for b May. \IIAGARA | II FALLS I"

EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS 54 June 22, July 6, 20, August 3, ,r 17, 31, September 14, 28 and October 12 Round $16.80 Trip g From CAPE MAY 'e Tickets gc»d to Philadelphia on day preceding date of it Tickets good in parlor or sleeping cars on payment of usual charges for space occupied, d including, surcharge, e EXCURSION TRAIN LEAVES e PHILADELPHIA 8.27 A. M. j The ideal Route to Niagara | g I Falls, giving a daylight ride g| „ through beautiful Susque- | g hanna Valley. j 1 1 • Proportionate fares from other S points. Tickets good for | I 16 days ; PiMsyliinla System | He Route of the Broadway B I , , Limited aaBBaaiNNmrrimiritftp t J8UIBBBSB& i I'

BACCALAUREATE SERMON TO CLASS OP 1922 The Baccalaureate sermon to the Class of 1922 will "be delivered Sunevening, June 4, at 8 o'clock. , Following is the program that will be given: "All Hail the Power." | Invocation, C- O. Bosserman. Ladies' quartette. Scripture Lesson, William D. Hunt- I ; Solo, Mrs. Landis. Praver, G, T. HillmanI Chorus, High School. 1 , Announcements. i Sermon. Rev. C. O. Bosserman. 1 Hymn, "Abide With Me." Benediction, Rev. C O. Bosserman-

1 LIBERTY THEATRE I g WEEK OF JUNE 3th gfe M MONDAY, JUNE 5— - ^ a "LOVE'S BOOMERANG" WM ft ANN FORREST and DAVID POWELL X A A Paramount Picture Q _■ A, for.all who have ever loved — or eaten peanuts at a Q Q lare oi vagabond romance and things the & A public never sees under the "bigtoc." A * TUESDAY, JUN 6— ^ S 3 "THREE LIVE GHOSTS" 3 S wl0> JSC A ANNA Q. NILS SON and NORMAN KERRY X S °i thr®.e bodies who came home from war when the X S for1 ufor ,0St- Naming — This is no picture O Q for folks with a sense of humor and a cracked lip! A S WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7— m 5 "FIND THE WOMAN" § 5 ALMA RUBENS V K O . , Broadway high and low life— gold-digging vamp and innocent X A girl from the country — all New York at its best' and worst, lives * w in this gripping myterv-melodrama. fj Q TH URSDA Y,~J UNE 8— iO O ETHEL CLAYTON fi ;§ "THE CRADLE" § V? A tremendous drama of love, two kinds of women, and di- O Q vorce— of an erring hudband and wife and the all-powerful force "ft A that brought them together again. Something wonderful to thrill X ■ Vf and think about. CS ' X FRIDAY and SATUiRDAY, JUNE 9 and 10— W ' g "BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" 8 X A William De Mille Production with cf W AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT Q Jj A Paramount Picture O Is a woman ever justified in marryinw for money? Can she v Q be happy? Or is she really "bought and .paid for?" Come and A thrill at the greatest -loye-malodrama ever screened. From the A smashing play that Broadway couldn't see enough of. ^

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