Saturday, June 17, 1922 " ' CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ' Page Five

|*f LIBERTY THEATRE g - Week of june 19th § 5 ' © e VTTO LAMONACA. Organist M s Formerly with Nahan Franko Orchestra, Willow Grove ft f MONDAY, JUNE 19— © j Alice Lake C 1 — in — • ft J "over the wire" 5 | ' Would a wife have done it? Made the sacrifice for him that ft - his sister, Kathleen, did— even though she knew her brother was « ] an embezzler? That act of loyalty began Kathleen s story, a ro- g , ma nee of revenge. • 1 jjt j TUESDAY, JUNE 20— ' ££ Norma Talmadge g "THE WAY OF A WOMAN" § She gave him every reason to despise he), but he married her ft in the end. Such is the "way of a woman " ft Cast includes Jf ___ CONWAY TEAKLE and MAY MacAVOY O WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21— . . W Pauline Frederick' © "THE STING OF THE LASH" © —A soul reclaimed, a story of undying love. Goaded to des- ft K perate fury his wife over-awed him and swung the whip with his- ft sing stiokes to his shoulders. She held the whip hand. Pauhne V ft Frede ride's greatest dramatic role. . Vf ft THURSDAY, JUNE 22- )? 8 L. BertLyteU g 8 "THE RIGHT THAT FAILED" § A It is a film that audiences will like- -IMell's following will O Q see him engage in a vigorous prize fight It is one of the best ft ft screen fights we have ever witnessed-' ft ' ft WHT>AY and SATURDAY. JUNE 25 and 24—' ft ft Mae Murray ft § "FASCINATION" § W ' Mae Murray has again shown the possibilities of the romantic, ft ft rapidly moving and highly dramatic brand of picture play. ln her * ft Metro release, "Fascination,' presented by Robert Z.- Leonard, the jy? w famous star has a picture even more vital and vivid than her pre- 1^ , ft vious Metro screen- success, "Peacock Alley. 8 On June 10th the Oity will g 8 Jgj I te===B Commence to Collect the 5 a | Br'l Garbage, so don't fail to § Garbage Recepticle § 5 We Have Them From 50 cents up. Also & 8 all Kinds of Tools and Hardware § ' § JESSE M. BROWN § .ft 110 JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY. N. J- ££ ' Keystone Phone, 314 w ^ At Your Service for the 19th Season | TROY LAUNDRY 1 ' * Harry E. Bohm, Prop. l 405 WASHINGTON STREET ft W Keystone Phone, 167^ Bed Phone, 16-M ft ,>B|B^_ James R. .Grimes ™Sl|jBy^4rfi and Steam Heating ARCOLA INSTALLATIONS A SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Keyatone Phone, 480 1282 Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J.

CAPE MAY POINT The Point is. beginning to take on t the appearance of summer activity. E Nearly all the cottages are opened up, ]j either by the owners or rented for the 1 " • p ' Miss Sallie W. Knight has returned Florida and has put her house v order for her usual large follow- f ing of summer folk- The new wiiig in the front has added greatly to the s of - the avenue. ThSs I will be used as a dining room during the busy season. t JYilliam Burton, of Brainerd ave- j j nue, passed away after suffering for j i several weeks from the effects of a i 1 stroke- Interment was made in Ivy j t i Hill Cemetery, German town Our community sympathizes with f ! Mrs. Burton and her family. Miss Elizabeth Atkinson has open- j | ed her cottage on Cape avenue and I will remain until October. < . Mrs. Arthur J. Dale, of Haddon- j field, was here looking over her cotI tage relative to some improvements. • I During her stay die was the guest ; t of Mr. and Mrs- John Hanley. ' Richard Seltzer, of Lake Drive and_ I Yale avenue, has purchased the' , groppd at the year of- this property ' the same facing on Yale and Ocean > avenues. Mr. Seltxer evidently hasl « an eye-to the future of the Point- | Frank Hughes has painted his store ; ' property and also opened his store \ j for the season- ' The pretty apartment fitted up by • John Corson, has been rented, j We now have a trimming and noi tion store in town. Miss Conlv, of j i the Lighthouse is in charge and the j 5 store is locate«K~uf)der the Corson } apartment on Yale avenue. Mrs. Al- 1 ■ bert Redifer has also opened her ice I ? cream parlor in the same building- ) The services in the Chapel are held i L every Sunday at 3 P. M- Sunday ' ? School at 2.30 P- M- The ministers j > of the various churches in Cape May L have Seen most faithful during the j . fall and winter season and it is to I ) be regretted that the Point folks J j were so indifferent that they did not > lend their support to tjiis all import - p ant and much needed work. » How soon are our streets to be . J cleared out and the weeds and grass I , cut down. Look at Cape avenue, the - is a crying shame; tall grass on I » either side of the sidewalks, unsight- 1 J ly, unkempt conditions. j iy, unxempt conaiuons.

t Last season when reference was ? made to it, one was Jold that "so and I ) so" couldn't get a scythe or some- » body's horse, or the cutting machines, t r Rubbishy It reminds one of that old ( ) nursery rhyme which we learned in t j our childhood: "The stick began to [ beat the dog; the dog began to bite ] f the kid; the kid began to go." ] S There's too many of the Priest anil j [ Levite fraternitv in otfr town; they ? are all too willing to pass by on the : other side- Now is the time to make < \ the place attractive. It's worth it. . f A large force of men under con- • tractor E- W. Springer, are building » the beautiful home of Dr. McFadden, [ at Ocean and Princeton avenues. t When 'completed it will be one of the 5 most attractive places in the Point- [ We welcome Dr McFadden to our £ beautiful resort as a member of our ? AROUND TOWN \ Now we know the summer season J has commenced The five piece or- ? chestra under the leadership of Mra Blenk plays for dances every' evening £ in the Convention Hall. ' The Lafayette Hotel, under new ' management and with new appear- = ance outside and beautiful furnishings - J within, will be well patronized. « The Hunt's new theatre will soon ( be completed and in full swing with f up-to-date picturesK The Fourth of July Committee ( holds regular meetings every Wedf nesdav at the rooms of the Progres3 sive League and the program is about I finished- Everything bids fair to be f a complete success. The assistance 3 of the various women's organizations L is appreciated and lends refinement f and class to the business transactions. J The School authorities are to be J congratulated and complimented in f the election of L. A- Rodes as city 5 superintendent. We all extend to him > our very hearty and sincere good f wishes and are expecting some excelf lent results. We predict for him a i smooth passage- Some five vacancies I in the faculty of the high school are F yet to be filled. That the new superf intendent may in nowise be handiv capped we hope that the school direcjf tors will give the gentleman the free- ^ hand he sould have in selecting his ? assistants. Only a schoolman is a capable aroF competent judge in the , WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. R. P. Stanley, who is convalescing with her mother, Mrs- George C. Taylor, of Broadway. West Cape May, was agreeably surprised by having her husband and daughter and e:ght of her school chums visit her on Thursday, June 15- They seen the sights of Cape May and Cape Mav Point and after bathing thev had luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and made an earlv departure for their homes in MHlville- Those in the party were R- P. Stanley. Margaret Stanley. Dorothy Stiles Marie LQpton, Luella "Harvey. Kenneth Godwin, Harry Matthis, Floyd Scull, Charles Scull and Fred Weitzp CAPE MAY HAS A NEW SCHOOL =. HEAD ■" Professor L. A. Rodes, principal of the Cape May High School, was elafcted by the Board of Education as superintendent of public schpols to fill the vacancy of Pipf. E. R. Brunyate, who has been appointed county superintendent of schoolsProfessor Rodes is a native of York, Pa- He graduated from Lebapon College and the University of Pennsylvania and he has been principal of the high school here for sev- | eral years. t-

COLD SPRING This community was saddened by I the news of the death of Howard i of Cape May City, he having" ' lived in Rio Grande for several years- I The widow has our heart felt sym- 1 pathy. I Mrs- Maggie Burch, of Camden, is ] visiting her brother, Redben Fisher, I for a short time Mrs, William MacDonald has been | spending a few days with her parents , here.' . J J Mrs. Somers Isard is quite ill at i this writing. Her sister, Mrs. Arthur j I Abele, from Camden, is caring for j i her. ! Mrs. Fields and Bern ice Morton I ! took a trip to Wildwood on Friday. 1 1 | Mrs. Frances Jones was an all day ' 1 shopper in Philadelphia on Tuesday. I Mrs- R. Holman entertained friends 1 from Philadelphia on Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Ha^sy Hand, of Camden, are moving id Mr. Carino's newhouse, at the entrance of Wildwood. The Babtist Sunday School gave a interesting children's service oh ; Sunday evening. Miss Edith Endicott, of Trenton, spent the week end with her parents ■ here. ' j Miss -Virginia Steer, entertained her 1 ; gentleman friend, of Lansdale, Pa., H on Sunday. . I Mrs. J. Yates and grandson, Court- '■ land, is making quite a stay with - friends in Philadelphia. | E. Styer anu family are visiting ' | Mrs. Styer's parents, -Mr. and Mrs- ! Frank Jones, for a few days. ■| Mr. and Mrs- Frank Corson and f | son spent Friday evening in Wild- - 1 wood. 1 ! Lot Cornell and wife entertained - j their children on Sunday. - j Miss Catherine Smith entertained company on Saturday evening. 1; Mr- , and Mrs. Harry Yates enter- •' tatned Mr- and Mrs. Frank Ryan, of s | Wildwood, on Saturday. 1 ! Clarence Jones was seen on Sature j day wending his way toward the city n I of brotherly love, to see his best girl. - George Morrison has accepted a 1 position as chauffeur for a family in WildwoodMr. and Mrs- A. Edwards were enp -joying an auto ride on Sunday. - 1 The M. E. Sunday School will hold e their children's services on the followt ing Sunday evening. Preaching in " the afternoon by the pastor and class - meeting half past ten in the morning-

NOTICE The 6t- Stevens A. M. E. Church of Whitesboro, N. J-, will have a rally next Sunday for the benefit of the trustees. Preaching A. M., bv the castor, A. Willis. 3 P. M., by Rev. Deof Wildwood, N. J- 7.45 P. M., preaching. All are invited. REV. A. WILLIS, Pastor. Note — The Rev. Willis was Dastor of the Cold Soring Church in 1895. SHIELDS' Excelsior Surf Baths Beach Ave. and Decatur St. Valuables Checked Reasonable Rates BUT FROM WHOLES ALIR Save 1-3 to 2-3 Free ®ur 'atest _ complete catalogue EtoriT8 FIXTURES Heating Boilers, Radiators, Electric . Washers, Vacuum Cleaners, etc. Write for Dept. B-84 ADELPH1A SALES COMPANY 23 N. 10th St, Phila, Pa. THE WINDSOR HOTEL ! is opened for the Seasonpf 1922, • ' with the same fine jlfri ice tliat they have always given. MEALS SERVED • ' Steam heated, with running hot and cold water

■ CAPE MAY MOTOR SHOP ■ • HARRY L. KEHR. ProprieUr. ■ _ A COMPLETE LINE OF FORD REPAIRS, PAHre AND ALL ■ ■ ACCESSORIES ABB NOW IN STOCK ■ ■ NEW AND USED CARS FOR SALE OR ■ ■ , exchange ■ ■ STORAGE IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ■ , H TOURING CARS AND BUSSES TO HIRE FOR ALL ■ OCCASIONS ' ® DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ® ■ Keystone Phone, 319-A B ? West Perry Street, at the Bridge ! I ■ ■ g E. IP. IVXTTEV PER ^ 1 Prime Meats. Butter. Eggs, Fruits I And Produce " LIBERTY THEATRE BUILDING. Washington Street I Keystone Phone 10 Cape May, N. J- ? k n y ft , | Electricity will | Save Y our Back | . ■ Electricity is ready to do all the hard work || , ■ of your home— the washing, ironing, cook- ~ X ing, sewing, dish washing and cleaning. ■ I Electric appliances in vour home will save you hours uf hard work and they will perform your household tasks easily and thoroughly ■ H An electric vacuum cleaner gets ALL the dirt — von W merely guide it over the floor- An electric washer cleans g| Q your clothes perfectly, yet it will not injure them. It is O ■ easy to operate, making washday a pleasure instead of a drudgery. !■ Ill An electric iron saves countless steps and finishes your ft ironing better and more quickly than if you use the old- £ - |2 fashioned troublesome "sad irons." | Cape May Light and Power Co. ■! s Cape May, N. J. " !< !? p 1 «

PIANOS TUNED j W. R. Robinson, piano tuner, will | be in Cape May, week -of June .!~ :0 Orders for tuning may be left with j t j Reuben B- Reeves, 210 Broadway, v West Cape Mav. Keystone Phone, p 274- A. ____ V WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS A meeting of the executive committee of the Women's Community Club was held at the Carroll Villa on \ Monday afternoon, June 12. The c meeting was called for the purpese < , of considering what part this wide- J awake organization should take in i I the Fourth of July celebration. i TgpgKKIgKISlg^^

NOTICE Dr- Clarence S. Eldredge, ooculist, ! of Philadelphia, is at Cape May for I the season. Those having trouble ' with their eyes or in need of glasses can consult hiin Saturdays and evenings, Broadway and Third avenue. West Cape MayANNOUNCEMENT Dr- H. C- Mamrino, Chiropractor, wishes to announce that he will be located at 223 Decatur s'reet (over Charles Scherer's Tailor Shoo* after 14th. Office hours will aopear next week's issue of the Star and

CARL V. KOKES I Bakery d 1

Fancy Cakes e w • and Pastry

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Bread > Rolls

L _ ■f Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Feuntain S WHITMAN'S CANDIES e, ■ t '& ^ 524 WASHINGTON STREET Bell Phone 542 Keystone Phone 9-W . a