Saturday. July 22. 1922 . _ CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Five gaimuttj, ouijf xoi-i* s======_-*Ha^=^M*^

COX'S CITY PIER THEATRE PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS WEEK OF JULY 24 FEATURING THE FAMOUS FERRARA QUARTETTE MONDAY, JULY 24— Clara Kimball Young, in "A WORLDLY MADONNA" TUESDAY, JULY 25— Mabel Normand, in "MOLLY-O" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JULY 26 and 27— Constance Talmadge, in "THE PRIMITIVE LOVER FRIDAY, JUDY 28— Pauline Fredericks, in

"TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" __ SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JULY 29 »»d 3°a Coleen Moore, in ^ "COME ON OVER" ■ COX'S OPEN AIR THEATRE j BOARDWALK OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE HOTEL One Show Nightly Starting at 9 o'clock COOL COMFORTABLE REFINED SMOKING PERMITTED MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, July 24, 25 and 26— J i MACK SENNETT'S MELODRAMATIC COMEDY SENSATION f "THE CROSS ROADS OF NEW YORK -Specially Added— A Startling Expose of the Famous Illusion ; "SAWING A LADY IN HALF" < I THURSDAY, JULY 27— Frank Mayo, in * "OUT OF THE SILENT NORTH" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 28 and 29— , Charles Ray, in "THE BARNSTORMER" I SUNDAY, JULY 30— Sessue Hayakawa, in "FIVE DAYS TO LIVE" in — tr? • 1 ~ Watch These Theatres for the Big Shows that are Coming rBXBXBXBXBX BXBXBXBX BXHX Ladies' Skirts m vvmte Flannel, Homespun and Tweed 5 1 -g Skirts made to your order ■ We Make a Specialty of Capes'-m all the. New jlhades and HI Materials DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING GYS RIEF ■ [• fi 219 Decatur Street CAPE MAY, N. J- g wm& mx wymxmxmx b CONGRESS HALL K CAPE MAY. NEW JERSEY Opens for the Season June 24th UNSURPASSED FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, SERVICE AND ATMOSPHERE John V. Scott, Manager Shampooing, Facial Massage and Manicuring DONE AT YOUR RESIDENCE BY APPOINTMENT MISS CLARA L ABBOTT * M : VIRGINIA HOTEL Keystone, 257 Bell, 32-W n ( t!

PERSONALS (Continued from Page 1) Mr. and Mrs- Dale B- Fitler and s family, of Philadelphia, who are now t spending some time in the White Mountains, will come to Cajfe May in r August where they will remain for o the balance of the season. a Mr. and Mrs- Harry Schellenger j and family, of Key West, are enjoy- f ins a visit here with relatives. i Mr. and Mrs- John B. Large with t {he lattej's mother, Mrs. J. Pember- t ton Newbold, will spend the summer at their new cottage here- { Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bordman and , family, of Camden, are guests at the < Columbia Hotel. Miss Helen Stevens, daughter of ' Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, of this , city, is entertaining her cousin from , California for some time. Miss Evelyn Rodman Drayton and , Miss Marguerite J- Boyle are spending a week as the pests of Miss Beting a ?

ty Hetherington, whose parents have , taken a cottage here- Miss Boyle will spend next week end at Cape May with her uncle, George G- M. Large,' at his cottage. S. B. Zane, of New York, is a guest at the Columbia Hotel for the balance of the season. Mr. Zane, who is connected with the Wall Street Journal, has been a regular summer visitor to this resort for many years. Mrs. Walter Phillips is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Hackett, of Scranton, for some timeMiss Mar jo rie Marcy and Miss Ann Wallace, of Riverton, N- J., who have recently returned from England, are enjoying some time here _ with Miss Marcy's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Marcy, at their summer cottage on Washington street. Capt- S. W. Reeves, who for several years has been located at Fort Gib-

bon, Alaska, has been transferred to Fort Wm- Seward, Haines, Alaska, . where his family will join him. Mr. Reeves is the son of Mr. John Reeves, of West Cape May. West Cape May- < Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Campbell- ] and daughter, Miss Helen Campbell, after passing several days at -this re- ' sort, be"® returned to their home in i Oveibrook. - 1 Miss Kathryn Nye, after spending : several days at this resort, has re- , turned to her home in Hamburg. Ward Vienna and family, of Philadelphia, are now in Cape May for the summerGeorge R- Mackenzie and son, . | Franklin, motored from Philadelphia, ' I last Saturdav, and are spending some 'm r. and Mrs. Franklin Morrison, of £ Philadelphia, will leave in a few days | for Cape May where they will spend I a few weeks. £ Mr. and Mrs- George Sayen and I their son have closed their town house and are now spending the summer at £ Cape May. ■ Mrs. George W. Mclver, Jr., of Bav 5 Head, will be the guest of Mrs.. Paul k de Hoff Reed some time in August. | Mrs- Reed has taken a cottage here f for thr runnier. I J. Wheaton and family, of PhiladelI phia, are occupying a cottage at^hjs ■ pnia, aic 1MA41J111A " — - — - t — - -

£ resortI Mr. and Mrs Edward Jacoby, of J Cyrrwyd. came to Cape May this week £ and will remain until some' time in ■ September. j Rev. and Mrs. William G. Weiss and , g son, Phillip, of West Philadelphia, are q at the Devon Hotel where they will 1 * remain for the remainder' of the sea- — son. Rev. WeisM is pastor of the Kar- 1 — mel Reformed ChurchMrs. Helena Garry has returned to Cape May after spending several months in MississippiGustav Blenk was a visitor in Philadelphia on Thursday. Guests at the Devon Hotel for a fortnight are Mrs. B. Scheick, of West Philadelphia, Mrs. J. Dautel and daughter, Miss Lydia Dautel- Mr. and Mrs. Vandergrift, of Wilmington, Del-, are there for the balance of the season. Capt. James Parker, of Patterson, N. J-, was a visitor in Cape May this week. Capt. Parker has been clerk of the New Jersey House qf Assembly j for the past twenty years. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frederick, of I Logan, are stopping in Cape May for the summer. Mr. Frederick is a ! prominent musician and is now play- '

! ing in the orchestra at Arnold's Cafe- ^ ] Mr- and Mrs. Lawson, of Baltimore, | Md-,- are spending some time at the , BevoV Miss Anna Powers and Miss j Victoria Powers, of Millington, Md., and Miss Anna Burns and sister, -of German town, are also guests at the Devon. Marcus Godfrey and daughter, of California, are spending some time in jCape May with relativesMrs- Allyn T. Sayre will entertain at Bridge Monday afternoon at her home, 1015 Michigan avenueMfk Arthur W. Frank and family are occupying 1307 Maryland avenue I for the summer season. \ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alpass, of -Ea^t Orange, are visitors at their rem sort for a fortnight

AGRICULTURAL NOT 16 >■ Cowpeas seeded now will make : fair hay crop or left on the ground over winter will make a wonderful soil impioving crop for early potaplanted the next springCharles Rice, of Swain ton, who carried out a demonstration on the value of cowpeas, soybeans, pigeon peas and velvet beans for early potatoes, is pleased with the part played by those summer soil improvers- He feels it not so much the kind of legume that counts as it is making sure that there is s legume to plow downIrish cobblers grown on these legumes weighed over a pound apiece and will be placed on exhibit at the county fair- « ■It is yet tinw to plant cowpeas. had better think of the morrow and take this means of growing finer g cobblers next year. Rich poil does I not grow more potatoes but rather J the same number on fewer acresJ. Alfred Reeves, of Tuckahoe, » stated recently that last year he sow- '

ed Sudan grass after early potatoes ■ and it made two cuttings of waisthigh hay. He is planting Sudan • j giass again this year. As the season approaches for seed- ■ I ing winter vetch and crimson clover, !|the price starts to climb. Vetch ' I started at 12c, crimson clover at 10c > and both have raised to 15c per ® pound wholesale. Even with this price a seeding of 12 pounds of vetch 5 and pounds of crimson clover an acre ■ will cost only $3 and should next spring furnish enough organic matter 3 to be equal to 7 or 8 tons of manure." B Since the crimson clover "fans" cane not point to advantage in lower cost s of seeil many will use a straight seed- " ing of hairy vetch instead of the mixe ture for sowing in corn and other crops- The secretary of the Co-op-1 erative Association is booking orders '* now. Better order at once-

ANNUAL RALLY AT OLD BRICK CHURCH The annual rajly of the Old Brick Church, Cold Spring, N- J-, will be held Sabbath morning, August 13th, at 1030 A. M- (D. S. T-), and the usual interesting program is being prepared. The address of the morning will be delivered by former Judge John M. Patterson, of Philadelphia- — Judge Patterson is not only a brilliant — j lawyer and an able jurist, but is al- — so one of Philadelphia's most elo- , quent speakers. A large audience , will undoubtedly take advantage of ! this opportunity to hear Judge Patterf son syeakF The soloist of the morning will be 1 Walter Reeves, of Millville, -n- J-, who needs no introduction in this vicinity. ' Mr. Reeves' selections have been a det light to more than one Cape May audience, many of whom will be glad to v again be present and hear his voice in sacred song- £ Other features of the program are being prepared and the rally promi- . ses to equal if not exceed those of s prior years.

FISHING GOOD Mr. and Mrs- Paul Hebert, of ■" Pittsburgh, who are stopping at the — Terminal Restaurant, are finding the fishing good here. They are trying the harbor from boats and from the rocks. Last Thursday, Mr- Hebert cauirht a weakfish weighing eight pounds. VISIT TRACTOR SHOW Foeer & Mecray, the local Ford dealers, visited the tFordson tractor show on Friday and found it a very interesting exhibit. The Fordson is just the thing for all kinds of power use for belt work and also farming. Miss Lucy S- Jeffreys will spend , this week in Cape May with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs- Algernon R. Clapp at their cottage here. ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Neil and ■ family, accompanied by Mrs. Ray , Whilden and daughter, Morina, motored from Cape May to Hammonton, : N. J., and spent the week end with Mr. O'Neil's parents- They all enjoyed themselves especially at the carnival. nival.

Mr. and Mrs- Coleman Sellers, 3rd, of Germantown, were week end guests of Mrs- Lewis Rodman Thiat her cottage here.W. P. Breen and family, of Fort ; Wayne, Ind., are now at this resort where they will spend the balance of ; the seasonMrs- "John T. Brown, of Media, Pa-, ^ will come to Cape May July 24th, 1 where she will spend some time as the guest of her sister, Mrs- Allyn 1 Thurman Sayre at her Michigan aver nue homeMrs. Ferdinand M- Johnson, accom- ' panied by Miss Anne Louise Johnson - and Miss Dorothy Martin Johnson, of Philadelphia, will arrive in Cape May • shortly where they will remain for - the month of August and part T»f September.

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Boardwalk Stores For Rent in the "ARCADE" Cape May CENTRAL LOCATION. SPACES TO SUIT ALL TENANTS Also the Best All-year Corner Store on the Main Street. Wonderful Opportunity for a First Class Restaurant APPLY ~ , Agent Sol Needle* °r William N. Weaver, Owner Cor. Perry and Washington Sts. I Wfldwood & Cape May Ferry Service NOW RUNNING LEAVES WILDWOOD CREST AT END OF TROLLEY LINE AND SCHELLENGER'S LANDING, CAPE MAY 9.15 — 10-30 — 12.00 — 2-00 — 3.15 — 4.30 Church's bus line leaves White House Tea Room (Boardwalk) for all boats. Arrangements for moonlight parties can be made at the White House Tea Room. FARE— Adults, 35c; Children, 20c— EACH WAY ( Electrical Qontracior... INSTALLATION OF MOTORS MAKING A SPECIALTY OK STORE AND WINDOW LIGHTING A. D. REEVES KEYSTONE PHONE b09-D3 CAPE MAY. N.J. BBBBBBBBBBBBB3HBBBBBB ■ Special thi* week at the ■ CAPE MAY MOTOR SHOP ■ HARRY L. KEHR, Proprietor Ford Fender*, Extra Heavy ■ $12.00 per set of four ti J 33x4 First Quality Tire* $15.00 ■ Special Bargains in good used ■ cars ■ West Perry Street, at the Bridge ■ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB