CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE FnMlafced by WtAM AKD WAT* PUBJUSXXKO OO. (Incorporated) AUUT m. SAID, PTMlUnt Cape Kay, Vaw Jeraay A. LCOk BWZVO, Manager "fOMCWPTIOS FIIC1 *1.50 PES TEA* X* ASTABCE ' Tkla paper la entered at the poataflce as aecond-dasa postal matter. nFort.iyt Advertising Representative . THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION | PnbUshlay a oommnnloatlon la these columns does not neceeearUy Imply editorial endorsement. Commnnlcatlons will not be considered anises slyned. A UNION STATION ! Cape May wants and needs a union ' Station. . I ! We are too small in the winter sea- 1 : Son for two stations. It has always ' . aeemed ridiculous, considering Dhe , light amount of our winter traffic, to ; have two railroad stations and trains 1 ' running out from eacK separate ter-'f minal, on practically the same schedtile, and each caffying a handful of i ^ passengersOn the other hand, we are too large , in the summer season for the sire of our present stations. On days when c traffic is heavy, and that is practical- *" Jv every day this season of the year, trains stop so far back from the etation proper /that passengers are . forced to walk thirty, forty, fifty yards or more, in the street, or on the cindered road bed. Both of these conditions are bad- ' It must be further said that, while v t>oth stations are decent, neither is at all creditable- Other towns get new stations sometime; Capg May is due far oneWhen we get that one, we want a onion station adequate to meet the . requirements of traffic at its peak, attractive in appearance, up-to-date «, facilities and conveniently located. j The sentiment of the townspeople h is overwhelmingly in favor of a union station- Dozens of remarks have ' been passed about it within the last two weeks. If we just want this tl thing badly enough, we WILL GET IT. The purpose of this editorial is C| just to start the ball a'rolling. Keep ]. it going. It wiH grow and grow until its impetus is irresistible. i , '

HERE— TO STAY? The season of 1922 ushers into j Cape May what, in tihe past, it has ' been fortunately free from — the 1 -"catch-penny." Now the cries and garish displays of the barkers make diaoordant the night, and indicates a j tendency toward Atlanticeityism which Cape May must avoid. The success of Atlantic City gain- j «d by presenting what may be termed j a chronic carnival, has induced other! Tesorts to follow in its lead- As a re- 1 suit of this we have Atlantic City it- • self and a number of Atlantic Cities, now and forever on a much smaller , 4 scale, because there is only roqm for one. Cape May, the first South Jersey resort. was Started on entirely different lines, and is today just as entirely different. If it wishes to maintain its position as a distinct and individual resort, catering" t<r people that are ■not attracted elsewhere, and who .. .know that "there is only one Capr May," it must cleave to those differ ( ' ervt lines. v| Cape May must progress, but along., the right lines. This boardwalk in- i novation is not progression, but di- 1 gression. Wildwood doesn't want the board- ' . walk game. They have found after • years of experience that these folks 1 take out about $150,000 bank de- j posits, to say nothing of cash, every summer, and spend little or nothing in town. Recent action by the city of Wildwood has resulted in board- * ing up the shops once- occupied hv games. The legality this removal • is pending and will be tried before Vice Chancellor Learning next week , The result of his decision will be f of great interest to Cape May. v BREAKING INTO PRINT j>

It is often that seashore resorts break into print, in the course of their "competitive ballyhooing," as the Philadelphia Bulletin puts it- Of- • ten, too, they break in through the medium of the competitive ballyhooing of their guests (Isn't it so?) But seldom is a resort fortunate enough to occupy a place in the editorial colThis was the position accorded to < Cape May last Wednesday evening when, right between an article on j prohibition and one on President j Harding, there as big as life and in I nice black face type, was Oape May, j looking twice as important as anything on the pageThe editorial had reference to the publicity Cape May is getting and it surely is getting some, both pictures and print- While we don't wish to be thought of as a "competitive balJyhooer," the editor was right When he said "Cape May will always be heard from." We have no intentions of hiding our tight under a bushelTHOSE HYDRANGEAS AGAIN The hydrangeas are looking even better as the season grows later and are causing a great amount of comment from old and new visitors. Another beautiful bush formation ! has been seen at the cottage of Mrs- j I- J. Pother, on S. Lafayette street. So much interest in the flower is : being shown and so much is their j beauty an asset to Cape May, that i the STAIR ft WAVE is mSttnTa special to learn *1] about the ££**** hydrangea cultivation. When tte ma^rfaJ is obtained it will ft ptblished in the hope that more <

i -«ople will cultivate hydrangeas and J that they may be grown even finer than they are now. Cape May people and visitors take • a great personal interest in the flower, because Its splendid growth is peculiar to this locality, and grew nowhere else in the profusion and beauty which is seen on our lawns. PERSONALS , .(Continued from Page 1) 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, of New York is spending some time in Cape i May with relatives. [ Frederick Klinger and Miss Ruth Harris, of Philadelphia, were week end guests of Mr- and Mrs- James ' NicolL' I Mrs. J. S. Eldredge and daughter, Elizabeth Eldredge, are enjoy - in - a few weeks visit at Buckhill 1 Falls. I The Misses Remington, of Phi'adelI phla, who have been spending the >summer at their Grant street cottage, : left Cape May this week for (panada, | where they will remain for several 1 I Miss Edith Helene Wales has re-_ turned to her hope after spending" some time ''with Mias Ann Stetzer, of St. Davids. -William McConnack, of Altoona, was a week end visitor at this resortMrs- Matthew Baird, Jr., and Miss Louise Baird, of Ardimore, Pa., are passing several days in Cape May. William Ayers, of Philadelphia, has arrived in Cape. May where he will remain for the balance of the season ] with his pareffts at their Columbia r avenue cottage. Horace Loscalzo is spending several weeks here with his aunt, Miss Mattie Weeks. •Miss Lillian Frances Jones has opened her cottage at 629 Columbia avenue. Stopping there are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Le Galley, of Philadelphia, Mr- John Le Galley, and their talented daughter, Miss Isobel, who is resting up from her strenuous vocal courseMr- J. Gifford Weaver is down for season and his many friends are , congratulating him on the improved , condition of his hand which was badaffected by blood poisoning last , yearMr. Gifford W. Jones left for Phil- . adelphia after a short sojourn at 629 , I t

j Columbia avenue, carrying with him , • a string of the largest "weakies" 0 1 caught this season, one measuring ] s j two and a half feet. e | Mrs. William Willit, of Philadelphia, | 1 has opened the cottage at 627 Colum- j e bia avenue. With her is her daugh- t ijter, Miss Victoria. Mr. Willit visits < i them week eqgs. t [ Mrs. Herman Herder, tff Philadel- t - phia, has returned to her home after j 1 j enjoying a visit of a few days as the ' 1 j guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J- Fen- j j . derson, at their home op First aVe- ' j , nue. I i" D. W. W. Requardt, of Baltimore, ' v r M<1., spent the week end in Cape May . with his family at their cottage, 303 , -j ■ Franklin street. ! a Rev. William Dyre McCurdy, of!t 1 Philadelphia, is 'spending several days' I \ at this resort- 1 1 ' Miss Florence Havens, leading so- j a prano of the Olivet Presbyterian j Church, of Philadelphia, whose sing- d j ing was much enjoyed last Sunday, s Si will sing at both morning and even- I I ing services at the Presbyterian ' o j Church here, on August 6th and 13th. ! t: I — — It

SACES THIS YEAR HAVE EXCEEDED ENTIRE SALES OF 1921 Sales of Nash cars so far this year j exceed the total passenger car sales ' of the Nash Motors Co- for the entire : year of 1921. In the six months per- • iod ending June 30, all previous rec- i , ords have been swept aside. The ■ Company's books, just closed for the : six months of 1922. show- a volj of passenger car business far be- | yond that of thg largest previous half . I year in the history of the Nash Motors Co.

f : Orders on hand for July shipments j ; and reports from Nash dealers thru- . 1 out the country indicate a continu- , 1 ance of the heavy demand throughout : ! i the summer months. The factor)' is | ► j still behind on orders, a condition ! , ; which has prevailed since last March- ! . | Additions to the Nash four-cylinder ' | car plant at Milwaukee are now being , j made. When completed they will per- j . Imit of a volume that will more nearjly supply the demand for this car. j At the same time the Nash Six plant j at Kenosha will be in a position to , ii.jrease its production to a *n>int ' commensurate with orders received. : The new building at Milwaukee is to-' be 600 feet long by 100 feet and three ! j stories high. i AT THE LIBERTY j One thrill is usually counted on for ' the suooess of the average motion pi- I ture feature- There are many in D. ' W. Griffith's great dramatic epic 1 "Orphans of the Storni," an adapta- ! tion of Kate Claxtons "The Two | Orphans," and which under a United ' Artists Corporation release, will be shows next week at the Liberty Theatre, and in several of these Monte Blue is the hero- This famous actor, part Cherokee Indian and or871*11" a rider in "wild westerns," long since won stellar eminence, but Mr- Griffith gave him the greatest role of has career in the part of Danton, leader of the French Revolutionuprising. _il Pays to advertise- Try Jt and be convinced. Q

f TALL CEDARS id C A N* 15 BEACH DAY AT WILDWOOD NEXT SATURDAY. MANY FORESTS TO PARTICIPATE (Wildwood, N. J.) Next Saturday, JuJv 29, will be a big day amorg the Tall Cedars of I Lebanon- The occasion is the annual beach day of the Cape May County Forest, No. 15. - ! Forests which have signified their intentions of coming to Wildwood for w the day are: >e j Glassboro, No- 1; Camden, No. 5; Bridgeton, No. 7; Philadelphia, Noh 10; Atlantic City, No. 11; Penn, Nok 21, of Chester; Salem, No. 23; Pennsts grove, No. 51; Richmond, No. 66. The day will begin with the memr. bers of the Cape May County Forest - gathering at the railway stations to LI greet the visiting forests upon their ! arrival. !- Supreme Tall Cedar, Henrv W. Ege ner, Jr., of Newark, and many Past i !, Tall Cedars and Supreme Officers are I i, expected. 1 il The general headquarters will be at i the Wildwood Ocean Pier Ball Room i - all day until 8 o'clock in the evening, i 1 daylight saving time- Those who are f working hardest to make the dav a success are R- G. Pierpont, Grand tall ., Cedar; Chairman Warren Hann, ;. scribe; Charles R- Pare and other a c- ^ s tive members of the Cape Mav Coun2 ty Forest. William H. Gerstel is the ; chairman of the hotel committee Mr. g ? Gerstel is owner and manager of the - Hotel Savoy. COMIC OPERA JP HERE I FIGHTING PARSON ADAMS, OF OCEAN CITY, WITH TEN FEDERAL AGENTS GET LIQUOR AT . THREE PLACES (Wildwood. N. J.) The "Fighting Parson," J. P. Adams • of Ocean City, and a group headed by 1 George W- Baxter, of the Federal service, with eight agents, swooped down Five Mile Beach Tuesday afternoon and with search warrants went through the Hotel Pacific, the Biltmore here and the Royal at Anglesea. At the Pacific about two gallons of liquor were confiscated and beer said to contain more than the permissable amount of alcohol- The largest quantity of liquor was seized at the HiltThe agents stated to reportthat about $1,000 worth was in the lot but this amount is probably a g , trifle high. | The raiding agents came from At- » I City where they have been mak- / |ing a series of raids covering a perJ iod of a week- About a week ago, it > • is said, word was sent tc Five Mile > : Beach hotel keepers that the agents C | would be here early this week. In any case it was commonly known on \ the street that they were 'flue- On € [Tuesday after the arrival of the ^ agents a Buick automobile preceded V them to the hotels they were visit- C 1 ing. The errand of the driver can on- £ ly be surmised but the agents took x | the number of the car for reference v | anyway. > Several amusing incidents occurred ■ the raids which were by V j search warrants prepared in advance, f some instances the raiders broke JO I all unlocked doors ami searched V guest rooms throughout the ho- f" 't^l. Thie ,i-ip ~ — ■ . 1. _ t> : 1 . (I tel. was the case at the Bilt- 53

more where the liquor was discovered Yj 1 in a guest room. While Grodghead C : Baxter, of Haddonfield, was return- S* ling into the Hotel Royal for his brief case some one took a demijohn of G liquor from his car where he had £ [ j placed it just a few seconds before- }8| ; Where the liquor went is still a mys- Vt ; ^ tery to the agent who took the joke S _ •' on himself with rather good grace. J*! 1 The raid here was engineered and H ; carried through by Federal agents fj without the previous knowledge of local authorities either here or in Vt ; Anglesea- The detectives arrived in C ' the njonung and got busy in the af- M terrioon with -.the warrants prepared jih advance. \ o The wet goods were loaded into the G truck of I. T. Woolston and taken to Q Atlantic City, the-agents stopping on M I the way to raid a groeerv store in Y< j Sea Isle City. Q j An interested audience was present fi , at each place where the seizures were 5j made, remaining until the party of M iten departed. Vf NOTICE S ! St- Stei'ens A- M- Church, Whitesboro, will hold their quarterly meet- <y* ing next Sunday. A j Sen-ice Love Feast, 10.30 A. M., a standard time. Preachine, 11 A. M-,|V b the presiding elder, W. W. John- O son, of Atlantic District. 7-45 P. M., A , by Rev. A. Willis, pastor. iV I All are invited. © I — — !A Advertise in the Star and Ware and : V watch resultsj Ig MILLINERY S He Shop of distinctive Millinery VT and reasonable prices- Some un- © usual bargains in dress A white and colors. Also sport Yf hats in good styles and the 1st- O est materials. This should be of A interest to persons wanting sever- C •1 extra hats to finish out the C Lottie R. Hillman § CAPE MAY g Tuesdays Keystone Phone, 58-M XQ

I FATTY ARBUGKLE '• ASSISTANT TO MR. HEARST OF - . THE NEW YORK AMERICAN C HERE FOR VACATION AND IS t TAKEN FOR COMEDIAN } i (Wildwood, N. J.) S f On Wednesday a nuntier of Wild- £ 1 wood people and visitors discovered j ,- Roscoe (Fatty) Aibuclda, the famous ] comedian of the movies, was in towr. t r and the news rapi.Uy spread. For J several days a beautiful Mercer race- j about car driven by a heavilv built » ; man has attracted admiration ani j then someone woke up. Hence the « . news. J Upbn investigation, however, the j visitor was discovered to be Maury ( Hul, assistant to Mr- Hearst, on the { New York American and a nephew of J i Washington Hilton, of Wildwoii Mr. V is a guest at the Hotel Dayton C and is here for a three weeks vaca- J tion and since his arrival has made V many friends bv his jovial good na- ( ture and attractive personality. Mr. £ was undistuibed by the mistake I and enjoyed a good laugh with the v reporters who were investigating the £ v .-Q - > Advertise in the Star and Wave and £ watch results. JS

)■( Keystone Phone, 8«2-D ^ CHAS. ARNOLD. Prop. Formeriy of Arnold's Cafe SUNNY HALL CAFE COLD SPRING, NEW JERSEY * Tw* Miles From Cape May § CHICKEN, WAFFLE AND SHORE i g DINNERS A SPECIALTY 5 A Choice Variety of Sea Foods | j 5 SALADS OF ALL KINDS BROILED LIVE LOBSTERS | !

CARL V. KOKES Bakery

Fancy Cake* and Pastry

[?]

Bread _ RoU*

I Ice Cream Parlor and Soda Fountain WHITMAN'S CANDIES 524 WASHINGTON STREET Bell Phone 542 Keystone Phone 9-W |RSM! < /m m* ' " ^ " I I ISC M-m / I With its many new refinements and I IX % ■ even more complete equipment, at no I |w I W extra cost to you, the Ford Sedan is I |X 5 I F. O.B. now more than ever the world's greatest I |g % DETROIT enclosed' car value. Terms if desired. I J)3( 5 AUTHORIZED FOF^D and LINCOLN CAR DEALERS I V ^ Th® World'# Greatest (ifptor Car Values II I I FORD SERVICE STATIONS I r 9 E Cape May Cape May Court House Garage S ! FOCER & MECRAY I 'I :xxx XXXXXXXXW »)000<xi000<xx« XXXOOttCXXW X)CQC<S