Saturday, August 12, 1922

CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE

Page Five

COX'S CITY PIER THEATRE PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS Week of August 14th 1 frix„P.y.r- tuf ehmous FERRiCA QUARTETTE „ Monday, TW.y iSwrfS-tay. AuguM 14, k and 16- « A Wonderful Pleluriullon of Srr Anlhony Hope a Novel "THE PRISONER OF ZEND A" 1T.nnMl«» A II gnat 17th— ( Florence Vidor in "WOMAN.-WAKE UP" < Friday, Auguat 18th— ( Wallace Reid m "THE DICTATOR" , Saturday, August 19tfc— Norma Talmadge II! In a Revival of One of Her Greatort Succwsea 1 "BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE" |( Sunday, August 20th — * . . 1 Elaine Hammerstein in j "THE WAY OF A MAID" ■; Musical Program by Ferrara Quartette The following selections will be rendered during week of Aug. 14th TOSCA r I — Puccini MANON _I Massenet L'ARKSIENNi Biiet LUCIA — Donizetti DREAMS _ _ Wagner ROMANCE McDowell VIOLIN SOLO by MR. LOUIS FERRARA COX'S OPEN AIR THEATRE BOARDWALK OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE HOTEL / One Show Nightly Starting at 9 °,ci®S* COOL COMFORTABLE REFINED SMOKING PERMITTED i Monday, August 14th — > i Pearl White in "THE VIRGIN PARADISE" Tuesday, August 15th — \ . ». , Harry T. Morey and Associate Stars m "BEYOND THE RAINBOW" Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, August 16, 17 and 18— MARSHALL NEI LAN'S Newest and Greatest Production "FOOL'S FIRST" —featuring— \ \ * CLAIRE WINDSOR, RICHARD DIX, CLAUDE\GILLINGWATER (First Presentation Anywhere* SPECIALLY ADDEDLARRY SEMON IN HIS LATEST LAUGH CREATION " G OLF" Saturday, August 19th— . \ Will Rogers in "DOUBLING FOR ROMEO" Added— HAROLD LLOYD in "CAPTAIN KIDDS KIDS'J Sunday, August 20th— , ( \ Marjone Daw ! In Earl Derr Biggere' Saturday Evening Post Story "FIFTY CANDLES" Watfh These Theatres for the Big Shows that are Coming

I I II Summers, Delicatessan gj ^ 424 Washington St. ■ " r iHttki m. CONGRESS HALL W " CAPE MAY. NEy JERSEY Opens for the Season June 24th UNSURPASSED FOR COMFORT, CONVENIENCE, SERVICE AND ATM09£JJERE jk ... John V- Scott, Manager Try a Star and Wave Want Ac

RIANTS WIN IN ^ RIOTOUS GAME: CAPES DEFEAT PALMYRA-RIV- £ ERTON.IN LOOSELY PLAYED b GAME, 12-3, BUT DROP FIRST OF SERIES WITH OCEAN CITY, c 8-6. n IrTafiother ninth inning rally, the c Cape-May Giants forged ahead of the a Collegians, and with a 7-6 «score, won j, their third straight game from the t disappointed Capes. s At one stage of the game the losers t led 5-1- The affair ran smoothly un- 4 til the ninth, when the Capes blew up t as per habit when engaged with the s Giants, and went down to dark de- t feat. h The last frame was featured by a three ring circus, including contumacious players, jumping umpires, and flying spectators. A small fracas on the field set the pace for the onlook- t ers, who charged one another with delightful promiscuity, advanced, retreated, and sallied. When the smoke cleared away, a red-headed man was seen walloping an utter stranger, and was only dissuaded after a long forceful argument , But to base ball. The Giants suffering but two defeats in a long dif- / ficult schedule are rated one of theN best colored teamgin the east . )

ONE AND ONE Last Saturday saw Eddie Williams' Palymra-Riverton gang, in old times classical riyals of Cape May, throw in the sponge after a 12-3 laciBBut Thursday — (Aye, there's the rub— we tost the first game of the Ocean City seriesr-8-6- Bad beginning. good ending, and we are anticipating a demonstration of the adageTUTORING A Philadelphia Teaoher now in Cape May desires employment for a few hours daily. Tutoring or companion, good reader., /Address No- 198 Star and Wave offoe. 8-12 COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNMENT City of Cape May, N. J., Statement | for Month of June. 1922 g Tuesday, Junl 6, - 1922— Regulai | meeting at 9 a. m- Directors pres- g ent: Messrs. Melvin, Sheppard, Went- g zell. Clerk, Treasurer and Engineer g present. a Engineer Water Works reported: -jg June 3, 6,936,265 gallons. Month of May, 31402,375 gallons. — --Business transacted: Edith Edmunds elected Librarian for Summer Charles York elected Building Inspector. Notes of $2,600 ordered renew ed at each Bank. Taxes of 1922. Bills ordered paid, $1,564 39. Tuesday, June 13 — Regular meet ing at 9 a- m. (standard time). Directors present: Messrs. Melvin, Sheppard-, Wentzell. Committee of Progressive League ■ requested some solution on parking _ cars on Washington street- L". S. Army Engineer Corns requested wat- . er for Harbor • Improvement. Surf 8; bo::ts reported arrived ready for ser*vice. Engineer Water Works reported: June 10, inst. 6,958,040 gallons h Police (regular) allowed $32.50 each 5 on Uniforms. Permission given to 1'. ^ S. Army Bngineer Corps to have wat1 er at Harbor. Five-piece orchestra <{ ordered "on" at Convention Hall for a dancing 15th inst. Improvement note I- $2,000.00 at Merchants National Bank * ordered renewed- Notes on Taxes 2 1920 at Merchants National Bank. ■ $30,000.00 on Taxes of 1921 at Mer2F chahts National iBank- $5,00000 tax- ■ es 1921 at same Bank, and $4000.00 - m Taxes 1922, new note ordered execut a ed. -Notes at Security Trust Com- ■ pany ordered renewed: $20,000.00 ■ Taxes of 1920; $20,000.00, Taxes of £t 1921; $5,000.00, Taxes 1921; $4,000.00 ■ Taxes of 1922 (new note) Bills "or5 dered paid, $2,269 01. ■ Tuesday, June 20, 1922 — Regular, 3 meeting 9 a. m. (standard time). Di-/ a rector® present: Messrs. Melvin, ShepJ I pard, Wentzell Business transacted: Engineer 6 Water Works reported: June 17th, 7,- ■ 767,405 gallons. Boilers inspected June 12th, O. K. Water analyzed ■I June 7 and found "good." Summer £ Police allowed $17.50 each for Uni- ■ forms. Life Guards elected for 1922: Alex- Simmons, James West, Albert Shertenleib, Clarence Mallery, Ruth — erford Baker, Harry Blower, Leon Quidort- George Little elected captain Life Guards- Boy Scouts allowed benefits at Convention Hall on July 8th and August 17th. Bills ordered paid: $1,128.67Tuesday, June 27, 1922, Regular meeting at 9 a. m. (standard time). Directors preuent: Messrs. Melvin, Sheppard, WentzellBusiness transacted: Bond of A. D. Reeves, Electrical Inspector, filedI Life Guards reported "on" June 24th inst (Four). Next regular meeting ordered for Wednesday, July ath inst I 9 a. m. (standard time). American Legion permitted exclusive privileges to Check Cars on Beach Avenue. Decorations ordered for Convention Ha I, $35.00 and City Hall $100.00 for July 4th. Petition to appoint Geo. Meldrum & be a Life Guard, ordered received and filed. Harry Ewing elected to Life Guards. Sidewalk ordered repaired at Columbia Avenue and Ocean street Notes ordered renewed— -Merchants National Bank, $7,500.00, Taxfes 1920 and $10,000.00 Taxes of •1921; and Security Trust Company $7,500.00 on Taxes 1920, $10,000.00/ Taxes of 1922- Bills ordered pail $2,044.24. \ WM. PORTER, City Clerk, mJ Cape May, N. J. d Teachers axe funny," says# little Willie; "look at 'em goin' to school m their vacation!"

MR. AND MRS. ALPASS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. T. Alpass and Wilson, their son, left their cottage on Wash- h ington street, Thursday afternoon in s their car for Montclair, N. J., their * winter home, with a feeling that they t would like to remain longer. Mr- Al- v pass is a manufacturer of cotton c 1 goods and his presence was required f his associates in the business. The Alpass family are devoted to May 'as a seashore resort and no doUbt will return' during the early c Autumn; if not the season of 19®. May will welcome them, but it% . doubtful if the Finny Tribe will, for t if tradition holds in their memory, they will take to the Ooen Sea for safety. The depletion of some of their pilgrim advisors weighing from 4 to 8 lbs- each, that could not resist the tempting lures nor free themselves firwn the hidden hooks and dextrous handling of rod and reel will be incentive for so doing. IN MEMORIAM Dr. Wesley Roger Wales, who departed this life August 11th, 1914: "Think of him just the same, I say, He is not dead— he is just away." Martha Wales Cassedy, Daughter. It pays to advertise- Try it and be convinced. j ■ "

Something Indispensable | Our neighbor's wife bought some labor-saving article from a slick-tongued salesman the other day. her huSband came home she told him about it. "What is this device fox?" he asked- "Gracious," replied the wife, "the agent talked so I forgot to ask him." CHANGING SCENE M»6. Motorist: Why don't you ask someone where we are? I Mr- Motorist: What the deuce difwould it make ? Five rnin- I utes from now we wont be anywhere j near, here. I

| COUR-COCE V : A good Coue story W been told- . I A certain man suffered acutely from bow legs- He was advised by a I friend to repent the Coue formula . ' every night thirty times: "Every day and in every way my legs are getting number and repeated the magic words sixty times every night. As a result I I he is pqw knockknced. ! Everything comes to him who >J waits, but he who doesnt advertise, I waits longest-

tOFFICEJH?URS Tuesdays, Thursdays l^KSatnrdays 2 to 5 P. M- 7 to 8 P. M. Dr. Humbert Mangino y-v^amoPRACTOR 223 Decatur Street Cfpe May, N. J. Keystone Phone, 79-X

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