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— ... . . . CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE '

CAPE lAYSTifo AM) WAVE mbllafcad by •TAX AWD W1TB PXTBI.raXTgQ CO. ( incorporated) > T.nriT X. HASH, FrMldeat Cape May. Xew Jarsay A. X.EOM ZWXXQ, Manager ■UB^CXXFTZOX PXXCZ *1.50 rex 1 TEAK XX ABVAXCZ This paper Is entered at tbe poetasters as second-class postal matter.

I Forei A V,--' >n • Hcnrj -ntatlve ~ ' ' THE AMt^lCANPitcSa A S CIATION * Oommnnlertlona will not be considered aaless signed. Most folks think that bootleggers are the children of the well known constitutional amendment. This, of ■, course, is not the case. There have I always been bootleggers, .and in the early development of otjr country, they were so powerful as to openly defy the law, and defend themselves against the armed authority of the 1 government of the United States in J the famous Whiskey Rebellion of Washington's time, which, strange to say was put down by New Jersey 1 troops. ; Just as surely now, as in the eigp- | teenth century, we are experiencing - a Whiskey Rebellion; the only differ- 1 ence is that the rebellion is not near- ' ly so picturesque. Before, the boot- ' lejrars defi was issued at the xword's point; now the government , jguns are spiked with wads of money. \ Liquor interests, having made for- p tunes in selling intoxicants, are spend- , 4ng fortunes to get their business , back. These sums are expended in ' , vast quantities for propaganda, which ' is appearing daily with telling effect, J and even vaster sums are being spent j to corrupt agencies of enforcement, which, looking to results, must also ' be having great effect. Prohibition enforcement in New Jersey, which lacks its own enforcement law, must face one of two charges It j is either corrupt, or inefficient. The j result is the same in either case Jn| Cape May, with which we are most j vitally intereiiHH, enforcement is a| good joke, from the standpoint of the bootlegger Here, it is no longer a I question of where you can get booze; 1 4try sixteen year old boy knows this. The question is, "Which ' bootlegger is the cheaipest."

I If we can't get enforcement from officials who, are paid to enforce, maybe we can get enforcement in some O. other- way ^ And, if after a fair test, we can'f geterjf rcement at an, - we had better have a different ' sort, of law. The one we have is good in principle, but it doesn't seem to work so well. t- Tin _ People will persist in. walking al^ over the streets of the toVrr^the board walk, and apparently every place but " the beach, attired in bathing suits. It ly has always been our proposition that _»'the place for bathing suits was the ,6 beach, but at times, there seefns to be some disagreement about this. ~| However, we believe that most peo151 pie here would like to see this sort of " thing stopped. Bathing' suits are not j nearly so attractive as generally sup. posed and some people just don't seem to have the knack of setting them off - i ' to their best advantage- If it were a y perpetual parade of bathing beauties, ; s : that, perhaps, would be different. j ej This is a common failing of other j J ■ resorts, -but Cape May likes to be dif- j i ferent. It would require no legisla- : i tive action, if people could see them- ' i ' selves in their wet, bedraggled bath- ' 1 ing suits, sloshing along. ■I Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R Pierson, '|217 Grant street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth E., to Harry S. Owing, of this city at 12 ' o'clock, Thursday, by Rev. Wm. Hunter, at the Baptist parsonage. NOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves 5 bought atxjsold. Alwxrd W. Hill- £ man. 209* Terry street- Keystone jj Phone, 58-M. Stock room, second £ Excelsior Building, West l^er- j] ry street. 1-14-22-ti ■:

SHIELDS" Excelsior Surf Baths B«ach Ave. and Decatur St. I Cheeked Reasonable Rates \ IVfBWBVt'HWBWBWH W1 m XVXHXHXBXH XBXB

. - " <? m 1 i ' | EMELYNE J. TINDLEY DRAMATIC CONTRALTO, OF PHILADELPHIA = Will appear in an all star concert at E Jackson Street Opera House, : Monday, August 21, 1922 | Miss Tindley is a daughter bf the noted Evangelist, tRev. Chas A. = Tindley, pastor of East Calvary Church, Broad and Fitzwater streets. E Philadelphia- = The Academy of Music, -Philadelphia,, was filled to its capacity E last winter to hear this wonderful contralto, and a large audience is 5 expected here- a £■ ON MONDAY. AUGUST 28TH, % . = : MISS MARIAN ANDERSON f S Another Contralto from Philadelphia will appear with an all star cast — E .ANDREW BEVBRLY, DIRECTOR E IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIHHIIIIIinillllllllllUHIIIlii

HE WASNT ASLEEP On the corner of a block in a down | town section is a restaurant with the. flaming sign: "Never Closed." On ..the other corner a drug store display - 1 fts motto: "tjpen All Night." has\ his modest laundry. Not to '•>■ . Between the two Wu Ting Lunc outdone by the Yankees, he has hung up an electric sign that can he rea-i for a block or more- It reads: "Me Wakee Too "

I - NOTICE TO BIDDERS ! The Board of Education of the Borough of Cape May Point, N. J., will , receive sealed bids for the painting of n the Public School Building at Cape P May Point, N. J„ bids to be in the ' hands of the Board by Monday, August 21st, 1922, at 7:30 p m„ Daylight ' Saving Time. Specifications may obtained by application to the Borough Clerk The Board reserves the right to re- • ject any nr nil bids. THOMAS WOOLSON, Borough Clerk. Cape Mav Point, N. J-S-12 21-P : .J . NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS | Estate of Mary Louise Warrington. 1 ■ Deceased

I Build With Concrete 1 x .8 ;* The Permanent Structure ■ *; • ■ * Facts About the Mattera Concrete Building Blocks ■ B MAT™»A CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS m , .dmrifk.ll, „rm, X S ™"' dnd"*- ""A «»"■' *">1 W™ >» 1#- of .ut.m.ii, ■ j per is used, thus securing a density not obtainable in hand-made block^ A § n.T.,^.r(!m eVer> lilandP°inl of permanence, economy. efficiency and sanitation. MATTERA CONCRETE 5 B S ,NG BL°CKS °ffCr "-'-Advantages, many ofwhich are no, found in any other building ma- g 8 A MATTERA CONCRETE BLOCK house is warmer in winter and cooler in summer. It is per |8b rectly dry under all conditions — MATTERA BLOCKS being moisture and damp proof. They are 15 jj sound-proof, and as inside and outside plaster is applied directly to th"e blocks themselves, there are no ' partition runways for rats or mice. In hanging pictures, all annoyance of hunting for studding or g mortar loints is eliminated— drive a nail anywhere and it will hold. )»£ 1 A frame house is alwa>« exposed to fire risk. MATTERA BLOCKS are fire-resistant. Most fires 1^1 _ spread through openings in inside and outside partition walls With MATTER A BLOCKS this is im &C i / 5 rOMible' MATTERA BLOCKS give the owner an added sense of tTecuritv' and' save monev through Ef| ^ lower insurance premiums. A prominent authority states that fires in houses are responsible for one ££ Bp fourth of our present house ^hortage. S /."Tf bui" « MATTERA CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS cc„ I,™ lh,„ „« baiU of brick X ■ or hollow tile; requires less mortar and is laid at less expense. ! 1 _ MATTERA BLOCKS cost less thkn hollow tile; and being more uniform in surface require less & 5 p aster for stuccoed exterior. Because they are moisture and damp-proof, plaster can be directly ap. ■ fi „ . 6 'ns,d,! wal|-'h,s «aie» 'he expense of furring and Ipthing, always necessary in brick, frame H ordinary concrete houses. t £ *7"..".—™ ..LbilUy „c other import™, co„»H„„(„„, ,h„ pr„mp, ,h„ 8 T M .MArr™A CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCKS. A fr.ot, boo™ h, krp, to „odt,i»o m g should bg painted at least once every three years. With a house built of our BLOCKS, the painting is Si U reduced to a minimum. MATTERA BLOCKS are uniform <„ shape and the gray, stone color is most 53 effectue— this means a good looking wall, where the owner does not care for stucco. It mav happen Hi B of M ATTERT'R.'n^ yOUr ,h<>US€ TC fU'Ure time" 'f 80' ,he reaROns why >'ou 8hould build 11 '5 bly on your^investhreiit reaS°nS " >OU " '° ^ promp"-v and profi,a' Hi -I , °Ur m.odcrn Pl»n«. .equipped with Ideal machinery and having large storage capacity, insures you a S| gj supply of well-seasoned blocks, in all sizes, constantly on hand. . )£ ££ We turn ouCas a minimum 1,000 BLOCKS a day. H ■ » The public is cordially invited to visit the plant at Anglesea. N. J., corner 5th and New Jersey m\ A\enues, to see Isow these dependable blocks are made- lMj " i J FRANK P. MATTERA | v" Manufacturer of H ■ Concrete Building Blocks, Pier Blocks, Columns, Ornamental Flow-' ■ S I er Vases, Bird-Baths, etc. ^ g m xbwbwbwbwbwbxbxbxb«bxb«b xbxb»bxb»bxbx£

K Pursuant to the order of Harry S. j M. Douglass, Surrogate of tlie County of ' ■ I Cape May, made on the 27th day of June, A. D. 1922, on the application j&l of the subscriber, executrix of said | deceased, notice is hereby given to ^ the creditors of said deceased to ex- ^ hibit to the subscriber under oath or | affirmation their claims and demands pf against the pstate of said deceased g -within six months from the 27th day | of June, A. D. 1322, or they will be ef forever barred of an.,- action against jS the subscriber- ■ Dated June 27th, A- D. 1922J IRENE MELVIN WILLIAM^ | SAMUEL F. F.LDREDGE, Prectff ' 7-l-10-DtfI5^4 | SALE OF FAIR CONCESSION.17 AND PRIVILEGES Is The following pririleges will h. sold to the highest bidder on Augu*' £ 21st, 1922. at 2:00 o'clock Stan.iai ■ Time, in 'he Court House BuiMin- ■ ;Cape May Court House. N J , at I'uh £ lie Auction. | serves the right to reject anv'or If f i bidsJi Full Dinner. I Two Ice Cream privileges. ( Two samlw ch and coffee priviH i leges. 5 Cua.-s a ! Toh:.. -„ 4, Peanuts. (OrangeadeI Cider. ^ Grape Jnice- | Bottled carbonated «oft d , ' 5 Cand" tr k Waffles. I Pop com- _ Doughnuts. k I- A. POWELL, I Chairman, Concession Committee. L 8-12-2-191 I I Tefever I I fc. New Lefever Nitro- ' ! Special only $29.00 world'i champlon'aKJp'at Olympic garnet In Lon*on. fever hae atood for aefVlce and durability for over 50 yra. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE LUfawtrm* Co.. Box A, hbm, «.T. W

; A ' ' COrS CITY PIER THEATRE PROGRAM OF ATTRACTIONS - WEEK OF AUGUST 21ST, 1922 FEATURING THE FAMOUS FERRATtA QUAfeTETTE MONDAY. AUGUST 21— TUESDAY, AUGUST 22— V Anita Stewart in "THE WOMAN HE MARRIED" . ~ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23RD— ~ " - I (By Popular Demand) Rodolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres in "THE SHEIK" | THURSDAY. AUGUST 24TH— - BETTY COMPSON in ' = "ALWAYS THE WOMAN" j i ^ FRIDAY, AUGUST ^5TH — ~ ~ jj BERNARD McCONVILLE'S GREAT^TORY '{ Inspired by the Theme of the Stage Play by Edward Rfmc "THE ROSARY" T with JANE NOVAK. LEWI$ STONE, WALLACE BEERY SATURDAY. AUGUST 26TH— Jackie Coogan in "MY BOY" | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27TH— I Eugene O'Brien in "JOHN SMITH" I COX'S OPEN AIR THEATRE E BOARDWALK OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE HOTEL E One Show Nightly SUrting at 9 o'clock E COOL COMFORTABLE REFINED I SMOKING PERMITTED 5 MONDAY, AUGUST 2 1ST— " THOMAS MEIGHAN — In His Greatest "Success i "THE BACHELOR DADDY" TUESDAY^ AUGUST 22ND— j Tom Mix in "UP AND GOING" e WED., THURS. and FRIDAY,, AUG. 23, 24. 25— 5 Francjs Nimme Greene's Famous Story ' • "ONE CLEAR CALL" y with Milton Sills. Claire Windsor, Joseph Dowling, H. B. Walthall SPECIALLY ADDED: Buster Keaton in "THE BLACKSMITH" SATURDAY. AUGUST 26TH— SESSUE HAYAKAWA in "THE VERMILLION PENCIL" ,1 DOUGLASS FAIRBANKsTn | SUNDAY, AUGUST 27TH— f "THE THREE MUSKETEERS" Match These Theatres for the Big Shows that are Coming — —————— mJL i Keystone and Dandy M4KSyhfns FOODS mak"SWCK5 Keystone x^kYF^, Dandy j Chick Food Mash Food Grow,™ Mash ^ h p Laying Mash I ^ 1 AjAX Pigeon Food Scratch Food Scratch Food Poultry Meat j Skim Milk \ S Powdered | Powder Buttermilk, Shells, grit, charcoal, alfal'a meal supplies and remrdie s O. D. O. Buttermilk Baby Chick Food O. D. O. Ask Your Dealer j These Are The Foods Thai Made Jersey Poultry Induatry Famous j l-'T Sale by ELDREDGE and PHILLIPS, Inc. HTLRS PORTLHND CEMENT T77r. have outgrown temporary comtraction I — permanence Uthe truest economy. Tbe dirt road is being -aplacrd by concrete — open in all weat'iers— practicallyelimuiatuig repairs j 1 -guaranteed long life. ' As concrete makes more permanent, more profitable '.he avenues of communication and ; transportation — it makes more permanent, more profitable, more livable, the farm. ' , Y our building material dealer can advise on r ji j any building. He calls Atlas "the Standard ! ■ by which all other makes are measured." k <r [ The Atlas Portland Cement Company ,» 5alr< O^irrr.— New York — Boaron — Philadelphia ■ I I MiWi:— Northampton, Pa.— Hudson, N.Y.— Leads, Ala. L "The Standard by which «11 odie^^^^^^^raea»«ted "