r* :'v " ' '"if " ui|i|M|ii him inn y llW|WW'l,'l^l||pilwlll*llj|B^^^^BBB Saturday, September 9, 1922 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Fiva jraye rivq

« x 2 PROGRAM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 11TH | LIBERTY THEATRE g ft WASHINGTON STREET ft S Matinee Daily, 3 P. M. Evenings, 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Q • ft Monday, September 11th — ft. V? MARION DA VIES in "YOUNG DIANA" ££ ft Tuesday. September 12th — ft JOE ALICE LAKE and CONRAD NAGEL in "WOMAN'S HATE" ft j? A Drama— a vividly exciting underworld play with fascinating X appeal which pictures of this phase of New York life exgrts. , ft Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. ISth and 14th — yg ft CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG AND ELLIOTT DEXTER in 5 ft "THE HANDS OF NARA" ft X Richard Washburn Child's poignantly dramatic story of a mys- VQ IE terious young girl who fled from hatred in Russia, only to encoun- X ijif ter >t again in America, in the man she loved- ft : O This is Miss Young's latest photoplay. ft ft Friday and Saturday, September 15th and 16th — ft IE MAE MURRAY in "BROADWAY ROSE" ft .JOE Men Wearied Her — Avowing so much, proposing so evasively J* V? — were all men like this. Would she ever meet one with whom ft she could be herself and still unafraid. © v ft CAST INCLUDES MONTE BLUE O ft We hare seen this production and guarantee it to be even big- ft ft ger and better than Peacock Alley or Fascination. ft sb&o* XX)^XXXXft)<XXX

STILL CROWDED Labor Day. 'when it properly lives up to its reputation, should put the quietus on ail summer resort activities. Cape Ma'- however, has passed this season's official finis with little ap- " a rent effect. True, the hotels are not so busy as they were a week ago, but the cottages are completely occupied, and the beach displays its midsummer crowds. September is always a pleasant month at the shore, and this year, all the nice weather we have previously missed will probably be jammed in '

this last month. The Cape May season, always long- • ' er than that of the excursion resorts, | is lengthening each year; eventually it may become an all year round rei sort, thus fulfilling our fondest hopes. | One big hotel, remaining open and 1 s conducting a vigorous advertising 1 • campaign, would go far -toward estab- j | lishing this status. The climate is mild avoiding ex- ; tremes in winter as well as summer, s I — < Advertise in the Star and Wave, i results will be most satisfactory.

^[TWO-DAY GOLF I TOURNAMENT < CADDIES FINISH THEIR TOURN- > AMENT — PURDY WINS AND IMK MEDIATELY CHALLENGES THE f CAPE MAY CHAMP-OPEN ELIM5 INATION TOURNAMENT FRI- \ DAY AND SATURDAY— NO EN- ( TRY FEE. * The caddies of the Wiidwood Golf £ Course finished their handicap tournf ament this week with Fred Purdy, v scratch man, winning .and Bill Purdy, P" runner uo- Fred received the first ; prize of a suit of clothes and the run- £ ner up got a golf club as second f prize. b Purdy now issues a challenge to the I champion caddie of the Cape May [ City course. t REGISTRATIONS ARE LIVELY C Lanning Myers, principal of the f Wiidwood Hi School had a busy day i on Wednesday registering Freshmen k students for this year. Sixty-five * registrations were made with many i more expected- This early registraL tion is a new innovation here but has been successfully tried out elsewhere > with good results, as it eliminates con5 fusjpn at the last moment ■ MY HEADSTONE ■ At last, I have found it, the ideal , elegiac terse, modest and with just ' . the requisite quality of dignified re- - gret It runs: "Here lies a man who would have lauvhed read how he was apitaphed." THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET • It will be just as well not to over- ; the fact that the candidates for • i the Democratic nominations in the , : primaries are good selections. They ( . include Vernon L- Smith, of Ocean City for the Assembly; Harry L. Nick ( erson, of Wiidwood, for Surrogate; j Coleman F. Corson of Middle Town- s ship for Sheriff and Charles York, of ] Cape May, Mark B. Reeves, of Wild- < wood and Luther T. Garretson, of , Middle Township for Freeholders. ,

■ X MXMXMXBXB | Don't Miss The Big 1 | Garden State Fair! | ■ Different Kind of a Fair — One tha* is On the Level ■ I At BRIDGETON, N. J. I September 20-21-22 | lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllliHIJIIilHIIIIIIIimimilllimilllHIIIIII'. imiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii h i

I ENTERTAINING. INTERESTING, INSTRUCTIVE I ■ , / GAMES OF CHANCE IWith/\iif >FAKES0RFAKIRS ™ f f IIIIUUL ) unclean shows ■! (profiteering i EXTENSIVE EXHIBITS: Livestock, Poultry, Fruit, Vegetables, ■ Domestic Science, Needlework, Farm Machinery, Automobiles, X Household Furnishings and Conveniences and many other ■ things. Plenty of Free Acts Clean, Joyful Amusement Lots of Good Music Everything Good to Eat SShows, Rides, Novelties Meet all Your Friends I. X. L. RANCH WILD WEST; ENTIRE PERFORMANCE FREE £ TWICE DAILY ■ ■ RUNNING, HARNESS, PONY AND NOVELTY RACES ON THE ■ - BEST HALF-MILE TRACK IN NEW JERSEY X Red Cross Service Cheeking Station " # W. C. T. U. Rest Rooms Good Parking Space ■ H Nursery Ample Police Protection X I We Will Be Open At Night IX Grounds brilliantly Lighted at Night and Everything in Full Swing 9 at Night as well as Day. A 3-Night Carnival Without the Ob- ■ jectionable Carnival Features. We Guarantee a Real Dinner for 75c. " Positively NO Profiteering - EVERYTHING SOLD ON THE GROUNDS AT REGULAR PRICE § ADMISSION; Adults, 55c; Children, 28c «! Children Admitted FREE on the First Day 5 ■V THURSDAY IS POLITICIAN'S DAY fi ■WMXBXBXMXBX ■ W ■XBWHX»®a»<MWMXMX»(»«« ■ L iv

CAPE MAY POINT Come out *ti» now September, one P of the loveliest months at the shoreThe rarest of blue skies, delightful atmosphere, nights of silvery moon- ^ light. There is nothing anywhere to [- excel it and only a "Point Lover" E can appretiate it to the full. I- Labor Day has gone and with it the i- general exodus of the summer cot;~> - ers -iving our streets a rather deserted appearance, altho there still remams a number of folks who will 8u_ f dunng October. The Seaside Home is closing for the season, after entertaining many hu '• f1"**8 during the summer. The Home t is ideally located, being right on the - beach so that the mothers and chili dren are not compelled to walk to rftach the bathing beach. 6 Mrs. Francis S. Cantrell, of S Philadelphia, who have been domicilec in. Jhe pretty bungalow of Mr. and Mrs- Nathan Jones, during the month of August, are now devotees of the » Point and expect to return another season. i Miss Elinore Stuart Moore and Miss . Alary Hamilton Goudy returned home ,- after a delightful vacation with their - uncle and aunt, Mr- and Mrs. John - Hanley, of Orlando House. ; The closing service of 1922 was held - - on Sunday in the Beadle Memorial ■ Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Andis preached at both -services, the morning sermon being a most upliftI ing one. John Wanamaker was pres- • the evening service which was . well attended. The Sunday School ' , *'ont which has been bo encou- , will be continued under the direction •, of James Lei per, who has labored so faithfully and untiringlv to make this t work a successThe Rev. Charles Lyons and Mrs. t Lyons leave on Friday. Mr. Lyons n taken charge of St. Peters bv the < Sea during July and August and th> t work this season has been most en- ♦ couraging. . e As an assurance of the future sue- t of Cape May and Cape May Point v it may interest our, readers to know . that on Labor Day. the Pennsylvania t Railroad ran a special excursion to a Cape May, there being a train of elev- j en cars and the Reading handled even J more than the Pennsv. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dale of „ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

. Bavcote, entertained over the week i I end their son Edmond A. Dale and c [ ^'i-ss A. Letitia Reilly of Haddonfield. , I Miss Reilly's engagament to Mr. Dale I was announced some months ago and | f their marriage will take place in the . ■ late Fall. I The sympathy of the community is r extended to M. Chew and her family ■ in the very sudden and sad death of I Daniel Chew, her son, who took his [ life while temporarily deranged .1 ■ walking out into the deep waters of > | the Bay. t t Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wainwright and ,< I son of Chelsea, were week end visj- n ' tors of Mr- and Mrs. E. E. Bainstead r » at their cottage at the Point E. G. I Littleton, district superintendent of B

lighthouses, was also a. week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Benstead. * Wilson Woolson of Philadelphia, have been visiting his 1 lather, C. S. Woolson for several days. E. S. Rattegal of Wilmington, Del-, c vSzbndt*1' end Visit°r Mis£ Ida " Mrs- Louise Miller, of East Orange, week ^ ^ Rutherford last WEST CAPE MAY Mr. and Mrs. John Cain have returned after spending a week in Bndgeton, N. J. 2 Morris Cherry and Charles Sandgran spent Thursday in Atlantic City. B ®- A Swartqut and family spent s Labor Day here. - Howard DeHayen spent the week i end with E. G. Stanton. Mrs. Hampton Pierson Entertained 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon, of Al- : toona. Pa, over Labor Day. Mrs. Mary Hawn spent one day this , ' week in Philadelphia : Miss Leah Ewing returned to Norf mal School on Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Newell entertained her ' w? Pau1 waraer and his lady friend. ! Miss Eleanor Kopp and Perry Baldr win and Miss Lillie Rothwell, of New- ' atx« ^*' over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fauner enter- . ' tamed the former's father from Mill- 1 1 ville, N. J., recently. > DOINGS OF THE MEMORIAL ! MONUMENT COMMITTEE | . This last week has closed very auBpidously for the Committee. Our • friends readily responded to our ap1 peals for donations. , We desire to thank the Daughters ; of Veterans for their determined efforts and noble assistance in this patriotic movement- It appeals to them. ' inherit the spirit of tnelr Path- 1 and it will be the reincarnation of ' this sentiment in the coming genera- ' tion, which is one of these much need- 1 ed spirits of true American traits that should prevail more strongly ' within this younger generation at the ■ present time. Because our Country c at this time needs all true, loyal men I and women's support. This is the « of trial- "Labor Day" was "Tag I and the returns were splendid, a Mr. Morrison, of New York City, <

generouslv donated one of these ; at the race course to our commitand it was sold for the benefit of the Alonument Fund. As the dance given at the Convention Hall the 18th of August was so successfully received «t is intended to have one more before the season ends. committee. bowlers Barely beaten Winrr-g two :rne= out of three, but land: rg on the short side of the total points scored. CnDe May lost to Isle City last Wednesday evening. Sea Isle bo-.vlcrs had a scant 39 point margin. The game was played on neutral alleys at Wiidwood.

k Eyes examined by improved method- Headaches relieved bv properly fitted glasses. We ?r*n^ our own lenses to fit the eye. j L. C. Ashburn, Optical Specialist I ! 324 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. *

! f^HTLHSga PL ' " PORTLHND CEMENT jg^j^j j ' THE log^rabincd, snake-fenced, -^^1 | j con: -shocked farm of the pioj |M^y| more permanent, more profit- « barns and silos spell prosperity and comfort. Bankers today acknowledge the ji financial assets in proper farm j bu.ldir.gs. j Your building material dealer jj has larjely influenced this change. I ! He can adviae you wisely on your 1 future building, can give you plans I and help that mean greater pros- M perity. His years of experience are 1 part of the materials he sells you. l For over a quarter century he has \ i j known Atlas Portland Cement, J "the Standard by which all other r, makes are measured." The Atlas Portland Cement Co. ; Salts O&as: New York — Uootoo — Philadelphia » ' / ' "A-Nortrwrnptor, riuaeon, N. I.— Ltd., Ale. The Standard by Which all other Makes are measured" For Sale by ELDRKIKIE pnd PHILl.ll'S. Inc. j Wiidwood & Cape May Ferry Service now running LEAVE.® 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 W^ite House Tea Room. FARE — Adults, 35c; Children, 20c — EACH WAY

: LAUDS FREUK6HUYSEN [ Farmers and Manufacturers Say His Tariff Attitude Proves Him Labor's Friend. Raritan, N. J. — Additional evidences that agriculturists and Industrialists everywhere appreciate the Importance of the scientific tariff revision which Iihb been written Into the senate tariff bill through the efforts .of Senator Fre--Htighuysen, are seen In the letters that are being sent him. Among the most recent expressions signifying an appreciation of his effort to take the tariff out of politics and substitute instead a scientific measure based on findings of fact are the Johnson-Cww-dln-Bmerich Company of Paterson and the Wright Aeronautical Company also of Paterson. Others have come from the American Fart# Bureau Federation and important New Jersey Industrial leaders. H. R. Walker, vice president of the Jobnson-Cowdln-Hnlerleh Company, declares In his letter that Senator FrellnghuyFen's establishment pt the principle that converalen costs are the primary -bases for a tariff Is a greet forward step for which labor everywhere throughout the country owes him e debt of gratitude. Mr. Walker's letter Is as follows: "My dear Senater FreHnghuysea : "As manufacturers In the State of New Jersey depending almost entirely upon an American market which must necessarily be governed by the general economic stability of the country, we wish to express our appreciation for the wise and courageous stand you taken In reference to the pending tariff blL "We believe that your amendment to the tariff bill which empowers the Tariff Commission t<t- Investigate the differences between production costs here and abroad and on those differto recommend rates which will be proclaimed by the President, will far toward assuring business the country freedom from ' throughout the freedom

• the very serious disturbances to which ; It has hitherto been subject owing to our methods of tariff making. "We believe that the flexibility of the tariff that Is permitted under your amendment giving the commission power to hold hearings constantly and to recommend changes of rates whenever they are proven necessary will add materially to the stabllty of enterprises everywhere. "The recognition by the senate at your urging of the fact that conversion costs, i.e., the labor Involved In manufacturing, Is the primary basis for a tariff tax Is a great step forward and labor everywhere throughout the country should understand that In you the.v have found a friend whose practical' help does much to assure the maintenance of the present American wage scale even during this period of depressed foreign manufacturing costs. "We hope that the people of New Jersey will realize the great service that you have rendered every element of its citizenship. "Very truly yonrs, "(Signed) H. R. WALKER, "Vice president Johnson-Cowdln-"Emerlch Company."

PLUNGES IN CREEK To avoid collision with another car, said to haye been driven in a reckless manner. Vernon Loper. a local taxi driver, smashed into the iron railing of the Perry Street Bridge, stnd plunged into the creek below. The car was damaged considerably, but Mr. Loper the driver, miraculous1" escaped from injury- Jk The identity of the owner of the W second car has not been discovered. Police are working on the caseCITY BONDS SOLD The Street Paving Bonds of the City of, Cape Mav were sold last Tuesdav to the Merchants National Bank. Hon. H. H. Ekiredge, President "f the Merchants, represented the bank, and assumed the entire issue of $66,50° at par. • 1 GEORGE A. HOOD The manv friends of Mrs. George A. Hood will be sorry to hear of the death of her husband at their hom« in Norwood. Ohio- Mrs. Hood will" be remembered as the sister of Mrs. Loring Eldredge and was visiting her sister when suddenly called home on account of Mr. Hood's sudden illness. Mrs. Hood will return with Mrs. Eldredge who is now in Norwood for an indefinite stay. NEW JETTIES BEING BUILT Under the direction of the Department of Streets, the city is constructing on the beach, between Mai"— n | Avenue and the city line, three jetties for the protection of the bench. — I Results in the making up of the beach 'to the westward of '-wo already j constructed, are perceptible. KEEP COOL The coming election is a very important one to the Republican party | fro-" a Stat" and National standpoint, ; and behooves a'l Pe— ihli~ans in tV's county to restrain themse'ves i- ♦' » coming primarv contest from adding ! unnecessarily to the bitterness and i rancor of the contest "Hiis enr* of thing is apt to carry over and affect the whole ticket from the U. S. Senator _ down. Shrewd Democrats are hoping this very thing and already have hooes for their county ticket. NOTICE Second hand furniture and stoves bought and sold. AJward W. Hillman, 209 Perry street- Keystone ' Phone, 58-M. Stock room, second fioor, Excelsior Building, West !*«rry street 1-14-22-tf