, , ,™ CAPE MAY STAR.' AND WAVE • ' . "WBfe FIvn 1 I ■ Saturday, November 4, 1922 ^ " j I "^ZZ~Z~-Z2—-*---^==^=======±= ===== '

■■■■ I — I WASHINGTON STREET | - COX'S WEEK OF NOV: 6TH Palace Theatre Iji: Monday and Tuesday, No*. 6 and 7— JEAN PAGE in i v •THE PRODIGAL JUDGE" , Benefit of West Cape May Firemen. ^ Wednesday, November 8— ® Hoot Gibson in 'TRIMMED" ' — — — ' j? ' . " — ■ — V Thursday, November 9 — * ® Tyrone Powers in "FOOTFALLS" Friday and Saturday, Nor. 10 atd " 1 1 Dustin Farnum in "OATH BOUND" I Comedy— LARRY SEMON in » "THE AGENT" * ' ' ■ COMING { John) Barry more in 'Sherlock Holmes' t Jackie Coogan in "My Boy" > t Watch for the Opening Number | ***'- ot the ■ i' "BUFFALO BILL" : >\ S ■ ■ • Serial t\i ■ iiBemggs^^maaaaaaaaBai ||1* ' l

The New Boudoir Portraits | Regttiar Price, $15 ....Bmuuiiuiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' Now making a wonderful hit in ] Cape May on our limited time, J special advertising offerv The hand-carved swing frame ' alone sells In Philadelphia for ' aa much as we ask for portrait J and framf, complete. Hand-painted in sepia or life- \ , colors' from any small photo, tintyp4 or good snanshot. Perfect likeness and as fine finish as a photograph. - ■* No money with your ' order, and we guarantee both portrait and frameIf you have not already placed your order, send postal to Spedal .Sales Representative National Inst of Art 417 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Studios: Phila. and Pittsburgh. iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiimiimiii y A. S-lendid and Appropriate Christmas Gift Order Now 0TEVF-NS SENTIMENT OVERWHELMING Republicans and Independents thruout Cape May County, acordicqg to daily increasing reports, are umted in, declaring that Ralph T, Stevens, Republican nominee. for Assembly will poll the largest vote m i^e county for yean- The rapid rise of this clean cut young Republican has been unusual doe to his sincerity and steadfast1 ness of purpose. Republicans thruout the county are demanding recognition of the your-er men to inject energy into the party and to combine youth1 7- fid vioomess with the sturdy level heads of the. older leaders. Cape May County voters in supportl- irig Mr. Stevens will be certain of securing for the County representation ( ' which will at all times work for the furtherance of the county's interests. K 1 *- -i

HIGH SCHOOL NOpS * < The Senior Class has decided to sell ; chocolate bars in order to increase • their Washington trip fund. The first '. case of chocolates arrived on Tuesday and was distributed to the Seniors to be Sold outside of school hours. The sale of the lest few days have been rapid that another case has beensent for. If the candy sells' success-, fully th« class will continue to handle it all winter. Report cards came out Monday, the following pupils were distinguished or meritorious: Seniors, Distinguished, Henrietta Ballenger, Eleanor Bosserman, Lena Dawson, Elwood Griffith and William Lynen. Meritorious, Ruth Wicks. - Juniors, Distinguished, Dorothy Hand, Weaver' Howard, and Horace Church; Meritorious, Margaret I/>vett, Catherine Stevens, Isabel Bossenman, Mildred Shirtenlieb and ^ Henry Bennett. . _ v , Sophomoi-es: Meritorious, Elizabeth Lynne, Julia Ryan and Earl iBaUey-, Freshmen: Distinguished, Edwin Wallace; Meritorious, Dorothy Wallace, Ethel Gibson, Catherine Cw»se,< Elizabeth^ Campbell, .Ruth Elliott, Mary Summers; Percy Johnson, Mulford Entriken and. William Capehoat. The Seniors are gome to have a float in the Armistice Day paradeThey are working very Iprd in an endeavor to have the best float in the parade. The school paper 'was sent to the press Wednesday, November 1st- .The first ftsue will be distributed Friday, Novembffl- 10th. " The football game sohedued for the first of November with Obean City, was cancelled 'however, there will be a game Nov. 4th tyifh Cape May Court House at Cane May. » ■ "

r 1 Demonstrator | a. I Wanted 1 5 We have apposition open in this | t S locality for a lady who can den 2 vote three or four hours daily to j y B demonstrating our product. , - 3 We prefer one who has sales:1 2 experience. - \ Straight salary, 50c per hour ,- 8 and bonus. Address with full j - 8 particulars as to experience, etc. , n 3 "DEMODULATOR," care of i e g^Star and w>< mm" m- ' ~

PROF. F1TE ON : FOOTBALL: — . U INTERESTING ARTICLE ON THE U BENEFITS DERIVED FROM THE « GAME FOR BOYS-IT DEVEL- g OPS WILL POWER ABOVE ALL- „ Mr Fite's attitude toward football h and its introduction rnto oui' system, G and how we can rn^ke it- and other a SPThe physical benefits of . playing, as of every good outdoor ii sport have been retailed so often I n need not spend time on them- But b then valuable mental moral effect, & have not yet it seems to J forth as they defcerve. 1 shall make a t I lame attempt. , . , Schools and colleges have we m l JmiKk « irf I ' edge of almost every knowh art Again his spiritual needs are . loo*^i after by trained theologians who officiate in magnificent temples. All very good as far as it goes. But . where can the growing, developing young man get training for moral qualities of mind, for his' psycho- is there a school of any kind where a ' boy's Will or Temper or Disposition can be trained? ' , . But is at certain that a boy ought I by all' means to have the proper de- » velopedment of his will power looked I after? ' The doctor regulates hsi hv- ' er, the dentist looks Vfter Ins teeth, > the teacher undertakes to give him : his all-essential dose of geometry, the » gymnasium instructor makes sure >• that his muscles become firm and reliable— ere "these not enough. I leave - it to the reader of this article to sa> whether it is not a matter of import- : ance that a young man starting out r in life has the ability to shut his jaws . hard ana) say "I will," or "I will not " and mean it. " ' If it is conceded that the develop- • ment of a dependable will in every young- man is not only worth while. f but is actually indispensable, then 1 e can tell you that the athletic field is • about the best laboratory known where the young man can get the V. train in- the discipline, the experience that will systematically and inevitan bly turn the trick. And .football is the game that will £uild up wall powII er in a boy^s immature mind just '"j about five times faster than anything '•I else in this world. To learn to hold one's temper is a " great achievement. This accomplish ' ment is not taught in our school class rooms- It -4s occasionally talke<l of in ft Sunday School- Biit the average boy '■ seldom gets a practical chance to try " himself out on the si'bjec^ save thru S the mecfium of participation in athletic games and sports, and of these e by far the best for the purpose is e football. Your footballer is.compell- ', ed to control himself through the game with its man to man contacts, is e the one above all others in which ^his y good nature and serenity of disposie rion are trie<l often ami long. It's y worth playing the game to acquire this splendid self control, clear thinkinfc* or ability to think rapiflly and _ correctly under fire- Any place save the athletic field where we teach boys how to do that? Not that I know of. We oreach to them, yes but do . we tepch them ? Exmaniation, it micht be cl, aimed, does this. Yes. they compel the boy to think, and there is considerable importance in bringing pn his thinking correctly. But as a rule he has plenty of time rn which to do the thinking when endeavoring to pass an examination. It is no such case of being "uodea fife" a sis presented in a football game in a surcharged atmosphere. The boy learns to make faultless decisions in the fraction of a second, time and time again 1 in the course of every five minutes on .the on the gridiron. Ct ' Also it trains a boy's memory. He

Wine, Women and Song | . O Speaking to the women. of Hudson County, recently, Governor Edwards said: ^ \ J[ "No party is complete without wine, women and song. Tonight, to all intents and purposes, we X Vf ' have only two-thirds of the entertainment — women and sweet song. When the Democratic Party comes into its own in State and Nation, let us hope that well have wine, also to complete the ^ festivity." • X n V In a speech in Morris town he said: O « "I don't drink a drop, but 1 don't know as how I'd be a damn sight better off ir I did take a X little now and then." .4 ' ■■>'+ g X The TRENTON TIMES, leading Democratic paper of New Jersey, says: ft g "Unhappily for the New Jereey Democracy, barroom statesmanship predominates in the organ- X fK ization. ' W "Governor Edwards, as the SUNDAY CALL bluntly puts it, has time and again shocked the de- g Q cent people of the State with his coarse profanity and vulgarity, and his deliberate posing as a ^ O tough guy. Right minded Democrats are sick of the surrender of the party machinery to the W O rum auxiliary- Democratic women will not vote the bootleggers' ticket." © X The Democratic NEWARK LEDGER, in an open, letter from the Editor, said: g K 'The women voters of New Jersey are going to determine who will be the next United States ^ Q Senator, and, so far, you (the pronoun refers to Governor Edwards) neither look good, sound yj 4 O good, or smell good to the women, Women are idealists, and you are not very inspiring as vg O an ideal. t C Vf When a Boy Scout fife amTdrum corps serenaded him at Sea Girt, he said: J* "Now, can you play the State's anthem, "How Dry I Ara?"^ Vg X SENATOR FRELINGHUYSEN SAYS: ' ' I ^ ft The proper State anthem this year is 'Onward, Qhristian Soldiers." ^ Q VOTE AND WORK FOR FRELINGHUYSEN AND RUNYON. / ■ ^ Xf Psid for by the Anti-Snloon League of New Jersey, 207 Market St., Newaat, N. J.

has to learn complicated and puzzled signals and to remember just , what they mean- And he must recall what his duty is under that mysterious command and bow it is to be performed- . Yet, he does also have to remember expounded by and „ from his books. But as he cares more for football than for studies, he strives 1 hauler, to remember what" the coach tell- him. If so be he has a poor and disappoints by slow development in the class room it's a thing for him that he can have the chance to strengthen that poor by earnest partidoation in the "Teat game of football. Other benifts derived may be cited in relation to scholastic standing. In cases the game has made the a student because of eligibility standards which he must meet in order to continue in the game. Is not that to the credit of the game? Just a word about sportsmanship. I no game and in no calling is there swmg- a temptation for a participant to cheat, to take unfair advantages,, to small, petty, mean things to lose temper, to indulge in Tofanitv, to quarrel, to show a nasty disposition, and even to resort to downright fighting, as in footballBetter stay away from such a pastime, say —<0? Not I, that's the time, place and the way to learn to govern, to control to conquer yourself, ' , Then a matter of very great importance and one in which we will appredate' the help and the 00 -operation l of all students and town people is the 1 formation of ---d habits. On every team that is properly organized and ; striving for success every man must conform •absolutely to a very rigorous 1 svstem of training. It is against the - coach's rules to smoke, to chew to- , bacco, to drink Hquor, to stay out late 1 at night, to frequent improper resorts, ; to gamble, to eat candv or drink the ; ruinous messes that the average non- - playing boy pours hourly into his ; stomach. His indulgence in cake, pie, pastry and other foods of oues- - tionahle value is ke t at a minimum, t Then take the matter of disdpKne. 5 The real football candidate learns to ' <hey orders promptly, cheerfully, with out question, whether he likes the or- - der or not, he has no choice but to ,• obey unfalteringly and at once. Isnf I. this one of the very best things in the I world for him ? For as the little axs iom says, "he who can take' orders n Droperly can later give them." We e all know that by collegians the game e is esteemed the king of snorts, and it . deserves no Iess_ training, for it has s the rower to create and arouse school . spirit as will nothin" else. Now school t spirit is a miriity fine thine. It teachj, es the meaning of the word loyalty. fidelity, love of countrv, patriotism. I wish to go farther .on the point ' of training. In any institution' where ? football has become the dominant inn stitution in school activities, "it is not v only the correct thing for members of the team to report to the coach any u infraction of the training rules, but it |. is the bounden dut" of any and every e student in the school to so report anys tiring oflthe sort 1 Breaking training* is no prank or e 3oke. It is abreaking, in effect of 4 a bov's word of honor. A member of s the football team has others to whom g he is answerable in conduct besides e himself- if he is derelict in his duty :- he harms others as well. He is liable d to upset or undo the whole season's e work of the coach, to nullify completes ly the herculean efforts that, a score f. or so of men have been making to e torn out a faultless machine that shall t brine fame and hone- to themselves 1- and undying glory 'to their school, i- True he is but a cog. but of what 'use n in any machine is the rest of the e wheel if even one cog slips. To o break trailing without permission is o nothing more or less than an act of h treason. Everybody should encourage a strict observance of training rules on the part .of the team, is Now these are a few of the things j fbr which we are striving in our play- , n ing yf the game. These are a few of „ the things that should be considered concerning the best "ame of- all. But | e with an understanding of these points I _ and a belief in them we can in future j " years plav the game as it should be / played and by everyone making su- > preme efforts we can eventually place | o irsehes in the winning column. | : , Buy Sturdy Shoes (£ j When you buy your -Children's S ff i Shoes - here, you get more than 2 T5 ? merely -Shoes — you get the as- S EC, { aurance that the Shoes are hon- 2 Cf i estly made, properly construct15 S ed of materials that will stand •v 8 up under the rough usage they 2 receive. j £ E. J.COOK ICC (FORMERLY BEERS) 2 e( 321 WASHINGTON STREET £( CAPE MAY. N- J. j It ' — ■ P NOTICS TO GUNNERS © All persons are forbidden to tresjEt pass with dog or gun on any of the Yf property of the late Emlen Physic, © either in Cape .May City or Lowei X Township. All trespassers will ? e XT dc_lt with according to law. © SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE, X I - Atty- for Emlen Phasic Estate W 10-74-Mi —

Special Sale of ' I New Winter Suits *25 $30 *35 Oak Hall, offers these new win1ter"*fi*ht 1 ished worsted, fine cassimeres, tweeds and heavy !Tp«^aUv^hese figures. ^ They set «« ^ J delphia. Exceptionally superior in their qualities. All spick, span and^new.^ ^ imported Knjliah fabrics are included, an well ss aoka wRh extra -juaars. Virtually unlimited idc ctinu ( f|"! For fine new double-breasted winter \ a mgg ulsters in all. sizes for men and young I • M Unusual values even for Oak Hall,! 1 .10 ted for its values. • , ' J ^ J >1 Winter Clothing for Boys $ 1 T AA S Eur boya' extra trooaer anita of tweeda and eheviute. 1 Z.UU \ tans, browns and grays. Bixea 7 to 18. Y $13 CA / For boys' overcoat*. 4 to 12 yeara. Heavy Coating, in 1 \ tana and brown*. Lined with wool plaida. t tn AA/ FWr Boyai Patrfck maektoawa ia atyliah du^ mate . 12.00 \ With ahawl eolllrs. large patch pudwta, w*h tejta all around. ; *20.00 { f Woman's Shop The Store of Greater Values Illustrated Sport Coat of Tweed $35 I .Fine, serviceable coat of brown tweed, inverted plait back, large pockets. Fully silk lined. Sizes 16 to 40. A fine, inexpensive ' coat at $35. 1 We pay carfare to and • from your home town on pttfchasas [ of certain amounts. Ask our salesmen. . ^ i Wanamaker& Brown r Market at Sixth St.. Philadelphia ^ ; ^ FIRST GAME FOOT- Jd BALL JeM f Cape May H. S. vs. Middle Twp. H. S. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Columbia Park 3.30 P. M. TICKETS 25 cents EYES EXAMINED BY IMPROVED METHODHEADACHES RELIEVED BY PROPERLY FIT *llH^ TED GLASSES. WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES TO FIT THE EYEl. c. ashburn f/mwnv is- 324 Washington Street ic, * ___________ — — ^ g— j — — - Try a Want Ad.