I Wildwood i and Cafe

k and Bottle* of Liquor r noon tad Behind

I of Sttinnj

from u adtpUUon by Tbomm* * 4 . 0*r»*bt> of the story. “An Imper- !**? I «. P0 * , ' r •" l,,r Norman Venner. «at in n fMtured role. The c'.«r •» Ton Donahue. New York tramc

CAPE MAT COPITTY TIKES, FBIBAY, BECEKBEB 25, 1925.

• orld. It u conceded to rank aa the foremost holiday for children In Christian countries and Is obserred by yount and old with

_ MV*out >-» Xnrt , L* rol! ' ln Ul * streets and Dr. Goldstein, cop. wins a newspaper powitartiv !!!?*! ch,,rch ” Thwu * People hr.ve included In the contest which IndTe, klnd * !o *" fnc,ll, "'« toT meetint Europe. He decides to ,!!l ^ U "^- Tho eu » ,om of ro ''m*. Gymnastics, and t suitable London and Paris and vST the ^ ^ U ® v '‘ r)m hfrT auditorium for enteruinmenu and

DENNIS VILLE

Country his folks came from—Ireland. and (he picture Is taken up with the adventure and romance he finds there when he is mistaken

S ,rtah Aleman .nd .™ K

. . , . h ‘ Sh ,,oclc ^ °P«» - nreplace" for SanU Clan, to Raid on Inn ln to be leave presents in them when he

made In Ireland-and ICa the hi*-1 comes down the chimney.

** Germany and The Scandinavian

Countries—“Kris

Christina, eu.1.1—t tt _■ lalhetinfs. The spirit exemplified Lhmtmu CelebraUons In Vanou* b y the cltlsen. of Woodbine .tlm-

Lar.ds | 'listed the whole-beartednese and England—SinGln* of Christmas co-operation of the two gentlemen.

of Woodbine- Including the Mayor and Council, met with Mr. Lan-

field swretnry el the J.wUl Mrs. E. T. JollfiKfi lie. Helter, Boerfi. el N„- Jejeej,. j ^ p„|,fi rf .

New ^ork. Iphla after spending some time

with her aunt. Miss Hannah

Townee i

The Ludlam School was closed this week due to the teacher. Mra. Brooks BIU-

I County Time* fjr tws stands * No. 1«« K. Maple

DM St?.

gest of all Melgban pictures.

The History

Kiingle" hides

presents for the kiddles In the

- , mo,t out-of-the-way places about of Chncfmac I l,-e hou “ “ d th * kld * h «'e some

Ul V^imsimas I fun finding them.

In

f HKLCN 8.

Dr. Goldstein. In expressing thought on the necessity of such a building, brought out conclusively that the benefits derived will be of moral and physical credit to all.

child or adult.

Mr. Landow. of the State Fed-

eration of Y. M. H. A. s. of New Jereey. commented and congratulated the official staff of the local Y. M H. A. for the success It has acquired In such a short

existence, and urged them

fun finding them.

Hw a. Sfij^r Houdiy Observed in Different Countries ; Pnreel* containing presents and 'Inue the good wotlt.

! some stuffed with paper

Ian. on Holly Bench [ Editor Cape May County Times:— | placed In t the Clnb Cafe, on Pa-! ’ n,< ’ word ••Christmas" Is dr-1 dreo draw.

Wildwood, were raM- 1 rivt<1 fr »m •rhrisles mease" meanmty authorities Mon- ,n * "'TirlsCa Mass." From about

which the chll-

_. A search of Me-, tb * Ullrd or fourth cemnry of rated IS* pint bottles' Christianity It was celebrated as liquor hid In various ,he anniversary of the birth of Jie building. Secret the exset date of which if I Into the floors of the 81,11 unknown with precision, discovered filled with 1,, * monk Dionysius Exiguus ready for disposal WM the first to make any calculaes of liquor was dls- ,!t>M r '«* n,ln * this Important and ■ in a aecret panel under Perplexing question. In A. D. S?C

he calculated the birth of Christ to

a the bar- ‘ S"” Uken pUc * ,n the year of i not offer' R<Mne ^ ,J '- C ' ttrow the year Rome uhlhited *“ UU,U 754 But the following

i the Officers IorsimI f *** d enH>nslrates that his calcu-

rof^Tltaom U,!oog * , re no, Herod

I the Great, who massacred the *-

s Cafe a pitcher

was

ral gallon jugs were

‘ r of the kitchen ps found under r. The autboralton jugs, four

a pitcher of liquor

The French Noel songs end German "Krisllieder" are everywhere IntermlngUd with Christinas music. A large hole U cut In the thick Ice

"““"t* ot Bethlehem, died In April I on the lake and the Image of the u-n - 1 A. U. C. (Anno t'rbls Candidate) I Saint receives an Ice bath. 750. This was 750 years before i Baltic Provinces—The gifts are our era (Christian era). Christ was distributed by "Kris Kringle" himalready horn when Herod died, so|*‘ lf - »hlle old “Santa" drives hU that Christ mast have been burr reindeers and sleigh down the at kast sere's! months before, c !no *"y clouds into the village to

not later than A. U. C. 719. Some brin * *>7-

.. of Union

who draw "blank" or empty par-; Veteran* Xtna* Party cela, but In the end everybody Is | J inorided with a prerent and every- Daughters of Union Veterans

. i«* v « * very attractive Christmas

lranee ( hlldren plare wooden party on Wednesday- of last week, rtoes on the hearth for “Bon- An Informal lunch was served In bomme Noel (Father Christmas) honor of the veterans and wive,

to deposit the presents for them. | of Cape May County

Russia-Presents are suspended: The following were the guests bo “* k8 , of U,e ‘ hristmaa-1 of honor: A. C. OHe, Mr. and Mre tree, the night Is spent about the j. y. Clark of Cape May Mr streets singing the ancient Kolyada and Mrs. George Eldredge of songs of the ancient pagan Gods. 1 8 wain ton: David D. Burch, com

■* mander of Post 40; Henry Heritage. Joshua Williams, of Court House; Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mr. Solly, of Wildwood; Mrs. Esther Abrams, of South Seavllle; Depart-

historians give the date of the c:

United States—Here people are

rmUdeTiUuwbeTu^ Hon of Adam and Eve at MU B. C.! lOHAered from all the Christian ^.tod thTnil^hTere’"^ Lie ‘TuTtbes^ (Briore Birtl1 of , ' hri8, » and the, eountrl^ In the world, therefore ; Veterans Fife and Drum * iM^h^ ^JdtrHe' “ S,S5 B ' Bu ' 8ince u 18 T 5 lh V P ~ 1 ? 1 < wnlcb has just been organised)

menl Inspector Mary Burford and Kathryn Lewis, of Cape May. Each guest was presented with a souvenir of the occasion, which was enlivened by the singing of the old v.ar songs, and experience,

related by the veterans.

Before leaving Ihe veterans pre-

IT n ion Corps

e Introduced la c

exp * ct 10 and since the best authorities give celebrations and Christmas Is oh- i

as probably the very * erv ‘ d h « re *“ “»re forms and ysg- ^ B. C. which would be f **blons than in any other Christ-' JTOUi L^nfUtmUS KJfl'

only 4 years before our era. we 1811 counlr > on earth. Each partic- ' therefore apply ihe true modero : u,8r *ro“P of people observe the

i when the raid r was not arrested.

1>r0 ' date8 10 llfe of fTirtsC He vras i»» d «r in Useir own particular the Club Cafe, was: 5 j,,,,, ,,1,1 ^ of A D j .ashlon and at times are blended 00= * 1 tJ ' °J er Because of the absence of exact * ,th observances of other released under ,, ilitor1clll ^ the birth « roa P s of People with whom th»y —weCWIrt Com-, of ciri , t ^ ceiebraUon of uls com e ln conUct Douglasi, on, blr|fcfc p has greaUy varied In dif- The Christmas tree with the ; ferent countries and at different frost-trimmed boughs, with its Hmraw.ll is emerted llnl “ H has been variously oh- «° lden * Ur * dd nmny colored hU southern Irto about! “rvod in Januarj. April. May and ,1 * ht8 te * Ter > important part of P 1 December. The Eastern Churches the celebrations In all Christian

, lands. Us origin may be traced

a the Armenians still 1

a T. StnMtrager. en-| obser^' Jan’uary "6 as Christ^’ tock ,0 Roman rrea»ness. , Edward S Culver 1 birthday flr8t introduced as a regular CbristMUh Culver, wbo is; About i>e fifth century some h^ 15 ‘nsUtutlon along the Rhine, in father, the Major of, Christian churches began to oh- H* »i«eenth century. By the end

! serve December 25 which day also nineteenth century tt was in-

marked the beginning of the win- troduced universally in all Christn*e and granddangh ter wtater tortivaU cndo “ J** introduction in the Cmter. made a -week- of , hr G ,uls. Germans and Ln,led Sute8 of th< ' community Fhiladelpbla. Trenton 1 b-,,^ Along with adopUn* De- ‘Tiristmas tree Is a relic of the elaPark. encountering 1 «5 trom the pagan solstice 8tr ^' , ” llv8 i 8 o! Sp *^J wM*ter than here. fesUvaU these early Christians lulr * nd Russia. The great II77Tw^ —• : sdopu-d also certain symbols and iuminated evergreen, placed In the u of nmaac. such as the holly. mlsUe- ***« of the boD,e 8round ' rhlch •ner here, was . { 8 ““ “ ““'y- ^Ui.r all members of the family. a m ST* the! B, tbl Middle Age. Christmas 18 me oI ,h ® olde8t 0f tr , in Wf i;|in ChrisUandom. Churches were and5 - ,

adorned with rustic decorations. »»• = ’ b - •

and on account of most other vtgo Planning W oodbine 8 it aa olo custom the j iation In the nortbeni climate fad- Community Hall • Btrmt Baptist choir j ing and withering at this late time e ensemble of carol-1 of autumn, among the few plants Plans for the community bail 1 voices from left In ihe forests and woods that si Woodbine were formulated on r who delight still retalnrd life and Ihe natural Saturday afternoon. Repre^nta-

f la giving such sweet 1 green of its life color was light" and other mistletoe and holly wllh Its ripe. D every heart at red berries. This was the main

> reason lor their prominence as

— ! Christmas decorations.

Beeson. 123 WaM 1 j n qjjq) villages quaint little . proudly displayed; p lays were introduced, portraying ■ of strawberries cvenU ju connection with the birth

t and plucked of ckrUl „„ Hi. early year, as wblcb . w ell as the early history of Chrtsloces a | n those early plays were r. It is not jntr.juced some of the carols Mill a to Include iD our churches of today, a desert on of t he nativity plays In Italy

of iodav. date back to those quaint.

4PM Kri- Mrl > P U T» of Christianitys youth 1 th- Mo* 1 ° r our celebrations in the

b w»e*..iv firf *** lbr community fc aS^Upte Atnaioe in > Lrutoia* tre. have come to us

.Ifirtment in* ‘ h “« ~cly plays In England the Christmas boli-

■M winter inhabi ^ ^ lhr occasion of trouble was over an' «™»‘ P om P and ‘ pl, ' n<5or for 8 V, TrOL, Of the period of twelve days as late as the In front of e <m|rr .v century. For nearly two

we^ks. men. women and children

of the Junior of all walks of life and of all planning elaborately . lasses of the community

a later: Mrs. H. Fos- devoted tbemselvrs wholly to feasta chairman ladiei' of lug and merrymaking. n.so« aaaemblnu In the 1 The Chrtstmts holidays, like any * of Charles Douglass other movement has had iU op- * the Boardwalk, last ponent* and bitter enetr.le*. In moot, and filled > IC44 The ParlUment of England a wKh brtghlly col- jassed a Uw prohiblling any festo be distribated tire demoustratloas on Christmas, at the big com- but to make It a day of lasting and front of lb* High supplication. The Puritanc claimed , The Juniors too. that the observance of 41 feslivitie* were relics of 1 clam, they tberedure In laws in New England prohibiting r not otherwise bsve the observance of Christma. bull- ■ of Christmas cheer, day After the Restoration t hrlst- — mss cek-hrsUon was again ‘ntrol at Wildwood dared The early Dnlrb settler, of Cew York brought back some of h,. old observanrew Among other r over 7Add mil® u. thing, the) Introduced “Santa „ £ i-Mimr The Claus ' or "As. Mtouiaan. the pw-

“SB the apot." VleU who made -The 'V*

s of the various organixations

tho

sad /weired ag^n the obeerwantv iM tJhristmas Is now universally retAttshed throoghout the Christian

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