I

P«*e Pom

CAPE MAY COTJMTY TIMIS rWBAY. AIWI 2. 1?2«

Palm Sunday Fashion Show in Wildwood ,

ran and Mi*. Mar Pox. both of Frankford; Mrs. Philip J. Rlky and tatl.n. Michael F. Ryan, oi Philadelphia: Mi*. Margar.-i Watran. or iIn- Kllbourne. and slater.

• I icing well plcuiM-d iiitlook for the opening

Mr. Edward C. McGarry and family have returned from Florida :.fter a prolonged May. glad to •ec the old town and sat tailed that ‘ it rank* among the foremost re1 sort cities of the country. Wlllllng to put renewed energy In his

Promise Good Easter Music | enterprise, m. . McGarry la pre- ^ (pared to spring another surprise

In the bullldng field.

boardwalk Was a Riot of Color Gowns and Millinery—Sharp Winds Failed to Deter Milady

r

f Service to Your COMMUNITY.

Items to

Telephone your

•t TIMES Branch Office 104 E. Maple Avenue, i . Key. Phone 317.

by HELEN & Palm Sunday brought out the advanced styles in millinery and dreaa and faahlon held court with the public on Wildwood’s new boardwalk. The sharp wind held no terror* for milady, determined o brave the element* for finery'* j»ke. Such a showing In color* was beyond comparison. The question arise* ’’wtairh in all the display holds *pecia' tavor with *the fair sex—which of all this •* vast collection has a leading dls- • Unction^" It cannot be completet Jy answered, for. as a matter ol fact, women these day* hold tc l their own fancy and. with excel lent Judgment, she selects those coloring* most soluble to her particular complexion or style. _ n is an advance over her grand--smother. who adhered strictly to fashion's dictates, and personal taste for the time was tbroi

the winds.

The broad, smooth concrete highway by the sea was well sprinkled with humanity throughout the day. Gathered in groups along the walk, or nested in the : .pavilions, it was a pleasing picture after the long grey days of . winter Just closing over the horiton. Nor was the averaged visitor disappointed to note many worthy Improvements in store properties lifting out of empty holes of a year ago and filling In the unsightly gaps which make* way for progreas and invites the

capitalist to dwell here.

William H. Hunt's Theatre Company rank* among the flm to glimpse the golden opportunity. What is left of the old boardwalk annex to the west of the arcade.

•'Nothing new under the

rema.koi a casual visitor to City Hall recently, yet, when we look about u*. we find something new

every day to look upon

Commit

RADIO NOTES Items That Will Interest Cape May County Fans Radio Service For j Two Splendid Jersey Farmers Easter Programs

Timely Information Will Be Given Boston and Cincinnati Will Make Each Monday From April 12 Day Bright For Shut Ins

Southern New Jersey will have weekly agricultural radio service beginning Monday. April II. according l« Information received from Samuel F. Foster. Camden

"j* (County agent for the Bute Agri-

. cultUIill Department,

u-nt of the Cttj Through this service. Mr. FosIn their effort M |iJ, timely Information

333.

put.llc's mind at ease.jf U ~ r nl*hed by the Agricultural rk on the beachfront improve- (station at New Iirunment In the Third Ward is m* 1 * 1 ' „witk and the Extension Service. Ing strides, and the widening of T , it . i, ro> d C astlng will be done Atlantic Avenue to Cresee Is well | from , h .. Atlantic City Radio Sta-jdinn. under way. It Isn't only here that t|, m _ WPG. wave length 300 ' the city Is in upheaval during > ..adj Monday from 7 to

visitation days. Streets torn up - j- ,, M Arthur R Eld red. | *00

eryday occurrence in any AI|anljr county Agricultural | Fold Po happen anywhere | A| . en , w „, do the announcing. !

city, likely

at any time and In the best lated municipalities. We believe that the best talked of subject In the land is where a city is enjoying a state of improvements. Visitors like to see It and talk about it. and mere conversation on things pertaining to those improvements takes on a different attitude, including all the benefit*

of good advertising.

WBZ. New England,

meters Sou kilocycle*. Eastern

Siaiida.il lime.

10.50 A. M. Easter Sunday service* from Trinity Church.

Boston.

6.00 F. M Golden Rule hour of music featuring Ary Dutfer. violin: Alexander Blackman, viola: George Brown, 'cello: Hans ElH-ll. piano, and assisting soloist.

Hotel Brunswick Studio.

7.00 P. M —Sunday evening

concert by the Copley, Orchestra under the dlrec-

of W. Edward Boyle. !•«' ill P. M. Broadcast from Inti

rum of Talk by Rev. John | Ser Randall. Subject. "The It*

•by aay

3 Vi

Information for Growers

Timely information will I*- prepared by the scientific staff of the -xperiment station, which will -mbrace fruit growing, white and weet potato growing, dairying, egetable and flower gardening,

poultry raising, general cn diirtion and agricultural

leering. In addition, news flashes, i ontalnlng frost warnings and spray information, will be brogd>t at $.30 o'clock any evening

hen conditions demand it.

The program lor the opening night wiK include a talk by H. J. Baker, extension director on "The State College of Agriculture and Its Service." W. H. Martin, plant pathologist, will speak on "Scabby Apples—Their Cause and Rem-

edy."

JOHN J. HOPPIN

Trust Officer of the i-lrs!

running along the Cedar Avenue , lonal B(nk of cjl> . approach. Mr. Hunt has planned . to convert Into an avenue of small John J. Hoppin is a lawyer of -concessions built on good archi- t «ide experience, having been adtectura] lines, completely sub- i milted to the bar of New Jersey as merging the old brown weather- a counselloi-at-law in 1**9 and to beaten Comlque structure, which the liar of the State of New York held a plsce of vantage in other jin 1907. He is also admitted to years, and. long was considered j practice in all the federal courts the bomelltstt spot on the walk. j in the District of New Jersey. FOr Easter music In the First Bap- {many year* he had a lucrative law l;tlst Church will attract throngs - practice in Newark and New ■ U> the evening service, when the York. Mr. Hoppin* I* a graduate eholr. under the direction of Mrs. 'of Cornell University Law School Runic Thompson, will give Han- and is a member of tbe phi Delta Intel's "Hallelujah Chorus:'' "Ho-! Phi Fraternity. From 1900 t< l!sanna." by Grmnler. featuring Mrs. 1903 he was a Deputy Surrogate InVIlbur Craig, soprano; "Christ of the County ol Essex, and ha: jOur Passover.'' by Schilling, with had very exiensivt experience ii •'Mrs. Thompson, mezxo soprano; the matter of will*, adminlstra ([Miss Elisabeth Eldredge. alto, and lions and ail probate matters gen .Mr. Roy Leudeman. tenor. "Open erally. While making a specialty the Gates of the Temple." will of this work. Mr. Hoppin was , dose the Interesting and delight- constantly (ailed upon for advli trful program. [as to xounri Investment, tor tru : funds that h< took a special couii A report from the committee j in New Yoik University < In charge of the recent supper - "Bonds and Investment of Tru ,given in St. Ann's, shows over j Funds." The lectures in tb 4700 collected as the proceed:-, i course wer- given by Frank Miss Clara McCann was prefect i Vanderlip. Esq., at that

gel a chart'r. •We've got it.

Wednesday night. ' He had mi n<~..ed but I'm here to tell the Sea Isle City boys how glad I am I to welcome them to Rotary." ' Oilier* speakers Included Col-! Gandy, of Ocean View: Dr. I>ar-. mil. of Atlantic City: Dr. Campbell. Pn-shient of the Woodbury j 'Club: Howard Sharp. Secretary of the Vim land Club and Len j AlgT. of the Atlantic City Club i , The Charter was formally pn-- : sen ted by Dr. Gilbert Palen. Oovjernor of the Fiftieth pistrlet of I Rotary, and was accepted by Dr. Clarence W. Way. President of | the Sea Isle City Club. Dr. Way paid a glowing tribute -o ! Cappy Smith for his work in or-

EARL M. WADDINGTON . g >n | Z | n g the local club, and re-Llve-wIre Sc rotary of the Sea i f e rr ed to him frequently as "Sea Isle City Rotary Club. Mr. Wad- Clty > Daddy."

dlngton Is of the Davls-Waddlng-' j rv | n g Fitch then said that ton Lumber Company, of Sea ^ city-, w wntecn chllIsle City. | dren of Rotary owed a great * debt to their father, a debt that

Kiwanians Welcome Rotary could never he repaid. But as Dr. Stannard. Ocean City Kl- 1 a small tok*n of the esteem In

wanian. welcomed Sea Isle City j which he was held, the dub

the folds of South Jersey's members wished to present him c. Clubs, and Invited local with a small token of their estians to visit the Ocean City I teem and affection. He then

club whenever possible, assuring , presented Captain Smith with a

___ them a hearty welcome. handsome leather traveling bag WLW. Cincinnati. 422.3 meter* p.rcy Jackson, former prcsl- The meeting was adjourned, .’f- - 701 kilocycles. Central Stan- d ,. nt „| the Wildwood Klwanis ter an acceptance by Captain

dard time, (.ne hour slower than jciub. also welcomed the local Ro- Smith.

Eastern time. tarinns Into the service clubs of 1 — 11 A. M Morning Worship (south Jersey, stating that the ob- , .. .from the Sev.-nth Prestiyterlan j j.^ts ot all the service clul»* weic ^ _ pro-1 Church. Madison and Clelnvlew j Mm i| ar and all were working to- lemon." says an edltoi ■ngi-1Avenues. Jesse Halsey Minister: nar d the l»etlerment of the in- Hans »»—»-»•

' H.jd

I ndcrwood Typewrite presented Fay Lamphb I

' Mis* America, with a Ar-’ r * ><1 1 bank portable typewriter that

It'll be preeen ed — —

World's H«*urreetion."

Burkhardt

Radio Is Changing Nation’s Home Life

Home life In America Is changing. due to tbe radio receiving set and the fascination it holds for every member of the family. There are programs which appeal to all classes, from the bed-time story for the kiddle*, to the operas sporting event results for the older one*. Radio is no respecter of persons and once the virus is in the blood, there Is no anllKadio is bringing happiness to the home. Invalids are made happier by means of the radio receiver. Music and inspirational talks are broadcast from stations throughout the country. Religion is entering homes which never before knew the consoling effect of the music of the choir or the uplifting remarks of tbe minis-

Joy and laught-r is

there'*

Soloist: Adidph H. |dividual, of business and of the more sweetness In a p<-aih than I. organist. , community. ! one equecae will bring out

4.00 P. M.- Organ recital by' Euther C. Ogden, director of the Mathew Horen, organist of 81. (Board of Freeholders, and Cape: Raphael's Church. Springfield. O May Kiw-anian. referred to a song 7.30 P. M.—Service* of the*j, 1K , » lln8 by t he Rotarians "Let!

Firs' Presbyterian Church of ; Rest of the World Go By." rsrVEmEMrWMMK

Walnut Hills: Dr. Frank Mac- : ulld Kiid that was very well for Millan. minister (those who liked It. but be did not *-o P. M.—Concert furnish' (want to sit back In a corner and by the H. A S. Pogue Company: |, t ,i, 0 world go by; but he WantOrchestra directed by Walter Es- ' „i m 1* a part of it. and wanted berger. to mingle with hi. f-llowtnen. :: land have the pleasure and profit Sea Isle Rotary Gub :that came an intermingling of

Presen.ed^With Charter .“rS, ~ S

. .'ontinued From Page One) (!«•'■ welcomed the S<a Isle

ICtly club, and said that he missed

Smith Reviews Clob History .his own Kiwant* meeting to be in In opening tile talk of the even- (Sea Isle City, but he would make Ing. Captain Harry Rmith review- up his attendance In Percy Jacked briefly the history of the Sea son's Club on Wednesday of next Isle City club, stating that some'week. months ago a good looking fellow p.pjafrom s«« Isle city visited the At Fhtiadelphu Greets S». Isle CiD la title City club and wanted to K «'"-r Fenton, prominent know what had to be done to Philadelphia RoUrian. and start a Rotary Club. "I told him j S ' r * ,hm - r '‘ * aB ** r resident, said It couldn't be done—that Sea 1*1. ,fc a' h ‘' *«• rowInR ^°* n ,,n City was too small. He wouldn't ,r * ln * i,h Ur - ''“y a"' 1 * a '' take no for his answer, and to-liking of Rotary, when Doc night the club gets its charter, '"h 1 him that Sea Isle City was The man who visited me that day '“K* ntltln K a rlub - ' In »n*»cred was Dr. Clarence W. Way. preai- ~ . ~ '

dent'of tht Sea Isle City club, and one of God's own noblemen." Captain Smith, who Is affactlon- 1 ately known as "Cappy" In Rotary. told of some of the obstacles | that were overcome In getting the i

had for the turning of the dial, .club here staried. and lauded while the sharing of sorrow is!everyone who had a ham! in it. I

President Way read telegrams of congratulation from the Philadelphia. Pennagrove. Narberth and Bridgeton rlub*. Tbe visitors were welcomed in an appropriate way by Mayor M. M. Softoney and visiting Rotarians welcom-d by William A. Haffr.-t. vie* ptesi-

therr when the event* of the day's new* brings such messages as the death of Cardinal Merrier or en-

tombed miners.

Nearly every home will have Its tadlo receiver In the future. It will lie just as important a pan of horn - equipment as is tin

fui m

. livir

u will be found «

.(lor the first t.

• ! The Knigl .{bold a publi

Knights of Columbus v

a public pinochle and dance

s auditorium Easte:

^Monday night.

Mr. Edwaid Rhoades and Mr*. I Charles Oberist. of Philadelphia, ' were among tbe visitora seen on

ft he boardwalk Tuesday.

At the honi.- of Albert Garriaon. , Gtcen Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Walirter Trout. Mr. and Mrs. George |(\Vildwood. participated In the radio conceit Sunday evening, feaUsi~rn and William Ealing, all o.' *

luring the First Baptist choir of Exchange 111 Wildwood. “

(ptesident of the National Bank of New York, and a

I nixed authority on that subject. The knowledge rained from the lecture* has proven invaluable to Mr. Hoppin in advising bis clients and those seeking his guidance In the sale investment of their money frequently all they have

in the world.

Owing to a severe physical breakdown brought on by overwork, Mr. Hoppin was obliged to retire from all activliies for four

or bath. Ra-|dcnt of the local dub

erever people Led by Fred Parker, tb.- Ro- ’

live and even now. in its infancy. I tarians sang Sea Isle City's welit is to be seen in the Igloo of | rr.mc song composed by Dr. Eu- | the Esquimo and the tree-huts of] gen- Way. and set to music by the South Sea Islanders. 'Fred Packer. Intrinational song High power stations have been j leader, of the Atlantic City dub.

vi t h

In a prize game contested the .nembe. „r the Wlldwi (Merry Maidens. Miss Eleai (Blackwell captured the honors. The next regular Imslnew m* •ing of the Home Set ion. Wi wood Civic Club, will be b With Mrs. Learning Rice, at I Lome. Twenty-fourth and Cent 'Avenue Wednesday an* i noon, lead of Thursday, the i.gu jnceting day. as several ns-tub of the section will want to attend the fashion show in Cape May Court House on that alt.:: Mr*. Richard Johnson, of (> . • City, was hostess Tuesday to tb. Wildwood Merry Maiden* on oae-day visit to the sister i. :t*ty. including aa their bom.i.. goi >. Mi Conrad Engeiki.iat ■ieiupleton. Cal., a member of tb. dun. Every d. iiracy of the moboii (•Hiiprtsed the atttartire and ap-)a-tinng menu. Jot upon tbe o. -tasion ol these gatb. tings In late a lioi , course in outdoing hei

study of secutlti.: became eonnected iiy Union Title Company, of Newai company to Join ol

1 the

. for the owi Celts. With tb ■ tonal languag.

may enjoy the piogiaim world while eonitoilably In their home*.

Yc Oldt Songs

There I* nothing which please.. radio tans more than to tune to a rta'lon and hear some song they have heard a long time ago—providing it is of the melodious sort ami that is exactly what happens when the Crosley Burnt Cork'

r minstrel show o ns* at 8 o’clock'll

ountry. | Parker led th< singing . song, and while It was n*w |o : everyone, even hiDis-ir. it was so well done and so catchy that soon the entire loom was resounding

tbe musical welcome.

The next speak'-r was Right It •> Monsignnr A. Foul, rector ■ Of St. Joseph's Church. Sea Isle City. Monslgnor PoczU* talk wu* based on the present age. which h- termed the age ol industry exemplified by the w be-1 the wheel which keeps industry moving. and which by its rotations carries people and merchandise and food over land and sea. and through the air. serving mankind. Ht likened the wheel of InqtiMry

C whee

f Rotary, a

e Above Self ."

’ the principal <lul

A VERY GOOD BUY 312 £. Magnolia Ave. 15-room Community House, all convenienbes, including two Baths. Located near Beach. Price. $12,000 Hall Mortgage H. \V. CUBBERLEY 219 E. Oak Ave Wildwood, N. J.

'lip | b

Court House Marble Yard MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS WM. B. POWE’A CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Suecewur to late Was. F. Dar.lela Bell Fbaae (I B J i

The

Result Of our knowledge of c'othes and the confidence of our cu**o»2^rs in us wai demonstrated last week when we sold 42 Suits in One Day in One Store in Wildwood This is more than one reason why you should try us before you de- | cide to buy clothes and

j shoes.

FOX BROTHERS I Qothing for the Entire Family Montgomery and Pacific Aves. Opposite City Hall Wildwood, N. J.

—Millions of Fresh Eggs— For the Easter Festival Take no chances—buy your Eggs for Easter in Your Neoreflt

ASCO Store—Where Quality Count*!

Gold Seal

EGGS - Strictly Fresh—The pick o

Strictly Fresh EGGS doz 32 c Guaranteed as Repreaented ASceSugarCured 4} JV Sliced Bacon Trimmed of alt waste. Sliced as you like it.

Gold Seal Family HOUR -63' ■K $2.50

ASCO Pure Fruit Preserves

Strawberry

or

Raspberry

Pineapple, I’cacit or Hlack berry

Just fruit and sugar. That**

all.

23c 21c

Gold Medal

FLOUR ~69 c - $2.75

l wJ by the Most Particular Fife*— There's a Reason—Qua'ity Counts!

Baked in our own Sunshine Bakrries. and «nl> the Richest ard Purest ingredients

Louella P? Butter * 5U The Fme*t Butter in America!

Victor „„ 7 C Bread w «

Richland Butter >• 48c

BREAD SUPREME w K5-10c

Seville Orange 4 Princess ,umb,,,r 3 1 Galvanized 4 |% c Marmalade ‘ 1/ Jellies 9c : 25 c Buckets

Know Real | Coffee Satisfaction • Why Pay 55c or 60c 7

ASCO Coffee

44'

You’ll ta»tc the difference!

whX'w.ik Cheese'' 33'

iniv. Ta*

Easter Candies, Fruits and Vegetable Jelly Bird Eggs ft, 15c Chocolate Easter Eggs 3 for 10c Decorated Chocolate Eggs 3 for 25c Large Decor. Chocolate Eggs each 23c Extra Large Decor. Chocolate Eggs each 43c Oiocolate Fruit and Nut Egg* 2 in box 40c Sweet Juicy Orange* doz 35c, 45c Y^ y /h nd * . Gr »P ef ™ i ‘ each 12»/*c Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple big can 25c Crmhed Sugar Com 3 can* 25c Teddy Bear Sweet Pea. 2 cans 25c Sweet Tender Peas 2 cans 19c Ked Ktpe Tomatoes 3 cans 25c

I* Buy all Your Table Needs in Your Nearest ASCO Store—Where Quality—Courtesty and Low Price* prevail. These priu effective in our stores LANDIS AVE. & IT ALIA ST.. SEA ISLE 0UH OCEAN CITY AND WOODBINE STOKES 755 Asbury Avenue 401 Asbury Arena 745 Asbury Avenue 1126 Asbury Are*,* DeHinb A Jefferson Els.