.unn»snaD«ki» . CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE >4a»;.f|f4

- WEST CAPE MAY ■ Mrs. William Chambers spent a day .Ml Philadelphia. P • Miss Leah Bwin* spent the week- p end away. I Mrs. Edward FeUs spent some time C with Mrs. Charles Perkins. v Mrs. Annie McKean has returned, after spending some time at Allen- | f ..town. v ^ Mrs. Leslie Bishop has returned after spending a few days away. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves are en- f tertaining .Mrs. Reeves's sister. S Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaton enter I tahihd company on Thanksgiving Day. f Mrs. Chorltf Simmington spent Sat- ; nrdav with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eld- c ridge. . * S - MissTrj- phene McKean was a Philadelphia shopper Saturday. < -V Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reeves enter- 1 -rteined on Sunday last to dinner, Mrs. jBtella Johnston and daughter, Annie; i Mrs. Emma Cherry and son, Morice. George MeyeiTentertaineo over the 'I .;«eek-end Mr. Arthur Horton, of Lans- i downe, Pa. Mrs. Charles Baker has returned af•jlar spending a week in Philadelphia. Miss Alice Brewton spent Saturday in Philadelphia. ~ TELLS WOMEN OF JURY DUTY I . Judge Henry H. Eldredge, of the Ospc May County. Courts, addressed j the women of Cape May oounty on I Thursday at Cape May Court Houre, ' an the subject, "A Woman on the „ jury." Judge Eldredge endeavored . to explain to the new suffragettes the /duties of jury women.

MO GRANDE Miss Theraaa Tomlin, who is employed at Cape May City, visited her " parent^or a short time on Saturday. 8 j Warren Neal and wife, of Ospe May ! iavt been spending the week end with friends here. ] We are pleased to note that Welter ; Hand is somewhat improved at this * writing. Rev. Mr. Hamlin and wife took their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crease. ® Miss Louie McDonald and Miss Rita Harris spent Thanksgiving With in Philadelphia. George Kimble and Paul Miller mot- 1 ored to Philadelphia on Saturday, returning on Sunday evening. Mrs. John Kirby and Mrs. S. Endicott were Philadelphia shoppers on f Friday. Leroy Morton visited hie mother on | Sunday. Robert Neal, of Perm University and J tady friend, of Berwyn, spent Thanks- j ' ' giving with his mother, Mrs. F. B.fJ Neal. COLD SPRING (j Mr. and Mrs. James Groetzinger, of Philadelphia, spent Thanksgiving with ! Mrs. Groetzinger's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs." Dewitt C. Eldredge. I j Mrs. D. C. Eldredge left on Thure- j I I day for Norfolk, Va., where she will , ' spend the winter. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw spent a ' few days this week with Mrs. Shaw's 5 father, Clinton Hand.

s — — -cTIie " j Liberty Theatre I J _____jUhsAinyton__ ■ Street s f PROGRAM WEEK OF DECEMBER 6th I ■ MONDAY Hi ■ Viola Dana in "Blackmail" ■ "Sfi A silk stockinged crook is the role VIOLA DANA portrays in S ■ this gripping play of the underworld when, as Flossie Golden, I she attempts to blackmail a rich voung man. What follows is ™ i3jB thrillingly unfolded in this powerful drama of love and crime. ■#« ^ I Added Attraction— BEN TURPIN in "THE PORTER." Hi TUESDAY - Hi I ■ Ethel Clayton in [| "The Web of Desire" g ■' '5| Miss Clayton is charming and effective in her portrayal of the _ ■ heroine, rendering the emotional scenes in a manner free from H affection of overstrain. IE | |U The work of little MADGE EVANS is deserving of special ^ v 2 mention. 11 -■ m I |j- WEDNESDAY _ p: ■ Mildred Harris Chaplin in "The Inferior Sex" ■ 81- Mrs. Charlie Chaplin who is now Mildred Harris has just reP* US cently been granted a divorce. It seems as though this picture m ' i were taken from her life so near is it to her days of matrimony. I B — « *ti THURSDAY Q 5 Billie Burke in $ Her Latest Starring Vehicle h * "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson' y; rS The scenes of which are laid in Paris during the gay Carnival ^ » LAUGHTER AND S|GHS ABOUND __ In this delightful photo-play Miss Burke wears the latest Pari- I ■ smn gowns valued at THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. ,7 S A picture that measures fully up to the PARAMOUNT -D 1 STANDARD. ■ J • Added Thnrsday-Sennett Comedy "MY GOODNESS" ■ b'S [■> H FRIDAY B K Clara Kimball Y oung and Hi * Eugene O'Brien in „ "The Rise of Susan" ■ m The Rise of Susan will have an unusual interest to our patrons |C 1 from the cact that Miss Young has in her support a galaxy of _ ml stars. Among the more prominent are Eugene O'Brien, the H hero of many film romances, and a star of the first magnitude- jjj gfi SATURDAY B "The Hope" jjj 3| A Metro super production with a mos exceptional ensemble of ~ screen favorites. IE *1 Heaping sensation upon sensation and thrill upon thrill, and _ sweeping t oa HimaT that leaves the spectator dizzy with breath- H ■ lees excitement. This overpowering melo-drama is one that you LC will never forget. ^ K flB Ext i a Added Attraction— CHARLIE CHAPUN in "THE I B CURE" " HF * |H NEXT WEEK { Wallace Reid in * "Always Audacious" ! 1 ■ 1 1 ft have seen this picture and yen have our pereemal guar- |g ■ antee thto a is one of the hart, if net the beat, prednciien thto 3 JL Mr. RMd has green to the screen fer a ton* time. |

FISHING CREEK Wilson Miller is borne spending his few holidays much to the delight of c certain young lady in Cold Spring. Wm. Sheets and wife are visiting j Mrs. Sheets's sister in Philadelphia. ^ Aaron Wwotoon and wife have gone a to Camden to spend part of the winter ( with their son Frank. Mrs. Rachel Jackson is visiting rela- f tives in Frankford, Pa. Enoch Miller, Jr., wife and son, spent Thanksgiving day with their { father. Emily Woolson and family, of Green i Creek, spent Thanksgiving with her ] mother. ( Lem Schellenger and wife motored to Trenton last week. Mrs. Foster has returned home after spending three weeks with her daughj ter, who was very sick. 1 Bentley Hoffman, who was injured jhy an exploding shell last August is ! home from the hospital quite much improved so that he is able to get 'around on crutches and occasionally J | enjoy an automobile ride with his par- ; ents. All his friends wish him | speedy recovery. j Mrs. Emma Mclntare is nursing a side lady in Wildwood. Rev. Keller and family, and Alfred [ Jackson and wife and son took supper 1 i Saturday evening with the latter's ' , ents, D. M. Woolson and wife, at ; Wildwood. | Harry Colwitz and wife, Harry Shaw ' { and wife motored to Vineland, Saturday last. 1 Leslie Barnett is confined to the ' house. • - | Learn. Ewing has moved on the ■ farm he recently purchased from Albert Matthews. I Mr. George Bishop and family are visiting the latter's sister, Miss Betz, j at Atlantic City for two weeks, j Mrs. John Bate entertained her chil- > dren, Maurice and family, of West

j Cape May, on Thanksgiving Day. v I Mr. Claude Ye nicks and family are J away visiting relatives. ■ Mr. Leslie Barnett has been eonI fined bo the house with tonsilitis for | several days. r^\ I Mr. Win. Sheets and family Ipent ® ! Thanksgiving Day with the 'latter's D I sister, Mrs. R. Wees, in Philadelphia. * | Mr. Aaron Woolson and wife are J away visiting their children in Cam- 1 j den and Oollingswood. I Mr. Leslie Bates made a business J rip to Philadelphia on Friday last. t ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sheets enterJ tained company on Thanksgiving. Day. ^ 1 Mrs. Wra Cummings and Mr». EUa , | Hall and Mis. James Eldredge and ■ Mrs. Wm. G. Essen, of Cape May, - ■ spent Wednesday with the latter's sis1 ter, Mrs, John Snyder. | IN MEMORIAM | Fenner — In loving memory of my 5 dear daughter, E valine M. W. Fenner, | who entered into rest December 1st, S mi" 2 O grave! mound of dust and clay, what I precious metal dost thou hide away! R Give back, 0 grave, thy hoarded keep; ■ | Wherein does she, I love, but sleep. J I Asleep in Jesus — not the grave her l| soul contains. P But the sediment of her precious self p| j remains, ** ! Such faith as was hers in Christ and I I God, R Paves away to Realms beyond the sod. MOTHER. I 12-4-11-2178 Jv — HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The classes of the High School were ! ■ photographed on 22nd ult. r Twenty-four pennants were ordered 5 making the total 110. I Report cards for Second term will be distributed Monday next. ■j The Dramatic Club will present ®5 Dickens' "Christmas Carol" on DeVI cember 17th in the High School Andi- | toemm. Proceeds toward the purchase ej of a curtain for the stage. Tickets D twenty-five cents each for sale by the I members of the Dramatic Club. The fj citizens of Cape May are earnestly so- ■ Iknted to support this worthy object 5" Tur-th« -benefit of the school. n — t — — •*" | UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters rmaining ■ in Cape May P. O. for week ending C December 1, 1920, b Driskal, Mrs. M. A. ■ Harris, Joseph E. fi Long, Victor j Piatt, George R. » Thompson, Paul W. ' In calling for the above please say | advertised. £ SOL NEEDLES, P. M. I REPU BLICAN CLUB TO MEET ■ The Woman's Republican Club, of " Cape May City, will hold Ms regular VI inHag Monday, In «K at | »*0 P- sa. at Ms hoodquaitore, MM r

CAPEMAWeW^ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. M. Braun opened their , cottage and spent Thanksgiving tveek at the Point. While . they motored to Atlantic City with their daughter, Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Braun are great lovers of the Point Captain Church, of the coast guard station, killed a wild goose. The boys are wondering if it was blind. Keeler and Cox has been awarded the contract for erecting the new hook i jetty designed by CoL Louis M. Haupt which will start at Ocean avenue running to WhilkKn avenue, seven hundred and fifty feet long. When completed this jetty will be one of the best on the Jersey coast B. W. Springer has a force of men pumping in piling on the beach from Cape avenue to Central avenue. The Brown cottage purchased by Mr. Wm. P. M. Braun has been put in order by E. W. Springer. John Stanton will do the painting. Joseph Stites has completed painting the Episcopal Church. Jas. Blerin shot a wild goose last ] week. James thinks he is some shot Rev. C. S. Lyons spent a few days I ' at the Point looking after his jSrop-' . erty. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Jones spent , Thanksgiving week at their bungalow. Mr. Wm. C. Schwebel motored down from Philadelphia and spent a few days looking after his property. Mrs. H. D. Sloan trill spend the , winter in German town with relativesCaptain Church made a business s trip to Philadelphia looking after im- * portant business. The Sisters from the Mary Drexel School spent a week at their cottage. , When you see Mark Crammer coming down the road in bds new Ford give him plenty' of room as he may . be a little wild. t Mrs. S. d'Romtra has leased the Lecottage for the season.

ERMA Frank Barnes and family have mov- j ' ed to Glassboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lem- (' "uel Hawn have moved into the house ' vacated by Mr. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Soults spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Soults. Dr. W. A. Lake and wife have been taking a vacaion for ten days. Levan Dickinson from Philadelphia business school spent Thanksgiving with his parents.

- CftEEN GREL8L'.' - j MRS. MARY B. MILLER DRAB I like a hundetbolt from a dear skyl* came the news of the death of Mrs. Mary B. Miller at the home of tar ' granddaughter, Mrs. Homer, in Philadelphia, or Wednesday night, Novum- 1" ber 24th, 1920. v I She was the widow of the late WatI «s B. Miller, who died twenty-eight V years ago. She spent the summer ' I and early fall with relatives here then : went to Philadelphia for a few weeks ® t visit. She had planned to return and H - spend the winter with her neace Mrs. j' - Aaron M. Robinson. Her room had - been prepared for her reception. On } i Wednesday she started with Mr. Hor- 1 ner in his car for the ferry to join her i nephew, Stanford Robinson, who was c a returning home for the Thanksgiving f holiday, and was taken sick on the \ way. She was taken back to the home ( - of Mr. Horner. He carried her in the ( n house and summoned a doctor. She ' responded to the treatment and walked 1 :- around the room. On retiring she 1 fell into a deep sleep from which she 4 never rallied, and died in a f«w hours. : t. Mrs. Miller wes a sister of the late s James T. and Seth Miller and spent y her early days here. She married Burr Miller and moved to Cape May, it where she resided tall has death, since r. which tame she has divided between n friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and w.Green Creek. I Qlia vqc a InAv nMmprtn! She a Christian

and loved by all who knew her Her sweet, Christ-like manner, in living and conversation drew all close to her and many there will be in that great day will raise to call her blessed. Her body was brought here Salur- 1 day to the home of Mrs. and Mrs. A. , M. Robinson and Sunday afternoon a suitable service was held at the house. Rev. Mr. Dyke of her own PreebyterI ian church, assisted by Rev. Austin, of our local Methodist church, when the i remains was taken to the Old Brick Church and laid beside her 'husband. i Friends from Philadelphia and all I parts of the oounty were present to | pay their last tribute of respect to this one they loved and cherished so . j dearly. i ™ 1 m ANNOUNCEMENT Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- ' uel Brown McCabe, and Mr. Allan Earnshaw, which will be celebrated on 1 Tuesday evening, December 21, at 6 • o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, 2217 St. James place.

Mr. and Mre. O. Brawn eutortniAi a number of friends Tuaaday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are at the pared*! home far a art weeks' atay. Mr. DeWitt C Eldredge, of Norfolk, V*., surprised his family by a I visit w^h them Thanksgiving Day. Mrs- Lois Math* has returned to West Cape May, after enjoying a visit with relatlvf . Mr. and Mrs. James Greetainger came from Philadelphia to enjoy their j Thanksgiving dinner with the home folks. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Lake are enjoying a much needed vacation with relatives in the south. Judge H. H. Eldredge ably and acceptably led the Sabbath morning service at the Old Brick Presbyterian Church, in the absence of the pastor his annual vacation. The Lower Township Sabbetth Association held its services at the "Old Brick" Church Thursday evening. Rev. V. Slaughter, of the 0»pe May City Baptist Church, making the address. TAKING CARE OF THE FAMILY A few months ago a brother of Governor Edwards was appointed to , a lucrative position in the State HighI way Department; now his son, Edward L Edwards, Jr., has been made I treasurer of the Delaware River r Bridge Commission. Perhaps the j Governor has been making a special r study the eighth verse of the fifth t chapter of St. Paul's first epistle to Timothy.— Newark OaD. ... HAND— HILDRETH ■. Miss M. Edna Hildreth, and Captain ■- Charles Hand were quietly married at f the home of the bride on Monday e morning. The officiating clergyman k was the Rev. Curias O. Bosserman, of i. the First Presbyterian Church of this II city. The bride has been in the emo ploy of the government in the posto office in tjuB city f°T ten years, and is o known to many summer visitors. The groom was the captain of the famous racing cruiser" yacht "Idaho" formerly owned by Peter Shields, of Bryn Mawr. Captain Hand was le known to yachtsman from Bar Harbor c- to Norfolk, Va." The couple left for n- an extended honeymoon in the South. in ■ ■ )n USED TIRES— Size 4x32 for sale. Lehman Bros.,Decatur Street, Cape r" ; May.

O. L. W. KNERR MILLINERY. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Ladies' and Men's Furnishing Goods 518 520 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY. M J. • November 22, 1920. TO OUR PATRONS AND FRIENDS: - Believing that the buying public would like to know more about the market and changing prices, we are taking the liberty or giving the following inf ormation^and siting our policy. The changes in the market have not been , j uniform. Some good^ have fallen; some have remained fixed in price; some have risen in price. 1 , Wi'th all the price changes that have or 1 may come, customers want to know that when they buy they are getting the advantage of favorable changes. They ~ want to be sure that they are not paying more than the 5 prevailing prices. * We can assure customers who buy from us that they are getting the lowest current prices, because b we are constanty readjusting our prices to conform to the prices in the wholeale market. Thus, when our customers buy oi* us, they i may place full confidence in the integrity of our r prices. We assure those who buy here that they are getting goods at the greatest possible saving. May we suggest that you commence your. Christmas shopping early, that you confine your giving to useful and practical gifts-then your dollar will pur7 chase more than it has for the last four yearB. Assuring you that keeping abreast of the times is a part of our business, we ere f Yours very truly, 0. L. V. KNERR. ' 4-20-lt ?