Cape May Star and Wave, 25 December 1920 IIIF issue link — Page 5

K. affi»ii.w»in a*. t» u CAPE MAY STAB AND WAVE ... i a I , ■ 1 . • i i-r a - ■ r

„ ........ .. . ^ .. . M .. . M .. . „ .... w .... .. .. ... I j COX'S 1 1 i ? NEW PALACE | I : FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET 5 I ■ , MONDAY, DECEMBER 27th .« NATIONAL PICTURES PRESENT # •» "Blind Youth" ft BBS We're glad to be able to offer yon this picture. It's been sue- 8 KH eaoa fully presented on the speaking stage and the picture ver- -g. . 1 alon has every thing that the stage production had — and more Z. of Lou Tellegan and Willard Mack wrote it — and that in itself .B amounts to a guarantee of quality. jf: RUTH OF THE ROCKIES— Chapter 13 ft ' PATHE NEWS ROLIN COMEDY £. I jL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28th I f. .. A Laugh a Minute With America's Greatest Comedian £ William1 Collier in ft "The Servant Question" % , ' -Ys*B No Comedian of the past score of years is so well known to the .« Lwa amusement seeking public as William Collier. In the "Servant ~j&: Question" the star has every opportunity for displaying his £ HV singularly fine talents for fun making and in true Collierian :» . bBS style he makes the most of every opportunity afforded. p: BE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29th and 30th LIVE AGAIN YOUR JOYOUS CHILDHOOD ! ft T This remarkable American story will recall many happy jf: • - • t:*B moments of your younger days and you will live with the a characters of the screen when you see Wi "The County Fair" ft FRIDAY and SATURDAY & ■f» DECEMBER Slat and JANUARY 1st ft J. FENIMORE COOPER'S IMMORTAL TALE "The Last of the Mohicans" J. A GLORIOUS STORY OF HEARTS COURAGEOUS B 4jg y A faithful picture reproduction of a classic known and loved Jf; HffT 5* by millions—James Fenimore Cooper's immortal romance of the R .B American Indian. THE GREATEST INDIAN STORY EVER tt EBB WRITTEN! jff: HK - ADDED — "The Invisible Ray" — Chapter 4 ft * ■ Christie Comedy Pathe News jS.. * HB*1 =^= — ■ = jF-- c7fie I 1 Liberty Theatre } 1 "Uhs/iinvton ft 1 f Street. ft PROGRAM WEEK OF DECEMBER 27th fti ■t V: MONDAY— ' ft - J Madge Kennedy in a ft} "The Girl with the Gazz Heart" X ADDED— BEN TURPIN IN "THE MOVIE FAN" & ^TUESDAY— ~ J[ ® Charles Ray and Frank Keenan in {$ "The Deserter" § BK'-J One of the best pictures made by Charles Ray and with the &'■ BR support of Frank Keenan. £ ^ 13th CHAPTER "BRIDE 13" S, ^^B WEDNESDAY— Sj Wl Violet Heming in "The Cost" S BS Miss Hemming was last seen in the Paramount Super Produc- jf: : -tiy "EVERY WOMAN." £ THURSDAY— * ~ £• ft J King Vidor in "The Family Honor" | K2 A story- of the "Old South." ft ^KS FRIDAY and SATURDAY— " ~ GEORGE MELFORD Presents .ft 15. Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter and Mabel a H Juliene Scott in "Behold My Wife" § ^«SJ,™EM°NEyBACKPICTDRE.- By that we mean S . ' d?n't P'ease you we will return your admission price. To 5a ^ft* ■* °"r mind one of the best pictures ever shown at this theatre. .ft ' NEXT WEEK— '£• X" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in his latest and best effort ft "The Mark of Zorro" 5 > \ TOs Picture is smashng all records whereever it is played jS I ■m i

DR. WARREN J. FREEMAN I ft WMfiy-bi— ■ Lai ) agatagin Diet M After a Lang Illnea. IB< Dr. Walter Jackaoa Freeman, wide-! ^Hffkaawp physician. died yesterday at Mm, MSI flpsmt street, after a I EL bMB a M,. N. J. fc|

1 the medical school of the Univeraity I of Pennsylvania and later the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York. ■! Dr. Freeman was » property cwnt er at this resort and spent sum. i mer here with his family. i an.

* CAPI ftAT COOH BOUSE » Miss Emily Bennett is oocopying V her bungalow to make a borne for her jr cat until her tenant, who is ill, can ft come to it, when she will go to FhilafH delphia for the winter, ft Miss Keytar's local cooking classes ff: got away from the quick hot bread ft series, to preprae Christmas Plum g. Pudding and Cakes; and next week £ will get back to biscuit and dough and ft its modifications. The classes are all g the rooms can accommodate. The ft sewing class is on Thursday evenings. ? Mias Keytar, in her "vocational flat," ' B does all sorts of housework and yet w: keeps herhands soft and smooth and 1 ft white, and gives the credit to a lotion g-' a relative told her of years ago and ft which ou druggist knows as Miss K czar's Lotion— equal parts glycerine, ' ft alcohol and rose water, and enough 1 ft. tincture df benzoin to make the : ft emnlsion of amber color; wash the 1 ft hands at night in warm water and £ whet dried rub in a little of the loft tion. A giH, which will last a long 1 f' time, as made up by the druggist, 1 ft costs 25 cents. F pur Mr. Leuallen, as leader of the B Sep Isle Brass Band, will head the ' £ Wtldwood Mummers in the New ' ft Year's parade. The Mummer manfk ager wanted the Court House band to ft favor a near neighbor, and almost a concluded arrangements with Mr. ft Luallen for "his band" until told the 1 1 Court House Band was no good; went ^ ft an to pieces a year ago; when the . manager made his deal, Mr. Petersen. B manager of the Sea Isle Band. Menj tioning his deal with Mr. Leuallan, i ft j and not knowing just how to get oOt-of I ^ J; it, as they didn't want the two, he was ft i told: In getting us, tHe Sea Isle ft j Band, you get Leuallen and all there 1 1 is; he's all that's left of the Court it i House blowers. a I Our post office will be open on ft Christmas morning until about ten ?' o'clock and then will be closed until ft Monday. The R. F. D. carrier will ' •• go on his route as usual. Our grocX ers are to be closed from Friday night F to Monday morning. This soft i I weather is hard on those who killed for j ' the Christmas market and a whole lot )£ prime cuts are being roasted and fried Kt and put away in the grease, or are I ! being salted down. Choice cuts "at ; the butcher's are selling at old time j P prices. i ' The newest addition to the Main I J: Shore road is a fence on each side to ' | and fom the bridge over Crooke creek, J r. j and to keep trucks and autos from , I I shying off the roadway and down the 1 F j embankment, and will add greatly to 1 | j to the finish, giving our town the j I : prettiest approach of any in the j I ! county. Not so very long ago, the i > I thicket of growth on each side of the 1 " bridge was an irresistable temptation ® 1 a dump for town refuge, but now-a-C | days we go on further rounding the c I ^ corner onto the Stone Harbor boule- — * vard deposit the load just before we I get to the sign which says we mustn't. 5 j Next spring and summer there will i \ be no speeding over this approach. ' j With the magnolias on the west side . 'telling they are in bloom and the lof i cust trees, honeysuckle, and the rest to the east side, the odor will hold the [ I travellers, and like as not will cause :: them to turn their machines about, [ that they may sniff it over again. • Someday, maybe, our nation will reS i cognize our county as the playgound ' ; of its people and making it a park I [ the native flora ang fanus will be prot ' tec ted; then maybe there will be i benches stood around for visitors and { | they will not .as now, have to view " J the attactions fom holidays on the f J curb, or from the M. E. church steps, ' j of which they have already worn out ! one lot. :j Our cantata. "In Excelsi«'\ last > i Sunday- night in the Methodist church : with its wonderful community chorus, ; was a complete success, adn so far : exceeded expectation that the eon- ; tinual surprise it was prevented full : enjoyment, and it is to be repeated the , coming Sunday in the Baptist church. : Monday morning Mr. Leuallen was almost mobbed by inquiries as to ! where the singers came from (didn't ' know their own folks in their Sunday i clothes) and when there had been re- ' hearsaTs "enough^to give such blcnd- ! ing; such perfect work. We knew : one male quartette \ad gotten to be ; doubled and had become famous, but ' | a lot of fifty singing as if from one ; i throat — they shook their heads and • I went on. There were only six re- ! j hearsals. The soloists were fine. | The chorus was full, round and of good tone quality, and «ome good . soloists were uncovered. Considering the few rehearsals the good work [ of the chorus, that if the chorus con- . ' tinues some excellent music may be heard from the county. The fine touch and appreciation of the theme ' of Miss Ella Hewitt, the organist, had a large part in the success for rendering. Mr. Leuallen has a vision of a county chorus, and at least 500 voices. ' We hare the voice# and the only thing is to get them together.

CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT [ Tuesday, 21st insL, the Grammar , school rendered their Christmas cele- , b ration in the Assembly Room of the High School In the afternoon to the ; High School, and at 8:00 P. M. to the I public. , As a musical treat it was a complete c success and in some respects quite I unique and unusual. Wle do not reI member that the boys were ever so , well represeted and it is certain that * the renditions made by them was an . agreeable surprise and gratification. , , the duet sung by £co. Wentxell, Jr., j and Thomas Vastine, was exceedingly ! well done and sung in perfect tune. I Vastine has a V£ry pleasing and cor- . rect alto voice not often found. Clair Stiles, whose correct soprano is very j attractive and Ellen Robinson, alto, | , received marked commendations well , deserved. The whole was a miniaI ture saengerfest and will stand as a , record in the musical work of the ( . Grammar School. The cantata itself , contains many melodious and catchy pieces quite in keeping with the season and the musical capacity of the | classes rendering them. The audience should have been very much larger. ^ UNCLAIMED LETTERS - The list of unclaimed letters remaining in the Cape May postoffice for the week ending December 22nd, 1920, are as followf Shelton, Miss Irr; Thommas, Mrs. Ds.sy j In calling for the aoove, please say advertised. Sol Needles, P. M. A GOOD FRIEIO A good friend stands by you when ■ In need. Cape May people tell how . Loan's Kidney Pills have stood the test Mrs. Mary Denk of 513 Broad St., endorsed Doau'e four years ago and again confirms the story. Could ask for mote convincing testl^VThe use of Doan'e Kidney Pills, which I bought at Ware's Drug Shop, has done me good, ' say# Mrs. i Denk. "I was suffering with a weak back and when I did my housework and brought my back into use I suffered terribly with dull pains which took the lite out of me. After using Kidney Pills my back felt stronger, my kidneys acted regularly and I felt better In every way. I glad to say a word of praise for Kidney Pills, as I know them be a grand medicine." , The above statement was given 16. 1916, and on July 20, Mrs. Denk said: "1 never | miss a chance to recommend Doan's Kidney P'lls. I know from expertthere is nothing better for kid- | ney complaint." 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Mfrs., Buffalo, N Y

GREEN CREEK f iTiiigjuniYp in i |i in Frank H. Camp made a business 1 [ trip to Philadelphia the last of tHe < \ Uriah Oresse was among those of | [ our sportsmen that went deer hunting Thursday and Friday. . Mrs. William Armstrong,, of Cam- . [ den, spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Loper. __ . Edward C Foster makes weekly visits to Wlldwood with vegetables. CapL and Mrs. M. M. Norbury vis1 ited a jewelry store at Wildwood Thufsday to have some work done. The first snow- of the season fell on ' Friday. No sleighs out Norman Thompson, who sails on the sea tug May, with Capt. James S. t [ Ross, spent the week at home. j Mr. and Mrs. William Beath have i ' closed their bungalow and returned to t Philadelphia for the winter. < The shortest days of the winter are ' here with the longest nights. As thr) j \ days lengthen the cold stengthens, is j the old adage. ] Capt and Mrs. H. T. Bennett went « to Wildwood this week- to spend the 1 of the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Evans G. Slaughter, who ] spent Sunday afternoon with them. s «* Prof. Joseph Murphy, who has charge of the Boys' and Girls' Club work of the county, has done good work and has beer commended by the State authorities. Stanford Robinson, of the Univer- ' sity of Pennsylvania, is at \iome for the holidays. The Cape May County Sunday , School Association will suffer a great loss in the moving from our county of Rev. Thomas N. Martin, of Cape May Court House, who was the beloved and efficient president. His place will be hard to fill. Mary and Elizabeth Schellenger, of Swart hm ore College, came home Friday. Helen, from Camden, and New-J ton, from New Brunswick, will arrive this week for their vacation.

- The Girls' <3ub *j» rehearsing a juamurevajua Xepnoq io} Aufd next week. George Weaver and William Smith- | took provender to Cape May for his son, who has a team doing grading at SeweU's Point. Truman Hickman and wife and MrsGeorge Weaver were shopping in Cape May Friday. FOR SALE — Overland Touring Car, recently thoroughly overhauled by Wm. Hickey. 8 tires, 4 new. Will consider exchange for larger car. Albert R. Hand. ANNOUNCEMENT Big reductions in trimmed and unt rimmed millinery, some below cost. Any wishing to take advantage of these reductions should see me before the 24th, as I will be out of town week. I also take this opportunity to wish you, my patrons and friends, the happiest of holiday season and the most prosperous of New Year's, and also to express my thanks for your patronLOTTIE R. HTIJ.MAN, 2t 208 Perry St, M J KK/.F.D TO DEATH . When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep ' these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for Iddney, - liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Leak far tbjuw GakMJUddoe erary has WWWWWWWWWWWWv

g The Quaker Sweet Shop 8 ^ A visit takes you back to Childhood Days. b Confectionery 8 and Ice Cream § rashington Street Cape^May. N. J. ft DAVID M. TFJTELMAN, Manager §

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