SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Five 1

- k NATIONAL foor REST WEEK , ' Easter Sale of I Hosiery '■-? A merited selling of the best and biggest bargains in this well-known line of hosiery for all the family.

•* Men's and Young Men's Hosiery Here is a real opportunity for every man to supply his hosiery needs. You'll need sortie new hose for Easter Sunday and our assortment will give you ample choice in both weave and weight. Specially priced.

Women's and Miss&' Hosiery „ , The dictates of fashion require a. most careful selection of hosiery. Especially for this week we have made purchases to give you the greatest selection ever offered in this store. Prices range

Hosiery for Boys and Girls The children have not been forgotten in this hosiery e^nt. Our stocks include plenty of durable stockings in alt sizes made both to wear well and look, well. * BROWN'S 417 Washington St., Cape May, N. J. Week of March 21st to 26th - F: "k , : nj • r. : ~ |

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a special sale easter millinery g | 5 . J— • 8 j g $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 up to $15.00 g $ g Silk and Georgette Waists $1.98 to $12.00 g f I BROWN'S | I X 417 Washington Street x 3 I LISTEN 1 1 X Mother 'Briggs will. repeat her experience A ■ § in the Poultry Business, X. j g APRIL 1ST, 1921, AT § ] § COLD SPRING GRANGEHALL § j § At 8 P. M. A full evening mirth and g ; S humor. Come out and forget your trou- § W Tickets, Adults 35 cents— GhildAn 20 cents g a music, etc. Extra. § IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

i, I 'j >4 J tail | Easter Opening | g Gowns, Suits and Hats x X We are now stocked to overflowing § g with a fine line of Women's-and Misses' ^ 5 Easter Gowns and Sport Suits, Hats and § g Lingerie to suit the most fastidious. We g X would be'pleased to show you thqse goods. o, § 'without obligating you to purchase. -You x X owe it to your pride and pocket-book to X g come, here before purchasing else^hepe; ' g X as our stock will surprise you hi value, x X quality and effects. X v? We can please you. x I Schwartz V I Fashion 3hop | g 406 WASHINGTON ST, Cape May, N. J. 8 NEW BAKERY OPEN All kinds of fancy cakes,* pies, Cinnamon r Buns, Bread and Rolls. N/'' .*><* 1)1 \ Hot Cinnamon Buns and Rolls at 4 P. M. | Daily ■ * - - o HENRY HOTZE 313 Washington St. Cape May

COLD SPRING i.hm»n Langley enjoyed a visit his daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Bertha O'Donnell nee Russell of Brookline, Mass., visited relatives during the week. ■ Miss Ruth VanReid, an instructress in Camden Public Schools, was an over-Sunday guest at the home of friends, in this village. Little Emma F.ldredge had been suffering with a. severe cold. Friends of Mrs. Maud Ludwig are glad to learn of an improvement in her condition. (Miss Lillian Hoffman returned to her dtfties at Cape May Court House Monday morning. " N . Mrs. A.'C. Hildreth of Rio Grande, spent Tuesday with home friends. Gipver Rea is reported on the sick . Henry Shaw visited Wildwood Sunday morning. Charles McNeill is improving the appearance of his hpme ,'with a coaf of paint. Harold Eldredge was detained at home Wednesday on account of a severe oold. « '• \ Little Anne Hughes has been quite ill Wris now- convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Robinson, of Green Creek, spent Wednesday evening with Mr.^and Mrs. Harry Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rief and son, Virgil Schellenger Rief, took dinner with •Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stites, of Wildwood, were calling on friends, Monday. , William Harris motored to Fairton, Thursday, where he enjoyed a visit with his brother, Martin Harris. wren nis oroiner, outrun — C

William Balthaser, of Camden, was J' a Wednesday visitor. » Friendship Council, No. 27, D. of A. has accepted an invitation to meet with Goshen, Lodge, March 25, 1921: A good time is anticipated. " A congregational meeting and ral- ^ ly will occur at the Old Brick Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening, March 23. "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard," wilLagain ffppear-wjth her family and Silas, whose grandfather's cousin was t her great grand mother's aunt, and to quote Silas' own language, "ties like _that are too strong to he over- I looked." Come and see Maridy Bates yaller dog, and Mrs. O'Connor, the Irish "leddy" whose pig enters .into conflict with Mrs. Briggs' goat. I I Come and enjoy yourself and laugh 1 dull care away' for an hour or so at s Cold Spring Grange Hall, Friday eve- s . ning, April 1, 1921. Icecream and ( , cake will be on sale. AflntLssiOn 35c, > , children 85c. a ^ " 1 MRS. D. B. MAYHEW J • . . 1 BURIED AT COI-D SPRING 5 The remains of Mrs. Di R. Mayhew, 1 . who died in 'Florida Tuesday of last ' week; arrived in Ocean- City, Satur- • day evening, and --tfee funeral was held 1 from her late home on Ocean avenue ' Monday afternoon. 1 ' Services were conducted by _ the , Rev. Dr. Snyder: pastor oT the First Presbyterian Church, and the inte""fment was at Cold Spring Cemetery. The services were attended by 1 many friends- of the deceased, who 1 was' held in high esteem. The pall bearers were John R.' Jones, C. L. Breckiey, R. H. Thorn, Charles Sack, Somers Young and W, 1 H. Harris. ; _~* ) "* W. C. T. U. NOTES , The department of Scientific Temperance Instruction is under the~direetion of _Countv Superintendent, ' Miss R. L Gandy, who has presented 5 the nnrk to the schools of the county. > They have been asked tor participate 5 in .essay contests, national, state and k county. Liberal prizes have been of- ' Jkred. The state prizes are as fol- [ lows: ; ? Teacher's prize, $10.0Q. ? Senior and Junior High School 3 ' classes, $6.00. . s r Sophomore and Freshman, $5.00. v Seventh and Eighth Grades, $3.00. — Sixth Grade, $2.00. Fifth Grade, $1.00. ' Posters Contest, $5.<K). County Prizes Senior and Junior High School Classes, $5.00. Sophomore 'and Freshman, 05.00. Eighth Grade, $5.00. . Seventh Grade, t$3.00. Sixth Grade,' $2.00. Special Poster 'prize' fof grades below the Sixth, $5.00. The work. to be delivered to Miss •R. L. Gand J on or before May fst. For further information about the subjects: words, etc., write Miss Gan- * dy or County Superintendent o f Schools, A. W. Hand. ? Advertising will get peoplq to do almost anything— judging by the "during and after" odor of some of these n?w cigarettes on the market.

SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begtos to Mftn and movement becomee painful it > is usually an indication the 1 kidney* are oat of order. Keep - these organs healthy by firing GOLDMEML The world'* standard remsdy for Udnay. , liver, bladder and uric add troobUa. , Famous since 1696. Take regularly and • " keep In good health.. In thrtfe tiua, all druggists. Guaranteed as ispcsesntsd. , Ueh far ttaye. GeMI^Adee every bee MRS. TEITEMLAN BUYS PROPERTY 5 Mrs. S. Teitelman has purchased - f 815 Stockton Avenue and will immediately start remodeling for the comt ing season. . ^ i FISHING CREEK f ~~ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bate called on r. their children at %est Cape May on i( Sabbath afternoon, il William McPherson had the mish fortune to cut his foot recently while j. cutting pound poles. I- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews 1- spent Sahbath afternoonsWlth their friends, 'Mr. and Mrs. Enf5s Tomlin. Mrs. Bertha O'Daniel, of near Bosit ton, Mass., ehjoyed a visit" with her aunts, Mrs. Julia Maathews, Mrs. aunts, Mrs. uuna maatnews, »"».

John Bate and Mrs/ Emily Iobb^ send. _ -y ; - UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May P. O. for week ending 16, 1921. Garber, Mrs. Paul G. Ratcliffe, R. R. , . - -- . Ware, Mrs. Mary M. Wood, Jack A. In calling for the above please say they were, -advertised. Sol Needles, P. M. LAST WEEK FOR PRODUCTION OF OPEREA "ERMINIE" Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hop1" per* in "Erminie," comprise the one, towering success of the theatrical season fn Philadelphia, filling the spacious Forrest Theatre to its utmost capacity at every performance. Ow- t ing to. the enormous demand for seats' the engagaement originally limited to two weeks has been prolonged for two . weeks more only, the final ' perform- - nnce taking place, on Saturday, Mar. Not only isval! Philadelphia crowding to hear "Erminie,' nevextgS) *■ splendidly performed as notV, but with the possible e/eVtion b f "Ben .Hut"" there has -never beer, as attraction- that has drawn such throngs', from out of town. It will be tfett not t-o miss the few remaoning opportunities of, enjoying the fun of those kings rt comedians, Francis Wilson and De Wolf Hopper as Cadeaux and Raven- " ■:es and 83 "Ne under the spell of Jak- ^ •ho.vsSi and Paulton's delightful comic ofei-c. witj} it* swept! y melodious , music'" and infectious comedy. "Erminie," while bringing a' world of ; memories to those of the former gen- , e'-ntion, ' has proved a joy to the' , younger theatre .patrons of today. Francis Wilson, as nimble and full of v capers as ever, and De Wolf Hopper, with his majestic presence,- and stentorian voice," fill 'the roles of the two " . thieves with irresistibly- comic' e'f- . feet- and; are gHven such an ovation , at every performance 'that they are 1 called out by tumultuous applause at . the end of the second act and after ; appropriate speeches, create roars of 1 laughter by their little per®"--' Ui'.s- - and asides in a most iaugi.kble du >- . '<Vue. This alon^ is worth, going miles to hear. The whole opera is' superbly cast. -Irene Williams as 1 Erminie,' is a prima donna'- worth-lis-tening to.» Rosamond Whiteside makes a captivating Javotte, and Al- ' l. ice Hanlon is a pretty and piquante companion to Erminie."" Madge ' Leasing, as shapely and graceful as ever, makes a trim and dashing figure as , Qaptain Delauhey, and Warren Procil tor, in the role of Eugene, is one of the best tenors ever heard in light opera. Jennie Weathersb'y is applauded in her oroginal- role of the Princess and Alexander Clark is an old favorite who makes siftoess anew; The scenery and costumes are of up-to-date brilliancy and elaborate efs feet. The chorus is not only the best ever heard' bi^t is a distinct musical e attractiop in itself. Fresh young 1- voices finqly trained make the choral work a real treat. Director Floyd Hewitt, of the o Board of Freeholders, after a rather e serious illness, is about again and if greeted old friends at the Court t. House on Tuesday.