Satunlay, April 2, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE ( Page Five

| Easter Opening g § Gowns, Suits and Hats g g We. are now stocked to overflowing g . with a fine line of Women's, and Misses' © i Q Easter Gowns and Spor| Suits, Hats and g . g Lingerie to suit the most fastidious. We 2 i § would be pleased to shdw you these goods © i § without: obligating you to purchase, <)Tou g ,j g owe it to your pride and pocket-book to x . I come here before purchasing elsewhere, g i as our stock will surprise you in value, g ! • quality and effects. 8 ■ We can please you. g Schwartz's | Fashion Shop 406 WASHINGTON ST., Cape May, N. J. ■ K

*1-50 ROUND TRIP. War Tax 8% add'al

Sunday Excursion v

Philadelphia Sunday, April 10th SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Cape May ; — — ^ i00 A. M. Returning Leaves Philadelphia 7:30 P. M. Sale of Tickets Begins April 8th • , 7 The right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets, for this excursion, to the rapacity of equipment "available. Pennsylvania System r. ~ SEED "I POTATOES The Farmers Cc-operative { Association of CAPE MAY COUNTY j Offers for sale fancy No. 1 seed f potatoes Irish Cobbler and Spaulding Rose @ $4.00 per eleven peck • sack.' / Address orders to Secretary, R. e- D. No. 1. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, NEW JERSEY. . Boll Phone- Wildwood 502-R. 3 V IT PAYS Vo ADVERTISE J : , j. * ' • , '• r •

COLD SPRING Mrs. Lewis Cresse, of Boston, Mass., spent the Easter holidays with the home folks. Miss Catharine Dyke-, of PhiUdelphfa, favored the- audience of the Presbyterian church with a beautiful solo, Easter Sunday. A permanent visitor at the home of iMr. and Mrs. H. Needles will be known as James Warden Needles. Mrs. Elsie- Hand Shaw and children returned Monday to their home at Narberth, Pa., after having spent the Easter holidays with her parents. . Mr.- and Mrs. James A. Groetz singmotored from Philadelphia Mon- , day, enjoying a brief , visit with relatives before their return. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Petitt, of Paulsboro, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Spicer Harris and daughter, Dorothy, of Germ an town, Pa., spent the Easter holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S- B. Taylor. Miss 'Margaret C. Lgdlam, of South Dennis, spent Wednesday with her aurtts, the Misses P. S. and M. R. Miller. Several new members will be initi.ated in the mysteries of the Grange Monday evening. It is rumored that Nathaniel Morrison, U, S. A., has been ordered to Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles P. Fostei and family motored from Easton, ra, to spend the Easter holidays with their parents. Mr. Walter Taylor enjoyed a motoi trip to Philadelphia, Saturday. The Busy Bee's Tabernacle Sunday School Class, will hold a Baked Bean Supper, on Friday evening, April 8, 1921, in Cold Spring Grange HallPrice of supper 50c. " Children -35c. Ice cream anil cake on sale. WEST CAPE MAY * Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ryley is eriter. taining his mother for some time. Miss Helen Hause, of Connecticut, spent a -few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hause. Mr. and Mrs.» Leslie Fauner, have returped'after spending the winter in Millvllte. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Richardson, of Altoona, Pa., spent Easter with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson entertained their nepnew, Donald Peterson on Sunday last. Pilot Albert Ludlam and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludlam spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Orion /Reevds" accompanied by his wife and baby, who have been visit- I ing relatives here for several months ' has returned to -Easton after spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reeves. ; Edgar Richardson, Jr., attended j the Eastern Star lodge of Camden i !a»t week. Mrs. Hf#ry Ludlam was in Camden | last week attending the Eastern Star. - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer en. ] tertained Mr. Meyer's parents and j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Russell and lit- j tie daughter Ora. DENNISVILLE 4 Mr. and "Mrs. Bcnj. Bushnell visit- ! ed the former's parents on Sunday. ■ * CI ire • Westcott and family of ' a Green Creek, visited relatives in our i village on Sunday. | Edward Wells end family and Mr. i and Mrs. -Frank Warner, were guests | of Dr. Way for the holidays. | Dr. Loyal Shoudy of South Bethj lehem, was the guest of Dr. CJar- • once Way on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor, of 6 Overlook," Del., with their daughters, | Florence • and Ruth, visited CapL | .Wm. Taylor for the holiday week. | Mrs. Warren Grace and Mrs. Phe. \ be Grace,, motored to Atlantic City on I Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. Lilburn . I Grace of Goshen. § Mat-ia Miller and brother, Vjn- | cent, are with their mother for the ' % Easter Vacation. 1 Mrs. Henrietta Parker who is ac- | tive at eighty-seven years, is visit3 ing her daughters, Mrs. Williams | and Mrs. Blizzard. | Franklin Earnest and wife are at 3 home again after Spending the win1 tor with their daughter in Pitman. 3 Mi-, and Mrs. William Gruff weri 3 .guests on Sunday of Charles James. | Edmund Chester and sister, -Sue, i have returned to their school duties 1 after a few days rest with relatives. I Zachary Taylor and wife visited 1 rejatives .in Ventnor on Easter Sun. | Sirs. Ella Wentzell has sold her I property on Main street, to Mr. Hinkel, formerly of South Dennis. Miss Helen Fidler retiirne.i to her business duties in Philadeluhia on Monday after a three days' visit with her -mother and^sistprs. , uto GRANDE The farmers were sorry to see the cold snap on Monday night with hail a*d wind and rain. Mrs. Emma Halbruner and son were visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie J Hand. Mrs. Charles Cornell of PhiladelKhia, was renewing old acquaintances ere on Thursday and Friday, j Mrs. Harold Hand entertained an evening company -on Wednesday. We are pleased to, see Mrs. Mary Goff^Out of doors aghin, after being, confined to her bed for several daypT Dennis Fisher and wife-, went to Mayvilld on Sunday , to see fheir sdn. Clarence, who has been very ill. . _ Little Ralph Endicott entertained one of his chums from Court, House / over the week-end. ^ Miss "-Leah Harris who is. teaching school up the state spent Sunday with her parents at this place. * Robert Nea! spent Easter here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal. Fred Broadbeck, of Dias Creek, spoke in the M. E. Church on Sunday 1 B

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HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Th^pietui«a o'f^hc cast of- "All at Sea - and of the Girts\and Boys' basket ball teams are now- on sale at the High School building./ \ On Wednesday moriW, a silk umwas presented Miss Helen by the High ^School Atliletic Assoication to show their appreqja-' tion of her services during the teand" the presentation of the High School show. Preparations are now under way for Commencement which is to be held in the Convention Hall in June. The music' for this yeftr promises to excell.that of other years and wellknown and interesting speakers will - be procured. "-This year's class is the largest ever graduated from Cape May High School. This year Field Ds»v wHI.W held at | Cape May Court House.. May "th. Last year' Cape May carried away most of the banners and this .year they intend to win them all. The 'boys of the high school are • now practicing" for the Penn Relays to be held at Philadelphia, April 30. Last year Cape" May- sent a winning team and hope to send one as. good this year. During the Easter- holidays, the High School played t\V6 practice games of base ball with the Naval Air and. -one with the .Vocational School. In the first, game with the Naval Air, Cape May won, score 3-2, but in the second game, the Naval Air team defeated the High School, 10-3. The game with the Vocational School was an easy victory for Cape May, score 7-2. The High School team is fast rounding into shape under the direction of C-oach Eldredge -and promises to be" a formidable competior in the Cape May County baseball league. On Saturday -the base ball team will play their first game with Ocean City. SHOWING AT THE STANLEY In the fullest sense of the word, "The Devil,'1- to be presented at the Stanley Theatre the week of April i 4tlv is a photagrap'ni .• triumph — aj t inspired' screen masterpiece— a classic. It achieves many things; fit marks the photoplay debut of Vjlr. George Arliss who has ste^fnstly refused to appear before the flunera. It presents him in his greatest xple and one Qiat was the sensation of ! two continents. i

Mr. Arliss is one of the greatest! . actors on the sneaking stage, -fie is [" ' mentioned 'in the samq breath with i such artists a? Maude Adams, David j Warfield, Mrs. Fiske and the Barry- . mores. Before attaining stardom i . many years ago, he supported „ Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Blanche Bates and . Mrs. Fiske. When le played "Thb n Devil," on the speaki ig stage he . g created a furore* arij ever since then y his appearance in a new play is an event in any American city honored e by his vjsit. Tljis was demonstrated j recently in Philadelphia when he was I v selected as the -star to open the re e —

. | juvenated Walnut Street Theatre, rp- Thc~Mipporting cast is an excep- , ' tionai ohe to sav the least. Sylvia' j Breamer needs no introduction to . photo-play goers. She starred in , many successful features. The program of added attractions surround- | ing "The Devil" is of the usual Stan5 ley Stanley s|,andard. Nothing more , need be stated. 1 """I ' i DR. HAND ROBBED I When Dr. a^id Mrs. "R. A. Hand I were enjoying the Easter season at s j this resort, their Camden home, was - ' robbed of gold, platinum and jewelry.

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MUSIC an'd merriment e Given l" nder Auspices of John Mecray Post 40, G, A. R. N. J. , CONVENTION HALL ; Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, April 5 and 6 r * For the Benefit oh a Fund to Erect a Soldiers' Monument 5 PROGRAM -- 'f, 9 PART IV. d Piano Solo Miss Helen Porter Reading— "The Drummer Boy of the Rappakann.-rk,",— .Ronald E. Quidort ^ Introduction of Major Robert Hendershoi:, the Original Drummer Boy of the 'C Rappahannock, ami his son, Mr. H. B. IfendershbU- A. C. GilS "^" 'J "Three Cheers." "Red White and Blue," "Mocking Bird" and the "Rappa'I hannock Quickstep" Major -R. H, Hemlershott and Son e "The Privates' Favorite March*': Major R. H. Hemlershott and .Son Vocal selection — —Miss Gleneita Goodell j' Fife solo— Selections from- "Pirates of Penzance" H. B. Hemlershott '• Ockrina solo^-Selection from "The Bohemian Girl" H. B. Hemlershott " Vocal selection, "The^Sleigh Bell Ride," "Hi -a' Way Home," Maj. Hemlershott e "Chew-ingf Chew-i^ Gum" 1— Mr. H. B. Hendershott "Imitation of an Engine Pulling a Fast Train of Cars,'l,R. H. Hendershott ^ "The bachelor's Quickstep" Major R. H. Hendershott and Son ie . . PART II * n Fancy Dance Mildred McCann n Chores and Dance — Agnes Bennett, Margaret Griffith^ Rosalie Wentzell, Oscar Springer, Harry Lemmon, John Hbll. Fife' solo — Selection from "William TeK" (Rossini);- Ocarino solo, "Iloha Oe": Novelty solos, played with the nose l Mr. H. B. Hendershott Song — "T ramp, .TrAYnp, the Boys are Marching," by Francis W-illard .Tent, j • Daughters of Veterans. „ e* Readings — "The Long Handled Dipper," "The South Is Going Dry," "Ben two on the Bare and the Wood-house" Maj. R. H.'Henderahott and- Son p pU-Auflfncan Legion Quickstep" Z Major R. H. Hendershott and Son " 'Original songs — "What Is Iti" (and a little fun for everybody). ' it ■ "The White Army Beafv Major R. H. Hendershott r. Reading — "Why Should the Spirits of Mortals be Proud," (Abraham Linv coin's favorite .pbefn)_ — ■ — Major R. H. Hemlershott ^ Song — "Massa Lincoln" -1 ; — Major R. H. Hendershott e. Song, (solo) selected r — RonaU. E. Quidort " ,f Reading — 'The Cremation "of Sam McGde'" : Mr. H. B. Hendershott "Imitation of the Battle of the Civil War and Martial Selection — Major R, H. Hendershott. FINALE— "GOOD NIGHTCOMMENTS P . Robert Henry Hendershott entered the service-as a <j rummer boy of the. Ninth Michigan Infantry in 18B1. He was always brave;, gallrnt and wor- ■ thy, and is of tlje proper metal to make a good soldier. — J. G. PAPKHURST, * Late Colonel 9th Mich. Inf. I know this boy, and believe he is very brave, manly and worthy. — A. r LINCOLN, January 10, 1865. » Washington, D. C., 1863— It affords me the greatest pleasure to testify -' .to the great gallantry and loyalty of young Hendershott. He served under j me faithfully for some time, and at the battle of Fredericksburg, displayed mos- distinguished courage. — A. E- BURNSIDE, Major General. Headquarters Armies of the U. S., CUy Point, Va., January 14, 1865—1 would most respectfully recommend tjhistboy for a-cadetghip at West Point for the coming year. — U. S. GRANT, Lt» General. - > ^ Treasury of .the- U.. S., Washington, D_ C., January 1, l865-r-Aside from . Major Hendershott's good oonduct in the military service, .of which I kntfw, I have seen evidences of his great personal bravery. I think him made for the military service. — Fl E. SPINNER, Treasurer of the' U. -S. . 1 Letter from Horace Greely "to Major Hendershott's mother, Mrs. Hen4- dershott— I have Just received your letter, and photograph I assure you L the little we did for your son in presenting him with a dram was prompted L solelv by admiration for his heroism and by hopes of his fijture' usefulness » which are still strong and high. In the firm trust1 that he will live to favor w and comfort you, I remain, Yours truly, HORACE E. GREELEY. v