Cape May Star and Wave, 9 April 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE P*e Five

I Obue- — : I | Liberty Theatre 1 | lihs/uwtQiu x x Street. § X § I PROGRAM— WEEK OF APRIL 11TH \ © A "MONEY BACK" Picture every day this week. Our guar- 1 Q antce of Good. Shows •» 4 - O MONDAY—"" ~~ . ' Yf VIOLA DANA g "Cinderella's Twin." § "Just Like 'Cinderella* You'll Say"— But not when yyi Vf • learn of the robbery that followed, the sudden turmoil and the Q ,W'fA*cOTn^>nionhpi"turef to* "FORBIDDEN FRUIT" g TUESDAY and wf.D-VF-SDA Y— * 3E w iWilliam De Mile's Master Production A X "MIDSUMMER MADNESS" § © —WITH— © g Jack Holt, Louis Wilson, Conrad Nagel X © Lila Lee ft & It is a tale which- takes the form of a domestic drama and g ft involves two married couples. One husband V his wife's appeal for love and romance; the other husband a Q © phil »MifpsUMiiER MADNESS" is a sample- of a reall^ well § jf dlrectedpirture. — V? X THURSDAY and FRIDAY— "" § CHARLES CHAPLIN X "THE KID" g 5 6 — Reels" of Joy — 6 , Xj ■ S The latest am! greatest picture ever made by Mr. Chaplin. J5 A And the most expensive picture ever shown in Cape -flay durYf " ing the winter months. . v/ X NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION g Special School Children's Matiitee X g THURSDAY, 4 P. M. X © SATURDAY— Q ' X CARTLAND LUMLEY PLAYERS § —PRESENTS— " o X "LENA RIVERS" g X 3 — Three Acts — 3 '§ X Every picture this week more than EX- g A TRAORDINARY and then some g XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXCXXXXXXXX —IgElj ~| POTATOES - The Farmers Co-operative | Association of CAPE MAY COUNTY \ I Offers for sale fancy No. 1 seed | I potatoes Irish Cobbler and Spaul- | I ding Rose @ $4.00 per eleven peck j | sack. I Address orders to Secretary, | I - R. f . D. No. 1. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, E NEW JERSEY. I Bell Phone- Wildwood 502-R. 3

Paint $2.70 per Gallon | PURE LEAD AND ZINC Interior Decorator, Wall Paper, Paints. Varnishes, Stains, Win- Ej dow Shades, Putty Brushes, Dry Colors, Furniture Polish. g CAPE MAY AGENCY for U. S. N. Dick and Floor Paint | /-s\- Effect© ^uto Finishes E. - W. LENOIR [ - , ' *- ' IT f AYS TO ADVERTISE

; HIGH SCHOOL NEWS NOTES H PROMISES TO BE ONE OF THE i . BEST PRODUCTIONS EVER 5 PRESENTED BY H. S. si The Dramatic Club held a meeting J in the Assembly Hall, on Tuesday, at ' 1 o'clock. The treasurer reported J that the proceeds of the "Christmas , Carol." amounting to about §100, . 1 would be given toward "the fund for J the High School Curtairu It Is rum5 ored that plans aro on foot for a picnic and in the hear future several i\ plays will be given by the members i of the Dramatic Club. On Wednesday morning, the studi ents of the High School were given - a musical treat when Miss Helen S Porter played three piano solos. That . the students appreciate Miss Porter s talent can be readily seen by their 5 repeated encores. ■» . ' • The annual' spelling conetst will l^e r held in the High School Auditorium, i June 3. A "large number of students » are expected to enter this year and r the contest is certain to .be interestL 1D^"rack practice is now in full swing r and keen interest has developed in 6 the trial for the Peni. Relay team. 5 Out of the four men who ran on last L year's relay team, two have graduatp ed and one will not be able, to run. } That means practically a new team k must be chosen this year, and every f man is trying his utmost to win a > place on the team. Cape May has t won honors in the Basket Ball cage, P is now winning more laurels on the i base ball field and will send a wini' ning team , to the Pernr Relay on [ April 30. 5 Monday afternoon, Luther C. Ogs den spoke on the subject, "American t Ideals." Mr. Ogdefl is an excellent p i speaker awl. the pupils thoroughly 5 ! enjoyed riis talk. * _ [j Last Saturday afternoon Cape ? Ma* High School took Ocean City 5 I High School's measure to- the tune of 1' 13-5. Ocean City's pitching was r medicore in the opening round but r ! improved in the latter innings. Ew1 ing and Hunt twirled for Cape-May. [ In the first five innings, Ewing » pitched, and in that time no.t one hit J ' was made. Capo Mayfcr team is "prac- [ j tically a green one, some of the playt j ers never.' having played baseball be5 fore, but to see the team in action, Lione would hardly believe it. ? | Cape May H. S. R. H. E. 3 Miles, ss\ — 2 0 4 k j Hunt, rf', p. 2 10 P I Moore, Mi r 2 10 } Hall, 3b — — 1 .1 0 k i Springer, 2b — — — 0 10 f ( Williams, c — — — — 1 10 e Stevens, If 1 10 k Huber, cf — — — 2 10 ( Ewing, p 1 1,0 Cherry, cf 1 0 .0 Marcy, rf . — . — 0 0 0 2 Totals — —13 8 6 C I Ocean City H. S, R. H. E. g ; Kutcher, 3b s — 0 10 1 1 Willis, ss - — J 10 1 | Gibb, If 1 0^0 g , Bushay, rf — — : .0 0 0 — -Goetz, p, lb - — 1 "1 0 1 E , Pfltzmeyer, cf v — 1 0 0 a Gardener, 2b --- — ' 0 0 0 | J Ferguson, c 1 0 0 g I Adams, lb, p — - — • : — 0.1 1 1 1 Totals — 5 2 3 I Score by innings: B! C. M. H. S 13 4 1 1 1 1 0 2 x— 13 I i o. H. S. ^-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5— 5 i Strilck out by Ewing 6, Hunt 5, g ; Adams 2,. Base on balls of Hunt 2, 1 ; Goetz 5, Adams 3. Umpires', Little g! and Quidort. 1 ! On Wednesday afternoon, April 6, 1 j the Naval Air defeated the Cape May g! High School team, score 7-2. This is i | the third game played with the Naval gj Air and the second lost. '

CAPE MAY POTNT b ■ - i A large number of Point folks *" spent the Easter holidays here. e Among the cottages opened for the Easter season were those of Mrs. Blanche Kline, Miss Mary Lyons, Mr. Schoeder, Mrs. Sloan, and a number j of others. " c Mrs. -.d'Romtra has oncned the Sloan cottage as. a first class board- | ing house and entertained a number v of guests over Easter. t Mrs? dlRorfitra's "table is well appoint- ( ed, the meals well prepared and we j fee! sure the coming season will.be a ( ] successful one for her. , I Mr. and Mrs. John Hanley, who | spent the , past week .in Michigan, aye ( returning Eastthis week and expect . to open up house here in the near future. • , Mr. arid M,rs. Arthur -J. Dale, ofj , | Haddonfield are at their cottage for i a short time. .Mr. Dale has not been -j so well anil is here for a rest and • I change of air which he is sure to get in this most salubrious climate. I The demand for summer cottages | exceeds the supply, dozens of cottages j I could be rented if they were availa- | ble. Here is where some enterprisI ing operator could "operate", to ad" j vantage. There, is every natural ad- | vantage to .induce the summer visij i tor to locate here. It must be ad- ! mitted that the means of- transports - I tion are not ail that could be desired I but that will *be taken care of later, j Let the land be, purchased for a J nominal sum, or offer a lot on the j agreement that a home be built op I it, a house worth while, then someI thing will be>-started. And let us all - get together on the "ferry" question, that tne Point is the most logical place for landing, goes without saying and if politics are eliminated from this all important question, the "ferry"' will land at Cape May Point. Then with a new speedway on the r old trolley rood, a beautiful one at k that (none finer along the coast) and an imposing Town Hall and Post i Office building, "Well, just watch us grow." Its a long way to Tipperary d

y > . rT~vHE American merchant ships, that sail a v ■ 1 the seven seas, are' covered with a pros tdctivecoating of Phoenix Paint. The dura- jfM bility of Phoenix stands the test of blazing suns that melt the pitch in the decks. Phoenix n must^withstai^, too, the spray-filled gales of ^ " ^ J ' you want a longer-lasting paint than that same feiti t phoenix, specially adapted for hou»e painting? y • As to the w.ide variety of pleasing shades, in which this s&e y~ " long-lasting and most economical paint te furnished— ® m The Phoenix color card is the best answer. Call or Sfett

but we'll get there some of these ft 4 -days in- the near future.. a 0 — 5 J COLD SPRING © 0 T ■» J 0 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Morrison ti 0 and daughter Anne, spent the week ^ 0 at tlje home of relatives at Danville, 0- Fenna. 0 Mis. Han-ev Snyder and daughter, - Miss Florence' were shop-un" in Philadelphia during the week. D. Mrs. Ocie B. Eldredge called on Mr. , 0 and Mrs. W.- H. Efdredge and family g 1 Sunday afternoon. v 0 Joseph Halbruner was an Ocean 0 City visitor Saturday. -Mrs. Briggs' family did her credit , Friday evening when they again -appeared before the public at • Colt Spring Grange" Hall. This mirth1 provoking play caused many to enjoy ' — a good hearty laugh as. did also Mr. Ronald Quidort's inimitable renditions and impersonations. Mrs. Wil- J 13 liam H. Thompson- enhanced the enjoyment "of the evenihg by the rendition of a beautiful solo entitled, -. "Love's Lullaby." Ice cream and . le cake ended a most delightful evening which was also financially satis- . 6, factory. , tv Jtece'nt additions to the membeiship of Cold Spring Grange No. 132 are al eight new members and four reinstatements with other applications waiting.

The Pomona Grange session will held April 21 at which time the Fifth Degree will be exemplified in full- form. Miss Grace Learning has recovered from, her recent indisposition. Mr. and. Mrs. G. Walter, Jr., are at a point near South Dakota. Miss Ruth McPherson Jias returned Kemmerer, Wyoming, on account of'an illness which caused her physician to prescribe a relaxation from school , duties for a tiny!. She will be gladly welcomed by Her relatives and many friends who jtvish for a speedy restoration - to health. Lewis H. Crespe returned to school duties at -Boston after having spent the Easter holidays at home. Mrs. A. C. Hildreth spent the week end with relatives. , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson wiU resume occupancy of -their cottage m the near future, after having spent the winter months at Cape May. D. Bradley and family are occupy- ; ing the Ewing Cottage. 1 Mrs. S. B. Taylor, accompanied her son to Wiklwood, Tuesdav evening. Mrs. William Cresse, ' of Rio WATCH THE BIG 4 v/ I 3 tomach-KidneyS-Heart- Li ver n ileep the vital organs healthy .by regularly taking the world's standII crd remedy for .kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles — il GOLD MEDAL lt Th« National Ramedy of Holland for ) tenturiea and andora^ by Queen WUholv MM. At all druggiata, thrae sixes. S ook fo. tb« nine Cold Madal ,o» ar^ boa y ,» ■ wi accept do Imitation

spent the week-end with rel- sis atives. _ Mr. aiyLMrs. Gys Rief and son, Tio Virgil, accompanied by Miss Cresse, me of Cape May, called on Mrs. Albert 1 Matthews/ Saturday. • Re Mrs. Warden, of Elnura, N. Y., is al thSl guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. II. Needles. ln| mi- sp RIO GRANDE S . wi Mrs. Nellie Hand entertained Mrs. j'® Hsrwn and Mrs. Dansy, of Ocean City over the week-end. „ V: Mrs. William Kimble made a busi- • ness trip to Wildwood on Saturdaw. K Miss Lida Reeves, of Cape May City, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs* Fred Neal, of this place. . Mrs. Maggie Burch, of -Philadelphia, spent Sunday with relatives -~ here, * ~ Mrs. Joseph Cambus, of Philadel- • . pbia, with her family, 'moved in part of the house with Mrs^ Tuscan for the summer. . Clarence Gallagher and wife, of Cape May City, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Golf. We are sorry to note the serious illness of Mr. D. Entrikin: His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. _ v . GREEN CREEK Our people ar^catyhing fresh fish. Edward ^i-iKstrong and wife returned to their home in Wildwood on Wednesday/ _ Some of our men attended the, meeting of the board of commerce at Ocean City, Monday -night. Some of our people attendeil the meeting of the boai-71 of Education at ■ Court House, Monday evening. Joseph Wheaton, one of the pioneer i railroad engineers of the West Jersey -and Seashore Railroad, moved a . small house-A«m his home at Cape May to Norburv's landing and A. M. Robinson built, an addition to it.'makcomfortable house to dwflrin. He will occupy it on his : vacation . days, when the crokfrs, Jfeak fish and drum fish begin to _ L (take ,the bate. This is fure^t great I f center for hook and line fishing, t Our farmers and garden truckers dVe grieving over the loss of -their r - peach and early strawberry crops, a killed by the sleet storm last week. r - Many of our farmers and, others - have on hand large lots of their late t 3 potato crop "for which they are only J offered 40 cents per bushel in trade • " and deliver to o store. The farmers 1 would save money to feed them to 1 their stock arid buy less p-rain. - ' Mrs. Mary E. Lake is planning to ; entertain her children and a few i friends in the near future. Mrs. Lake ' is well qlong in his seventies and . will not enjoy many more such re- . Unions.' • "• Frank Schellenger and wife from ' ■' Philadelphia, spent part of- the week ' here and has planned to move his '• family down and, spend the summer ' at Norburv's Landing-and work in the 1 , ba>. s I -Mrs. Lotta Bell entertained company from Court House Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Aaron Robinson, Mrs. - Maggie Hickman and Seth Mjller, attended service at the Brick Church, i Cold Spring, Sunday morning. The first quarterly meeting was : held in" the parsonage this Thursday ! afternoon. Dr. Wagg presiding. Capt. William Wilkie, of Barge Sand King; spent Sunday at home i , with "his family. He is making needed repairs to his own vessel and as-

;isting others in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon, of Borxlentown, spent the week with Elner Hemmingway and wife. Capt. M. M. Norbury 'and wife and Rev. Hamlin and wife, spenti Monday _ xfternoon at Wildwood. I Eli Johnson, who has been working in th&. Bleechery . at Millville, spent the week-end here with his brother, George. While here he»sold his place to Arthur Hollingshead. He will sell his personal- property at public sale in a short tHne and then go , td* Pleasantville and ' live" with his sister. We are Very sorry to lose Mr. Johnsop as he is a good Christian gentleman. ' Frank P. Little, former teacher of our public school, recently underwent an operation at the Mercer Hospital in Philadelphia. Lucky Strike cigarette /HrsN WM/ WILLIAM O'SHAUGHNESSY William O'Shaughnessy died at his home here t>n Friday,. April 1st after illness of several weeks. He is survived by his wife- and two sons, James and William, Of this city, , also five sisters, Mrs.* S. Rau, Mrs. James Gailegher, Mrs. A. Gladding, Mrs. D. McLaughlin and Mrs. H.N • , The funeral was held on Tuesday morning with requieni ^high mass at St. Marv's Church. Interment was in St. Mary's. Catholic Cemetery . at Cold Spring. . A VOTE OF THANKS The Detail of Post 40, G. A. R. on Enteitainment wish -to r'"<f thanks to MisS Helen Porter, R'iss Glenitia Goodell, also Mr. Ronald E. Quidort and all the Daughters of • Veterans, that ,s<*ablv gaveAheir talent and time -t<F make our entertainment a grand Success. • Detail of^Pojt 40, G. A. k CARDIFF THANKS The Comrades of Pest 40; G. A. R. desire to exphess their sincere thanks to the Hon. Commission of this City, namely, Mayor F. J. Melvin, Mr. G. P. Wentzell and/Mr. Wnj. 'Sheppard, for their kindness by giving '.he Old Veterans permission to hold their v r show and entertainment at the Convo jtion Hall. Detail of Post 40, G. A. R.