1 .J.""" 1 .""BP1'*!* P' ww I WWPM'HP SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1921 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Rro ' . , 7

| ~ c7h.e 8 I Liberty Theatre I & 'Uhs/unvfoti x g Street § © PROGRAM WEEK OF APRIL 18TH W A MONDAY— © . § .. Cleo Madison and Gareth fljjghe'S .. Q O Ih a Metro Special, Production by Luther Reed ct O "THE LURE OF YOUTH" g W A pulsing vital drama that shows the change in a woman's )?( © heart when awakened by the magic of youth's aspirations. § Added— HAROLD LLOYD J( § "HIS ROYAL SLYNESS" § X TUESDAY And WEDNESDAY — , w 8 Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven g fi, "TWIN BEDS" 9 o ) A screamingly funny picture from a hugely successful play W /* ia "Twin Beds." The DeHavens have made it a not of fun on ^ Jf the screen. A X Final Chapter "FIGHTING FATE" g W THURSDAY and FRIDAY & © Basil King's powerful Drama of the Unseen' World ' V£ § "EARTHBOUND" § S With MAHLON HAMILTON. WYNDHAM STANDING, AXEX- g Q ANDER FRANCES, NAOMI CHILDERS, BILLIE CQT3TON Vf © KATE LESTER. » V? Q A truly all star casi. "No God, no sin, no future life. Noth- w A ing but the survival of the fittest, and every man for himself.'e W In acting, in direction, in photography and in nroduction— ^ © "EARTHBOUND" st.artds out as the most remarkabK- achieve- V A ment since the birth of the celluloid drama. © O SATURDAY— Q Q PEARL WHITE g "THE TIGER'S CUB" X A She enters the story on a sled, traveling down an Arctic A W slope of 45 degrees and the momentum she attains carries her Vf © into and through a Maelstrom of action at a speed that literally w A "Takes Your Breath Away." S Added — Sunshine Comedy "THE SIMP" jg § Also Kineto Review — "THRILLS" g SEED 1 POTATOES j The Farmers Cc-operative ( Association of CAPE MAY COUNTV Offers for sale fancy No. 1 seed potatoes Irish Cobbler and Spaulding Rose @ $4.00 per eleven peck J sack. Address orders to Secretary, | R. F- D. No. 1, CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, [I NEW JERSEY. § Bell Phone- Wildwood 502-R. 3 MjjMBlBBifcBBagBBHBgBgBBBBBBRBBgBSCaBgiBggeaglCgHKBBgBgBgtS 1 Paint $2.70 per Gallon PURE LEAD> AND ZINC "'"i ; Interior Decorator, Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Win- J dow ^Shades, Putty Brushes, Dry Oftlors, Furniture Polish. , CAPE- MAY AGENCY for U. S. N. Deck, and Floor Paint Effecto Auto Finishes , — . . W. LENOIR OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE hhe&£. ' i

i CAPE MAY POINT < A numbec of visitors were enter- ( tained at the "Point" over the week f end. V Sunday promised to be a lovely ( springlike day, but toward the late f afternoon the air turned extremely ? cold and a driving rain set ire This. 5 during the night, turned to snow and V when folks awoke on Monday mornf ing they found a real CXiristmaslike 3 outdoors. Howevfer, after noon, unl der a genial suij and the balmy air r of the Point, .the snow disappeared f rapidly and things looked normal. - I The woods- at the head of the Lake £ have been cleared, a few trees cut f down and now the visitor is charmed J by the beautiful view of the lake as [ it spreads out before him on. the turn ? of the Pike. Owing to the thought of b Mr. Milton Bair, our new and pro- £ gressive commissioner, a large sign r has been placed at the entrance to b Cape Avenue at the pike, so that moL torists rpay know what resort they t are enetring and be benefitted by it. i Why not advertise ourselves, "it b pays to advertise" all the "other reL sorts/ have a place in the shore news, ' why not us, surely we desrve it. No 5 other resort can offer the attracj tiong we-cAn. .Co-operation is the ' slogan, let us adopt it and establish ! a new; era for our resort. 5 Arthur J. Dale, Jr., of Haddonfield, . visited his parents on Sunday, ' Mrs. Alice Forrest, of Roxborough, ) Philadelphia, was a Sunday visitor. . Mrs. Forrest is a sister of the late | ' Miss Sarah Broadbent and will occu- 1 > py Miss Broadbent's little cottage , here, where she spent so many happy davs. ! Mr. George Rigor, with his family, , are' occupying his father's large house here. Mr. Rigor is a verv. fine ' young man, of very pleasing personi ality and is trying to fill his father's , place at the Point. He -is entitled to ' the co-operaion and best wishes of i the Point folks, who wish him success. Mr. Mark Rigor is certainly missed I by the residents jit the lower section. ! WEST CAPE MAY | r5fi\ and Mrs. E. G. Dougherty were Philadelphia shoppers en Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Reeves has returned 1 home after being in the Cooper Hos- : pita! some time. i Mrs. Edward Fells is spending I some time with relatives here. , " Mrs. Albert Russell has returned after spending -some time with her sister, Mrs. Cleola Homan. 1 Mrs. William E, Hand, of York '■ Avenue, has gone to Scranton for a , I visit » Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Leape at- , tended Die funeral of their son-in-law lrfSt week^ f Clarence Smith' Js on the sick list. s Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Scull entertained Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Belle, of J Philadelphia. FISHING CREEK >1 Mrs. Nora Bate is entertaining her • cousin, Miss Dorothy Broughten, of ; | Philadelphia." # i Mrs. Anna Woolson, of Wildwood, ' spent Tuesday afternoon with ..her daughter, Mrs. Irene Fox. Milton Matthews is making imi provements to his store. The W. C. T. U. meeting was held ■ at the Home of Mrs. Jennie Bate on Wednesday afternoon. Freeman Yearicks and family took .supper with Herbert Shaw and wife ] of Wildwood on, Sunday ast. George Bishop is on the sick list, i Alfred Sheets and wife made a business trip to Cape May the first j '.! part of the week. H. Corson and family of Delmont, . have moved into our neighb .rhoo i. ; They are occupying J. E. -Bates h »u.*c 1 Miss Ruth McPherson returned ; home this "week j from Kemmerer, ] Wyoming, where she taught school 1 • for .two years. She is in -very poor , -health, hev many friends wish, her | speedy recovery. The Endowment Committee of Tab- " : ernacle Cemetery .met at the home of Mrs. Learning Garrison, Wednesday afternoon. All members of the iommittee were present except two. The ' committee are working hard to make j this undertaking a success and each month the sum is increased. Be ready i ! to contribute when you are. called on 1 I ; that the cemetery may he kept . in a pro^^condition. At the closeof j ] he rpeeafg refreshments were served. ] j We all went to our homes thinking ! ! we had a pleasant afternoon and was . j doing a good work. . RIO GRANDE I' The farmers were sortv to see the j snow that fell Saturday night, floing much damage to the early strawberj ries and peaches. Mrs, Jacob Corson was shopping at j Cape May City on Saturday. / Mrs. . William Cresse spent the I . week end with her sister at Cold I Spring. ' . . V. ' Mrs. C. Hildrebh visited friends at j Cape May on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Hickman who is employed in nursing, is at home for a short tifce with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher. Mr. Warren Neal who is employed in the Star and Wave printing office, spent Saturday with his parefits here. Miss Dansy, of Atlantic City, has returned home after spending ten days very pleasantly here with friends. 1

Mr. Ephraim Homan who is taking a couse of study in Philadelphia, visited his parents here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hand and Everett Hand and wife, motored to Atlantic City on Saturday, return nig on Monday. Mrs. Annie Neal was shopping at Gppe May City on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Denn entertained their son from Atlantic City on Sunday. « This community was shocked -on Tuesday to hear of the death of Mrs. Mary Hoffman of Cape May City. She lived here for quite a number of years before going to live in Cape May Oitv. Rev. John Mayhem* , of Philadel- ■ phia, preached in the Nazerine church on Sunday morning and evening, to a well filled_ho»se.

| A Good Ship-Paint is a Better House-Paint I SHIP-PAINT must be durable above all things. I It must resist the "ever-present damp and salty 1 | air, sudden changesof weather, hurricanes of spray f and rain, the undeBected rays of scorching sun. For a generation its durability has made Phoenix Paint the ^ shipbuilders' choice. That same durability. and more is = yours in Phoenix House-Paint. For the paint that lastt at jg -1 sea lasts longer still on land. Before deciding, call or write for the latest Phoenix color card. 1 D. P. CROWELL - "'//j ■ Cape May, N: J. ^

'GREEN CREE'K Asthur Hollingshead is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mary Selover has rented* her bungalow to Mr. Trout from Hesslervillej who will work in the bay. Mils. Ralph Trout sold her auto to Mahfon Foster, after the death of her husband. She has returned to Pauls boro. Charles Hollinsghead made a busitrip to Philadelphia Friday. Joseph Camp joined the Tali Cedars of Lebanon at Cape May on Tuesday evening. Frank K. Mathis was the first of our fisherman to bring a long weak or blue fish. Lots of crokers are being caught Ebenezer Trout will move- from the Eldredge house to the tenant of Edgar Cresse in the upper part of the village. Frank H. Camp and- wife spent Sunday with her parents, Willetts Corspn and wife, Court House. Miss Helen Schellenger snent Sunday at home with"her parents. Mrs. Edith Wheaton who has been with Mrs. Uriah Cresse. returned to Anglesea Sunday evening. M rs. ; Belle Matthews, of Cold Spring,^ spent Saturday night with sister, Mrs. Ella Tomlin and Arthur Hpllingshead and wife. Daimy Miller and wife, of Wert Cape May, spent Sunday with mr brother. i Truman Hickman and wife ,/md Theodore Hickman, attendip'the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Crandjrfrom her South Dennis home Saturday. She was ninety-one years old; Inter-

K ment at Petersburg. Dr. W. L. Yer5" kes in charge. Mrs. Harry C. Wheaton, of Anglesea, is the guest of Mrs. Lillie Crest" se for a few days. n District Supt. Dr. Alfred Wagg held the regular quarterly con^grence lt of the Methodist Church at the par/ sonage on Thursday afternoon. r" In the past year Frank HnllingsY head and son have sold fro mthe store . tanks more than seventy thousand 'n gallons of gasoline and coal oil. He S- is putting in a new coal oil tank of y- larger size. 1f After living in Camden many years >e Aaron Fowler has returned here and occupies the McKnight house which , his daughter, Mrs. Delia Andesson owns. Mrs. Anderson .is now" with her father but will soon return to Camden and his youngest son Horace will live with his father.-^, E. B. Holtingshead drove a well for Mr? IJowler on Friday. Heath Norbury 'is building a sun k parlor to his home. More king crabs have been caught ,r so far this month than there, has been j., in any April for many years? the ; cause* is attributed to an open win;o ter. ■ . Fine catcher of fish have been ,r made,- mostly croRers for which they find a ready sale. Fifteen of the membe'-s 6f the K I G. E; went to Heislerville Saturday j evening and spent a few pleasant j. hours with the members of Heisiervijle Castle. Meeting the Supreme Chief, Grand Chiefv Gi<vd Sir Her,f aid and other officers of importance, h Tbe castles* are all putting on new j. life. Joseph Robins and family from ie West Canp May. spent Sunday afterit noon with Theodore Hickman and !r wife. V Joseph Camp, Frank L. Hollingsit head", son Arthur and Earl HqJlijigs„s head, journeyed to Cape May City. Monday night .and took the secotiil i- step in the Royal Arch Mason degree. Earl came frcrm Atlantic City for the n event, returning Tuesday morning. ;o . • •

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a COLD SPRING h Mtsr^mmaWeeks was a Wildwood r," visitor during the week. . rj, Mia—tr Schellenger returned to hen fs "home Saturday after a fagtnight's stay at the home of-M r. ana Mrs. H. ° Needles. „ We regret , to note tffe illness of /. Freddie Matthews. p" " Mrs. Harold Eldredge ahd children - spent several days in the , City of Brotherly Love. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Learning E. Hughes, and Mrs. Mary Hildreth, attended the funeral of a relative at Vinelan'3, N. J. "Saturday. Four new members were initiated . at the Grange session Monday evenr ing. * , ' Pomona Grange will meet at Cold " I Spraing Grange Hall, Thursday afternoon and evening, April 21, 1921. The "Busy .Bees", Mrs. Etta Reeves' S. S. Cl^ held a baked bean supper at the Grange Hall, Fridayevening. A goodly .sum was netted. In the absence- of the pastor Sabbath morning, Elder Joseph Brewton led an interesting prayer service at the Old Brick Church. "Mrs. S. B. Taylor, spent a few diys in Philadelphia this week.

"THE DIVORCE QUESTION" The superb in histronic art was' ■ well sustained at the performance given at The Liberty Theatre on Sat- ; urday, 9th inst. Acting of a high . order was in evidence. No better sermon was ever, preachedj no superior portrayal of | 'evils ' of the divorce lhabit was ever > given. f ft play indeed- with something mqre than a moral in it. The best traditions j of the church were maintained, stat- , ed and sustained by the leading geni tleman. TheMclimaxes in the scenes » naturally and sincerely held, | The sad results often involving the children were well presented. Conr sidering the fact that the stage setting was scarcely in keeping with the 1 situaion and that .in spite of this j drawback the' audience Was held ceni tefed throughout the performance, :| speaks volumes for- thc excellence .of the plijvand the acting. As an exposition of characteristic ! art, this presentation is by odds 'the. host that the stock company has giv- ' en us. This week the company will play , "Lena Rivers" which promises to ■ excell the productions .of the , past • few weeks. i , ANOTHER HAD LAW,"' ' The Governor signed on April 8th, . a bill providing a penalty of $f.OO per ■ day per employee -to be collected ■ from .each employer who fails to se- ' cure from the Compensation Board ' [ exemption from casing insurance or who does not already carry Cpm- . ppnsption insurance. " This is kn insurance broker law and affects the smaller business- man who employ a" few clerks . or work- • ^ men. 1 ^trikeJ Cigarette To seal In the I delicious Burley iobaoco flavor. It's Toasted