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I — N -A-c. MANAGER CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1921 SUBSCRIPTION *L5« PEE TBAl • VOLUME 66- \ MBER 41^ , , ' , " . * " ' " . ' , , ""*"**^gB=ggiggg * #

PERSONAL t MEiiilON ■ 1 r

INTERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS AND RESIDENTS. ^William J McMullin will close his n Bath Lafayette street cottage this d ■^■Lnd return to 1233 North Broad j e ^^H^tochfe 'liowlsworth, of Woods j h J., fiance of James- V. Clar.: ' > was visit in" Mr.' and Mrs- a ^^^Knnett of West Perry Street, this week. William M. Cass.- Iv was hos- ,f a card party; on Monday eve- | ^^^ftpvenrfor her. guesteMUs Mary of Philadelphia. Richard Riley and "her pop, of r Pi, are spendin;; sometime i ^^^Be May with Mr- Jay D- Cook, r ^^^Vveland, Ohio, who is now occu^^^Bfor two months, the c t.ttaga by her mother, Mrs William \ ^H|^, of Chester, Pa ( Samuel Brown McCabe has ( cottage on Columbia, avenue j ^^BPfshe has spent the summer, t Mwreturned to her ho?i • inPhila- "j wphia- , , e Jack Bishop, is staying: at the home , of his mother, Mrs. Eva Bishop until j he recovers from injuries received at t the Ventnor Fire Company at Atlan , tic City- , 1 MY- and Mrs. Albert Hackney and , •on spent the week-end with Mr and , Mrs- Clarence Bishop, Broad street- , Mrs. James Glennon has returned ■ , from Philadelphia after spending: , some time with her sister. i Mrs. T- Lee Lftmmon and Mis.- | Rac Curtis are enjoying? a few days , /Hi Philadelphia. ] ■ Mrs. T. J. Barton is spending some i time with relatives at Lanca.-'nr, Pa. . Mr- and Mrs- John W. Mecrav. at- ] ter spendihg a few days with their -■laughter, Mrs George Batten, of . Clayton, N. J-, have returned to '.heir home here., Henry Bohm, transacted business ■ in Philadelphai last week- | Mrs- L- K. Miller, Jr.. entertained < h number of friends at cards on j Thursda" evening. , Mrs. E. A. Campbell and her son , have returned to their home in Rid- , ley Park, Pa-, after passing two ■ weeks at Cape May- . 1 Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Bennett were | visitors id Philadelphia this week. , Miss Llna Kennedy, of Wilming- ; ton. Delaware, spent Sunday with . Mr and Mrs. Richard Williams at their, home here. Mrs. B- S. Kunkle returned Thursday to her apartment at the Glad stone, Philadelphia, after spending a delightful season at her cottage. No 19 Ocean street. , . Mrs. I J- Poacher -has closed her! (south Lafayette street cottage for] the winter and retarded to her honv i in New .York. City. Harry Jackson, 11)10 Washington ( street, met with a sbrioOs accident, or. j Monday afternoon while working at ( Wildwood. when he fell from a three storv V)uildingV4>reakinK a limb and, receiving other injuries: . / , i Benjamin Shoemakef-sguwH family are leaving their Stockton avenue j cottage in a few ilavs for their home j in PhiladelphiaThomas Wilbrfcliam and .family re* i turned to Alloway, X. J., after, en ! joying a delightful season at this re sort/ • * * ' Mi and Mrs Bert Dares and then ' son, left Cape Mav on Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will make their home. Mi* Dares came to Cape May as a Naval Re- j serves during the World War and - since his release from the service has I been employed in the Cnfie May Post ' office. Mrs. Dares was before her. marriage. Mis;s Harriet Parsons of INVITATIONS ISSUED • j Airs. J- Howe Adams, of "Dtngle.v . Dell," Paoli. ha<L issued invitations j for the ! marriage of Her <\pughtrr. I Miss Marguerite A gnew Adam's, and | Reverend Paul S*'iYtevant "Howe, on •Monday, October 17, at 4 o'clock, at, Washington Memorial Chapel. Valley | Forge. The ceremony will be per formed by 'Bishop lthinelander. The Slide, who will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. I). Hayes Agnevt Adams, will. be attended . by Mrs : •William Huntingdon • Kirkpatrick. bf "Easton, Pa., as" mat ton of honor and; by Mius' 'Maud A, Pejstqn, of Ua'pidan, \ 4 Virginia, as maid of lienor. '.The -two ' small attendants will be Helen An-', de.rsoii Cresspn rfnd "Caleb 0 reason,] 4th.- The ushers will iTe Mr George Henderson, -Mr. , L. .11 Eyestei. Mr: W. At lee Burpee, and Mr . Edward ' Su'ycn- Immediately after the* cere--niotiy there will be a'smalf Tbception foi the family. Dr. .Howe and his brido yrfll'Iive-. in Cape Mqv where :Dr- Howe is ' rector i of the Church of tie Advent. WILSON-THOMPSON Aliss Frances Thompson, daughter , of Mr. ami Mr*. Jolui W. Thompson, anij Joseph~Yieroy Wilson, were unit • ed in marriage on Wednesday, Oct"-, her Pi, by the Rev. George T. Hill"Mr^an'd Mn* 9i'i1soh after, a. trip to Niagara Full-, V Yi, will rhake. their home at No. 9 '.Perry street. \ • J

PROGRESSIVES ll HOUSE WARMING PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE OEDI- 1 H CATES NEW HOME WWfcl FEASTING AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP. President Leonard Davis of .. the new Progressive League was greatly delighted with House-warming stag- 0 ed at the organization's new home on P Decatur street on Monday evening , ! J by seventy or more boosters. j a Members Karl Kokes, Harry Brown . 1 and E. P. Nittenger provided a large j v | assortment of* viands at their per-'' i sonal expense and you can take it'i't from us that '.hey know how, from . y years of practira! experience- a The remainder of tie evening was s ddvoted to the regular business v meeting antUgeneral good fellowship-. most important part of the busi- , ■■ meeting was the plans for a , * •'Membership Drive" which is now on | • and the committee will make a can vass for desirables to augment the | ( forces for the purpose of patting Old ; 1 May in the lime.light and.mak , • her the Queen of New Jersey's resorts, which she so justly deserves. . The club house <will be opened each j > evening and business meetings are ' scheduled for every Monday night. It ' the duty of 'members to attend] ' these meetings and bring with them . ' progressive ideas to be submitted to ' body for consideration and action. If you have any idea which you thijjk l will work out for the good of your . resort, attend and give' the boys a chance to put the proper action hack of them If for any reason you cannot be present: write a comm'uniea 1 tion to the secretary, Harry Settle, \ an<l he will read the message to tiir • League, and then watch the wheelturn- If vou have ideas and are not ' member, ask for an application j j and then help this movement ; . Some of the improvements which - should have attention now are: . Move the Sands Hills from our pe— " ' less beach: cut. grass from the side ( walks of the out-lying section; hell ; ] the Light and Power Co. to secure c i "day load"; persuade the llluminat- ! Comp""" to cut the gas rate- i ; coax 'the City Commisisoners to hard: ' surface Washington stieet to connect] ' with the state highway; congratulate ; and Power Company for keep- , poles free of posters; congratu l City Fathers for keeping lights ' on the Progressive League Highway! Sign ■ at Rio Grande; Help the Advertising Committee place more road, signs and distribute advertising book- , ' lets in the winter resrotS; Pray the | Comniis. ioners to renovate Board-' j walk from Pier to missing link; re- 1 quest the police to lip polite to -strangers who violate our traffic regula- 1 tions; advocate building cottages at i I Cape May now;, plan for conventions j I for the' next season- ask the eandi - dates for Senate and Assembly about j that Ferry Hill; Ask that Music V- 1 started on Convention Hall not later i tlian' Decosation Day for a long sea. - We'll sav that we don't want much - but this' is o-.ilv a staler. BOOST! i. DON'T BUST;

LOAD'S LEAGUE A I'l.ttfo • 1 i — - - iJ Mrs. Priscilla Blake has loaned the j Progressive 1-eague a piano" .which is . • greatly appreciated. We "might aildl'H that'- hooks, phonographs, -records, I '■ ' "gameh, game tablest casv chairs, etc | ,i" ' could be used by-Vhis infant organiz j «' EN DOW..M EVP- COAl-M ITTEE ; '• 'j A meeting of tlie Endowment Com- j " ' ' mittee of Tabernacle Church" was ; . held 'at the home of Mrs Ella Bail ! . r ey, Friday. October 7. 1921. • ' j All members of the Committee J; I were present except two. Reports ; T 1 were* gi\ven showing progress- . I After « vote of thanks, to the hos- . Tess for irf itshmont s •— served the '! 1 guests rbtumwl to their homes. " ^ l'r W. C. T. U. TO MEET AT a 1 OCEAN CITY >' | The annual convention of tlie New " Jersey Woman's Christian Temper ? ance Union will be held in the "First '' Methodist Chilrch,' Ocean City, Oct'o. 1 f her IK, and will cxintinue for three ' ; 1 ilayr. The chief speaker at tlie an- ' f nual banquet will '"c Rev. A. Hajaies, " ' j federal nrohibition' conrmissioner. • j,' 1 . FOR SALE j \ '•! Dry CoVd Wood iii stove lengths, j -" <" Si 6.1)0 r cowl delivered- Arthur Wil l • .'son, <5ld Spring. N. J. Both phones. • (I ' ; — v-*- i ^ ^ Buy of - P. BELLAS f and save nionej ' I 104-106- Jackson St., » ' : ; Cape May, N- .1 , — I >•' FRENCH'S HIGH GRADE PAINT ] $2.19' Gallon < i- • ' ■ELD R EDGE" PHILLIPS, Inc. P .H > -Jackson Strectl Cape May. N. J. Key*. Phoue 144 Bell phone 139W J . . -

DRUM BSH ARE I REMIT BITING] COMIN6 IN FROM. ALL! I SECTIONS OF WILDWOOD. CAPE MAY AND THE BAY- 1 SIDE OF SUCCESSFUL FISH-! ERMEN LANDING BIG ONESThe anticipate^ run of the big ! the; sporty drum fish or chan- I ne! bass is on and reports are com- J ing in from along the Atlantic front ' and from the bayside to the effect 1 ] that many fishermen are making satisfactory catches daily. ' 1 ■w- plentiful are the big fish that 1 the fish peddlers are finding it diffi- 1 cult to dispose of all they can get at : a fair price- One drum properly ' -leaked will, supply several families M ! with fish dinners. Cape May Point, Two Mile Beach ; 1 and Crow Shoals seem to have the best catches so far. Some of the '] I Norbury's Landing, Green Creek . I boats are coming in with daily catch, j of 5 to lO red drufn and the fisli- ! ing tackle stores are having a run on ' .'!2 strand lines and big hooksAlong with the drum are big weak j fish and 4 to 5 pound blue fish which make the sport worth the ! day's outing. This is the best time of the year for fishing in these wat- , according to old timers and many cottagers are remaining late this year ro participate- in the fun. KIDNAPPED CHILDREN BACK i wnyumiiB Little Jack and Margaret Woodland, the children who were kidnapped by the Jameses at Cape Bay, July 7, and.were found only after three moriths of country-wide search arrived in Cape May recently in company w6th their mother, Mrs- Fiorence Woodland, who met them at Broad Street ftation, Philadelphia, with their grandmother, Mrs. J. Cunningham, from Atlanta, Ga. Little Jack was found in Atlanta ( with his father, who is separated from his wife, and is being. sued for 1 divorce. Margaret /was found in , Battery Park, Va-, a few miles from 1 Newport News- The children •were I met here by a crowd of friends. ! Governor Edwards has petitioned I the governor of Virginia to honor extradV ion papers fqr the Jameses who are in jail in Virginia. Prosecutor J Eugene C. Cole said at Cape May Court House that' the Jameses are the brother and sister-in-law of Rob- ! ert Kmmett Woodland, the father of i the children and Will be tried this J winter im Capc May county for napping.WILD DUCKS PLENTIFUL; SEASON. OPENS OCT. 17 • • _____ — i e

Great flocks of wijd ducks and the ] vanguard of the annual flight of wild j geese, now collecting iti .New -Jersey t bays and streams, "give promise of •; -plenty of sport for hunters when the : wild, fo—1 season opens in this State. ; The of firiuH opening date is October j 16. but falling on Sunday, when "hunting is prohibited, the actual op- . en ing vffiT oeclir on Monday'. October , 17. The son will enntim-.e to 1 , January 31, 1922 Since .the Federal law stepped ] Spring shooting of -these birds. " there | ■has. boeii a fteady increase in the,, flocks of -wild fpwl along the Jersey-, , coast and simrtVmen report that thr.* 1 . Fall is no exception. During the last j ; three weeks, evening skies frequent l.v have bi-e'n /ktrk with the flight of I the ducjcs. in illluns of black ducks'! ■ are said to Be feeding in the' meadows j , [ alone roast streams, Mallards and , j canvas lacks also jirp •arriving. ' I : | The State game laws fix the follow-.' I ing daily lX Mini's on kirdR inclu.led 1 under the above open season: Ducks.! ■ 25 in idl (except Wood 'Ducks add ! ' Eider Ducks): Geese,: S; . Brant, X; | C'odt- and G&Minuies. 25: Wilson snip | or Jack snipe. 25. Rilling of Wood j ducks' is -proliilnted- ' To remove the feathers fsom-a biid in tlie field. or' .woods to conceal identity, alsb is' ANNOUNCEMENT ' l-.wojjkl like tb announce that'. I have opened -a nbinibing anil heating office, at 215 Ijeealur sficet. I am , in -a n'osition to handle all branches i of the plumbing, and; heating husi-j i.ncM. r I ! l et pre fijve ;you an- estimate on j' \ i>ur plumbing or 'not. wiitf" heating j ; plant. It will cost vod nothing fot 1 ■ an ertThiate- . ■ . W. M \ AN/. ANT - Strcei CitV AI'FMKS ' All directors, vo,; present at the [ regulat meeting Tuesday October II Tentative nlar. wore ih'vcUssecl for -ewer on New .!c ■•> .-.venue and Cor , gie and Queen iw •. . Half page ad > ordered in -"Hrcete — jif America-" I.ove-t elected a snccial po. I'.cemau from Oct. l"-th t-. Dt njst- . Release ordered to - Stew ton Land Co. on st: gets. etc.. Thx ale- !!)20 or tiered- for- Ot-c. 1. 192t.> Fire hyilran'.- [• ordered" inspected in -We.-t.-Cane May | - . -»■ . | Eventually you -wjll joirP-Mie. Progressive League. "Why not now?'

{ONE WAY TO MAKE! !' LATE SEASON | RAILROADS MUST DO THEIR 1 | PART TO ENCOURAGE TRAVI EL TO AND FROM THE REj SORTS. Until the last of October hfe at the shore is at its best. The fishing is good in the surf, the bathing is of- , ten as warm as it is in summer, and this fall has been particularly free from inclement weather. The health of many persops is 1 much better by,, reason of living at t the seashore, and if the railroads fur- l nished increased facilities for commuters the number of winter residents at all the shore" resorts would ( i greatly increase-. , Before another summer the war . tax on railroad tickets will probably j be done away with and there will be . . slight decrease in the price of Uck- ■ ets to the shore. The present prices , [ are nearly double, and in some in- , stances more than double, what they , i were a few years ago- ] Any one who witnesses the im- ( : mense automobile traffic between . , The . shore and Philadelphia must be . convinced that' here is -traffic the | railroads have lost. Just what part . ' of this automobile traffic could be ( 1 induced to ueeThe train service if the , oldrstyle cheap tickets were restored is a subiect that Die railroads are at present considering. A party of five going to the shore ' on a train and returning will for railroad transportation from $18 to $22. When it is considered that an automobile can carry -these for about . $150 to $250 invested in gasoline, ' plus, of couTae,^ra*r an the machine, - the saving is very large. The raili road people, however, are wondering • how "many of the automobilists could - be enticed on their trains by reduced t fares- That a large number of auto- . mobile owners would cling to their - cars and the delightful ride is beyond question, but there are yet a number i who use their automobiles as a mat1 tqr of economy to escape the high r cost of railroad fares. i Shore residents feel that some of i the wartimh changes made by the e government should not be allowed to continue under these normal condii tions One of these is the charging - of less for a round trip to the shore a than a -round trip bought at the shore r fo'» other points- , y - — ■ ■ School Note t

Appropriate exercises were held in the High School Auditorium lastWednesday incidental to the 429th Anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus. The day is commonly known as Columbus Dayschool joined in singing patriot songs and addresses were made by •Miss Lena Dawson and Mr. S Foster EldredgeThe Senior Class "recently ado-'edj design for their pennants and ban- . tiers and have placed an order foil them The colors arc Broiv.flp^and I \ Gobi. held last, week the follow i hp- officers j'were elected: President. Mollis Cher- 1 "I ry; Vice-president, "Rebecca Ueevcs;,l secretary, Agnes Bennett; treasurer, j ■ Sara LummisPreparations are under way -for the holding of the'annual fall Uraf k meet "'which will 'be held on the" uftcnicon of NOvemVar 4th. This is an -inter class affair, for both box's ami girls j and the rivalry promises to be kiyn. 1 The arrangemehts are in ohaw.e o: ' Mis- I.. Geiiing, the Physical frain,1 The regular meetjn<* of the Board of Education was held Monday,' Oc I 1 Jober" 10th. The- Teachers' Cbmmit tee presented the resignation of Mrs . Kndicott as tedcher of .the 7th grade Mrs. Mary Douglass M-eatrs is relievj ing in this jHisition- .The contract to. furnish coal to the Lafayette Street i School .was awarded to the -Cape May Coal and' lec Co: The bill for the new. baiter placed -in the aforesatfl • grade school was. ordered naid , The treasurer of the High School Ath ; j let'c Association repoVted (E. J. Jer i :ell Treas-): ; Jpk,\. on hand Sept. 1, 1921 $318.88- , i -Paid for las't season's base | balls C. $80.04 Balance on hand . $298.'8'l Balance in Curtain Fund . $93.50 Basket , balls and other* supplies alI lowed for present term 1406 PHEASANTS I'heasjmts to the number of 1406 - were set free .late this summer and I wood cobk. shooters report having I /.seen ,a number "this" week ^ in atid ■ about Cape May and Atlantic Coun- ' ' V . v s ' i * • If YOU are nbt a Mem tier of the ' ' Pi ogressive League of 'Cape May: — I iWhv Not? ' _ Send your application to the 'Pro- '. gressive League on Monday night "There's a reason " '

SEASON OPEN FOR WOODCOCKS

FINEST OF GAME BIRDS IN T THIS SECTION CAN NOW BE SHOT, THE SEASON HAVING OPENED ON OCTOBER 1ST. THE AMERICAN WOODCOCK of a «erie6 on our game birds. / t i By the Editor- t A gamey, snappy bird, of little F habits- Worthy of the best F attention from real, sportsmen this e bird must be gotten kvhen he is "on " . r Sporstroen throughout Cape May ^ County are impatiently awaiting the advent of a strong Northwest wind that they can benefit by the open- c ing of the woodcock season on Octo- , her 1st; v : '' The woodcock like the owl is a ' night bird, therefore, more or less ' mystery surrounds its habits. Many 1 sportsmen consider it the finest of 1 all game birds- It lies so close that 1 one can sometimes almost step upon ' it before it takes wing- v j The woodcock, a migratory bird, ranges over more of North America than does the Bob- White, but breeds ' over a smaller region, is more local, ! and its numbers are far fewar- Eas. ■ tern North America is its stamping ground- It is casually seen in Saskatchewan, Keewatiu, Colorado, New- < ; foundland and Bermuda- It breeds .from northeastern North Dakota, 1 southern Manitoba, northern , Mi'chi- ] gan, southern" Quebec, New Brans- ' ' wick and Nova Scotia, south to Kan- ' sas, southern Louisiana and northern ' ' Florida, and winters from Missouri, . the Ohio valley and New Jersey : (very seldom further north) south to Texas and southern Florida. Thruout ] this range woodcock shooting may be ^ had, According to the season, but | only locally in limited localities, [ which are suited to the feeding habits : of the birds. The woodcock nests very' early in 1 the spring, in or near swampy land more or less covered with thickets [ There it remains most of the time un5 til the young are able to fly- While ' mating, the male aspires to lofty " heights in its flights. As twilight ; comes on he struts about like a little ; turkey cock, head pulled back, until J the bill pointing downward, rests against his neck and breast, tail raised high and spread wide, and feet picked up and*down like the fdrefeet . of a thorobredSuddenly he lowers his head, and with a squeak and a high, whistling note, supposedly made.bv his wings, , launches high in the air and hurrying back and forth higher and higher in the darkening sky, pours out a ti

series of twitterings and whistlings that would credit some more pretentious 1 songster. Then, having "ex- ti hausted his vofcal talent for the time, t< he slides down a long slant and then drops to earth near his chosen" mate , M The mother bird carries her young oi over a stream or "removes, them when S .danger threatens. C The woodcock has a host of follow M | ers. Many sportsmen believe it to I'D (be the grandest game bird that flies . II I This i.- not by any mean- true of tbc 1 l eaHy" aiiil inexperienced .biicj th«tf flutters lazily up abovq the bush if ' tops like u dazed, -half -awakened owl; ; | flies along a. few. yards and then' • !i""ir 'romes. \lowi|,,ri .m'"tlie Xdith'ji! '„ I October- and Noi enilxM i.- fair game w : f.„ S|."iik-ins ■ .""in under thf very ne.se vl the faithful 1 pointer or setter or from uiiiler the feet of the 'hunter "ft darts upward ; ing- equal to any snipe its wings ^ , niere nebulous haze, as it ' speeds ' " away.- on the gale. And • often it/ tries the skill of- the quick ami slashing brush sliol- Then when unerring . I instinct has' sent the charge from the ■ old. twelve or sixteen guage where it .; meets the Bird anil .that russet brown -' breast turns toward the sky, what a thrill of exultation fjlls the sports-. . niaji's hearti ' No woodcock shooting shbuM be al- j t lowed anywhere before October lstr i .Then it begins to be real sport. A p -close working" dog beating thru tint,— I alder ruins, the cow pastuji^J- ™TT17] p low lands or th$ edges "of tki huckle-j berry swamps will give gdod service 1 when the birds arc therejXl'ho marks j of . their bills or white .drippings arc | 8 the signs' to be looked repr. . ' - As the fliglit birds come , they I ' must be taken while here, a* they are . here today and go.ne., perhaps— not n tomorrow,' but tuniglit- whch the wind I J " falls. . _ . ' . • j ' In Cape. May County for the best!', sport it is best to wait until a strong- • Northwest wind comes at mght- aml , t holds until the fallowing iuorning — -f then be on th,e spot \vhh the break" of I g day. f. . . , | ,1 The flight birds conies down from | ' „ the north, follow the fai^l ' to thc j| 7. point of the county and if the nigli 1 > is still or the wind iv anywhere - but I , northwest swing .right . .a»*ros* ' " into ; ; till: states west of" Delaware Bay. If] 1 the northwest wihd-holtls thru the) night, the -next morning will finitj e them thick in the hedges, tlie spungy i 1 - alld all ' along, the sand hills of the ' Baysho'rg. Go then, -don't hesitate i for the next night will find them in „ the air, speeding away and you must; await the next wind from the same j ' direction- ■* ^ '

W.C. T.U.WILL ; HOLD CONVENTION

FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF W. C T. U. WILL BE HELD IN THE M. K. CHURCH AT OCEAN CITY, OCTOBER 18, 19. 20, 1921. • The annual meeting for the election of officers shall be held ia October of each year, at which time re- - ports shall be made by heads of departments and others- as to the general condition of the woAMembers of the Executive Committee,. with the County- Treasurers, the President of each local union and the President of each local Young People's Branch, shall be ex-officio delegates to the State ConventionEach local Union, and each local Young People's Branch shall be eti- !' titled to one additional delegate for every one hundred paying members. Any union, or Young People's Branch having less than one hundred paying members shall be entitled to one delegate. At each County Convention an alternate shall be appointed for the County President and- one for the County Treasurer. At each annual meeting of the focal Union an altershall be appointed for the local President, in case she cannot attend the State Convention. Each delegation may fill its quota of elected del egatgp by visiting members from their own county. Outline of Program Tuesday, 3 P. M , meeting of state executive committee — delegates pray er* meeting led by Mrs- Clara M. Chaplin?. 0 _ Tuesday evenings-banquet at 6:80 - ' in M. E. Church — Speeches of wel- , come guests of honor, Mr- Roy AHavnes, Federal Prohibition Coiftmisi sioner ' , Wednesday — General business of Convention— Bible reading— L. T. S. ! demonstration — Address bv Mrs. Myra Miller Staisffer. National Assoa- [ ate L- T- S. Secretary— Children* I demonstration. Wednesday- evening— Address by . Mrs. D. Leigh Coivin, New Yoric Thursday morfiing— Election of of" r fleers — in Memoriam Mrs Isabella f H- Demaresti Thursday afternoon— Address/ by i Mrs. Margaret Peck Hftl, National , ^Organizer among the colored /people. * Thursday evening— Program under t direction bf State Y. P. B. Secretary t and State Superintendent of Medal Contests. _.'■*/ 1 Headquarters — Hotel Biscayne — . Ocean A' venue near 8th Avenue ; Rates $2-50 per day apiece, board and * room for two in room. Other hotels r and boarding^ houses unon applira ,i tion » ■ .

Committee^ Miss Catherine Lewis. 1114 Cen .J ti-al Avenue, Chairman of. Commit on Hotels aniLBparding HousesMrS. Delle B. Smith, Chairman of Music Committee — Jubilee songster, sale, 5 efents each Procure from Musical1 Director, Mrs. Lee Cooke Smith- Send to Mrs. A. J*. Milliner. "THE YVYOMING" rlA 'Ocean Avenue for Supper, tickets for ' Esther Tk klfirth.. President. V*Sr^ ■ IsabeirdTJ Demarest, Cortespondi'NCl, AIMED LETTERS List of u'lclaihtril letters remainid Cane Mav Post Office for the week endiiig\Oot(*ei 12, 1921 Adfeinso... Geo.^ Brommen!PJk!rs. Julio ' Dpolev. Frances. . -. ifeffXMrs. Kstetla /Gurnet G. Harinon. * ' Jov-ce, Miss Edna. •Innes. Miss E. MacDonald. Mis - ■» '• • Matlinetand. Ms _T- ' * • . - , Norton. Mr. Really, Abbott. ' Robinson. Miss Madora. Smith, Mrs- Laura. - - \ Taylor. Joseph K. .. - »• " In* calling for^the- above please say- / advert iseit "' " y » J- SOL NEEDLES, P. M. The M'oodcock, Description tnd Hibilji i Bill very long; eyes very large. and I locate Tieair ihe-top of the head; form I heavy: legs short.;" plumage much | mottled with black, brown and gray;, 11 inches. Their food is of worm*, j iiisecti-,' apd their larvae, which they get from the ground by boring with their long bills- . Their flights - are ! very -rapid— one might well say, auilI den- and when startled they double | anil twist to get away, their three outer wing feathers 'producing a peI ell liar whistling so'loil ; ] - Don; figure*the cost of ediM?a- : tion in dollars 'and cents, but remem- ! her that "the training of a trotting j may continue for two or -three I years, while . the winning is accoml plished in two or three minutes."' J . — ■*"•"" " ' If YOl' are" iiot- a Member of the ' j ProgreAdve League of C'ap<' — ■ I Not? - y ' J Send 'ydbr application to the Progressive 1-eague" da Monday night. "There's a reason "