I 4 ' ' ' * ' " • 3T7 .* -rv I Saturday. November g. 1921 ■ CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Five II. '

1 \»«wrt mum 1 ( MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14— THOMAS MEIGHAN and DORIS KENYOX in I H "The Conquest of Canaan" g The past to live down and the future to win. _ . fi|! j ELECTRIC COMEDY FOX NEWS I 2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15— GARETH HUGHES and MAY McAYOY in "Sentimental Tommy" ■ — A heart fuli .of Life you won't forget. gg g COMEDY— "A Race for Home" ■ "MUTT & JEFF^ Mj I 5 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16— f H JAMES KIRKWOOD, ALICE HOLLISTER, ANN FOREST 55 j L 5 ALAN HALE, CHARLES OGLE and MABEL VAN BUREN gt I f "A Wise Fool" H AvMan with Power and Fame almost lost the World- ^ ! , ?! COMEDY, "Ra/zing the Jazz" FOX NEWS — ' '/■ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17— COURTENAY FOOTE and THBLMA PERCY in ■ ■ "The Star Rover" g Jack London's Mysterious Criminal Story and strange fl £'. H solution. _ ' yX, ' 2 ... . COMEDY— "The New Waitress' BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE 53 2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10— , ■ SH1RLEL MASON in 2 "Wing Toy" 2 Prettiest Love Tale that ever came out of old China- u COMEDY— "Her Torpedoed Love". H S SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19 (Matinee Today, 3 P. M-)— |jj| WILLIAM DeMILLE'S PRODUCTION f JACK HOLT, LILA LEE and dHARLES OGLE in fj^ 8 "After the Show" Story from 'The Stage Door." A- Romance of Stage Folk H off the stage. £2 COMEDY— "Game Old Knight" J 8. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT, COMING SOON jj ■ THE CLIPFORD-RANDOLPH-LUMLEY PLAYERS H ££ NOTE— Watch this space "NEXT WEEK" g

E. P. NITTINGER Prime Meats, Butter. Eggs, Fruits. | and Produce LIBERTY THEATRE BULBING, Washington Street S Keystone Phone io Cape May, N. J. gj f Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SUDAK, Prop. Men's Women's and -Children's Shoes Carefully Rebuilt NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS jf SPECIALTY Shoe Sundries and all Kinds of Polishes for Sale ALL WORK GUARANTEED We are not old-time cobblers', but up-to-date in every respect, using the best of material 505 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. v . - j^O I ML MM W& * One of Star & Wave's Automatic Job Printing Machines. This machine will print your Station^ ery or Booklets Without assistance of hyman hands.

GOSHEN !j Mrs. Douglass, Mrs. Culbert and | Mrs. Rogers, of Bridgeton, spent Frill day with Mrs. Frank Miljerv E. Riley Mixner and wife, were | Wildwood visitors Saturday. £ Misses Pearl Kirlcbride, Alice Car- | : roll, Joe Kirkbride and son, Kolle, of r Camden, visited Jacob Rolle and wife | Sunday. _j.7Mih.n-. Cistor, cf C.-.fndoa,- s^jes: ■ 1 1 Sunday with his sister, Mrs- "Harry i | j. Martin. , ( ! Mrs- Loraine Chester .was a Court 1 1 House visitor, Wednesday, r j Ai lie Rhoades and family .jpotored j ■ | to Heislerville, Sunday. !j John High and wife, o'f'Sea Isle.; I ! Were home over Thursday. Ij F. W. James and wife called on fj.his parents, Sunday. . | ! Mrs. Paul Scull, of Court House, f spent Friday with her rrtother, Mrs- ■ ! George Richardson. ![ Thomas Hughes and family, of £ Cape May, are visiting at the home I; of Griffin Smith.— [j Bill Cm-son, of Rio Grande, was a | week emf visitor with Miss Bertha e Peterson. ^ William Rolle and father were in I Wildwood, Thursday, f Lewis Creamer spent Saturday evI ening in Millville- • Mrs- Mary Mixner and son, • Charles, were shopping in Wildwood ■ Monday. k Adeline Crandol, Dorothy Edwards, I Robert Peterson and Elton Crandol > , attended movies at Court House, I Tuesday evening. • Harry Wheldon is this week workj in^at Wlidwood. [ VOCATIONAL TEACHERS IN AGRICULTURE MEET I On Thursday morning and afteri noon the vocational teachers in agriI culture of Atlantic and Cope May • counties met at the High School ■ building, Ocean City, to consider var5 ious problems of fhe County Voca- • tional Schools in Agriculture. | Atlantic county was represented by i County Superintendent H. M- Cress- . man, Director W. B. McDougal, W. G. Frisbie, H. A. Miller and Cape May t Co«nty by County Superintendent A. , f W. Hand and S. E. Stone and R. E. j Reeves. The State Supervisor of Agl griciiltural Education H- O. Sampson, j presided and contributed" important F information to the conference on the , S organization of the work jn high , k schools and elementary schools and ! upon the required supervision of ac- ( tual. farm work by students on the i farm. Thf great value qf the vocational school work is in the fact that r the instructor follows up the work . with each student from the time of 1 the planting to the harvest. , GOLD FISH SALE Gold fish and acquariums and all ^sorts of supplies. Make early selecthrosTrom/this large Christmas t stock. alTST M. A. .Scull, Broadway and Emerald avenue, West' Cape May. Keystone phone, 56- Y. ll-12-tf-693 CORD WOOD FOR SALE Split wood, $10 iper cord. Unsplit wood, $8 pg£_cord- H. Sitgfred, 549 Elmira street, Cape May. Keystone J phone; 148-R. 11-12-4 . — » — * — WANTED , Typewriters of standard makes, i Star and Wave Publishing Co., Cape I May, N. J. S Stops fl any cola in I 24 hours - mu^oiiiNiNi "" ABET tie ami ol dupr V .krai IWl play *kk • C©W — care it ame&tdr C, M). TthlrU. ' . AllW fint an «l miKtm: , Ukt HJl i — btil by Int. Ike - tU«lIar4 rtmedy the w«U ivtr | foe Cold., Coo, hi, Mtodocbei. I ml U Grippe. 1 I . HJI'i C. B. Q. pet. of me. i Duinterro'ei ood ifuTi work io < ly. le Condi, cmn, qoick rebel , j ood cam, the Cold. 1 Pernod rod box loaio, Mr. j , Z IH'i portrait ml dmlore ] At AU Dntthn- tO C—a | . ~ ( ■k w. a kll cohrtor. ocrmr | mL :

CAPE MAY POINT J Services in the Commonwealth Chapel on Sunday 'next: Sunday ^ School at 2-30; preaching service at ! i 3 P- M. Rev. C- O- Bosserman will be in charge. Everybody welcome. ' The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire Company held a "box social" which " was well attended and proved quite 1 remunefative. -V v j Tne supper given by the Fire Cotn- ' \ pany was a huge success. The af- ( fair was held in the large auditorium of the Rigor, House. The Com- c missioners and the* \.ives were in- | vited and the social gathering was . : me of the finest- ever held hereThe Point is coming Up, no doubt of that. There is a future for it that has a most enrouragl.Tg^out- ! look. 1 ' Several attractive features are ^ scheduled for the season, the facts , to be announced later. " | A surprise party was green to Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerew; Wednesday ev- £ ening, November 9. Those present were ft follows: 1 Mr. and Mrs. F. Rutherford, Mr. \ and Mrs. T. Woolson, l\Jr. and Mrs. J. Carimlguno, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gerew, Miss M. Taylor, Mrs- F. Woolson, ' Miss M. d'Romtra, Mrs- I- Schellenger, Mrs. R. O'Brien, Miss H. d'Rom- | tra, Mrs. William d'Romtra, Mr. ASchellenger, Mr. L. Linero, Mr. A. d'Romtra, Mr. P. d'Romtra, Mr. H. ' Markley, Mr. G. Alnerz, Mr. J. McGrillis- The evening was spent in | dancing and games, which everyone j enjoyed, after which refreshments j, were served. Music was furnished by t a Victrola. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cape May Point Fire epartment are giv- ^ ing a social every Thursday evening at the Cape May Point School. The eVenings are spent in numerous ways( r after- which the "eats" are served, j Everybody welcome. The Ladies' Auxiliary of thei Cape j May Point Fire Department are glv- j ing a Thanksgiving Dance, Novem- ^ Admission 35 cents, _ including reber 22, -1921, at the Point School, -j freshments. j The first regular meeting of N. A- t A. C- P. was held In Masonic Hall, evening, November 3. The j following names were elected mem- j bers of the Executive Board: Mr. Walter Redden, Mrs- Fannie n Brown, Mr. John Pinder, Prof. C. Mr. David Woodson, Mr. Charles Richardson, Dr. Edgar Drap- c er- Five names were added to the j roll, making a total of 63 members. James Washington, president^— O. A. Gibbs, secretary- g WEfliBLOODlS : A REALBARRIER ; GROWING CHILDREN OFTEN I NEED GUDE'S PEPTO-"^ I MANGAN 3 Some children gTow too quickly — it saps their strength. They lapse -into careless, jiesultory habits, or develop n h shrinking attitude- Their faces look .pinched. The blood becomes overtaxed by t too rapid growth; and Doisons from the system take the place of ^ strength-giving red corpuscles in they blood. Red corpuscles are those little red particles that swim in blood qlid t; give it its color. Gradually that child loses interest in its play. Poor blood needs the building~Thqt the iron in- Gude.'s Pepto-Mangah gives to weakened blood. .Gude's i'epto-Mangan enriches the brood by increasing the number of red corpuscles, and restores the blood by tfriv- M ing out -the -poisons. When, the revived blood gets to work, the appe; t tite becomes what a growing child's " , should be. Your druggist has Gude's Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form- The name "Gude's Pepto- s Mangan" is on. every .package. Advertisement^ A UAVlf 6UB1H. j A Bad Eacl: Makes Life Mlssrablc " For Many Cape May People. ■A bid back la a- heavy burden. ' a A burden at night when bedtime a oomes, Just as bothersome Ip the morning, ., Ever try Doari's Kidney Pllle for it?-; * Know they are for kidney back- d ache— and for other kidney Ills? If you dqp't, some Cape May peo- .i pie do. Read a case of it: Mrs. Mary Graham, 606 Broad St., (%De May,- says: "I used .Doan's b Ktaney P*lUs when my kidneys troubled me a Jot 1 had dull backaches and became so run 'down I couldn't ;s do my Ijousework. I had such dizzy 11 spells I couldn't walk straight and e my. kidneys acted irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney Pills from Ware's Drug Shop ' and they were Just what I nheded. They soon had ray" bach free from the aches and pains and kidneys didn't trouble me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't I simply ask for a kidney remedy — gc Doan's Kidney Pflls— the same thA Mrs. Graham had. Foster-Milburi ( Oo.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

COLD SPBINU , Mr. and Mrs- William S. Harris , will occupy their new bungalow in the near futureMiss Lid* El dredge attended Sabbath School at West Cape May, No- , vember 6. At Atwood Dickinson's "Lodge," a i number of - gunners were entertained. Mr- John Soffe placed the cabin on house'-fceat Tuesday. The D. of A. supper at Jr. t). U--A. M. Hall was well patronized Tuesday evening. The children of Mr. and MrsCourtlandt Dickinson, who. have been ill, are reported as convalescent. Mr- and Mrs- L. E. Hughes and ^Irs. Emma Miller called on judge add Mrs. H. H. Eldredge, Sabbath afternoon. / Mrs. Lois Mathis was visiting relatives during the week. Mr- and Mrs. Albert Matthews took supper with their friends, Mrand Mrs. L. Hand, Sunday eveningMrs- S. B. Taylor *-is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. , . Mr. Pierce Faddis is running the bus to Cape May. It is hoped it will be continued during the winter months, as it is a great conveniehce •to the people^ Mr- 'and Mrs. Alfred Cresse spent Friday at the Hoffman "Homestead." HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The High School held their annual fall track meet on Friday, 4th. No records were but the spirit was better than has been shown in former, meets and after all, that— is wnat counts. ii?fie following are the results of ffie meet: 4 Girls 50-yard dash — Florence Ben- - nett, Fr-; Eva Hoffman, Sr.; 3rd, , Church, Fr. . 1 Running broad jump— 1st, Dorothy Fr.; 2nd, Annie Johnston, 3rd, Rose Fay, Sr. Distance, 12 9 inches. , Basket ball throw — 1st, Rebecca Tranks, Fr.; 2nd, Dorothy Palmer, 3rd, Rebecca Reeves, Jr. Dis-' 64 feet, 10 inches. High jump — Jst, Dorothy Palmer, 2nd, Rose Ray, Sr.; 3rd, Eva Sr. Distance, 4 feet, 1 inRelay — 1st, Seniors; 2nd, Fresh- ■ mfea; 3rd, Sophonferes. Boys * Hundred yard - dash — 1st, Owens, 2nd, Tenenbaum, Jr.; 3rd, Sr. Time, 12 seconds. High jump— 1st, Cherry, Jr.; 2nd, and 3rdi tie, Willims and Marcy, Jr. and Soph. Distance, 5 feet, 2 inches. 220 yard "dash— 1st, Lynne, Jr.; 2nd, Tenenbaum, Jr.; 3rd, Hunt, Soph. Tfnie, 25 seconds. Running broad jump— 1st, Miles, Sr.; 2nd, Owens, Soph.; 3rd, H. Wil- • liams, Soph, Distance, 17 feet,, 10 inches. ■ * . i Shot put— 1st, Hunt, Jr.; 2nd, ; Moore, Jr.; 3rd, A. Moore, Jr. ' 35 feeL Relay — 1st, Juniors; 2nd, Sophs-; 3rd, FreshmenTotals Seniors — Girls, 18; boys, 7; total, 25. ■ Juniors — Girls, 2; bdys, 35 1-2; total, 37 1-2. Sophomores— Girls, 2; boys, 15 1-2; | tqtal, 17 1-2. y iFreshtnen— Girls, 28; • boys, 2; to- , tal, 30. WEST CAPE MAY Miss Alberta -Newkirk spent the I week end jn Philadelphia. Mr. . and Mrs. Theodore Reeves ■ .took in the .football game at Philadelphia on Saturday. A .Mr. "and Mrs. Thomas Eldredge. spent "the week end uwa.v. - Miss Mary Rlake is- spending twaj weeks in Millville. Mrs. Cleola Human entertained , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rusaej./of Pa" - Mrs. Clara Matthew spent live' week end away. ' 99* Mi's Leslie Salsbvrry "^5"= "ret>-rned • -after spending a week with Lieut and Mrs- Green, of Dahlgreen, Vh. Mr. and- Mrs. .E-. G. Dougherty Siave gone to Hattsboro for art in- . stayr"" ' Mrs. Harry Eldridge left, on Thursday to- attend, the funeral of her sistcr. Miss Alice .Brewton gave a payty to the West Cape May Faculty Club. . Miss Evylyn • Lake is spertding J some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dan1! iel -Stevens. « , - . . FOUN-D THE BEST HAND KNITTING WORSTED- I X 12 l-2c An Ounce DIRECT FROM MILL. THINK OF THE SAVING 1 Postal Brings Samples ] OLD COLONY MILLS MANAYUNK, PH1LA, PA. i

DENMSVILLK Min Hattie Fidler and ber sitter, i Sam, made a viah to Philadelphia, on Saturday. -• Mrs- Mary Fidler entertained mo- - tor guests from Aval on on Sunday afternoon. i Thomas Brown is entertaining his ■ mother, from Dividing Creek, i Miss annah Townaend visited her niece, Mrs. Huston ixon, in Trenton. • during the past week. Elizabeth Fidler and F. G. Holmes were delegates to the County Sunday . School Convention at Court House on ►' Tuesday, November L Mrs. Lizzie Strawbridge motored I with her son, Fred, to Philadelphia; ! on Monday, returning the* same day. i The tragic death of ^Ke &sothers,' Charles and Richard Stevenson, two '• of our village boys and\ their double funeral on Saturday, caused sorrow ' ! qnd gloom to tile friends and nejgh- ' . biors, and aroused heartfelt sympathy » . for the bereaved "parents, Mr. and Mrs.D -Dennis. . Miss Helen Carll is making an ex- ! tended visitw ith relatives in Baltimore. Mr6. Osman Geary ar.id daughter, i Gladys, visited the County Farm, on Saturday. . J , Harrj' Corson, Mrs. Corson and Harry, Jr., visited Mr. Coreon's parents at the homestead, for" the week endMiss Florence Brown spent a few • , days recently with friends in Phila- . i delphia. Dr. Clarence Way accompanied by ' his mother and sister, Sarah, motor1 ed to Providence, R- L, where the doctor was guest at a large wadding ' of a former college chum, on. Saturday, October 29. • Franklin Bushnell, his family and his patents, went by motor on Sunday 'to Fairton, visiting Mr. Stephen Prof. Davis and Mrs. Davis, of - Roselle, are' spending some, weeks with Mrs. Davis' sister, Miss Clara JamesPHONOGRAPH RECORDS WANTED Will buy all kinds of phonograph * records for cash, either Victor, Colubia, Pathe or any other kind. Bring Re«>rds or call at 47 Jackson street. Highest price paid if in good condi-_ tion. Ask for Mr. Horter. tf ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH HON-"* ORS R. S. P: HOOI) Cape May, Nov- 7, 1921. A most delightful ' Quarterly Conference wag' held on the above named date by the Rev. S. P- Hood.D. D-, the Presiding Elder .of the Atlantic^City District of the N&w Jer- . aey Annual Conference, -, All of the i reports showed that the church, is , progressing nicely and that nearly two thousand dollars had been nysed during the quarter- In" the midst of our rejoicing there cable over us a thrill of sorrow and disappointment due to the fact , that Dr. Hood,. .having been appointed United States Minister to the Republic of Liberia, : by .President Harding, would "not be • I with--us again. JTh'ere were many ex- ' pressiqns of regret brought out in the j various reports. . At the close the i, conference, (members and friends re- ' assembled at the parsonage where -we partook of a very palatable liineli ] after which th'fe members presented Dr. Hook with a purse With which j to purchase a. gent's traveling toilet Lease. A beautiful , -steeling silver spoon was" presented" by Mrs. Delia V. Jo!,n,ou. Selections on the piano , were tendered- by/Miss. Jennie BrowjiAfter spending 4a fnost profitable •social hpui- tlic party left,' bidding Dr. Hood • good-bye ami wjshing- for I many -years of service in . the -new , 'field "to which he has been called. Committee: Mrs. SOB. Poindex- • ter, • Mrs- Elizabeth '"Redden, 'Mrs. Keziah Jackson, 'Mrs. Ethel TurnerNOTICE TO GUNNERS All persons are forbidden to tres- ' pass with dog or -gun on any of the property of the late Emjen Physic, either in -Gape. May City or in LowerTownship- All • trespassers will be 1 dpalt wfth according to the law. SAMUEL F. HLDRF.DGE, Atty- for Emlen Physic Estate. . ... ll-12-tf-685 • j P. O. S -of A. j The qyoit teKm of the P. 0. S. of ! A- of Cape May, went to Cape May Court House ""eir Monday night and j were defeated by a score of 3 to. J. • | The lodges of Cape May County have arranged a schedule ' of games to be .played through November and" December- There is considerable interest taken in the quoit games, both the new and old members- On ^ Tuesday night 'the lodge fook in five new Aiembers and several new cards were brought in.