January 7. 1922 CAigJiAY^AgjjAVE Page Five 1 g«f.irdav. January 1.

88Sb&S>©<^^ 1 Liberty Theatre j | THIS WEEK g 8 SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, g 8 JANUARY 7 s 8 ! 2 P- Stuart Rigrgs and Ben Lumley g Present 8 I "The Garrick Players" | K "The Sign On The Door" g IMarjorie Rambeau's Great A. H. Wood's H Success in a Prologue and o Acts c 11 People in the Cast. Carload of £ New Scenery; Electrical Effects g Adults, 55c Tax Paid Children, 35c § No Reserved Seats A First Come— First Served g Matinee, Door, at 2 P- M- Curtain riaea, 2M P. M X EvStPenn, at 7J0 P. M. Ci.rt.ln n„, 8.20 P- M. g NEXT WEEK A ■'The Garrick Players" | Present "The Storm" g With the Original Production and Effect#^ X COMING § Betty Compsom In S "Ladies Must Live" | xyOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX =======' I , J ...

GOSHEN ; Dr. H. Swain was a Cape May visit- j or Tuesday. Capt. Warren Grace and -wife, Mrs- j .Smith Stiles, of Dennisville, called on Libera Grage and wife, SundayMiss Sara Peterson is visiting Philadelphia friends this weekMrs- Pearl Kirkbride, of Camden, j is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs- Jacob Roile, for a few days, and j on Saturday will leave for FloridaMiss Beatrice Hughes and Mr. Wal- ! ter Tomldn, of Heislerville, was married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hughes, on Saturday evening, December 31st. ."Rev- Morgan officiated. /k New Year's party, given by Mrs. j E- Riley Mixner, Mrs- Mary E. Mix- | ner and Mrs. Lewis Powell, on Saturday evening, proved to be a grand successAllen Grace, of Anglesea, called on friends on Monday- ! Quite a number of young folks Quite numoer 01 young

mfiA skating at Magnolia Lake Mon- 1 /day night. j, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bright are , borne for the winter, after spending; the summer at Atlantic City. Finiey Mixner, after spending the' holiday* with his parents, returned to j Bordentown. WednesdayThe Ladies' Aid met 'at the home of Mrs. L. H- Swain, on WednesdayThe Philathians was entertained at the home of Mrs- Smith on Thursday afternoon. The Christmas entertainment at the Baptist Church waa very interesting and reflected much credit upon those who trained the childrenMrs- Hannah Hearn entertained at New Year's dinner, Mr. and Mrs. " John Beam and Samuel Beam and family. The anniversary of National Constitutional Prohibition will be observed by all W. C- T. U-'s of oar county, on January 16th, with appropriate services and mass meetingsA group meeting, comprising Cum- • beriand, Salem and Cape May counties, will be held by the W. C. T- U. in the Presbyterian Church of Millville, January 24th. An all day session and every union is requested to attend. There will be good speakers! conferences, discussions, etc. The following named ptgrils were

present every session during month of December: Howard CorJesse Chambers, Irvin Faunce, Owen Gallagher, Lewis Hearon, Russel and William and Hazel Shaw, j Clare Bouke, Edward Nickerson, Ernest Morgan. Elmer Bright, Floyd Hearon, Harry Smith, Lester Nicker- ; son, Marvin Rhodes, Marcus Shaw, Grace Morgan and Olive Bright, ij — DIAS GREEK Mrs- Coleman Norton spent the first of the- week at Stone Harbor n j with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith. " | Miss Bessie Norton visited TuesI day at Eldora, with her aunt, Mrs. j Richard Creamer. ' I William Weatheiby, wife and son, '* | Russel, called on George Simpkins d | and wife, at Court House, SundayI . George Bailey, "wife and children, niof Heis'.ervHle, spent the week end with Charles Howell and wifes Zadok Sharp and wife, Mrs- Edward and wife, Mrs- rxiwaro ^

, Scull and Miss Elizabeth Norton atthe entertainment and dance ( ''given by the Eagles Lodge at Wild- t '(wood, Monday night. t The Grange held their installation f : of officers Tuesday night. After the 2 ' i meeting, refreshments were served in < [the lower hall8 Mrs- Raymond Watson and Mrs. ^ ' Leon Hewitt, of Pierce's, called on ] i Mrs- ESdroy Scull, Tuesday. , Mrs. Uriah Norton and son, Ellis, \ and Miss Sara Peterson, of Goshen, , witnessed the Mummers' Parade .in 1 Philadelphia, Monday. " ' Ralph Holmes and wife and Mrs. ( n James Lawrence were Cape May visitors Fridayx Miss Ruth Pepper spent the week '■ end at Fishing Creek with her aunt, d Mrs. William B*te Mrs- Edward Scull and son, Roy, attended a party at Mrs. Harold >- Simpkins, Wildwood, Tuesday nightr Harley Gulick and wife, of Tren- >- ton, were week end visitors with her 5_ brother, Walter. 1- Mrs. James MacNamara, of Fhilaj. delphia, was a Sunday visitor with J. her son, William. j. Howard Douglass visited a week at s- Mays Tending with John Cook and t» familys; Miss Alice May Douglass spent a day recently with friends at Cold | re Spring. .

Uncle AVakJ 1 SPARING THE ROD ■ j(4 i SI came past Jlmuelson's tout i XV this morning," said the ssH i sor. "I saw him applying a buCRY'*hJ to his fifteen-year-old boy with « H worthy a better cause. I think a n'®| -■ — and punished » such 011 otlca -e.

arguments l'ir aE against corpor punishment' 0 served the viliaj patriarch, *Jfc" those argt:t®c . have been c back and ' ■ Y for somethl^H two thou'H t j years, andsl f question Is f ■ *- from beln^'-B * tied, at the=B « of going to 1 01 going u> -

; as It was when Caesar double-c*"M 1 r the Rubicon. J t "I believe that every man mr5! ' ; his own Judge about the manag®! ^ of his famUy. Jlmuelson strik®! 1 ' as an excellent citizen, and he ' r he a successful parent. If he flUf a If he j

necessary to wear out a buggy-wh»J his heir, 1 have d"> doubt tha»« I provocation Is sufficient. If his F? Is wrong he Is pretty sure to rest It *• before long and change his taS-. meanwhile outsiders have no reus"-0 . butt in. and the idea of calling tbo- b lice Is perfectly rldlculfljis. ••My father was* an old-fash*1' man who believed that an ounwl " birch was better than a ton of e«; t tion. He kept a small sapling bed f the kitchen door and applied It ui person whenever I violated the ' . laws governing our happy homel ~ think he probably carried his tbo to extremes; whipping me becana ( sort of dissipation with him. B:1 ( am willing to admit that his yea ta' ( did me good, and I ooa ^JnefjHne « , would have become of me but for ; j "My mother believed In moral , slon, and used to plead and argue 6 , me, but I can't remember that her ider eloquence ever prevented me te - breaking into a melon patch oAfis® In forbidden waters. Her inesi probnbly Would have been suites! in many cases. There are bop 1 111 lllll 11} tttBCO. " 1 -

are responsive to such appeal^ bil • ! was headstrong as a government k , and when I wanted to do somelidn< took more than gentle counsel t%hi me off. jfr -j "I had a profound respect fototl sapling behind the door. It apil , seemed to be quivering with fell tlence to get at me, and my fatfcfe garded it with loving glances. I#U- ' to mystify me how he heard of fe thing I did. There was no such ajth! ' as concealing a crime or misdemwt • from him. 1 "Fd swipe a few. apples from a tor er's orchard, for instnnce, and mpt be willing to make an affidavit thaf 1 body had seen me. I took all P°4pH precautions against discovery. YW the evening, when I got hornet: 1 stern parent would meet me a®' door and say, 'So you have been! blng Farmer Dofunny's orchard. H You are fully aware that robbing e chards does violence to the peace! r dignity of the state, and is contraa j. the provisions of the revised statl .. Coqwk therefore, and receive the I ishment" prescribed by Solomon ! 5" other law givers.' "He always explained that it ca a' him the most poignant sorrow to ] 1S the birch Into me. but I couldn't lieve In his sincerity, for his eyes s n, kled with unseemly Joy at such til id and If he had used the same entt asm when sawing wood, he'd h ^ whacked up two or three cords In ••I Vn™ to this dav how don't a

out everything I did. unless ll p. some quiet sleuthing with fi H di whiskers and a dark lantern, but j 0J always did discover everything, 1 j a when I fully realized that fact I j f elded to reform and became a mo f, young man. I was so extremely g< * p that my father couldn't dig up an b for chastising me. and a sett f n melancholy fell upon him and he pit s away until he died. TU never for e 0 the reproachful glances he used * cast upon me, as though asking whe i g er I considered my course honorat 1 p or generous. I got Into the habit ' t being good, and have never been at I to break away from It" ' t ' Jud Tunkina. Jud Tunklns says tlie man who » ' too willing to take advice is liable fc ' spend a whole lot of precious tin* listening to conversation. The Only One on Him. Cooper — It took Blobson five hours to drive three pigs out of his front garden last night. Davies — Surely even Blobson could move quicker than the pigs? ' Cooper — Oh, he found he could move faster than three pigs, all right; but ■ not In M majiy directions. 1 Some Left l "Isn't It a pity lovely woman has [ I no lasting charm T' 1 "She has If she learns how to be, a good cook." I i J

K3 ■ THr ■ I I'U bind myself to that which, once toeing right will, not be les« right when 1 to shrink from It— Klngaley. fcw MUCH FOOD SHALL WE EAT? t lit Is safe enough to state that the s ■ - eats at least one-third

more food than he needs ^ and is able to assimilate. The excess of food over- 1 taxes the digestive or guns and la thrown off in waste or stored up as excess fat Fletcher says _ if we masticate our food twice or three times as long as we do we would eat less, be fully satis fled, feel much more com , ,1 allminatfi n IhCCC DCf -portable and a

j cent of Illnesses. Such a treatment [costs nothing to try, but a little perseI yerance and stick-to-lt-iveness. We know that there are four things I that the food which we eat Is to do for us: To generate heat, to keep the body warm, to rebuild and repair Its waste tissues, to store up reserte enfor Illness or emergency work, I and to produce energy to enable us walk and do all kinds of physical and mental work. Hard, mental labor or hard physical labor uses up more food than the Inactive body, but even that needs food to keep It In working order. A calorie Is a measure of heat or a. s-aiu, u. .0 - — — - —

energy which a certain amount 01 V food yields when burned In the body. Just as so much gas per cubic foot c produces a certain hept or light, so ^ too a definite amonnjr of food gives off so much heat and-energy measured in calories when we burn It In our An active adult needs from three thousand to three "thousand , seren hundred calories per day to f cover all the body needs. Just accept j this as we do that It takes two cupfuls of many things to make a pound. Science helps us In finding the calorie value of various kinds of food by giving as the hundred calorio portions of common dishes. For example one small baked apple without sugar yields one hundred calories, one-half a medium-sized grap« frult yields the same, also a large banana, three prunes with a tablespoonful of the Juice-; two slices, one-fourth Inch thick of bread equal the same ; one tablespoonful of butter, one cupful of 'cooked cereal, one tablespoonful of sugar, one-hnlf cupful of whole milk and one-fourth cupful of thin cream, cocoa, one-half cupful. _ J:

"jhemcim? CABIHElPS; mi. Ww..r« N.w.p.*.r LU.OO.) a 1 Th. u 'to wort h habit, or honesty or square dealing |1 habit- , , „„SB , t r What a great thing common sense ^ t la— when we practice It- _ i DAINTY, DELIGHTFUL DISHES, j' As lemon D>e B « X""1 ' Pie. rc-iiH- 1

to cherish : j1 Fluffy Lemon Pie. — Mix two ta- 1 blespoonfuls ot sugar and one- 1 half teaspoonfol I of salt with one- j quarter of a cup-

! ful of cold water to pour ; add three- * quarters of a cupful of boiling water ,l and cook, stirring until boiling ; add the ^ Juice of a lemon, the grated rind. Beat ] Ethe whites of two eggs, also the yolks ; fold the whites into the yolks, then add one cupful of sugar, adding a table- \ spoonful at a time, so that the mixture J Is kept very light. Bake in two crusts. W 1 With Rueelan Dressing.— |

the lettuce, chilling after draining, and pour over the dressing, serve with the dressing psssed in , bowl. Beat ono-balf cpM »' French dressing, using six tablespoonof oil and two of vinegar, salt and paprika to taste, gradually with an egg into one-half cupful of mayonnaise dressing, then add two taUtespoonfuls of chill sauce and fold In one-third of a cupful of cream whipped, with finely chopped red and | 1 green pepper to taste, with onion Juice, I parsley and encumber pickle to sea- ' '"'ostmeal BlsculL-Slft together two- : thirds of a cupful of pastry flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, onequarter of a teaspoonfol of salt ; add # two-thirds of a cupful of oatmeal, two , teaspoonfuls of shortening Into e t flour and meal, then add milk to make . soft dough, adding a little at a te Pat the biscuit Into shape with a I wooden spoon ; set them into gem pans i and bake In a very hot oven, r. Apricot Spon0e.-Soften one tablespoonful of gelatin in one-quarter or d a cupful of cold water, then add to a cupful of apricot pulp and Juice, heat•q'.ed hot; add one-quarter of a cupful or it I sugar; stir until the mixture begins to I thicken, then fold In the rtlffly whites of two eggs. Serve witt whipped cream. Prunes may be used is in placp of apricots If preferred. ... •. ""Yvi . — >f 0

WEST CAPE MAY I Mrs. Charles Twombly spent New Year's Day with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. j Klose, in Philadelphia. Barbara and Mina Roseman spent the holiday weA in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Biattner spent New Year's Day in Camden. Mr. and Mrs- Eldredge .Doughty f returned after pending some y weeks away. , Mrs. Hampton Pierson ^>ent New { Year's away. , Mr. and Mrs- ARams, of New York, spent a week with Mr- and Mrs- , Lewis Hoffman. f Mrs. Roseman entertained her sis- ] ter, of Philadelphia, over Sunday. Mrs- Lemunion entertained her ■ -niece, of Belleplain, over Sundayt Mrs. K. Garrison, of Ocean (Sty, • spent Thursday of last Week with her friend, Mrs. C. Willis. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Huston spent' Sunday p with their friends, Mr- and Mrs. L. I 8 Faust 1- Mrs. Estella Johnson and daughter, Anna, spent Sunday with Mr- and 8 Mrs. R. Reeves. l1 Lewis Hoffman and- a few friends 'r spent a few days at the Rio Grande * shanty, bringing home quite a few g lovely dudesMr. and Mrs. Frank Halyard, of >r Oamden, entertained Mr- and Mrs- Cif nn Now Year's Dav. Willis, g

Mrs- Arthur Reeves, of Cape May, t called on friends here one day this ( week. ( Mrs. Anna McKean is entertaining her brother, C- McKean, from away. f Mr. and Mrs- Charles Adams have ] returned to Middleton, N. Y., after spending a week with Mt- and Mrs- . HoffmanMrs. Ella Marcy, of Cape MayPoint, spent Wednesday with MrsCharles Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fauvier kave returned home after spending some time in MillvilleDr. Reu Hand and wife spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and , Mrs. William G. Biattner1 George Meyer and Edwin Cum- : mings have returned to Dickinson t College, Carlisle, Fa1 Mr- and Mrs. Hampton Pierson cnc terbained Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, of Ai- !" toona, over New Year's. Mrs- Leslie Salisbury and daughter, have returned home after returned name aiier c,,

spending a week in Morristown, N- JMr. and Mrs Frank Bennett have p] returned to Perryville, Md., after a. I spending some time with her mother. e, Mr- and Mrs. Charles Baker enter- ti Itained on New Year's Eve, Mr- and a Mrs. Walter LeGates and two chil- U] dren, Mr- and Mrs. WilUam VanZant|f, and little- daughter, Mr- and Mrs. e | Walter Barber, Mr- ami Mrs- Wetz-jf ler and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |e Sayers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles. j At 12 o'clock luncheon was f servrnl- All had an enjoyable time. c j Mr. and Mrs. G- W- Meyer nad the it (pleasure of giving their daughter, ji (Elizabeth, a birthday party on Thurs'day evening, December 23- 1921- |i | Those present were Anna Chambers, ji Gwendolyn Hughes, Frances Gemon,|C Alice Shertenlich, Millicent Henderson, Lorraine Little. Sara Dawson. ! (Anna Pierson, Bernice Hand, Eli:_a- • Meyer, Henry Trader, Clyde • leathecote, William Manuel. Samuel ' Hughes, Walter Hughes. Bernhardt r Shertenlieb, John Gorski, Carl Faustf | The cake was decorated with eleven ! i candles, with a toy and cane for j each. All had' an enjoyable evening. WEAK, WEARY, WOMEN " the Cause of Daily Woea an.' Cause Woea

End Them. ( = When the back aches and throbs, |d When housework Is torture. ■Jfhen night brings no rest no: jt sl£ap. . , 1 When urinary disorders eet in. Women's lot is a weary one. I, Doan's Kidney Pills are for weax • kidneys. „ I Have proved their worth in I May Ask your neighbor! ii j This Is one Cape May woman • . t*Mrs°jy P Lemmon. 611 Elmira SL, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are ad ■ old remedy with me and I am glad to say a good word for them. 1 hare 1 UM<i Doan's when my kidneys were ' disordered and I felt dull and run 1 ran down. My back was weak and > lame and my kidneys acted >jTeKu' ? larly. Doan's Kidney Pills helped ( ; me by strengthening my baci and | kidneys. 1 know Doan's sre worthy of a trial bv anyone in need 01 a - a kidney remedy. Price 60c. at all dealers. Don 1 simply ask tor a kidney rem.dy-get I " Doan's Kidney Pills— the eamo tha. * Mrs. Lemmon bad. Foster- Milburn Oo_ Mfrs.. Buffa'o. N. Y. t- 1 1 Dr. H. C. Mangino ■d CHIROPRACTOR Corner of Lincoln and Pndfie AimBoon- Sundays Only 1 2 to 5 P. M.

EDITORIALS ON I THE LEGION Ij THE AMERICAN YOUTH WHO SAW SERVICE ARE THE COM- I ING DIRECTORS OF DESTINY J I FOR THE NEW SHIP OF STATE The Legion is yet new. It' does not have the program which it miut j if it is to do the greatest pos- J sible good. But it is a growing organization of virile , men, organized correct principles. *8 The American Legion has fought -| well everywhere and will fight for good government, the Constitution ;jj and the perpetuity of our institutions during the next forty years- All r honor to the young men comprising the American Legion. ' The American Legion will exist for r many years. AritF^n this fact Americans may find a feeling of con- ■' fidence- The organization, because ot "(the character of its personnel, beI cause ot the great trial that gave it r' birth, because of its example and d teachings, is a bulwark and a mainFrom the conventions of the Legion le will come suggestions of all sorts; 8 w some wise, some selfish, some good and some bad. These suggestions will grow in value during the years, C' and they will underlie many a wise ....... A man. - HCpflll ixt statute and many a custom

the long future that lies ahead- The country will read with interest the doings of the American LegionThe American Legion, according to all its public announcements stands for law and order- Its influence is ' great and it will continue to grow. J « hope to see it grow stronger all 4 the time and in denouncement of r lynching and violations of the liquor " laws. The field for effective wort s along these lines is large and wide e 0PH* there is one thing this country needs right now more than another e it is the development of the national d spirit, as distinguished from the racial, group or sectional, and to exalt real true-blue Americanism. The n holding of patriotic meetings occasionally, as encouraged by " ' *"' 1 erican Legion, should be encouraged. The claims of races, national groups, classes and sections should be subr' merged by the larger and grander s_r claims of the nation. nation.

As the Grand Army was in its prime so is the American Legion toThe membership reaches into every nook and comer of the connWhat these young men think and what they do is of concern to (the nation as being a most vital | force in both th^ shaping and general conduct of public affairs. This fact obligates that they should govern their acts and conclusions until (discretion. They have opi-orumties (for public weal and control of public opinnion that should impress them to | the exercising of gre.-t care in look,ing well over the field before making ; final decisions. Ab. ye all they sho^'d never forget that they went to uar , to preserve dcr.^. u- y and that they constitute a must important f-ree for ■ jits preservation now. _ ;| QOLD SPUING t Rev. J- Dyke has returned from his I Christmas vacei on in Philadelphia land is conducting "Week tf Prayer r I services in the chape1. -.1 Joseph Elliott is under the^arc of " I Dr. W. A- Lake. Installation^ of officers at Grange Hall, Monday evening, January 9. Miss May Bailey has resumed her , I school duties at Trenton Normal ! ^ , , C* 1 oiHinl t.hp holiSchool, after having the

j days at homeI Miss Widdie Hoffman spent a por- ; tion of the week with her sister at, j County clerk ar.d Mrs. A. C HilJanuary 2ml, we:e Mr- anfl Mrs- G. i eveningI Miss Florence Snyder was calling 1 in the interests of the Home Department of the Sabbath school. Wednesjday afternoon- : DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or ' aches; feel tired; have headachy indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief m GOLD MEDAL Th» world's standsid remsdy for Mdns^ Kt«t. bladder and uric add troublae and Mtton d Remedy o4 HoW since 1696. » Three sixes, sll druggists. Querents sd Leah far dwj— CaM e^cr ton.