Saturday, May 27, 19 22 CAPE MAY STAR «iir' i «r f • • Page Five

%. B)»XB)«&BKB:s»;3»)i<BKB&B»B;SI ! )£ SELECT YOUB Q I FINISH HARDWARE § I Complete Stock § Tools- ^ !| I HN kinds, ^-v l'M P°un(l or keg. All ^ JESSE M. BROWN x, v 110 Jack.on Street Cape May, N. J. ^ BEECHER KAY REALTY CO. INSURANCE OPPOSITE PENNA. DEPOT Wildwood : : : : : N. J. Bell Phone, 19 Keystone Phone, 76-D ^ At Your Service for the 19th Season g I TROY LAUNDRY | V( Harry E. Bohm, Prop. 405 WASHINGTON STREET ^ y^i Keystone Phone, 167-A Bell Phone,^6-M g James R. Grimes (tiff jLg and Steam Heating ARCOLA INSTALLATIONS A *■ SPECIALTY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY . ' _ FURNISHED Keystone Phone, 480 1282 Lafayette Street Cape May, N. J. e. p. nlltinger Prime Me ats. Butter. Eggs. Fruits And Produce lfc man ikatie buumg. wmu** umt ) » ltf CM. May, N.-J- . '• ^ *-»-■ ' .-Uu ■ mtk . «

THE. I ! WINDSOR HOTEL is opened for the .Season of 1922, I with the same fine service that j 1 [ they have always given. . MEALS SERVED j Steam heated, with running hot and , ! cold water j , 1 — h i fil | ECONOMIZE [ Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Youri ' last year's hat turned into a new one. f Why pay the high price of a new > hat_ We can reshape and renovate I » it at a small cost. Diamond Bleach ; used. [ J. S. Poindexter \ [ THE OLD RELIABLE [ 309 Washington Street j ^ t j , V Yi Al ■ J 'SPORT HATS, SWEATERS, ALL IN ^ THE LATEST STYLES, AT £ REASONABLE PRICES : B. T. HAZLETT m 323 Washington Street "My boy," said the school inspector, "what is the plural of "mouse'?" 'AMice," said Jitmnie"Right," said the- — ifispector, "And > now, what is-thd" plural of baby?" '"iiwin^," Aaid Jimmie. NEW SUMMER MILLINERY VERY SPECIAL COLLECTION OF SPRINGTIME HATS FROM $1.50 UP Latest styles in dress and sport hats for the summer season. The all black hats in summery effects. Children's hats in*" black and , white, blue and white milans. _ Stylish and reasonable. Also all f black, blue, brown and other ' J shades- $1.50 up- ( LOTTIE rTHILLMAN i Out Tuesdays s 209 PERRY STREET ___ « NOTICE I We have just received a fresh f supply of U. S. Royal Cord Tires. ■ These tires will be sold 5% be- ( low list prica. No War Tax. f Tires and tubes vulcanized by 5 steam process. ( Cresse's Garage 1 Change Now ! to ARCOLA AND YOU WILL CHANGE YOUR HOUSE INTO A POME. ARTHUR G. REEVES & CO. 622 Washington Street HENRY HOTZE 513 WASHINGTON STREET Bakery ALL KINDS OF FANCY CAKES, PIES, BOLLS AND BREAD COLONIAL ICE CREAM NOW ON SALE • -ir-;:. Phaae, Keystcmt. 7S-D

COMMUNITY ! CLUB MEETS ; HOLD RECIPROCITY MEETING AT | : CONVENTION PIER. REPRE- m SENTATIVES FROM OTHER ■ | CLUBS ENTERTAINED | ! On Thursday, May 18th,. the' Woin- ® en s Community Club of Cape May ■ held an all day reciprocity meeting in ™ I the auditorium of the Convention | j Pier. Despite the inclemency of the _ 1 weather the meeting was v.-ell at" | I tended. »— i The stage end of the room where L. the main activities of the day were i centered was beautifully decorated | I with a wealth of dainty spirea- The _ . decorating committee under the ex- | pert leadership of Mrs. Harry Lem- _ mon has been untiring in its efforts ■ and activity to make all the affairs tm j conducted by the Women's Club this ■ winter attractive to the eye and the ■ club can only speak in the highest ■ I teftns of its very efficiept work. ■ 1 After the singing of the club song, ■ "America, the Beautiful," the visit- ■ r - ing clubs were given a gracious wel- ™ | come by Mrs- Hamilton, the president ■ " of the Cape May Club. _ ' Representatives from two clubs in | - 1 Ocean City, two in Stone Harbor, one • i in Wildwood and one in Court House | I responded with jnessages of greeting m I to the hostess club. ■ I The president then called on Mrs- I I Gaskill, wife of Judge Gaskill, of I Moorestown, to address the club. Mrs- = | Gaskill congratulated the community V club on its enrollment of members £ r i and considered its ' well attended I | meetings were an inspiration for good > work. She urged all to be loyal in £ attending the business meetings of I ' the club as well as the program meet- > j ings. _ The history of the first year's work I of the Cape May Club was then rea«! \ bv the club historian. Miss Helen, fi /erf oss. This history was thoroughly P enjoyed by ail and brought to our J! minds afresh some of the pleasant fl happenings of the year- P Each visiting club had been asked / . to furnish one number of the morn- 1 1 ing program, and the Court Hous» 6 ! Club responded with a soprano solo £ by Mrs- Jesse Ludlam- Mrs. Ludlam j | I -ang in a most charming manner "A i Little Pink Rose," and responded to j £ an encore with the rendering of "A I Smile-" One club from Ocean City 1 ! had expected to have a representa- m _ I live from the Boys' Club of Boston I i with them, but the weather interfered j . and one of their own members gave ■ • a talk on the aims and objects of I ] their club. 1 . ! The Research Club -of Ocean City j 1 brought with them an accomplished I pianist who played a Chopin Prelude. J Miss Meech, of Wildwood, respond- 1 _ <?d for the Wildwood Club and urgeo > - the getting together of all the coun- * tv clubs with a view to conserving I the natural beauties of Cape Ma- ' count". This suggestion was received J with hearty applause ij F The Stone. Hatbor Club had its ! pre,:<!ent, Mrs. Osgood, -fve a dri!' | i c s parliamentary law. This afforded j I much amusement as the subject dis- " cu.-sed dealt with dress reform, as ! & wel! ar. Fa*':r~ an instructive value. ! | Mr . ■' ron l is tho-cuglily conver- , w sant with her subject i The retiring state ' chairman of! literature, Mrs. Theodore Hope. t: smoke a few words to the clubs and the program was concluded with the • sinking of the Federation son». Mrs. Hamilton then extended an invitation to adioura to the American j Legion room where the hos^italit committee had arranged tables for each club to use for their lunch. Ice cream, crackers, tea and coffee were - served bv the hospitalitv committee. At the qjose of the luncheon th- , Ocean City visitors sang a verse of I son» in praise of the community c!i This was received with great »p- ' plause and responded to by Mrs. ■Hamilton, who ended by saying that dif- 1 ferent members of the club had ex- ; tended the courtesy of their homes to j any of the guests until time for the 1 afternoon meeting. The afternoon session opened at i 2-30 o'clock. Mrs. Hope, who had ad- 1 dressed us in the morning presented her personal adaption of Dante's j Heroines in his Divine Comedy, which were represented to the audience in j the tableaux, as a description of them, j their lives and their characters were j read by Mrs. Hope- This character- I ization, or adaption, was the climax ! of a study of Dante that the literature j departments of the state have taken > up this past year and the portrayal . 3 has been presented to a number of' clubs in the state thAmghout the! year. The curtain raised, disclosing Mrs. Hope dressed as ah early Florentine | woman, and wiUj a message of j greeting to. the audience, she stepped | from the stage to the platform below ! where she gave her interpretive read- j As each heroine was described, the curtains of the stage parted, displaying the character as a tableaux. These tableaux were posed by club members and two of our young town girls. Each one was appropriately costumed according to the period in I which 'she lived and representative of ' 9 her stature in life and individually I they made truly beautiful pictures, I greatly impressing the audience. The heroines and ladies representing them were as follows: Pieira, a mountain girl, Mrs. David Kotowitch. Electra. a princess of old Greece, > Miss Ida Edmunds. Semi ranis, an Egyptian queen, Mrs. . Walter Phillips, c Dido, a Phoenician queen, Mrs. s Helen Edmunds. ' s Helen of Troy, Mrs. Ralph Stevens. I N Franceses, an Italian maiden, MrsHarry Needles. S .Mathilda, an Italian maiden, Mrs. t Lemuel Miller, Jr.' J Piccarda, the nun, Mrs- Frank Gas- '

sedy. " i Beatrice, Dante's idealized love, , Marion Hughes. At the conclusion of this Dante proMrs. Harry Needles delighted the audience with her rendering of s i song entitled "The Wild Rose." Mrs- I Needles' aweet voice and unusually ;

clear ennunciation are worthy of ■ much praise. An an encore she cleverly sang "Sort-er Miss Yotw" I This ended the afternoon features and upon dispersing the dob memfelt they had vent a most en- - joyable day.

SIRaB ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ^ CAPE MAY MOTOR SHOP ■ * H »RRY L. KEHS, Proprietor. ■ ? A COSIPLETE LINK OF FORD REPAIRS, PARTS AND ALL _ 9 ACCESSORIES ARE NOW IN STOCK g ■ NEW AND USED CAES FOR SALE OR ■ ■ EXCHANGE m ■ STORAGE IN PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ■ ■ TOURING CARS AND BUSSES TO HIRE FOR ALL ■ OCCASIONS J ™ DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ™ S Keystone Phone, 319-A jB J West Perry Street, at the Bridge * ■■■■■■■&■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I CHATS WITH YOUR 1 GAS MAN. I ■yx Sometimes you buy more meat than you need and some of it ■■ is wasted, but yon do not get angry with your bntcher for selling 55 H it. Or, you purchase more fruit or vegetables than you can poe- ^ | 3* sibly use, but you do not complain to your grocer- If you throw H | away a little coal with the ashes, you do not blame the coal man. R I V£ You leave the refrigerator open and waste the ice, but you do not am quarrel with the ice man. ■ A A Of course not! H Pi But sometimes when people carelessly waste gas, they blame A A the gas company. Neither merchants nor a gas company can con- H H trol the use you make of a commodity. jj? Q Your gas company, however, while urging you to use gas, ■ begs you not to waste it. Yf - £ Part o( its service is to give you full value, and to see that pK II you pay only for what you use and to use all that you 'pay for. V ■ * " Cape May Illuminating Co. 1 x Cape May, N. J. ■ & fl Alteration Sale 10 Days Only BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY 26th, to JUNE 5th All Merchandise. Seasonable and Exceptional Values. Must Make Room for i ~ New Stock Display . BROWN'S 417 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. ' '