— V/Ara fflLAl P1AJV A1VJL> WAVJK ■ I V

WASHINGTON STREET COX'S r Palace Theatre Monday, Oct. 16— DUSTIN FARNUM in "STRANGE IDOLS" Tues. Oct. t7th — Constance Talmadge in "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" Wed, Oct. 18 — Zanc Gray's Latest "THE LAST TRAIL" Thurs. and Fit, Oct. 19th and 20th— Wesley Barry in "SCHOOL DAYS" Special Matinee on Friday at 4 P. M. for the School Children FIVE BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE Saturday, October 21st — and feature picture "When Romance Rides" — Acta are direct from N. Y. . B PRICES FOR SATURDAY | Prices for Saturday (including tax) § Matinee: Adults 35c; Children 36c | Evening: Adults 55c; Children 28c E ~ lr.irMmaa jr ® XXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXX ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTTTiTi K si | JVIasque Ball I JJ? Benefit of the O " § j' MONUMENT FUND g ; © ' £ ON HALLOWE'EN O K TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 . S The Convention Hall Pier S (? PUMPKIN PIE AND CIDER IN ABUNDANCE V? ^ A Tickets — 50 cents Q < ^ mill || oe ' Lie- - ll — ^ _ ' = « EYES EXAMINED BY IMPROVED METHOD. i HEADACHES RELIEVED BY PROPERLY FIT- 8 TED GLASSES. WE GRIND OUR OWN LEN- X SES TO FIT THE EYE 8 L C. ASHBURN I /THN - I Optical Specialist |

— fjSrvtpn' - — Ready for Fall Buyers > Three Outstanding Specials in Brand New Suits and O.vercoats to Launch This Season. Kitra trousers suits made of Imported ) dl* C English tweeds, real $35 qualities j' - ,E*tra trousers suits of purest fall 1 YtTh ^ F" veight worsteds; sizes clear up to 50 in ■ ^ New fall Topcoats built of imported fab- ) ^ C* • ics in a big variety of English patterns ... ^ ^ ^ Jndoubtedly the Most Notable' Values that Will Be Announced by any clothing Store This New Season. » Women ' s Shop The Store of Greater Values /ill HlV/\ ^°W Eea*ur'nK the Latest /W I B1 tL- i Autumn Modes .Jl H\ ||L**7 We l""Te never seen such wonBV derful opportunities or new seaI GW'fvPH D sonable outer wearing apparel \ V All I ' l\ . r«men ■■ wt *re now offerV LI 1 1 ■ Ing in this section of our Store. U I Rich Coats of Shawsheen O -J15 WjT collar of black caracul* StltTb'lug'ou ID (\ hsck md on sleeves. 811k lined * throoghont. Slses 18 to 48. Only $48. We pay carfare to and from your home town on purchases of certain amounts. Ask our salesmen. Wanamaker& Brown Market at Sixth St., Philadelphia ?-8:g8:8:8:8:8:s:8:s:g8:g8:R^^aaBsxaBa3gooogcs!g)w^^ EVERYBODY WELCOME § | Democratic Mass Meeting Ij; McCANN'S AUDITORIUM § ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 5:30 P. M. |< Everybody Come Hear jg ! ) GOVERNOR EDWARDS ll< CANDIDATE FOR I . S. SENATOR Hi1 JUDGE SILZER Ij' CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR 8 a Don't forget the date— Tuesday, 5:30 P. M. I'* 1|k

THERE IS ALWAYS A LEADER. IN THE GASOLINE PARADE i "STANDARD" REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. THE BALANCED MOTOR FUEL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (NEW JERSEY)

_ G. A. R. VETERANS HOLD CONVENTION (Continued from Page Four) ' members of the G. A. R. The-rem-L nants of General Grant's army who passed in review before Generals Grant, Sherman and Sheridan in the city of Washington fifty -seven years ago at the close' of the war." It will be the last parade for hundreds of them, the march will be a mile and a Ihalf. There were seven brass bands and many drum and fife corps from : various states. The marching will I not be fast. Only the Marshall and I < Aids will have horses and practically j 1 all of the Vets have indignantly refus- ] ed to allow themselves to be taken 1 over the ruote in automobiles. They'd are to march eight abreist. "Die < Guard of Honor will consist of the i World War and Spanish American $ War Veterans who will form a guard ,jl of honor and as the boys of *61 from 1 Maine to California moved slowly by, ' i many with tattering footsteps, "but < heads erect, there were many there 1 among the great multitude that brush \ ed away a tear from their eyes. Tears t out of sorrow but of that finest senti- li ment of patriotism and of gratitude g to those who preserved this union and ' b passed the colors to us with every ! star undimmed and every stripe un | tainted so that today it "floats from ! tallest flagstaff of righteousness and justice- Freedom among the nations C of the earth-

Incidents in the lines of the parade were many, A color bearer refused the assistance of strong muscled World War Vets as they staggered up the«6teep hill, undaunted in spirit that spirit of "61." Comrade H. L Ward, ninety-two years old, the oldest color) bearer in the entire Grant Army parade, unsteadily, but determinedly carried the colors for the Illinois Department- A Daughter of Veterans 1 assisted him. The Old Iron Brigade 1 with the piece of red flannel on their r hats which was done to recognize ' ' hem on the battle field to tell them | ' rem other dead men. Ohio Brigade, 1 the only trets who carried the old j 1 Springfield rifles used by them in the '1 war. Buckeyes unknown to the mid- I1 die west were worn as the emblem of ' of the Buckeye state. The Vermont boys were distinguished from the other Brigades, wore a bit of cedar in their hfttc Tkn D - JMaryland

wore strings of peanuts to let the world know their state provided for it. A. B. Hildreth, one hundred years old. said to be one of the oldest veterans • in the states was given the place of i honor. He rode in an automobile If A bit of comedy in this long line of I I vetereans was furnished by Joseph l.Trax, of New Castle, Pa. He was a (gunner in the Custer division. Four, lifting Daughters of Veterans dressed ! in red. white and blue, pulled the minIjiature cannon made by Gunner Trax j from relics from many battle fields. . Salutes were fixed bv him throughout I .the entire march There was one greatly pronounced ! feature which was noticeable all along j the line of march- The school children, j big and little, were given the front . or best position to view the Veterans, ' and every one of them carried a small !< flag. Many schools displayed fine j ^ I silk banners telling what school it h I was. A fine thought of the school 'f [boards because they knew that but.® few of those children would ever sec * __ ■" liiupc mi. nit:, wouiu see

a sight like that again. It would be indelibly impressed on their memory, an object lesson of pure unalloyed Americanism. Thursday, September 28th This will be the last day of the business session. The Commander-in-Chief stated that he had received several donations for the G. A. R-, first a cheque of $600, from the Sons of Veterans and one or $750 from the Daughters of Veterans, also one for $1,000 from the Women's Relief Corp. j The delegates proceeded to select the I next place of meeting in 1923. Invi-. tations from Passdana and San Fran- ' Cisco, Califironia, and from Milwaukee, Wis., and that city was unanimously selected as the Encampment for 1923. A recess until 2 p. m. Senator H. 0. Bursom of New Mexico, author of the "Bursom Bill," was presented and made a short address with reference to the bill. The Encampment proceeded to the election of officers. The name of Judge James W. Willett of Iowa was named. There was one named from Pennsylvania, but was withdrawn. ,'The rules were 1 then suspended and Comrade Willett ( was .unanimously elected Commander- l xn-Chief. The other offices were filled without opposition. After election the encampment adjourned until 10 a. m. Friday morning. * Friday, September 291 h Sons of Veterans holding business session elected as their Commander-in-Chief, Frank Shellhouse, of Indi- 2 anapolis. Daughters of Veterans at their session elected Mrs. Lola S. Elliott as National President. a 3

Ladies of the G. A. R. at this se»> sion elected. Eva J. French of MonItery, California. At the last sessions held by tb* Sons of Veterans at Des Moines they have now changed their name* It Is - now the "Sons of Union Veterans of - the Civil War.1" As the delegates *>- i proved of the change from the fact s the name this organization formerly i bore was brought too general to props er|y designate the sphere of the orderI As the 56th National Encampment r has now become a matter of history, i it should be aud^ a most happy recol- ! lection. • Every one that went there i found the most hearty and cordial i welcome. Never in the history of thf J G- A. R. had they met with a more set of people. It was the "Par, | of hospitality at all times. ' seems to us that they tried to do •Every thing that was possible to make fur. stay happy ami one of real gUaiTheir street cars, automobiles and places of amusement were always .free for the use of the veterans. Des . is a most beautiful up-to-date' western city and one hundred per cent, American. The Vets closed the and left Des Moines with ja feeling of entire satisfaction and praise for the hospitality of those western people. It was a glorious encampment and one long to remembered. I RACCOONS ARE PLENTIFUL Leslie Bate, a farmer of Fishing has been losing a great many chickefis. Calling to his assistance. , —"*"6 uio IUMOUUKC,

, George Rea, a farmer, of Lower TownI ship, they decided to go out in the j woods hunting for raccoons which , both thought were the cause of the t lots. Taking their dogs Wednesday night they started in at Pishing Creek . I and the dogs were soon on the trail of the coons which they chased for three miles to the lower end of Fish* ing Creek. The dogs here treed the animals in one tree, and when the smoke of the battle cleared away the farmers had shot three raccoons from lone tree. Old hunters say that thia lis unprecendented in the history of the county. They point to the fact that raccoons must be very thick in (that part of the county. Bates and | Rea are displaying the coons at a market here. SURPRISE PARTY A very interesting surprise party was given Carl Fausl of West Cape «<"• Biveii van rausi 01 west vape

e May on Friday evening by the pupils L of the Cqpe May High School £resh- '• man class. Many games were played s and the evening was enjoyed by all in ^ attendance. The guests included Eileen Robinson, Mary Summers, Mitf dred Bennett, Ethel Burroughs, Al- ^ berta Hess, Ethel Gibson, Elsie Van1 Gilder, Mildred Keane, Abbie Stratr|ton, Catherine Cresse, Horace WoolI soon, Francis Godfrey, Mulford En- ' | triken, William Smith. Walter Hugh- ' j es, William VanZant, Burnhart Shirt- • enleib and Percy Johnson. The most ■ honored guests of the evening were | Miss Virginia Gait and Miss Irene I I Maginnis, teachers. •| — WAS TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL I While Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bohm ,of Washington street, in company 'with Vevera! friends were on thJF way to Philadelphia by motor I^t ! Sunday, Mrs. Bohm was taken suddenly ill. She has now recovered and is again about her household. NOTICE

y, Second hand furniture and staves .,1 bought and sold. Alward W. Hill•nan, 209 Perry street Keystone Phone, 58-M. Stock room, second Excelsior Building, West i'cri ry street. l-J4-22-tf * * NOTICE ,f e T A." fanning 0n the farms of Ralph r T,"y'or', Salter Taylor, Leon Teal, Michael McPherson, William Ludwig »• and the Walters Farm is postively e 'forbidden. I will have my same . watchman there- „„ W. L. LEVERGOOD. 9-30-3t-260 - i NOTICE ' ,DDu-??r,er?.e E,d"*tee. occulist, .. - of Philadelphia, is at Cape May for ""j • •?.' seas?n- Those having trouble with their eyes or in need of glasees ran consult him Saturdays and evenWest LTV/,. "" ™"' •"*"*• KEEP WELL Trying to get something for noth™Te wav to get experience. wealth is given you by NATURE and it requires care to keep it See me today. Dr. Humbert Mangino CHIROPRACTOR (Palmer Method) Prompt Attention Given to Home Calls Decatur Street. Phone Keya. 79-X Advertise in the Star and Wave, and watch results. The results will be most satisfactory.