| . 1 WASHINGTON STREET COX'S WEEK OF OCT. 23RD Palace Theatre Monday, Oct. 23— JOHN GILBERT in -THE YELLOW STAIN" L Tues. Oct. 24 — GLADYS WALT0N;U , '? js" "THE TROUPER" ft Wed. and Thurs-, Oct. 25 and 26 — I LON CHANEY in B "FLESH AND BLOOD" " Friday, Oct. 27 — Dustin Farnum in •THE YOSEMITE TRAIL" and Special Pictures by the New Jersey Health Crusade. Special Matinee for School Children at 3:30 P. M. ' Sept. 28 — Norma Talmadge and Thos. i Meighan in THE FORBIDDEN CITY and t FIVE BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE Coming Next Week ggfeiS ; f'~ HOUSE PETERS | in "HUMAN HEARTS" | j Specials for Next Week ^ ft MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 © Best Cream Batter, quarter pound cuts 50c lb- )»( X , ^ TUESDAY.. OCTOBER 24 'ft 1 O Home-made Pumpkin Pies, large site... 5® *en^" ft 1 • " 2 ' WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25 ft ft- Keebler's Butter Thins and Siiltines in Pails 30 cents © \m © THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26 V | >r All Jellies and Jama — ... 10 per cent Reduction I • lOt FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 O I ft Tuna, Lobster, Shrimp and Crabs in Cans, 10 per cent Reduction © © OUR OWN MAKE HOT ROLLS AND BREAD DAILY 2 I 2 AGENCY FOR KOLBS BREAD ft I ' S WATCH NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE FOR OUR SPECIALS © r LIBERTY THEATRE I WASHINGTON STREET If Friday and Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28 ■ A warm desert romance that is one long breathless HJK H * thrill. The story of an English beauty who sought Cj I >1 H lore across the Burning Sands. Produced on a mag- \ /Yft nificent scale by. the man who made THE SHEIK" V

WEST CAPE MAY ; Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings are taking a week's vacation at Dickinson ( College, Carlisle, Pa., where they are visiting their son Edwin Cummings. Mr. and Mrs- Edw. Phillips are spending a few days hi Philadelphia. ^ Morris Cherry spent the week end jn Camden with relatives. ■Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fauner left on ' Wednesday for Paterson, N. J.f where i they will make their home for the . winter . Mr. and Mrs- F. G. Haughs and little son have taken up their resi- : dence in Stamford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith are ) spending a few days in PhiladelphiaHampton Pierson is enjoying a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna Hand is spending some time with her children at Ocean City, Audubon and Philadelphia. ■Mr- and Mrs. John Kane entertained the latter's parents from Bridgeton | recently. jj COLD SPRING I Wade Dickinson is seen riding daily 9 in his new Ford car. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Jere Wells and family ; I are now located in the cottage on | Sunny Hall corner recently purchas- . ed of the Barnett estate. i Mr. and Mrs. F. Steifel have moved into the Schellenger house adjacent to } Cold Spring Chapel. . Howard Hoffman is beginning to , get around a little without the aid of ' crutches. He met with an accident ' while surveying a few weeks ago. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. McPherson and ; 5 Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hoffman enjoyed ; a motor trip through eastern Penn- » sylvania during the week. Mr. aiid Mrs. J. L. Munday and son s Paul returned from a trip to Coves- . ville, Va. } Mrs- E. J . Cummings of Phila., was 5 the guest of relatives during the past } week. j Mr. and Mrs- L. E. Hughes motored |

' — i-'rS-K- *4" ' . ' " , to Philadelphia and return on Wednesday. Several attended the teachers institute at Cape May City on Monday- . .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman and Mr- and Mrs. D McPherson are enjoying a motor trip to the mountains of eastern Penna. this week. Mrs. F. E. Bate joined her sister Miss Mary Tomlin at Camden, N. J., and together they enjoyed a visit to Westfield, N. J., West Point, and New York City. They also took a ride by up the Hudson river where the scenery at this time of the year is described as very beautiful and is well worth seeing. They haye returned very much refreshed from the tripFISHING CREEK Mrs. John Bate spent a night recently with her daughter, Mrs. George . Cummings at West Cape May. , Fred Stifuel and wife of Cape May, spent over Sunday here with their parents, Frank Barnett and wife-' Mrs. Alfred Jackson entertained Mrs- Etta Reeves and two boys of Er- " ma to supper on Sunday evening. Claude Yerricks has installed a new ' heater in his home, i Mrs. L. Schellenger is caring for ■ Mrs. G. H. Keller at Hammonton, who are the proud parents of a baby boy. I Rev. and Mrs. Keller will be remem1 bered as our former pastor. _ Mrs- Russel Schellenger and chil- ' dren have returned after spending a ■ week with her mother, Mrs- O- Risley ; at Wildwood. Frank Matthews and family spent 1 Sunday with Samuel Stilwell and famI ily at Cape May. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smarkol are receiving congratulations upon the birth ! of a son, Edward Ralph, on October t 15th, 1922. Mrs. Smarkol before her marriage was Miss Mildred Stiles of 1 this city.

I VISIT YOUR LAUNDRY § Visit your Laundry Week will be celebrated again this year © during the week of October 23-28. This is the second annual 2 VISIT YOUR LAUNDRY WEEK inaugurated by the Na- 2 tional Laundry Owners Association of ^kmerica. No mattet ft who your laundryman is| try and visit his or some other laun- ft dry» during this week. You will' hi- Jtell paid for ybur lime O spent in any up-to-date American -Laundry. v 2 TROY LAUNDRY f HARRY E. BALM, Prop. 2 j 405 WASHINGTON STREET

Oak Hall's Own Creation The All American" Overcoat Ready for You Nowl A WONDERFUL designing and tailoring creation which will be found exclusively at Wanamaker & Brown's this Fall and Winter. We are certain it will be welcomed by our thousands of customers as the most fashionable overcoat in town. $30 $35 $40 &y $45 The accompanying illustration in no wise describes the beauty of the "American" itself, while the cloths are wonderfully thick, all wool woolens, in handsome patterns, rhis is an exact description of the ' style of "The All American" over- ®j|ji5sp> — The body is cut without any seams, either at back or at the sides. V vk *" The whole structure is made with a ( \ * * . . TV I j single piece of cloth and is so cut that / ■— )! it is balanced on a man's shoulders // L ► • with the nicety of the mainspring of I a watch. \ It is perfectly draped in both the H j \ front and back. The sleeves are | n 1 made in the very newest design of 11 'it raglan efFect, which means the utmost | Ll . j •A-' of comfort to the wearer. V j j \ L» The belt is so designed that you can 1 I j I 1 1 wear it as an all around belt, a half ijp belt or remove it altogether. We can recommend "The All American" 1922-23 overcoat to you with the absolute confidence you will agree with us that it is a wonderful garment, designed not only for style but for warmth, weafability and comfort. We pay carfare to and from your home town on purchases of certain amounts. Ask our salesmen. Wanam^ker& Brown Market at Sixth St.. Philadelphia Electric Repairing l« At Your Service jj§ IRONS BELLS VACUUM CLEANERS, Etc. CHARLES R. HOFFMAN ;J 606 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J. 1 8 Keystone 8-A I _ _ ^ ^ __ M

^ DOUGLASS-JACKSON [ On Thursday, October 12th, 1922, | f Mrs- 'Irene Jackson of Dias Creek, r formerly of West Philadelphia, be- j r came the bride of Mr. Reeves Doug2 lass of Dias Creek. The ceremony v was performed at the home of the C groom by the Rev. Dr- Hallowell of ^ Phila. Many friends and relatives were in attendance who after the ceremony motored to the home of Joseph Stites of this city where a wedding supper was served. The bride was attendeS by her cousin, Mrs. Letidia B. Riley while Joseph Stites acted as best man. After an extended honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass will make their home at Dias CreekENTERTAINS HOUSE PARTY Miss Rebecca S. Doak gave a week end house party at her New York avenue cottage. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Millington, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray, Miss Sara Gotwals and Miss Rebekah Ellis of Phoenixville, Pa-; Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge and Miss "Mary A. . Doak of Cape May. A LETTER TO THE PUBLIC The Cape May Branch of the National Association. is waging an AntiLynching Campaign for the purpose of blotting out Lynching in the United States. Tag Day has been set for November 8th, the funds derived to be applied to the passing of the Dyer ArtiLynching Bill now pending in the United States Senate, said bill having already passed in the House of Representatives. We are appealing to every gx>d thinkitig citizen for help. Tag Day, November 8th, in Cape May, West Cape May, Cape May Court House, Wildwood and intermediate localities. Signed: CAPE MAY BRANCH National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

"I® SPECIAL'' A/—, t AN ELEGANT j ■ m ADVERTISING OFFER tJOTTlCLning iVeU/ . HOLIDAY GIFr g B ' ■ : ™ , mm 8 ■ , BOUDOIR JE™ £ $£00 ■ , m H ^ m • ■ finish, framed in a latest style, hand- — — x I . ® l^/\yTl»0 XT carved swing frame, ■1r<k- ■ J[ U (III PORTRAIT and FRAME, both only [ !- . ■ UAo Cssn Crvrwi any 8mal1 PholORiaph. tintype or good snapshot, paint- . a * ' " KsUll jnj? j„ the eyes and details that usually fail, to show in 1 ■ ■ Kodak pictures. We can copy one person from a group, make changes in clothing, etc. | ™ s M You obtain a beautiful portrait from a small picture that may be unsatisfactory to you ■ in many ways. _ J This New Style Portrait :r enlargement or the old 1 ■ B i style, life-size, crayon picture. Introduced only a few months ago, it won instant favor 1 c em | in the very finest homes. Some of the highest public officials, as well as many per- | I k ™ sons of social prominence are on our list of regular customers. . ■ | The portrait is 8x10 inches, giving about one-quarter life-size bust picture. It ^ ™ is painted in the best imported water colors and sells regularly for $10 unframed- . ■ ! Thst F'rnms* is hand-carved, swing style, very finely constructed and finish- ! ' ™ H A fIC M. I UffCC ed. the under part of the base being covered with felt to pre- H " ™ j vent scratching, when placed on the chiffonier, center table or piano. - ■ One of the largcat Philadelphia retailers charges $6.00 for exactly the same frame. | '• m TL„ D-,'-. is made merely as an advertising offer to intro- i mm H A ll" jpCClOl M T ICC duce our work in this locality. A limited number pK of orders only will be accpted and not more than two from a customer except at our Bp — j regular prices, $10 each, unframed, or $15, framed. [ A o y* Cleft for the holidays, birthday anniversaries, etc, nothing more suit- | Hi :- " «o ** VJ HI abie could be selected— and it's a gift that lasts a life-time. It m ■v. H takes a few weeks to complete your order, and the holidays will soon be here. ^ ■ • ■ Thers Are No Strings 5 ■ i guarantee both portrait and frame. We can give you the best local references, and S I ^ j you run no risk of losing your small picture or being defrauded in any way. The $6.00 X i- ■ pays for both portrait and frame, and vft have nothing elBe to sell you. There are no { ■ h _ ' extra charges of any kind, except $2 for each additional head on group portraits. j. H I Our Sales Representative is now in Cape May. To realize the value of our work. 3 m S you must see a sample of it. A postal card places you under no obligations of any I I e B 8 kind. MAIL IT NOW! Address | # e | r ® SALES REPRESENTATIVE p B I studios* National Institute of Art ■ 8 Philadelphia, Pa. 417 WASHINGTON STREET, !P| | Pittsburgh, Pa. CAPE MAY, N. J. j I l H | Sample on Display and Orders Taken at Brown's Store, ; - ' | | 417 Washington Strept Bring in Your Small Picture