Page Four ir t BBVA v pa FAY > Saturday, March 1, 1919.

(VT NEUE L E ALBERT R. HAND, President. A. L. EWING, Adv. Manager, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 FER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the post affice as second-class postal matter, STAR & WAVE PUBLISHING CO

\ *e C New Com pact With Famous | oa Eos} «- NOTED PRODUCER WILL MAK PICTURES | FOR _ PARAMOU AND — ARTCRAFT | DISTRIBU. TION DURING COMING YEARCONTRACT CLOSED IN CALtFORNIA WITH ADOLPH ZUKOR. ALL MB INCE‘S PRODUCTIONS HAVE FEST. PRESENTATION AT "THE LIBERTY. mitude any other ever I tween a producer ead a distributing five series of productions during the year, all of which will be personally | supervised by himself. | These include a number of spetials, two pe directed, in addition to productions staring Charles Ray, Dorothy Dalton and Enid Bennett. In making a simultencous announce~ ment in California concerning the clos: ing of the new contract Mr. Ince says "My motives in entering into the negotiations whereby | my . productions will continue to be distributed through Paramount and | Artcraft | channels were dictated by the fact that 1 con aider the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation the greatest motion picture distributing organization in existence today, and my knowledge that M| Zukor and his associates on thei

"As to Mr. Ray, Miss Daiton E8 gf $2 8 | E i; H & j 6 al it g} Business-like, high minded and with the sole ideal of frown bi pein more prosperous ronage for clean pictures the organization has my profound confidence and its leader my respect." ---o4am-__ IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving remembrance of our dear brother, Herbert L. McPherson, who died March 2, 1912. 841 BROTHERS and SISTERS. mmmmmmmmmmmmmanmmmmmmmmmmme

wars agi Aurracc+e] MICHELLS alog is bigger, better and brighter thn ever. tains a complete Hat of everything for the Garden, Farm and Lawn. | It‘s free, write or call for a copy | Ps Our new Seed Cat- [| to-day. MARKET ST. PHIL A.

CAMP CUSTER (MICHIGAN) COMMUNITY Hots HOUSE Naming it the Roonevelt Community house, in honer of the nation‘s famous ex-president, whore funeral hid bee earlier in the day, Governor Albert E Sleeper at the dedication of the Camy Custer Community House, at the hand some new building just outside the camp reservation, near Battle Creek Mich., formally turned the place over for operation to the War Camp Com munity Service, of which Col. Roose velt was the national honorary president "It is fitting that on this day, the day of the funeral of one of the eate this building in memory of him," Mr. Slecper said. The ceremonies of dedicating the community houre followed a 6 o‘clock (dinner, the first meal to be served in the community house, at which 350 guests were | present, | and — the whole project of the community was narrated, from the time of the incepion of the idea, down to the present, when it was ready for the men of Camp Custer to use. Governor Sleeper turned the big key over to Joseph Lee of New York, natfonal president of the War Camp Community Service ,under which the community house is to be operated. Mr. Lee in accepting this responsibility, said the work would in reality be done by the le of Michi and Battle A , ander the methods of the War Camp Community Service of "precipeting . hospitality" already | existing. .ommending the community house and the use to which it will be put,Mr.Lee declared that three are 700 things the Nar Camp Community Service does, all based on the fact that the soldier and the commuity are good for each other, and that bringing the two together aids the morale of the man. Mayor General Grote Hutcheson of Camp Custer said: "This is the biggest community house Live seen. I‘m going to see house I‘ve seen. I‘m going to see that the local management makes it

soldiers is a place of this character, where the soldier‘s mother, father, ineurance for a long time, so that if the necessity ever arises again, so that we need soldiers, we‘ll have them and have them quick." p Ce C E33 to use public funds in the erection of a camp community house. ‘The community house ides was born at Camp Sherman. A permanent brick structure has been built at Manhattan, Kansas, by funds from the Rotary Clubs, the War Camp Community Service and the City Council of Manhatfands for the construction, furnishing nd equipment of the community house at Camp Custer. The Board sent the following telegram to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt: "At the occasion of the formal opening of its community house at Camp Custer, this Board, on behalf of the State of Michigan, wishes to record its indebtedness to your late husband for the inspiration of his leadership in fostering the development of this and similar projects elsewhere for the welfare of our men in the nervice." Colonel Roosevelt characterize‘ the camp community house idea as among the phases of our training camp life which best expressed the democratic idens, "which are the bone and fibre ity House at Chillcothe, Obfo, last year he expressed delight at the atsphere of democracy which he found here no near a training station where he ntrictert discipline and . routine cere required, He then expressed a lerfre to ace the other camps of the | ountry equipped. with | there . "club uses of democracy." mee_Petition Forms for City Commisfon on sale at Star and wave Stationery Department.

| War Camp Community Service

In spite of the rain-storm of last Saturday night and the counter at{tractions elsewhere, there wae an attendance of several hundred mt the Pier for the | Washington | Brithday ‘dunce. Unavailing efforts had been {made to secure a speaker for the oc‘casion, but the pleasure of the evening seemed in no way effected by the absence of an orator. . During the Intermission, coffee . and | dough-nuts were pmased by the ladies of the: War Camp Community Service, to whom thanks and praise are due for their agreeable and effective service. We are tentatively promised that the Hampden Naval Glee-Club of fifty voices will be with us at Cape May for the evening of March 20, Further definite announcement will be made Inter. It doesn‘t make much if any difference who helps or serves the soldier or sailor, so long as he is helped and served effectively. There is abundant room for all sorts of help and all sorts of helpers. What we should aim at is that we do not duplicate what others are doing, and thus waste time and energy and money, but endeavor to do our own work and to do it as

well as we can without brag or blurter or self-advertising. There is always room for good work, and good work is its own best advertisement. This does not involve the absurdity that good work should not be reported. To neglect reporting the good things done would give the devil‘s pressagents control of all the means of communication. More than the half of our misunderstandings are caused by our separations. One mation suspects another of mischief, one community is jealous another, one family cannot tolerate other family on its street, one man hates another man, because they do not know each other. As President ilson said fust before leaving Paris "One advantage in seeing one anther and talking with one another is o find that after all we all think the

same thing." Was it not Charles Lamb who said of a certain person, and comradeship Lring knowledge. We hear that the Army Orchestra in to be enlarged to fourtoon or fifteen members. — This is good news, though bnndl Spnminidbdticiness,0%._-- _ at (ae Cd

There is no place in these United States for the person who would profit at the expense of a soldier or sailor,or, for that matter, at the expense of anyone. Good business means profit for both buyer and seller. Any other sort of "busteas‘ is a kind of theft. Mr. J. E. Rogers, one of the oldest workers of the W. C C. S., pute the matter clearly when he states that soldier, sailor and marine into the community so that he becomes an eatablished citizen with a job." . Ex-| panding this program, Mr. Rogers has made fourteen points which correspond to President Wilson‘s peace pro-| gram. They are as follows: 1.-Welcome to Soldiers-The Returning Soldier. 2~-Receptions to | SoldiersDemobilizing of the Service Flag. $.-The Discharged Soldier-Use of Our Facilities. 4.-The Convalescent Soldier, 5.-From Uniform to Job-United States Employment Service. 6.~Community Singing. T~-Community C rls‘ Work. 8.-Community 1. formation Service. $.-War Workers Community Ser-vies-Labor Policies Board. 10.-Colored Work, 11.-Community .- Centers-Soldlera‘ Clube to Community Centers, 12.-Memorials to Soldiers. 18.-Community . Recreation -The Uses of Public Facilities. 14.-Community Service Per-se. With all our booming of new organzations, we must not forget or ignore he fact that the two chief forces hin our communizy life are the church an °

, makes possible that discipline of the ; mind by which we can understand life and its adjustments and be able to une our hands and our minds to practical ends. The church not only holds ideale before the mind and vision, but shows how they may be realized in daily life, It is also a teacher of the highest merality. — It shows not only the need of neighborliness, | but | furnishes the means for its realization. . There would be no such thing ax a commun~ ity, in the modern sense, if there were not love,‘ and love is the thing the church not only proclaim but for which it exists.. Instead of always criticizing the church for its defci« ences und failings, it might be well to consider nome of its virtues, and then turn in and help the church to achieve its almost super-human. task of re-making the world. It is not usually the person who carries his feelings on his sleeve who proves in the final test to be the best friend. Many of the finest spirits in the world possess rather unattractive exteriors. They are like many of the objects and forces of nature which are forbidding to the eye but prove after testing to be of | undreamed . value.

judged hastily. They need to be lived with by those who seek the hidden values in order to disclose their best side. Of towns, institutions, as well as of individuals is it true that "the shallows murmur when the deeps are dumb." San Franciso War Camp Community [Service has Just coined a new word "Comuservs," which is intended to describe "those who serve the comunity." The need of one word, which would accomplish this description, was so keenly felt in San Francisco W. C. C. S. headquarters that a contest was arranged and Miss Helen Skelley of San Francisco, who submitted "Comuservs," was neclaimed victor. San Francisco W. C. C. S. probably will be continued as Community Service, ome of its chief activities being to provide cheaper and more wholesome means of Movgmining de serme trial workers. | Just has orgunizod a unit of 200 givle thst is known as the "One Minute Girls," that is, those who hold themssives fn: readiness to serve at a moment‘s notthe State Council of Defense, through» out the State, will be known as "Comuserva." °

FIRST BAPTIST C id Columbia, Avenue and Guerny Street W. S. Catlett, Minister Worship and preaching 19:80 A. M. Subject-*Proving Our Love" Members of fe church are especialy urged to come. Bible School 8:00 P. M. Clase for every o Men‘s organ« fzed Bible Class and Interesting discussion of the lesson. To make our Our song service will be of special interest, ring a friend with you to his 4 It. Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wed. nesday evening mto ofclock-a brief helpful i peoples C hona ii a especially melarp d enlisted" men cordially invited to services. CHURCH OF THE ADVBNT Rev. Paul Sturterant Howe, Rector £:00 A. M. Holy Communion 10:80 A. M. Second Service and Sermon. 7:80 P, M, lnbtsinicd Prayer. PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH mart: m nes Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, Minister Week-d P. M. ponder Stereopticon ur | under auspices of Woman‘s let friday wor Service The Bray Taks Chnvess will be "Hi in a short al in miet‘h cosey " the . financt year. | All en ovelopes ma subscriptions should he ia in to the trea« sumars prompth

A cordial invitation in extended to all residents and visitors to share in Fas privilege of all services. . Seats ree. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Cape May, N. J. Herbert Jackson Root, Pastor Sunday, March 2, 1919 9:80 A. M. Prayer Meeting. 10:30 A. M. Public Worship with sermon by the pastor; | ‘Topic; The Stewardship of Money. 8:00 P. M. Sunday School seasion. 6:80 P, M. Prayer Meeting in Upper Room. 7:80 P. M. Song service followed by sermon .by the pastor; Topic: ‘The Greater Brotherhood. The members of Cape Island Lodge, No. S0 F. & A. M; will attend this service in a body, nd all visiting Manons are cordially Monday evening Official Board at he Church. . Tuesday aftermeon Division No. 8

will give m tea at the home of Mre. | Vastine, 480 West Perry Street. Wednesday evening at 7:45 the Prayer Mceting followed by the anoual eletion of officers for the Sunday School. Thursday evening there will be a musical at the church. The pastor will leave for the Annuat Conference session on Tuesday morning, March 15th, and would like all unpaid subscriptions for the Christian Advocate Conference Claimants Fund, jete. to be given him as soon as pos[sible. ---«soe-__.. Let our subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan show the full measure of our patriotism. ‘The time to put out the fire is while it is burning, BECURITY TRUST COMPANY, Cape May, is prepared to buy your bond for [you. --aseew._-.___ Petition Forms for City Commisnudiedinnedadin A e fe ory Department.

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