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SHow STAGED AT ARMY Hox: PHFAL BY 4, WB. A BIG SU CENS A fine entertainment was given here last Monday, March 3rd, by the Jowish Welfare Board cons of five good wets which pleased one and brought lots of applause Joc Amstron opened the show and made his re-uppearance in the singimg beauty, an act of songs and stories «he was far from benutiful in his hobo outht but proved great amusement for all. Miss McKenzie appeared in the seeend act with some very clever dances, consisting of Scotch. Iris i horn pipe. dances, w well done to the enjoyment of all. The third act was a very fine one of novelty jugeling, done by Vernon and Vernon, which consisted of barrel juggling by Mr. Vernon, and later tossed his Daughter around in the air as though she were a toy. A good act of gigging and dancing comedy. by "Gould and Gouldic® followed. and made a hit with every one with their clever somgs, dances and They took the part of boy girl and were a big success. Professor Peck with his "Educated Block Heads" afforded great amusemont and Minished a perfect evening for his boys. Charles Achenbach also made his reappearance at the plano and fur mished the music for the entertain mont which was a big part in mak ing the show a big hit. meaWEZIC Notes of the detachment by Corporal Jack Blak». Private Luke J. Clinton is with us again after spending . five . heavenly days (as he terms them) with his fiancee. He did not appear very hapupon his arrival, but you know--it‘ hard to break away. After the boys ure out of the Army they will all be Majors or Colonelseven that is too low for some we know. Oh yee-Roy Griffin is back again. He had laid days in the bis ci d wonderful-saw. the rin "Building, a _lot of pretty girls and everything. Roy says that his little farm in Pumplinsville Centor, West Virginia, will never hold him now. ON K. P. Pessimist-Its rotten . working . in such a large kitchen like ok dook L all the floor we have to m Optimist-That‘s all vight-the Le Rave to have their coffee and it takes a lot to go around. es °" As WILDWOOD WORKERS AGAIN ON THE JOR. Sunday, March 2nd the J. W. B. «ame to Wildwood with 28 men to be entertained for the day by the hosThie wee Council of Jewish Women of Cac ra they were invited by the different families to . their homes where they joined the home circle to spend the day. After an enjoyable and delicious dinner and supper they were entertained by the aft. erent home like pleasures. On their homeward bound to the hospital all faces were lit up with contentment and joy showing their POH bina mith over the pleasant time they were given. Each and every one had some remark of some pleasant moments they spent at the home they were at . The wonderful showing of the Wildweod Community will never be forgotten by the boys that visited these people. --- -_-_-_-__ FRIDAY NIGHTS USUAL BIG TIME AT WILDWOOD. On February 28th, 14 patients of the Army LEsSri were given a supper by the Service Club of — Wildwood. This arrangement was made by ive War Camp Community Service and J. W. ©. which met with wonderful suecess. --»e«-_-_. SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT. The benefit vaudeville and photoplay held in Hunt‘s Avenue Theatre on "Thursday evening, February 26th, under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women of Wildwood, was well attended and greatly enjoyed . by sent PhiladelNew York by Mr. Shapiro, officer in charge of the Jewish Welfare Bourd at Cupe May. he whale affair proved a grand sue» cess as every one who attended speaks vers highly of the performance as well as the pictures. The proceeds are to be used by the Welfare Board in their work here and 1 ing to entertain wound ed soldiers on Sundays, can make arwements to have them brought ovr in the big auto bus free of charge by calling up Mrs, Konowitch __eerTIONAL SERVICE CANTEEN, | On Ocean Street opposite the Post | Office, for men in the service. | Can- | teen, writing, reading, pool and rest ; Open from 6 A. M. to 10 P. . Entertainment, especially tor | wounded soldiers at 8 P. M. on Sat-| urdays. | see_C000 3000.92" Wave Stationery Department. [

From a report: recently. msued. by the Jewish Welfare Records Commit tee of the American Jewish Commit teo the remarkable achievement of the are more fully set forth. | Th upplement to a report. extrac of which were printed in the MOGA DOVID some. weeks. migo. . Complete records are not yet at hand, but a conservative . estimate | shows . that about two thomand Jews were killed and about ten thousand injured. | The reports of citations for gallantry are very incomplete . but show . that . at least one hundred and . twenty-four dess were honored in some maoner. has become apparent," the report says," that the record of the Jew» ish war service, when fully developed, will demonstrate conclusively that the same qualities which enabled the Jews to survive through the centuries-his capacity to endure, without breaking, prolonged nerve strain, his initiative, [his elasticity of mind, his fae |orguni ution, and abour all his ism-have also enabled him to fit h self su fully . into a . demoers army, fighting for world demoei Probably no more brilliant: record was made than that of the 77th Diviion. This division, trained at Camp Upton, was composed largely of New York City men. Consequently it had n very large percentage of Jews. The battalion of the 308th Infantry, "The Lost Battalion," which, under Colonel Whittlesley in the Argonne | Forest, won undying fame, was almost entirely Jew i isted personnel. Corporal Harry H. Rosenfeld. Splendid bravery und coolnes Met death keeping telephone lines in repair unell fire; William Shefinguished service cross, for continuing to direct rescue work after both his feet were blown off; Abraham Krotoshinsky, Fawn the hero of the "Lost Battalion |nc; Major K. P. Iitauer, Th ed Service Cro tograph plane against five attacking planes; Daniel Mosowitz, 108th, Dis tinguished Service Cr for extraordinary. heorism; Lieut. Jacques M. Swasb, destroyed three German planes in one engagement; . Lieut. Peter P. Zion, Distinguished Service Cross for continuing to command men after sustaining bayonet wound; Sergeant Geo, Westzenberg, volunteered and carried out extremely hazardous work of aid ing wounded men under heavy. fire; Abe Levinson, Distinguished Service Medal for extraordinary heorism near Chatesu Thierry; First Sergeant Benjamin Gold, Co, 4.306th Inf., cited for high courage, initiative and coolness." These are but a few of the splendid voll, on which every member brought credit upon himself, his country and his race. They show of what st the two hundred thousand American Jews in the service were made. see- | THE ARRIVAL OF A NEW REP. | RESENTATIVE FOR THE J. w. R. Mr. Arthur Rosenfeld. the new Rop- | to many of the men in uniform. Mr. Rosenfeld is acquainted | with the Army Activities, having only recently been discharged after serving 16 months in the Infantry. . He gradu ated from the second Reserve Officers ‘Training School at FL. Oglethorpe, Ga. Being that he has has had the entire experience of what is mostly needed and esential to help and assist the boys in service; being in their position at one time, we feel as though this district of Cape May should feo. more than Mietriiaial in having here amongst u Within the short time he has been here he has shown big prospects of improving the J. W. Bs effort of comforting tthe boys in a great number of ways. He wishes to extend an appeal to all men in uniform to come to him at all times for any assistance that he may be to them, and in return will do all in his power to do what he can for them. — He also wants to try and cooperate with you boys in such a way that if there be any suggestions of benefiting you men in uniform in n e a he will be more than pleased to give it a try out as long as it will assist you to make you all happy and conended. Another reason for My. Rosenfold‘s ant enthusiasm to be your best and lend was for che pleas M the Army Hospi visiting the different wards and Lass ing through the lobby he w by one of the. fuliiont on each wubor und talked over During. the conversation Pri Budelas related that upon bis arrival in France he was immediately trans ferred to the 26th Divisi sent to front line trenches | Andcas fought in the Argonne Forrest and was severly wounded November 10, 1918 the day before the Armistice was signed. He is however recuperating very rapidly and trusts to be home with his fear ones very shortly. After their long conversation they both left greatly rejoiced and trusted a see more of each other in the futre. BLUE PRINT PENCILS, best grade white, 10 cents ench, $1.00 per dos. Add 5 cents for postage. . Any amount. | STAB AND WAVE PUB

ull Lt. Julius 1 If one thinks that: soldering is a iy man‘s job, he has another thought coming. — When 1 wake up in . the morning as a Licutenant, Infantry, U. 8. An | can give some aftention: to the morning und. sick report, while : two in herein drill BS pine to timed aii 3% locate the only bugle has just gone A. W. eight hours n day of drilling, HET hore from one to thirty. pas to do an avoid it by fin out the post that are ne the area, and what in the going to do when m leave in the morning, while 1 decid just what I am to do to get a leave. I am called before I get to bed, when 1 am taking a bith, and just before I go to bed, The other evening whil taking a bath an orderly motified me that long: distance was | calling. . I hurried to the phone and when I got there the operator told me to walt just a few minutes, as the party on the other end of the line "hung up." 1 will, however, at this time, say something w regards to the J. W. B. Several cri have remarked that the Jewish Welfure Board is a failure because it does not serve the needs of the Jewish soldiers for which it has been primarily organized, and the bitter irony i of it is that such criticism s to be found in Jewish papers. I have no doubt that the critics hay never donned khakt- They know very J. W. B. and less about the Jewish soldier, . It is up to Figvoi sohtier to say whether or not the l eline ervice cightcon months. ss that the J. W. helped me more than an prvi h soldier everything that other. welfare organization give him. To the Jewish soldier, pecially to those from the East Side, the J. W. B. is bles ok 1 have seen o many things hap that I wonder what the Jewish "alder would . do without the J. W. I am the average itu EpCucid only five years in America. In these five years I have forgotten all L ever knew about Judaism, and at times I felt like Heine, that Judaism was not a religion, but a misfortune-and was ashamed of being a Jew. the J. W. B., today I am a bettter Jew spiritually than any time since T left Russia. Today, as never before do I appreciate the religion of my fathers Indecd, 1 am proud to have m a Jew. My association with the J. W. workers has helped me monderfatly. They all are fine fellows, always ready to help you, mature and wise workers This is what the J. W. B. did for me. I have been in three camps during my eighteen months of service, and I have yet to moet the Jowish soldiers who will say an unkind word about the J. W. B. One Russian Jewirh! soldier told me several months ago! that had it not been for the J. W. B. he would have been in Fort Leaven worth. "I am a better soldier and a good American because of the J. W. B.," he added. The best friend of the j Jewish coldier is the J. W, B., and the soldier alone can appreciate it, and one must really be a soldier to ar; preciate it. ‘"God bless the J. W. B.." in ie, carnest prayer of every Jewish soldier. bocpprmmnedoomenmennd NEW ORLEANS, NEW ORLEANS By Wa. M. Harris. ust one word but it much more means Just the name some people think But Fiat has a record that will never rin Ad Lon Bay in ninety-eight, She sliced the Batteries of Fort Cavite And to this country she brought Pus fame, Now is going at it again, She then was a cruiser first class But now they are building ships too fast. esl may come but of the lot, "Old" New Orleans won‘t be Forgot. he‘s been here, She‘s been every where, nd now she‘s conveying Over There. most, dangerous kinds. pedoes and lots of don‘t forget 1d" New Orleans not all in MILE SEEDS, Plant a Smile 1 ved every day In th f Sorrow. Put it carefully awayWatch it grow tomorrow. n these d of . If we plant not fresh supply For. future. happiness, Plant a Smile Seed every hour As the day Er‘ry need will mean a flower, ‘o greet some weary ey Though the day seem bleak and bare Leng and dark with gloom, Sentter Smile Seeds everywhere And make the future bloom. --sea -... LUE PRINT PENCILS, best grade white, 10 cents each, $1.00 per dor. Add 5 centa for postage. . Any amount. STAR AND WAVE PUB. ‘0, CAPE MAY, N. 3.

h-______ PHILADELPHIA 3, w. i. HosPITAL. commttree IN CAPE MAY On February 27th, Mix. Gobtamith and Mrs. Luskurck w. B. Platadel phin, after a pleasant i iew witth Colonel Truby, Commanding Officer of the Army Hospital, spent, once more, the entite day with the boy» at the Army Hospital and Wisahickon Barl The lorge quantities of ciguretten candies, cukes, sweaters . and . socks brought down by the ladies were dix ributed to the hoys and highly apprecinted by: them. fannie an comronrent 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. SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, Cape May, is prepared to buy your bond for you Ane e .._ How‘s This? We offer Cae Lundrcd Lollars Re ward for any caze of Caturch that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catarth Cure. F. 3, CHENEY & CO., froleds, O. a ci hiss rationat pere Coxttence, Torts, 0. Bate Commmth Cure te tatien fntornatite ove suolinne ae tlp abpten Reatlime surtac res c Penimaghnia Fiat free Pics w eotia p‘F bort o Bold 2h Rimes =. s Paiity Prix for romstipation. FREE TICKETS IN GREAT DE MAND Last week the J. W. B. has taken the initiative and started a new nctivi by giving absolutely free one tick to any soldier or sail Moving Picture Theatre or Congress Bowling Alley‘s. In addition there will be a prize given every second week to the man that makes the highest score at the Howling Alley. | Great interest | has been shown at this game and every night at Russel‘s the boys are trying hard to beat the other fellow and got a high mark. Go to it boys and lets ree who will make the highest score and win the first prize given by the J. Soldiers or sailors can obtain a free ticket to see a Picture Show or bow! a game just by asking at the Army Hospital No. 11, J. W. B. desk or the Canteen, Cape May.

Bu¥ing LVS, LOA« PURPOSE Your Liberty Loan Subscription: Will Help Pay For Saving 500,000 Yanks, The coming. Liberty: Victory: Loan will pay: the cont of saving the lives af more thin 500,000 Vonks and tho winds of our allles, nccortitnt to Lew 1%. Frankdin, Director of the U. 8, W Loun Oranization. he speed and bravery of the Amer Jean ‘doughboy‘ affected the Germmun on the front line more thin It did the men at. Germun val. headquare en wintew Mr. Pronkiln, "hut the fuet that America lind. ten tons o mustard gas ready for shipment in 1010, to every ton that Germuny bad, the faet that we were going to have a tink on the front line for every 7 feet of the Hine In 1919, the fact that we would hve thouminds of batteries o gunc where we did not live a angle ane t 1078+ those facts had un Intlu: ence on the German general staff, "And those millions and billions of loltor« were far from. being: wasted n am unnecessory prepmrition, 1 feel that the fact that money wns spent id that that enormous output of tou» sitions war ready, Wan the contrafling rn the weakening of the Germon genernt stu, aud that It caased cde the Rumer that they | were beaten, and that be mixt sue for Add the way I wee It bw that 1 of being waste be written down is having saved cof mirods of thatminds of tean men who would have b erificed ful the war continued ai other your, Thin be ihe money we are: going to ask the Ate Sean people for In the Fifth Liberty Loan, | We are going to d chem for the money that brought our boys hame sife und sound, Instead of leaving them burled In France. And when the pwople of America realize what this money did, we are not going v0 find that they are locking in patriot lim to ‘eolme gcrous‘ "

ARMY HOSPITAL THA vhs JEW Ist WELFARE Rows bor ConpERATION Aware of the fact thit you can‘t run as school successfully unless you have the necessury equipment is well understou by the | Jewish . Welfare Hoard. — The keen. interes played by the organization. to — make school for wounded at the Army K pital offers to the J. W. B: portunity which it weeks, numely to help and make everyone happy and contented in the army and without. This week afforded the Army Horpital Educational Division the opporLPS Pamam s ma Etre nrotme welt cooperation from the Jewish Welfare Branch of Philadelphia. | The Branch supplied Captain Munnis, who in st the head of the Educationul work with vory expensive and large nized equip ment. The equipment | comprised stools, rafting tables, and carpet rug looms. ey have ull been set up a head for use. ---m»ee __ HERE AT HOME Cape May Citizens Gladiy Testify and Confidently Recommend Doun‘s Kidney Pills It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan‘s Kidney Pills so far above competitors. When people right here at home raise their volee in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public statement of a Cape May citizen: George Lehman, 480 W. Perry St., says: "A cold settled in my kidneys and inflamation sct in. The kidney secretions bothered me, causing me to lose my rest at night, as I had to get up so often to pass them. . My back was weak and when I stooped over 1 had trouble to straighten up. When T sat down, 1 could hardly get up. After using Doan‘s Kidney Pills my back was strengthened and the pain let up. My Kidneys also became regular in action and I felt «trong and well. ‘The results have lasted." Price 60c, at all dealers. . Don‘t simply ask for a lddney remedy-get Doan‘s Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Lehman had. | Foster-Milburn Co., Migrs. Buffalo, N. Y.

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jis 0 A Co Means | 2027 l g oo hve aha r Out in the open, where seas sweep the deck or wharf, where the gale flings broad the icy waters, fishermen who know values wear U. S. "Protected" rubber boots. These boots will keep your feet and legs dry and warm. Comfort, economy, durability -these are the qualities that make "U. S." the best boots for you. U. S. "Protected" rubber boots stand the hardest tests of service. They are built for double-duty, reinforced where the wear is greatest. The Government probably used more U. S. "Protected" rubber boots during the war, than of all the other makes combined. Every pair of "U. $." bears the "U. S. Seal"-trade mark of the largest rubber manufacturer in the world. Look for this seal when buying rubber boots. It means real protection for your feet and pocketbook. There‘s a kind of "U. S." specially suited to your needs. Your dealer has it or can get it quickly. United States Rubber Company New York