CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, March, 15, 1919

mam "O ALBERT R. HAND, President. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the post.effice as second-class postal matter. STAR & WAVE PUBLISHING co. Cogeco high score record is beatable, the man who will practice bowling can | c o Ca asa Don‘t let the other fellow beat you, sbow us that you are game and will s, o Here is" ROOM POR IOUGHT" for the may who thinks | Pacan If you think that you are beaten, you | are; If you think you dare not, you don‘t; If you would like to win but you think , you can‘t, It‘s almost certain you won‘t. R If you think you‘ll lose, you‘ve lost; For out of the world we find Success begins with a fellow‘s will; It‘s all in the state of mind If you think you‘re outclassed you are; You‘ve got to think high to rise; hai‘ 4 to be sure of yourself beore You ever can win a prize. 1ife‘s battles dgn‘t always go a IA 2 Is the man who thinks he cam The request‘s for free tickets to | Cox‘s Moving Picture Theatre are re | pidly increasing, which only proves i, the shows mre being enjoyed by | ys. Soldiers and Sailors can obtain free | tickets to Cox‘s Moving Picture Thea- ! tre or Russell‘s Bowling Alley‘s upon | requesting same from the J. W. B.| representative at the Army Hospital| No. 11, (J. W. B. Desk) or the W. C. . 8. teen, Cape May, N. J. _-_apea __ MISS JEAN APPEARS IN BIG VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM AT ARMY HOSPITAL A treat, consisting of five acts vaudeville" from Philadelphia, | was! given the boys at the Army Hospital, | Ronday night, March 10th by the 3. ‘Star wan young d erebig LJ a much bist | i £ ¢f8 a (4 #i 3 ge > E it aE {} gill] AHE sR ber 1 (£ if singing in a good feminine voice. BIG FRIDAY NIGET AT WILDWOOD vials there. the men were very much pleased over the delightful umes the | y enjoyed in Wildwood, and one man ex«mean HERE AND THERE By "GENERAL" Police Anyone who, is interested in the life | of Omar Kaysham, the Persian Poct lately heralded by the American To-| bacco Co. und famous as an advocator of camp life, has only to consult any member of the Medical Department to learn the low value of his teachings. The G. P. squad has recently been taken over by the guard house. It! was — thought the | more . luxurious suroundings would have a better effect on this highly efficient department. Each man has a certain term | Ce a e A department are carefully gaurded day and night.‘ Frivate O‘Brien of the Medical Detachment is spending a few days in camp. Eeveryone should remember that "Where there are roomers, there are rumors, so..... hang onl 1 1 _see~__Petition Forms for City Commislon on sale at Star and wave Stationary Department. ~mee.Advertise your wants in the | Star jand Wave for results, . Keystone 90.

War Camp Community Service

_Definite assurance has | now | been given that the Hampton Roads Naval Glee‘ Club, which is on a tour of the country under the muspices of . the Navy Commisuion on Training Activites, will visit Cape May and present their popular programme at the Pier on Thursday evening, March 20. Cape May is surely favored in having the privilege of seeing and listening to this fihe aggregation of talent. . It will be impossible to keep the boys more than one might, so that thore who fail to hear them on the 20th will not have another opportunity, unless they go to Philadelphia or seme other large: city. Rabbi Louis J. Kopald, of Temple Beth Zion, Buffalo, N. Y., one of the most eloquent and brilliant speakers the country, is spending a few days visiting his friend, Captain Marks, of the Army Hospital. | Rabbi Kopald is guest of the Hostess House. Mrz. Royce, formerly of the Canteen on Ocean Street and now in charge of ie National Service Club at Colonia, N. J., the site of one of the sad goo Cn Fortunately, however, all the hings do not have to be told. The new moving picture outfit for he Pier is about installed and will be in use very soon. Keep you eye on announcements which will | soon be given. soon be made about the shows soon to be given for the special benefit of enisted men. "ALL GOOD GUYS." , — The people of Cape May, certainly ny of them, have turned aside many time to help the man in uniform, yes, and given their money too, and vhat is often much more vauable, their ime. The incident referred to below oncerning Baltimore can doubtiess be duplicated in bundreds of communies: The sight of a man whose salary moans 55 $200 or $800 a day regis no unusual ‘ar Camp Com« municity Service Hotel, Holiday and Lexington Frane bieebstigobrt tears D the daytime women volun tad to this work and to that uniformed men get back to camp at the War Camp Communi ervice Club recently proline‘ rad he first soldier who stayed over night night have been a Bolshevist, j y his name, but he met there Mra. reighton of the Red Cross, who eviently knew the way to his heart, if ot of his head.though his head, if ears to have been reached . what he wrote to Mrs. Creighton: Dear friend: in is the soldier you met Inst i I tanking you very much for ive me a place to sleep last night. "I am going to remember you is ? "Thi ight. lown againg. | Sunday for sur est regards to you. | «PETER CHELOPPL® HESTER W. C. C. 8. HAS NOW NSTALLED THE "DRY SALOON® Pennsylvania Workers Provide a Meeting Place for Men Where Alcohol is Barred | Chester, Pennsylvania, isn‘t waiting or the National bone dry prohibition t to become effective before Pres iding mn antidote for the alcoholi¢ irought, whose initial aridness be-| ins next July, Chester has taken! ime by the forelock and established he "Dry Saloon." And above one of | hestér‘s "Wet Saloons." | The "Dry Saloon" is one of many ps which have been and are being munity service. | Not . charity, | not tronage, but real community set | ce which means the getting together | or the benefit of the individual and e community ms a whole of ail the arious classes which go to make up he community. R The proprietor of the "Dry Saloon" | s the War Camp Community Service nd is known as the Community Club. One of the backers is Governer Wi! iam C. Sproul of Pennaylvania. This,

club repersenta the "carry. on" spiri of the War Camp Community Service While its work for soldiers and sailors us such will not end even when the last man at home or from abroad his been discharged, its leaders have ha the foresight to nee that the Wa {Camp Community Service | is . more ithan an organization for war time [rervice only--that Jt represents the demand which hs been growing fo |years for an unified community and It individual parts at all times. | Thus ithe War Camp Community Club, th |"Chester‘s Dry Saloon," reprosents the continuation of the present work of the organization and the beginning of ite activities in an even larger field. Chester‘s War — Camp . Communit Unit goes at the thing from the "free and easy" angle. It doesn‘t info [its patrons that they enter the "Dry Feael to be uplifted. It isn‘t an Anti-Saloon Leaguer, or a Distiller It‘s just meutral-wet and dry. Wet because it sells drinks-dry because it bars alcohol. It takes a common sense every-day attitude. . It says: "You know and we know that the saloon in going to be wiped out, Yo know and we know that the saloon h mo y community-a. place where a certain part of the community get together. . We provide where, Fw the ‘wet" saloon out of Business, the men who used to ‘meet there for cards or for a smek one r p pu still have a free and easy club. ‘The bar is there and the back room they want to keep their A1 they tle the fate their plans for political vistory." Already Chester‘s Conimunity Club has reaped the reward of popularity Part of it is n Iidge room which is rented to whoever desires to pay the nominal charge. One afternoon 1¢cently, the local Liquor Dealers‘ Association occupied it and their moet: ing was followed by m gathering at which, for the first time in the history of Chester, all the religious denominated, — including the way to do, it is likely that some denote de many into similar "! loons, w it of busi RA already forming when it has been the community likes the substitute. a story of New Years Se by the Jewish boys in France, under the muspices of the Jewish Welfare Board, that brings tightness to the ing the services. "When the Chasen (cantor) led us in the prayers which begin ‘Who shall die‘ everyone became quite, our eyes no more for some time. . All our boys thifking that this micht be their last prayer, tears running. heads bent low and their minds on th dear ones they had left behind and perhaps were nev» er to see again." PE Spcmanmmant HIGH scRoOL RECEIVES CURIOS, ‘Thomas C. Taylor, who has recently returned to Cape May after passing the winter in Florida, has presented the High School Museum with a ES from m large sail fish, a sen pine, and the saw from a very young sawfsh, Mr. Taylor han several other curios be followed, The fchool hns graduates | in . all paris of the country and a little attention on their part would greatly assint in building up a museum of great educatichal value. j

FiRat aaprist cuurcH Columbia Avenue and Guerny Stree W S. Catlett, Minister Worship and Preaching 10:30 A M. Subject "Life‘s Imperative. Bible School 3:00 P. M. : Classen for everybody-men‘s o nized Bible Mim with interesting cussion of lerso j; In view of ‘the feather the attem {dence and offering bivet very i . beribp ar and Preac hing, T:80 P. M ubject-"The Best Business in th World." i Song Service of interest that eve Pag will enjoy. Come and bring iend. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even | ing 8 oclock, capea ay bouadad Ever y, y strangers anc lentaied men cordially co invited to al services. Mid innttadile Or THE ADVENT Sunday serv { Holy Eommanion 8, Second service and | hamen bond Pl Baad Le a Bervic re Litany and "Penitenti fice, Phorday, Cem O y, 4" and Penitential Of | | Paul bitininbls l+ burg METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCB Cape May, N. J. Herbert Jackson Root, Pastor linc w :30 Prayer Meeting in the Upper , Room {, 10:30 Morning Worship. Camp Pas stor Hein will have charge of the serand preach, f $ $ M. Sunday <_ 6 P M. Prayer ecting i in the Upper 7: 36 P. M. Song Service and Even: r. McClellan will preacl Thursday, 8 P. M. Social in ‘Bunday School room. . All enlisted men are cordially invited to come and {spend a social evening | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCK ‘seeatur and Hughes Streets Rev. Curtis O. Bosserman, Minister 10:30 a m. Morning Worship. School to share the privileges Ill gerviees Moh on: Seats free. ... about a ame *~ — {‘ Heney marranws ced w hpe berigncninl B) Colac 4 fries nth, ig bet ree m i Array o his cl y- milest me, *Hfame ," Sunday rliwge) A MaPh % Regus His: devoted ml whom he was seldom fey! a Fxciw loving daughter, survive! P To thows man possessed fopen Aviel and lived an upTim, ‘christian life, His prayers, eloit and fervent, will long be remambe bered, — Sadly will he be missed, not only by the home cirele, Fel numerous relatives and friends ing. the entire nelghborhood ci A he often heard to quote : ome in Heaven, what a joyful thought!" As he lived a long life of Christian preparation sorrowing. relatives be comforted by the thought ‘that rd hi "Home" is now in Heaven, and that aflate home, Interment at 3 cemetery, Wedneaday, March Mil LLM Rev. W. Heineman, Pastor of Tabor» nace, M. E. Church officiated. The G 4 Toles Mire wore written by otr of Phindaipnis at uest of and were gent pais to f as a Frufer tribute, Jan. God bless Henry fecsjjendd AU hin friends will sa May: rich . heavenly Tlossings Gather ‘round his way. Falthfol, tme, and upright, re years, Paslsd lifes s j joys and sorrows Through its hopes and fearal Flea ts, fam 4 Goer bain ® Wid he‘ ealmh thing For his Baviours call to mansions Put i Epim the akdes, Where God‘a loyal soldiers, Win a rtarry prize. ‘_ Just received w Walk-Over Cordon, Sfoc toe Tring Int Tenenbaums, ee a+ onand Our few Ki Ast clothes have pain a e a* Tenenbaums Big Store.

~. LIBERTY THEATRE GOSSIP _

Gossip ls a pecutinr article, 1 really don‘t know just why Manuger Karl A. Soclbe picked out that word for next work‘s headline, anless it in because he hears no many favorable comments about the LIBERTY when hesloiters among its patrons in the lobby. Usually: gosiip in about the mont iinfernally treacherous explorive that jean be handled. | But it in the strangest thing, I don‘t recall having ever heard anyone complain of the service jand appointmenta of the LIBERTY. [Somehow tthe gossip on this subject all goes in the opposite direction from that in which the funny papers point ‘it usually. R subject all goes in the opponite direc jtion from that in which the funny |papern point it usually. !_ The attention you get at theLIBER [TY, goes so far toward | making . you feel glad you came-that I am sure Inot even a steady grouch could speak 11 of it. \ But in addition to service there in the weekly photo-play bill, which is really the actual attraction that will decide you visit this week. | The first some Mac M OF BARBARA" — It‘s a Gol

Turduy-- Carlyle . Blackwell | will show us "THE ROAD TO FRANCE® "ALAS — MIKE — MORAN" has a drumatic thrill, which strange story will be on the MBERTY | SCREEN Wednesday only, with Wallace Meld. Charlie Chaplin, how he makes us laugh, lis a surprine for you the wame day. Edith Storey in her intext and best |Metro Picture "AS THE SUN WENT [DOWN® returns to the screen at tho LIBERTY, Thursday after some ab» wence from the "silent. drama." Friday, Shirley Mason and a favo» [rite at the Liberty plays "THE WIN|ninc GimL* On | Saturday First Exclusive Presentation PAULINE FREDRICKS in the Famous Stage Success "PAID IN (PULL"-A Paramount Picture. Doubtless, you‘ll welcome this opportunity to nee Eugene Walter‘s suc» |cess put on screen, with America‘s ‘leading emotional actress ms heroine, __ Mack Sennett will also be here today with his latest "THE VILLAGH SMITHY"-Don‘t mias . this | newest laugh festival which shows you some» thing new in the line of automobiles (1) The Cafeteria Ford.

MEN TO BE DISCHARGED There is a bill now before tu in or nearly all the S [. In p mattcally very State in d {Union . there are large areas of this land, There in dry land in the West | that needs water, which can be provided by building dams and canals, Hop ra tas {over or logged-off timber land, from In the South is a large amount of cut over land and swamp land which must line drained, Wow There proponed nettlementa are acattered all over the rapt and it in planned to have one in each State, if Congrens provides the money for con struction. The Government will have work of all kinds in connection with these set- . tlements, from the highest technical;

and clerfeal position work to that of abe — is planned that the Goverament will also furnish you with the necesbt Paid for b7 yours small peyoaonia lor by you isi a ite spread over several years. bidiionis 1t in the plan, if Congress passes the asd ing before it, to build what are as community settle« ments, each containing not less than a hundred fatm houses surrounding m town, no that you will have near neighLa raods over which to bring your produce to town, and a market for the sale of your produce within a short distance of your farm home. Competent instructors in farm practice will he stationed on erch profect to teach men that don‘t know anything about farming. The J. W. B. representative han made arrangements with the Regintrar‘« office at the Army Honpital No. 11, that all men upon discharge, who are interested in farming and would ike a home on e farm, to nee him for full partiulatn before leaving the hospital for their home-town.

iiopbininne ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce myself as a candi- > date for the office c of City Commissioner of the City of Cape May. — To be voted for on May 13, 1919. p. 4 1 A o. £ 0., 0 : M 5 4 M 14 54 (al ‘This adverfitment €ridered and puid for by Wis. B: Gilbert. ANNOUNCEMENT <. _ Responding to the request of friends, I shall be a Candidate for the office of City Commissioner. . I solicit the support of all voters who are interested in securing a careful, progressive,straight forward business management of the affairs of the City. p 9 bye y c 1 5 : A od ° J 10 Dig "This advertisement ordered and paid for by d.uther C. Ogden. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Remember that when you bring your Ford car to us for mechanical at- [ tention that you get the genuine Ford service-materials, experienced workPats dP ut B aol Bere oo si 0 s (0 Wie ir Ford is too useful, too valuable to take chances with poor mechanics, with equally poor quality materials. Bring it to us and save both time and money. We are authorized Ford dealers, trusted by the Ford Motor Company to look after the wants of Ford ownersthat‘s the assurance we offer. We are getting a few Ford cars and first come first to receive delivery. ) sula o (B %.) 1 > 6:7. % 6 Cape May, N. J.