1 Saturday, May 10, 1919 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Three‘

Victory ___ | BF S9 3 2 Pen You will, of course, subscribe | liberally as thus help your Government to pay its War debts. The interest is 4% per cent. f The notes mature May 20, 1923. | Or are redeemable at the option of the Government on June 15th or December 15th, 1922, at! par and interest. | We shall be glad to receive your subscription f on any of the following plans. 50 weekly instalments, 10 per cent down-balance in full May 20th | At the time of subscription 10% September 9, 1919 ud July 15th, 1919 10% October Sth, 1919 August 12th, 1919 20% — November 11th, 1919 *(with accrued interest on deferred instalments) Subscribe today. Help bring the boys home. Cape May County will go over the top if you do your patriotic duty. «- mmmmmmnenmmmmmmemenenenen enor L0 20%°

Security Trust Company CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

RIDGWAY HOUSE — 4 i/ / #9. W

— HOTEL RIDGWAY AT BE-FRERIES (ef: ¥,‘ /») 5,‘

P. Kaye} ot F. by p »A a B ? [ oY p A Bij European Plan _ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH WOT AND COLD BUN\ING WATER IN EACH ROOM.

£5, 505,3. 5.5.5.5, 5 oma anmaeioheeirinnbmietrteteteterintitend py iof le <4 5 | a FO, (etal s1 01 6 a ) to) 9 62300

No organs of U are R thalth ric C Tite an (d Gotny, | Whenever you %. dizey, (oter hak: neepicnen will Te drives tem powell erunwexnereereer

preparation used all over the work for centuries. They contain only oldto peethine Soll wonbined. ith J apstem-cleaniniue pe r nunerenscnuncmmcreer

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION or. wl UAL E) Southwest Corner Washington and Ocean Streets Cape May, N.J., December 31, 1918

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Sufaty Deposit Dozes for vent in Durgia-proof Vanits. 0 ABVINORY BOARD.

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MARKING TT JOLLY FoR our WOUNDED Boys Lying aroung gelting well ut an army. convilescent hospital in pret tedious for soldier in spent a year or so in active . ing. in Fr the field baitle to ‘ne of thee soldier do x own agre, partie» feminine, . He k in Amert« ea and be. want talk, dune, and "regulst fellow"mgain. Down at Cape May. ther‘s | just uch a bunch of wounded soldiers, and here in Philadelohin the a bunch of girls who have been trying to, make asier for the boys in U. S. A. GenDown at Cape May there‘s a woian, (their "ange!" the wounded boys I her), who, besides doing a thousandandone other | things | for | the role boys, has been the means by which the girls of Philadelphia have cen able to visit the boys and afford hem the restortive companionship of healthy — American . girlhood. She has also, by chaperoning, by arca At the shore, the "soldier‘s ange!" as been the means of contact between hiladelphia by founding and | main idiers and their fair visitors. All last fall and winter and this ring the girls have been going to he shore week ends, or else enterning the boys in the city. The "ange!" of Appreciation Cottage acts hostess, Introduces the girls and ys, chaperones dances at the cottages, and helps the girls distribute ie cigarettes, cakes, candles knitted icles, etc, which they bring or send to the boys in the Hospital. Frequently the girls have brought detachments of the wounded soldiers, (thore able to walk and well enough take care of themselves), to the ity and have defrayed the expenses f the boys at hotels, besides provid "ange!" of the nged. enter ys could These girls are all employed and entertainment for the wounded. soldiers from their own pockets. They are employed in the offices of E. F. Houghton and Company at 3rd and Somerset Streets. The "angel" of the wounded soldiers is Mra. Maibelle Lovegrove, formerly of Pitts» burgh, but, until All the wounded boys get well and are discharged, of Cape od "The Houghton Girls," as they call themselves, gave a big entertainment in Philadelphia on Tuesday evening, May 6th for the wounded soldicen at Cape Muy. They chartered a railroad couch for sixty to a hundred of the wounded boys from Cape May, gave a play and dance for their benefit at Moose Hell, Broad and Poplar Streets peld the hotel expenses of the boys ovanight and rent them buck to Cape May the next day. The affair was public and the wounded boys who attended were not only benefitted by an evening‘s enter» tainment, but the fund which the girls maintain for the purpose of enabling hosteases and "fairy godmothors" to the boys here and at Cape May, were replenished considerably. ney home: Following: the show thore was a

dance in which everyone present, including such of the wounded soldiers as are not too badly wounded, participated. There were twenty principals and specialty artists in the carbaret show and a chorus of thirty-two. . Vocal specialties were given by the Misson Agnes | Dermitt, | Margaret | Mallon; Eleanor Mallon; Marie Steffen; Emily Steffen; Bertha Craig; Mattic Jones; Raymond Ruuensaln, and Marion Cowles, Dancing numbers were contributed by the Misses Kathcrine Rambo and Ruth Murphy, dansucsses; Edward Miller and Thomas Riley, cccentric dancing; Mins Jane Costello; comedienne. . Pianists, Miss Lavina Wagner. In the chorus were the Misses Ma: rie Leininger, Eveln | Hollingsworth; Gertrude Bittel; Marie Gutmann, Pog» Ry Joyce; Esther Zeller; Mac Christ; Louise O‘Melia; Florence Smith; Rose Dillon, Mary Mallon, Jane Aiken, Ivy Place; Julia Baker, Gladys Evethorick; Margaret Carroll; Jennic Bowie; Emma Rutherford; Regina Junod; Gertrude Hoffman; Maric Healy; Page; Eva Hitchon; Hannah Celia Curley; ‘Margaret Menningen. -----«be«s ___. Organization of the Salvation Ar my‘a Home Service Fund | campaign for New Jersey is progressing very favorably under the able direction of former Governor Edward C. | Stokes, State chairman. | Jersey‘s quota of the $18,000,000 to be raised in country is $750,000. One of the best omens, of success for the campaign in the State is the fact that Mr. Stokes has enlisted for the drive the active co-operation of some of New Jeraoy‘s leading.. citzens, Among the State Vice-presi« dents re former U. S. Senator David Burdette G. Lewis of Trenton, State ommissioner | of | Institutions . and gencies; Col. Lewin 8. Thompson of ted Bonk, Joseph M. Byrne cf New» ark, Harry W. Leeds of Atlantic City nd Mrs. James F. Ficlder of Jersey

ity, wife of m former Governor of New Jersey. Among those who have mecepted ounty . chairmanchips | are . Btate Comptroller Newton A. K. Bugbee of Mercer County Judge William H. Jeffery of Occan County, Ralph N. Kellam of Camden County, Republican floor leader in the last House of As sembly, and F. A. Genticu of Salem County, head of the big DuPont plant at Penn‘s Grove. | Mr. Stokes has organized a soldiers | |

d snilors‘ division, which he ham raced in charge of Col. David A. Xraker, ranking.officer of the Medical teserve Corps in New Jersey and a chool division, headed by Supervisor Charles A, MacCall of the Newark wublic schools. It is anticipated that ome of the most effective work of he campaign will be done by the hildren und by the men who in ser‘ice oversens have been in personal mtact | with the | Salvation | Army corkers there.

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i a [ L] EJ L_ a mb LJ |__ _J _. L} L. -] IB LJ L] L LJ L_ is $ Li ® 4 L a a ; bd. hand ind |a L. ‘L _J in <p . HERE may be some things that M O C re /O PI Ce T pickin‘ a wife an‘ agein‘ a tobacco Cod eM F foe We put away millions of pounds of fine Kentucky Burley tobacco every year, stored in wooden hogsheads. It ripens two years. When we take it out it‘s different-Nature has improved it, good as it was-made it friendlier, more fragrant, cool-smoking, long-burning. Nature has given it a delicious quality of mildness and fragrance that no artificial means can ever equal. It‘s just that extra {touch of friendly goodness that is building. up VELVET Tobacco into the favor and good will of thousands of pipe smokers who prefer to smoke tobacco cured in Nature‘s way. You would notice the difference. BrpsP Mine Hotei Cn VELVET S natin --aged mildness and smoothness rake it just right for cigarettes. ( f NCCLILTLE

THE UNIVERSAL CAR It‘s no longer necessary to go into the details describing the practical merits of the Ford car-everybody knows all about "The Universal Car." How it goes and comes day after day: and year after year at an operating expense so small that it‘s wonderful. This advertisement is to urge pro spective buyers to place orders without delay. Buy a Ford car when you can get one. We‘ll take good care of your order-get your Ford to you as soon as possible-and give the best in "after-service" when required. FOCER AND MECRAY Cape May, N. J.