CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, June 14, 1919

core mm a e a t ae an a te a m t a an a a an n t in an |L] H — Palace Theatre Program I _| week OF JUNE 16mm Evening« 7 o‘clock-Matince Saturday only

DJ J J 1 J J [ J PJ J P 7 py C et a 21 a CS week of JUNE 16r« Evenings Ti15 Daily Matinees 3:15

Monday, June 16 RLE WILLIAMS is A ROGUE® ROM ANCE June 17 lila sCKWELL in ETTING THE TRAH Wodnccdas, Jans In VIOLET PALMER in GINGER Cazin ~ __ Thareday, June 19 CHARLES RAY in STRING BE Appep thre® Acts vaupevicue ! Friday, June 20, HAZEL DALEY in A WILD G008E CHASE , June 21 GLABYS BROCEWELL in A DIVORCE TRAP THREE ACTS VAUDEVILLE-Nstinee and Night ADMISSION PRICES Regular 22¢ Thursdi and Saturdays Matinee Saturdays Only

Monday, June 16 SEAEY MILES MINTER in THE INTRUSION OF ISABELLE Tuesday, Jun Bul Wednesda; , June I8 LEAIC HARD in SINS OP AMBMION dune 19 At pial in " Thi RISHOT‘S EMW si. «20 a. ‘il ART BLACKMAN® PRODUUTION, TRE NOUSK DIVIDEN RUTH HOLT in Boncie ult‘ u Famous Nov. THE SUBSTANCE OP HS HOUSE The Play of the Year. Selected Cast of Players Includes Herbea. Rawlins Syhia Breamer and Lawrence Grossmith mile Production, MES nk N. Ay Oscar Wilde eats " 30¢ 25e — Children — 15¢

WAR CAMP SERVICE NEWS Community service is a movement, not an institution. It purposes to utilysis, made America invincible in War. We have seen how the war discov» red the individual himself. sold Liberty Bonds by the million, st financed war relief agencies, hat held treason, sedition and rebel: crushed caste, and, above all, it in-, itlated all of the members into the: Comradeship of Those Who Serve. The wartime community founded: its judgments on the basis of present performance. Men were strip. ped of all the insignia of the old order. All members of the community met face to face and eye to eye; people became folks, and the folks found out they were neighbors. Let them deny ms they may, in worthwhile man or woman there sur s the spirit of the spelling bee, the straw ride, the barn dance, the husking bee, the neighborhood basket picnic, an old home week in the old home town. Take all that and add to it a spirit of fairness, a spirit of helpfulness, a spirit of understanding, and a vity that is too wise to express itself only in charity and you have the constituent elements of Community Service, Community Service provides the opportunity for people meet as folks -as neighbors representing no one but themselves-and the ideas they cherish most. You cen‘t kill the neighborhood dex. You can neither use or misuse it. You can harness it to a load or permit to to run light. During recent ars a great many eties have eried

out stridently to the world, "Watch is grow." — Growth | requires more han watching, | A field that is simply vatched grows grain amid the weeds more weeds than grain. There are weeds that cities grow. . Do you know ie Who Cares weed? Danny Deever faced Sergeant Mulvane. "You‘re drunk," said the sergeant. "Who cares?" said Danny. "You‘re a dirty bum," said the sergeant. "Who cares?" said Danny, "You‘re a disgrace to the mother that bore you," roared the sergeant. "She‘s dead, What thn hell. Who cares? Nobody," said Danny. "You‘re a blasted liar, I care," said the sergeant. Danny looked at the sergeant; the sergeant looked at Danny. Their eyes held level. "Ill get a job," said Danny. "Staring at the likes of you is hard on. sore eves: or ‘tis a speck I have in my eye." "And ‘tis tears I have in my heart for the likes of you," said the sergoant. Sergeant Mulvane was "folks" to Dunny Deever. So much for Community Service in general. What in particular? Camp Community Service operates in 604 American Communities, help now and those 604 American communities place their organizations on a permanent, self-sustaining basis.] Given expert leadership, competent direction and those communities pass in m brief period beyond the stage where they need assistance from a National Budget. In fifty industrial centers Community Service is mow a. stabilizing force. Community Service is mot a theory; it is a fact. It has become a positive factor in reconstruction. The towering advantage of Community Service is that is the one movement to which everybody can belong. The community is the composite man, the composite woman, the com» posite child. Community Service while involved in its details, is simplicity itself as far as principle is concerned. This is the formula: Define the normal social needs of the individual. Having done that, you have the normal social needs of the community. Or, to state it the other #ay around. [All of the duties the community owe to the individual, the individual owes \to the community. Education is an individual need. Education is a community need in order that the community may find itself, may come to know itself. Education of the individual, among

ther chines devel tops the sense of inThe "individual has need of recres~ jon. — And so has the community. Recreation may be a part of the life of every individual without its being of the life of the community. Just as the Nation and the State have a real existence so the Commu: nity has a real existence with a soul and personality of its own. The individual has need of employ» ment in order that he may consciously serve his own interests, The community needs something to do as a community-it must have ma terial interests and promote them if it is to be healthy and normal. Last of all, the individual has need of altruistic endeavor. He must have more than a selfish interest if he is to be of real use to himself or any one else. The same rule applies in the case of the community. | The selfish commanity, the wholly self-seeking. come munity, scores a fiat failure, | More than that it is a meance. Fed 14 54 Si if 04 14 51 51 2€ Lehman Richmond and wife spent the week-end with Mrs, Richmond‘s parents at Dividing Creek. Alden Erricson and wife, of Angle: sen, spent Sunday‘ here. Mre. May Fisher, of Baltimore, is here caring for her sick sister, Mr». Lenderman. Mr. Short is with his daughter here this week. Mrs, Hattie and Miss Matie Hollingshead visited Court Hourse friefds on Tuesday. . Joseph Camp and family, Ralph Schellenger and family, Miss Mildred Corson, end Truman Hickman attended the Pomona Grange at South Seaville last Saturday. Mrs. Clara Rakestraw, of Wildwood, is here caring for her grandmother Mrs, Charles P. Foster, who is almost helpless from a touch of paralysis. Mrs. William Hand, of Rio Grande, is here with her son Frank this week. Professor Charles Murphy, who has been so successful in our school for the past three years will teach in | Wildwood next season, . We regre the loss of such a competent instruc tor, but he has the best wishes © [the entire community for future suc

GOSHEN Mrs. Howard Thompron has been few woeks. Coleman Corson and wife, Chas Corson and wife, and Mrs. Blanche Ross were entertained by Mrs. Loren Chester through the weels Mrs. Howard Cormon has been quite poor health for the past few days. Mre. Librau Grace was a Cou House visitor on Monday: A party of five young men have been week-end visitors at the home of Jacob Roel. Mrs. Frank Dobbins, of Youn town Ohio, is with F. W. James and home in Brooki¢n on M Miss Mary Miller: of Cold Spring made a flying visit Mong her old friends in town laSt wok. .

M. C. FRYMIRE >> Col A UJ al HB Cel 3, T all 6 3 1°J A of TSIKY Z (0) A3 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN PAPES NU line of Men‘s Work Shoes of the best PUR Nal (of o ‘p youl AS AJNHETL [CNY Overalls, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts and etc. 823 WASHINGTON ST., CAPE MAY, N. J. Branch Store for Shoes in Post Office Bl‘d‘g. at L. WEST CAPE MAY, N. J.

Miss T. ° Cape May. Mrs. Etta: Reeves Mary | Swain,

Day at Court House on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Hildreth ha returned home after spending the winter away.

li... ND LONGER A DRUDGE

"Jus ervone she Seatihes, Thie have ys A riniacs lo 100, have iverted from a wenk, rindong Individom to a heotioy strat pervon‘ fale Mor M Che 220 fF: rth PorUieth: Stree Le onle, Wit eatarth of The, mtomadi , ho dixented theo moi iud 1 had Intle ambition to do my hour | "Since Ten to my rescue 1 (have a nny «ppetne my Tod ‘ar (resto , steb. 1 eetoed welchte and a[eP Ieel Fl m. . My: catareh hao da» ve \ e ol ocean wakes DRUG SHOP There is a ‘Tanlac deater in ever Ltd

rich called on Mre. Ear] Yearrick on | Wednesday. evening. Merril, of | len. spending a few; , Mi.. Milton: (Mr and Miz. Al H. Swain and con ee O a T. dotimson on Sunday. wEST CAPE Camp New York itt was the gruoest a Johnson over Sunday. rmmenpyrs reraaprtrrerdt T BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES Echool, 10 A. M.; Morning ing Worship. TO HONOR ior soupiErs Wildwood, N. J., June 13.-The soldiers and sailors reception committee of Wildwood has decided to ‘tender a banquet to the war herces at the Da ton Hotel on June 26th. George W. Banks, of the Seacrest, is chairman of the — committee, . Senator | W. H. Bright will be tonstmaater. An claborate program is outlined. After the dinner is served a beautifully: engraved certificate of appreciation will be presented each of the men and women who have served in the war. Postmaster George N. Smith is the chairman of the certificate committee, Each certificate bears the signatures of the state senator, W. H. Bright. George W. Banks, chairman of the committee, Palmer M. Way, president of the board of trade, Mayor F. E. Smith, of Wildwood, P. P. Baker, of the Crest and Mayor James McLinden, of Anglesea. The seal of the board of trade completes the signing bvenrreve-ap-earmprd LAUNCHING POSTPONED Wildwood, N. J., June 11.-The boat Wildwood that was to be launched at Hes Island, Philadelphim, in honor of Cape May County going over the top in the liberty loans has been post: poned until September. . This . was partly because it would have come at a di fficult time for the resorts in the county to hold a county affair. as {their season would be on. The rituation was amicably adjusted, accord ing to report by allowing one of the western. cities launch the bull <: +

themght. to be Woldwood‘s. . The hiv been unnouneed | for

Many have their worst colds luring the warm months. "a. little of Sogit‘s Emulsion puts that quaility thwart

ween six. and | seven | hundred witonde d . the Commencement | hil« high school anditoriom. on day. evening. at which Cm pupils were given their diploma The anditorimn was tastcr=lly d ith ruses and pottid. plants lind. with the lge (cline flowing gowns and made a protis sernt. A, very. interesting | propr.um endcred, — This opened with an ‘inyecation hy Rev D. TF King. — Dave rwer Sang rendered by the Mixt | School "Clee. Club, . was next, [he Cliss | speaker, | Miss. Helen Coombs re very interesting arthe ue of Drawing in the 8 This was a fine compose ition and well presented. _ Gounod‘s "Soldier Chorns" from | Faust | was next wiven by the Gice Club Leander H. Croker was the next weaker — Me delivered an oration of fifteen. minutes on "Mexico of Today." Although a hard to ic he made it very ineeeup®, and his deivery was worthy of special com» ment. The Class receiving their diplomas this ‘iy are: Courtland Steelman, Ruth Goslin, Leander Croker, Irene Leonard, Victor Braidwood,‘ Helen Coombs, Sydney Ewan Charles A. rears Schellinger, Anna ully, — Esther | Thomas, — Prosper we hh and" Nellie Weide aos ege Ocean City. N. Willard Steelman, vith. and Bay avenue, was arrested Tuesday charged with assault and battery. Mr. Steels fan, who has . acted stringely . for some time, entered into a dispute over bill with Mrs. Samuel Souder and ‘knocked her down. On his appear[ance before Police Justice Ware, Mr. Steekman waived a hearing and was held in $2000 bail for his appearanice at the September term of court, — He | was taken to Cape May Court House Friday. Sea Isle City Another dirigible balloon from the Cape May Navy Yard pmssed up and down the coast on Tuesday afternoon. On its way home the pilot maneuvered and flew at a very low altitude, and passed over the pier between the auditoritm and the center pavilion. . The occupants waved to the promenaders on the walk, keeping very close to the const Tine until well ont of sight.

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