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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING LOST — FRATERNITY PIN "PHI Mu" set with pearls. Initials E. *" H. 8. Liberal reward for retain to 805 Jackson street. LOSTV-CHIUPS sweater, lost on beadi or boardwalk. Howard if latarned to 906 Beach, Mrs. Felix Db PooL FOUND — BAB PIN APPLY BOX 18 Wiadaor Hotel #4-20-3002 LOST— A BLACK TRAVELING bar, lost oa the road between'the El Drisco apartments and Goshen. Contains bank book of Security Trust Company, name D. R. Powell Reward if retained to Star and Ware. #-4,20-3003 LOST— UMBRELLA WTIfi HORN handle. Man's style with silver hand with initials A. W. H. Reward if returned to Star and Wave office. FOR SALfe FOR SALE— 27 ACRE FARM, WITH 200 bearing apple trees, six room house, and all outbuildings — Ford Car, 1917 model, and a good bay horse. A wonderful opportunity for a quick buyer. Apply Gordon Yearieks, Bayshore Itoad, Fishing Crack, N. J. FOR SALE— ONE AUTO RUNAbout, price $100.00 Apply 843 Broadway. FOB SALE— CHEVROLET FIVE passenger 'ouring car in perfect condition, new paint Apply Miss , Floyd Jones, U. S. P. H. S. Hospi- ; tal, Cape May, N. J. 8-28-20-2927-2t i FOB hire; one, two and! three tons, contracts with or with- ' out driver. Apply, Jackson Street ! Garage, Cape May, N. J.. Phone j 829A 8-2!-2P-S8-'.0 FOR SALE-OVERLAND TOURING ear with Continental motor. Star and Wave Publishing Co. FOR RENT FOR RENT— HOUSEKEEPING AP- — artments. one or .more rooms with bath. By the day week or month. Apply Mrs. E. Turner, 323 Washington, D. C. 8-28-202925; WANTED - WANTED— HANDY MAN FOR Janitor at Star and Wave office, five days per week. Short hours White or colored, punctual and honest, apply Star and Wave office. WANTED— WHITE GIRL FOR general housework, small family, good living conditions. State experience and wages in letter addressed 3006 Star and Wave. 9-4-20-3006 WANTED— A GIRL FOR GENEBal Housework, small family, reference required. 822 Keatnev avenue " 9-4-20-3004 WANTED — SITUATION JAPANese wants position as cook, university Boys' Boarding House, much experience, for references see best fraternity at Northwestern University. Entire charge cook or market Accept wages or oontract" Address K- Kohisa, New York Times Office. MONEY TO LOAN . Money for Mortgages, Contract Work, All Business Purposes. C H. LARGE Pierce's N. J. LANDS BIG DRUM Dr. Paul Sturtevant Howe is almost as well known in the role of a fisherman as he is as a genealogist He vindicated his reputation last Thursday, landing a thirty-four pound drum. ^ — ... _ It appears that the doctor thoroughly understands fish lines as well as family lines. Harry Brown also hooked a big fish. Both fish were caught off the pier. 9K9 Reward, $1M The renters of this ptpcr win to flisail to tesrs that (tore Is at teast toso abls to cars Is sB Its stages sad • that Is catarrh Catarrh being greatly tatoiiLid by Lsastllatliissl eoodtttoas I later IS s— tttutlnssl tratiwl Hall's Oatank Mtdirlsi is takaa Internally sad acts thra tha Wood oa tto Mucous #arU ! uadlSs/o/' t'^ 'nsntT otruig'tto

16799 | ( DIED i in New York City alone from lrid- j ney trouble last year. Don't aliow yourself to become a victim by . neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking - < GOLD MEDAL 1 Tto world's standard remady for kidrwy, fa vet, bladder sod uric add troubtee. Moltend's national remedy since 1606. Ml druggists, three sires. Guaranteed. , Urn k (or fceyeGeld MedsJ.ea erery tos ' W. C. T. U. 0FFERS COURSES WILL INSTRUCT WOMEN TO BE ' LEADERS IN AMERICANIZA- j 1 TION. The Americanization Department of the National Women' Christian ' Temperance Union offers in New j ' York City a six weeks course of ' Training for Leaders beginning Wed- . ' nesday, September 16th, 1920. The Course will include practical work' in 1 teaching the language ancj the ideals . of America to foreign born mothers of little children in addition to study ' of racial problems ana conditions, lectures by leading experts in Amer- ' i icanization work, conferences and observation trips to various demon- ' . stration centers. At the W. C. T. U. Student Apart- , ment arrangements can be made for ; j co-operative living for a limited num- ' . per of students at a cost of $10.00 a week for board and lodging. Other ! , accomodations can be secured in the j . ' vicinity bl the practical work. I In order that the best possible ar- ' range ments may be made in each case ( . | all who expect to take the course . I I should apply immediately to the diri ' ector. Address Mrs. Mary^Clhrk Barns, ' ' Rooms 525-526, 156 iFiftireavenue, New York City. * j 1 ' This is tbe most delightful and ' attractive work. There ought to be ' some workers found in Cape May 1 County. — ' COUNTY PRESIDENT BRANCHES ARE FORMED HERE 1 WORK OF THE STATE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS WILL BE CARRIED ON IN COURT 1 HOUSE AND STONE HARBOR. t Cape May Court House, Sept 2 — At the request of members of the local Suffrage League, of which the , late Mrs. Emer was President, her daughter, Mrs. Albert N. Wood called a meeting at her residence for organ- - izing a Local Branch of the State i League of Warn en Voters. The attendance was large and consisted of i the representative women of the vici- ; nity and the organization was effect- ( ed with these officers, Mrs. Monroe Brown, President; Mrs.' Alfred Cooper and Mrs. Jesse Ludlam, Vice-Pres-idents, Mrs. Ralph Sayre, Secretary; ! Mrs. Moffitt Roorbach, Treasurer. 1 The object is instruction to meet tbe ' duties involved in citizenship. Dues •" were fixed at 25 cents per annum. c Classes for instruction in civics will be on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons aftd on Thursday even- j ings. The rooms of the Thurston j 1 Elmer Wood, Post, American Legion j were offered for the day time sess- j j ions, iMrs. Wood's residence being us- ; ed for those of the evening. The j Manual by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt ; will be the guide. Mrs. W. H. Bright j wife of our State Senator advised writing to our legislators to see to s it that tl»e way was opened for the ' j women's ballot at the copiing Primary and suggested the Slogan, "Charac- — tor not Cash." 5 Stone Harbor, N. J. Some sixty women answered the I call <rf Mrs. W. H. Richtor to meet at the Community League's Rooms August 18th, for organizing a Local * Branch of the State League of Women Voters. Speakers included Mis. 1 Albeit N. Wood and Mis. Washburn , at Court House and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson, of Woodstowm, the Regioni el organiser. The object in orgnaisI tag wee for taetnvtien ta dries end in tbe itep— ibnuiee tallowing tbe | Omrnn wee otaetod. P ml In I. Mm. ! Frieda QebeWi Vlw Pnst J—. Mrs. ! J. Mvmy Bnetteg, Men. Wt K Bebi taam and Mm. Jssgph P. Ladm See-

Wo»b a see "came while the meeting was in I progress. The League was yeffered u> as the first which could bnOd upon a suffrage as the fact, and, again, that I its birthday bed passed into history. Hoping to add to the meuffibie before the classes are onened a mass meeting will be held st the Yacht 1 Club this Friday evening. COUNTY NOTES : OF INTEREST! SHORT NEWS ITEM8 GATHERED , FROM OUR NEIGHBORING RE- , HOSTS AND PREPARED FOR , QUICK READING. , Seas Isle Oity ( The annual Baby Parade under the j auspices of the W-jiren's Civic Club, < was held the boardw dr. Sea Isle f City or Wednesday afterr. --n. Des- ( pile a threatening sky, the affair was ( J a brill :mt success, «.-jc hundred and j fifty tote ranging i.i are from one to | I twelve years being in a line which ( | ex. • pried for tw- squares ai«ng the | board A-alk. ^ Ocean City, N. J. J I Following tiie example of the Lo-gan-Rank Pok No. 187, the South 1 Ocean City Improvement Association j | joined the Chamber of Commerce ... < as an organization. ( This step was taken following an address made by F. LeRoy Howe, Sec- j retary of the Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting of the Im- . ' provemcnt Association, Friday even- 1 1 ing, August 20. Mr. Howe cited concrete examples j of the work actually accomplished by ' the Chamber of Commerce this sea- ' son through the Information Bureau. He also emphasized ' the fact that , "big kicks" would receive prompter 1 attention from tbe City officials, if j brought to their attention from the Chamber of Commerce. 1 *_ t ..Sunday was a great day for the 1 M. E. Church. The debt, which has j ' been on the church for eleven years, . . and which has necessitated the pay- 1 ment of $11,000 interest, was raised, ' and it is hoped enough money will re- 1 { main to make some very necessary- re pairs. More than $19,000 was subscribed | during the day, and the men of the 1 church are working to bring the ! amount up to $21,000. "v j * | "Liberation Day" was the nKme ! \ given to the day and it was v truly! such. | Dr. John Krantz, who was at the dedication of the church, was present ! Sunday and assisted in the raising of ' ! the money. Everyone was highly gratified with the results, for thej, church will be in a position for greatusefulnes®. m , m < '■ EST CAPE MAY ! Miss Laura Pierson entertained j Albert Rommel over Sunday. )' Mr. and ^(rs. Leslie Salsbury are 1 entertaining company tffis week. J Howard DeHaven is spending some time with Mr. E. G. Stanton. . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reeves are ( entertaining company. Mr. and Mrs. Theodar ? sla • We are pleased to have Mr. Hastings back again. Charles, Gus and Adron Eldridge were here to attend the funeral of ; : their sister, Mrs. Clara E.. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer are en- ' tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1 . Snindler and son Ve.stes and Miss ' Hattie Fisher of Trenton. COLD SPRING i _____ | Miss Dill Hastings listened to the J lecture by Theodore Roosevelt Jr., at 1 j Wildwood last week. ■ S , "William Harris spent several days •j -:th relatives at Cape May Court ' House. 1 Miss Grace Learning has been quite ! ill during the past week. Miss Irene McPherson will attend ( ' Philadelphia Business College during the winter months. Miss Mae Baily will enter Trenton I Normal School in September. ! Miss Anna Baily is spending a well l earned vacation with her parents. » Mrs. Sears and Mr. Eason of Norl folk, Va., have been visiting at the - home "Of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. _E1 dredge Mrs. Jesse Hayes and daughter i called on their oldf riends Mr. and . Mis. H. L. Foster, Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Dyke enter- - tamed company during the week. 1 Edward Dillon and family are oei copying the Hastings cottage. „ A merry crobUag party, Thursday, L ijlild ef Mil li Eldredge l Bean and Pettft, Mtans Mabel B- • dredge end Flireoee Beta—. Meeere. . florin Tojrtar. W. Beeea. oad Mr. i dttooo Grretotager a debghtk M day.

ami laatie Oty. MOVIES AND tSE MOTHER (SANE SEES A FLAY __■ THAT APPEALS As we go up and down the ways of this busy age the thing that make" us stop and wonder is the thing that is Uke the discovery of high treasure or a pearl at great price, is something human. ... I have Just seen two wopping hutreasures. One is the writing about Mexico by Ibanez, a wonderful piece of Journalism about w&ch I am to speak later. The other is a moving picture entitled "HI" MO RES- | QUE" based on a story by Fannie j Hurst. The characters in this movy j are taken from the Ghetto. The are , all Jewish in the story. We are ■ thrust into the midst of this little | world as close and clannish as ever a , world was, and our hearts are ; melted within us at the realization J of our common humanity. I The real star of the play is the Jewish mother performed by Vera Gordon who is not starred at all on the program and of whom I have never heard. I have no hesitation of | saying that it is the most remarkable i and appealing incarnation I have ever seen upon the screen. She is I the most perfect representation of ' of jnotherhood I have ever seen. All the "strong currents of mother feeling, affection, fear, tenderness, appreben- | sion, gloating pride and joy strem- ; ing from her face in an overwhelming ! tide. j While 1 have never made the acquaintance of a lady of the Ghetto, : I had the feeling as if my own sonality. The art of the thing is unmother had enveloped me in her perconscious. Somehow the spectator feels that neither the writer of the j play nor the directors of the film pro- ' duction, nor the actors themselves • never really intended to do the smash" mg thing they have done. ! For, after' all it is the mother who is the one universal figure. It is the i mother who is the real League of j I Nations. Jt is in motherhood that I there^is neither Jew or gentile, Greek I I nor barbarian. I Most books were written, most play® ' tinkered up. Once in a while a , story is born not made. 'Humor- | I esque" was born and don't forget | I that the greatest figure in it is the j ! Jewish mamma. ~ CLARA E. PETERSON Clara Peterson, age 63 years, wid« of the late Albert Peterson died j suddenly on Wednesday morning at j her borne on Fourth avenue, West . 'Cape May. Though she had been i suffering for the past four years her | death was a great shock to the community. She was a member of the j First Baptist Church of this city. ' Mrs. Peterson was a kind and loving character and a devoted mother. She leaves a host of -friends, beside a Albert and a daughter, Letitia, . to mourn her los6. The funeral was held on Friday from her home. Interment in the Cold Sping Cemetery. PITCHARD— CLOUD At the M. E. Parsonage in Erroa, j ! N. J. by the Rev. G, H. Kellar on i las Tuesday evening, Benjamin Pitch- 1 ard and Mable Cloud of Mays Land- j ing were united in marriage. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends i and neighbors who so kindly came to our ifajUphce during our late sad j bereavement, 'caused by the Heath of our beloved mother. Son and Daughter Albert Peterson and Letitia Fauver 9-4-20-8$$5. Milk, M-I-L-K with water 1 removed i* Klim. Klim K L-I-M, with water > replaced is milk. * L. Briant, 215 North St 1 Agent Keystone 67 R ' "Ripe Peaches at The Orchard" H ghest Quality Fruit Three CeU~Medal* Last Year i ■ T. A-Coonery . Im* Are. * Oak *m4 Vh.to4.lt*

Si riOOI DrF ^Sr Q * - • tPY; / • • - iV'- ' ' vj ^FaD line *f gtagham dreaaea, atiddy biooaea mad l| sateea Mm— w. alao a— Materials, gingha— . • ' sateeaa, aergca and yltidt An asaortaeat af j ■weaten. ta— aad apart hate. BROWN'S* ; 417 Washington Street ■KHKUIfiUSUKUKUiiniWUWHSnai ■ Cape May's Bright Spot ■ „ W ■ cyhe— ■ 1 Liberfjr TGejte ■ | h _"\Va&Iiinyfan ■ £ w Street. W ■ B ' U i uz u : PROGRAM, WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 5th 2 I ■ : , — — Sunday, September 5th — 0 —FINAL PRESENTATION OF— ^ • W "Humoresque" S _ , _ Monday, September 6th — ^ . ■ RUPERT HUGHES' SPONTANEOUS AND SPARKLING ■ tfj COMEDY HIT — lf| : ■ "Scratch My Back" M : S ^ £ . ■ ■ Tuesday, September 7th— ir: — DOROTHY DALTON — IN — Zl ,g "Half Hour" J »; " — 1 — : S — Wednesday and Thursday, -September 8th and 9th — "fj —DAVID WARK GRIFFITH'S— m | "The Love Flow-r" " |»- From the COLLIER WEEKLY story, ""BLACK BEACH" by H I g , -j' Ralph Stock ; I : ■ . i 2 Friday and Saturday, September 16th and lltb — ir ■ —CLAIRE WHITNEY and EDMUND BREESE— IN— itfi "A Common Level" " 1 Dramatic SenMtion of the ydar _ « — > - — — ju. ? Coming Next Week , g I Ej —THOMAS MEIGHAN— IN— LE ^ "Civilian Clothes" ■ ■ WMs' US ; pi6UtfiU9iUtfiu«ntfintfin!Bn!fiUBU«u if AN OPPORTUNITY | To purchase an auto that is in | splendid shape. I If you know autos, the Contin- | ental Motor will mean something ! ; I to you. r I I Write "Agent", Star and Wave, j for details. r COTTAGERS TAKE NOTICE i • * Send it to the Laundry. You can have yonr Bed , and Table Linen laundered special. You are aaaured of f tfst data work and your wash will be laundered by itself, not coming in contact with other wash in any part of the washing or ironing process. A trial bundle is solicited. 1 ' TROY LAUNDRY * '""'(bl 1i ..(» ■»— MOM. Hany E. Bsta, Prep.