mtotwy, cAWG MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Fire . " .. ■ ■ . mm I nn i 'i.i VUJ- 1 ' 1 "

GREAT SUCCESS OF "BAB" WITH f HELEN HAYES AT THE e BROAD STREET THEATRE, p PHILADELPHIA o Mary Roberts Rinehart's Satur- f day evening Post stories have been t dramatized, and in the form of a s most delightful comedy, are amusing a crowded houses at the Broad street F theatre, Philadelphia. The dramati- f zation of these stories has been made j " by Edward Childs Carpenter, author i d of "The" Cinderella Man" a play 1 s which had an eight months run in , ii London, and which was simultaneously presented in Australia, South a » Africa, and India. "Bab," as all familiar with Mrs. ; Rinehart's charming stories, is a j young school girl of seventeen, who i fancies that she is as much grown- I up as her debutante 6ister, and as ! g such she has many sprightly adven- ' ^ tures, and gives full vent to her romantic temperament. The youthful Bab's visions are , those which amaze her elders. They . ' are those of the young American, sexl feminine. She has her views and ideas and acts upon them. |W *.'Bab" is romantic, adolescent and j V real. If you know character, person- 1 ality and humanity in is formative stages "Bab" will touch you, and ar

if you have depth enough to go to the extreme of appreciating the comedy and tradegy of odolescence, you will find "Bafc" a great play and one which is truthfully no less than interesting. Of this comedy the Evening Ledger said: "Bab" of the stage is every bit entertaining as the "Bab" of Mrs. Rinehart's stories" and ofit s youthstar, the North American said: ! "Helen Hayes as "Bab" is he most , and most skilled stage personification of bubbling girlhood withj in memory." Seats for this entertaining comedy are~now -selling two weeks in advance. DENNIS VILLE j ~~ Rev. yC. E. Carroll of Plainfield t gave a most edifying sermon on Sunday morning from the text '.And were all with one accord in one • pla k." i E. B. Lewis and family of LandsdcAvn motored to our village return- 1 ink after spending the week-end here, i Mrs. Leslie Ludlam and son Leslie were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene j over the week-end. Hosea Chester and Mrs. Chester are speeding at Vacation at their

i 'cottage on TuckaBoe avenue. Edmund Chester left Sunday for f New Brunswick where he will enter ' Rutger's College. Miss Sue Chester returned on f Thursday to her school duties in r New York. t A little stranger has come to stay . in the home of Eugene Springer. The sewing circle and some hus- : bands had a doggie roast on the t beach at Sea Isle on Saturday even- • ipgCaptain Grace accompanied by Mrs. Grace has taken trip to Portland, • Maine. James Corson of Stanford, Conn. ' formerly of our village called on his old friends last week. Howard Van Artsdalen, wife and daughter Heien of Wilmington are ; ' the guests of Mrs. Hannah Chester, j Miss Fannie James of Cape May , spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles James. Strangers are moving into the recently sold by Carl LjungThe property of the late Chas. •Crandol has also been sold to a man by name of Martin. Miss Rose. Gandy is visiting her sister, Edith, in Camden.

COLD SPRING r r We regret to note the illness of Mrs. Joseph Elliott, i Lewis Hoffman enjoyed a days i fishing. Wednesday. W. N. Morrison o member of the f Hospital Staff accompanied some patients to Perrysville, Mdr Mrs. Edith Dyke is acting as i teacher at lower Cold Spring - school. Joseph Tozer entertained his . nephew Tuesday. , Messrs Bertram Snyder and Jacob Barnett registered the women voters . Tuesday. j Ms. Learning Hand visited W51dwood Wednesday. I Miss Grace Learning is rapidly re- > gaining her normal health. Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Cornell, N. r Y. have been visiEng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shaw. Mrs. Rena Peterson jf Dorchestei called at the home of Miss ildred s Miller recently. Messrs Swain and Franklin Hoffman spent the week-end at their ► respective homes. 1 Wilson Miller of Dickinson College spent a few days at home. Albert J. Mathews was a recent Court House visitor.

HAY (TAME) « f The average yield of all tame or cultivated hay this season is estimated s at L65 tons per acre and the total i production at 557,700 tons, as come pared with 487,600 tons last year, , e and 99,000 tons, the average produc- i Con for the past ten years. TIMO- - s THY: The yield this season is esti- ] I mated at 1.60 tons as compared with ' 1.40 tons last year. ALFALFA: b The yield this season is estimated ] at 2.70 tons as compared with 2.70 3 tons last year. The quality of all s tame hay this season is 91 per cent i of a normal as compared with 86 per cent last year, and 90 per cent, the ' average quality for the past ten ' years. WILD HAY: The average [ . yield this season is estimated at 1.40 , f tons and a total production of 54,000 , tons as compared with 47,017 tons < i last year. The quality of this year's J crop is 83 per cent of a normal as 1 compared with 83 per cent last year. ■ r * PASTURES The condition of pastures on Sep- . e tember 1 was 101 per cent of a normal as compared with 97 percent i . last year,' and 84 per cent, the aver- • age condition for the past five years ! on September 1.

BACHARACH IN CONGRESS

From Newark Call, Newark, X. J. BY WILL P. KENNEDY / Washington, D. C., May 8 — Representative Bacharach. serving his third term in Congress from the Second Congressional District, sends out amone his colleagues as a man of unusual ability and one to whom they turn naturally as a leader. "Bacharach is going to make a name for himself in Congress," all of the recognized House leaders have said to the writer. Representative Bacharach has good business judgement, is a quick thinker, is ready to debate, has plenty of self-determina-tion, has a good presence and pleasing personality, and is an all around good fellow, for Whom his colleagues are eager to do anything they can consistent with their duty as legislators One of the most noticeable and pleasing things about Representative Bacharach is that he is not -self-satis-fied. He is ope of the most popular men in all Congress, and is recognized as a guiding spirit .among the group of younger Congressman who are attracting favorable attention and a very decided political following. ' i' Coming from a district' in which is located the largest glass-blowing industry in this country, which has one of the largest iron works in the East, and one of the biggest hosiery manufacturing industries, which contains "America's Greatest Playground", the largest farming district in New Jersey, and in which reside many of Philadelphia's leading manufacturers, Representative Bacharach is serving such a versatile constituency has abundant opportunity to attract attention to his work. But this entails also a whole lot of hard work at the Capitol, and demands versatility and broad business • talent on the part of the representative in Congress. Viewed impartially from the Washington end. Representative Bacharach has fulfilled his trust very creditably. On Ways and Means Committee Having such large business interests, especially manufacturing, in his district, Representative Bacharach sought membership on the Ways and Means Committee, feeling that there he could be of the largest service to those business interests. The Ways , and Means Committee is the most important in all Congress. It has to do with framing all legislation which has to do with raising revenues., producing enough money for Uncle Sam to pay his bills and safeguard against the proverbial rainy day, hnd to anticipate with legislation any threatening financial panic Or disturbance of business. So important are duties on the Ways and Means Committee that each member is excused- from service on any other committee and they devote their whole time to revenue problems. Mr. Bacharach is the first Republican from New Jersey to be a member of this committee since 1888, when Stratton was on it. He has been a very active member. The first tariff bill' reported by the Republican Congress was Bacharach's bill for protection of the chemical glass and scientific instrument manufacturing industries. These industries have formerly belonged to Germany and were Americanised during the war. Service 'bonus legislation has keen one of the paramount problems engrossing the attention of Congress during this session. Entangled with it has been, what leaders are now coining to call "political profiteering." Representative Bacharach has keen one of the most nctiv members of the Ways and Means Committee in endeavoring to find the proper solution of this problem. Hi wan largely instrumental in bribing about an agree me at between five Reeubkran member* and eight Democrat* Jin en thie peine.

VOTE FOR , HIS RETURN

tev , . I- A^TiKI , „ \w

Served Your Best Interests

Congressman Isaac Backtrack You are opposed to a "One-man government in national affairs; You desire a return to constitutional government; You wish for an honest, conscientious, progressive adminis^tra^on of office; ' You want a continuation of efficient, prompt and courteous service in your personal affairs; You believe in the use of conservative business judgment in national affairs; You have pride in the continued progress, advancement and influence of your district andits present representative in the interest of good government. VOTE FOR THE RETURN OF Isaac Bacharach TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES On Primary Day, September 28, 1920 f

From NEWARK CALL, (Continued) For Soldiers' Bonus . Three of the features most persistently discussed with relation to the proposed beneficial legislation for former service men were first suggested by Mr. Bacharach — first proposal to give every man who went forward under the flag a 20- war endowment policy, the premium to be paid by the United States government, and $500 in cash to every man who was disabled; second, the sales 1 tax, and' third the tax of stock exchange sales as a good way to raise revenue. In spitd of the bitter fight in the House and in the Republican caucus agains the proposed sales tax, Rep- j resentative Bacharach is unshakenlv for it, and believes he will yet have reason (obe proud of his determination. He has just received considerable encouragement for the endorsement of tiie Chflftber of Commerce of the United States. Representative Bacharach feels' convinced that the sales tax is the only logical one for ^ the country if in any way at all the high cost of living is going tobe reduced. j His objection to the sur-tax and the excess profits tax, which is now being discussed amid much applause in the House, it every one all down toe V line adds on more than enough to carry the load, while with the sales tax, the final sales tax is the only one-paid and no one can have "any excuse for making the consumer pay more. He says that business men generally recognize 'hat i« is the consumer who must pay any tax that may be levied. While he is a Sigh tariT man. Representative Bacharach has insistently rrrached to , his colleagues on the Ways and Means Committee that now is no !, time to tinker with any general re- • vision of the tariff. No time or study that the committee could give to this problem, he has told his colleagues, could reach any worth while conclus- 1 1 ions until the countries on the other ! side of the Atlantic Ocean are stabilized and know where they stand. Any workable tariff' must be baseil, . ' he says, on the difference in cost of production in this country and in for- ' eign countries, and it" is possible, in these abnormal times, to get any *. figures on cost of production that would not be but of date before the ' bill could be enacted. Entirely aside from his legislative ' duties, but working as a good influ- j ence through the House is a role into j 1 which his kindliness of feeling and •» i 1 genial good-fellowship has drawn Re- ' presentative Bacharach. He has I : come to be "the conciliator." He is a prime, good fighter himself on occasions and will stubbornly fight I ' friend or political enemy on principle j J when forced to do so— but with grow- ' ing frequency Representative Bachar- ! j ach has appeared as peacemaker. A Krticular instance of this "was when j ! presentative Nicholas Longworth j J of Ohio, fathering the dye bill, and 1 former Representative J. Hampton j 5 Moore, now mayor of Philadelphia. 1 1 both members of the Ways and * Yeans Committee, got into a comest |* first over the House Organization and 1 1 then over the dye hill. They were ' virtually at swords' points 'in the ' Ways and Means Committee. Repres- 1 entative Bacharach as personal and i intimate friend of both had a very 1 diplomatic job in assuming to art as I the one and only member of a ' board of mediation and conciliation. * Speaker Gillett and former Speak- * ers Cannon and Clark have all spoken * highly of the value of Representative « ''acharach'* services in the House. I They all agree that he is firing n -business administration for business J men." All those of his constituent! I Who apply to him get immediate at- 1 • .

BEST KIND OF KITCHEN TABLE IS ONE EASILY KEPT CLEAN The worktable should be plain, substantial, and of such material that it is easy to clean and keep in good condition. Most kitchen tables have a shallow drawer for small utensils, while others have drawers, draw boards, and bins for storing supplies, i are known as pastry tables. Where storage space is limited, toe will be found particularly useful. Unfinished wooden tables require much scrubbing and under constant wear become stained and unsightly. Varnishing, or painting and enameling, the lower parts, and covering the top with a nonabsorbant, easily cleaned material saves much labor In the end. Sheet zinc is often used on table tops. It should be brought well over the edges and fitted and tacked carefully so that no water can get underneath and that no sharp edges ( are exposed. Zinc has the* advantage of being ■ proof against hot utensils, but it is affected by "both acids and alkalies and is therefore rather hard to keep in condition. It is not a suitable material to come in contact with many foods, household specialists of ' the United States Department of Agriculture say. Oilcloth is also '' used for covering tables, but linoleum , although more expensive, is far more durable, especially when fastened to the table with waterproof cement. Porcelain and glass tops are very attractive and easy to clean, but are relatively expensive and must be used carefully. Separate enameledware tops in various sizes to fit over wooden tables are on the market. They are very convenient and not expensive. Marble-topped tables have long been considered especially good for pastry making, but are now almost prohibitive in price, and a polished marble slab laid on an ordinary table answers the purpose fully as well. DIED Mrs. Elizabeth Proud, aged 58 years died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William T. Homan at Rio Grande on Saturday last. Mrs. Proud was formerly from Bridgeton coming heTe with her daughter last summer. She had been iH about ten months. Interment was made Mon1 day afternoon in the Cold Spring Cemetery. _ On Monday evening, September 13, Mr. and Miy. Jules Blake, gave a surprise party in honor of their daughter Carries birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon, M.r and hffs. "Augustus Steifel Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. L. C. Blake. Mrs. Jule< Blake, Miss- | Mildred Hand. Miss Marion Jackson, I Miss Clara Pierson and Miss Carrie i Blake. Messrs, Samuel P. Sutton, Sr. Charles A. Soper and Leon R. Christian were also present. After spending a very pleasant evening 1 refreshments were served. The guests returned to theii homes at a late hour wishing Carrie many happy returns of the day. | SHERIFFS SALh^Y By virtue of a 4ri J of Fieri Facias, for sale of Mortgaged Promises, to I me directed, issued out of the Court | of Chancery of New Jersey, on the 7th day of September A. D. 1920. in j a certain cause wherein Julius Way is • complaintant, and Stefans Faraino iand Angelina Faraino. his wife, are defendants. I shall expose to sale at public vendue, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 11th, 1920 between the hours of twelve and five i o'clock p. m., to wit. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the j Sheriff's office in Cape May Court j Cape May County, N. J. All that cetrain mortgaged premises, with the appurtenances, in the bill of complaint in the said paricularly set forth and described, that is to say: All that certain tract or parcel of ; land an premises hereinafter partiI cularly "described, situate Cape May i Court House inthe rounty of Cape j May and State of New Jersey, known | lot number seventeen (17) in • block uumber five (5) section A as ; shown on a certain Map of Town I Lots of Harry S. Douglass duly' filed | in the Cleric's office of the county and | state aforesaid, beginning at the in- ! tersection of the nprtheasterl.v side j of Pacific avenue with the Southeasterly sideof Front streetand from that j point extending northeastwardly along the southeastery side of Front street two hundred and one (201) feet, thence southeastwardly eighty and five-tenths (80.5) feet to the northerly corner of lot No. 16 on said plan thence southwest ward! y along the northwesterly lind of lot No. 16 two hundred (200) feet to the northeasterly side of Pacific thence northwestwardly along said northeasterly side of Pacific sixty-oae (61) feet to the place of begin**. Amount due nder decree is K1460 with interest and Sheriff's fees to he add*. Shpt Uth. UK. MEAD TOML1N. Sheriff.