Page Four CAPE MAY STAR AtfS >1<M n 7*

CAPE MA If SfAKANUttAVt Published b y STAB AND WAVE PUB. CO. (Incorporated) JCAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY A- LEON EWING . . . Manafv a. UoC KIPTION PRICE I1.59 PER Y*5AR IN ADVANCE This paper is entered at the postoffice aa second-class postal matter. 1 TTO^jEwfe^ra^s^Ss^iATiON | Publishing a communication in Abase columns does not necessarily imply editorial endorsement. ~~W ; F Communications will not be conaide red unless signed. CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO FRENCH WAR ORPHANS One of the most interesting things | which is occuring in our county is i the scholarships which are being main- . tained-fcy the children of the public •chooMof this county for three From* 1 war orphans who have been duly 4 Adopted as Cape May County's charges \ in the matter of assisting them to , schooling. In connection with this t there has been arranged an inter- > change of letters between our three 1 French children and the children of ' our schools. This interesting work [ is being managed through the County r Junior Red Cross, in which the chil- , dren of all our schools are enrolled. Miss R. S. Gandy, helping teacher, is a County Chairman and Mrs. A. N. h Wood, of Cape. May Court House, is 1 the Secretary of this organization in ° the county and the active agents * through which th'is beautiful work j, functions. The three orphans are o Jacques Denain, who resides * at n LeBJanc; he is sixteen years old. Max ti Meuriot, aged 11 years, who re- fl aides at Avignon; and Micheline * Leonard, aged 13, residing near the w great battle-field of Chateau-Thierry. K Jacques is now in a secondary school and will be assisted until he ts completes the course. s The contributions asked of each 11 child in each school are small and m purely voluntary-. They are not in- J,1 tended to be burdensome at all, the w great desire being to secure the inter- ju ests of the children and to extend w their vision and their compassion. As ar A school work it is ideal and has the at earnest support of every school man *° And woman in the county.

An effort to secure Christmas gift for the three proteges was respond© to with earnestness. Miss Gandy Mrs. Wood, and the other ladies in terested, made a list of articles whicl would be acceptable and as nearly a feasible, desired they should be mad« by pupils rather than purchased at thi •hops ready made. The reason foi this is readily understood. It wouk make the gifts more distinctly person Si to the receipient. All of the contributions were to be in Mrs. Wood's bands by Nov. 15th, and most of them were ready by that time. They in- ' dude the following, and all were voluntarily offered. Cap: May CityHigh School 2 sets outing flannel pajamas, 1 hair ribbon. Grammar School 1 set outing flannel pajamas, 1 fountain pen. : Middle Township High School 1 sleeveless sweater, 1 four-in-hand necktie, 1 pound chocolate candy. Ocean City High School ' 1 penknife, 1 fountain pen. 1 I Ocean City Grammar School i 1 pound chocolate in airtight box, 2 < pairs of woolen stockings, 4 scrap ' books with local pictures. ' Wild wood High School t 1 sleeveless sweater, 1 girl's sweat- 1 •r. 1 Wildwood Grammar School f 1 outing flannel nightgown. , Rio Grande 1 pair mittens, 1 Windsor necktie. 1 1 pair crochet bedroom slippers, 1 J

pound chocolate in airtight tin box, 1 Mack sateen school apron, 1 Ever- , Sharp pencil. West Cape May I 1 pair mittens. Cape May Court House i - 1 set outing flannel pajamas, 1 pen ' ' knife, 1 outing flannel nightgown. 1 South Seaville , 2 scarfs. t Lower Township f 6 handkerchiefs. 1 Bes Isle City I « handkerchiefs. i Tack shoe , 2 scarfs. c Dmi. Township d 4 handkerchief*. „ »»«! In * hhp hash. . . »

IAE0 CROSS STAYS BY OUR FIGHTING FORCES tlar Veterans Numberinj 1,400 [ in Atlantic Division Hospitals i Not Forotten in Peacetime Service. Able bodied men In ll>e Army nnd Navy, as welt as tlie disabled members of our flghtl ng forces, will continue to receive any assistance and advice , wtthln the power of the Red Cross aa , a result of the request of the Army and Navy Departments to have die Red . Cross act as the connectlng~Hnk "between I he inen of the new peace-time fighting forces and their families. Tlie Red Cross Is tlie only agency authorized to do this work and the Atlantic Division of tlie American Red Crdaa has compiled with' the official request assigning Field Directors ami necessary assistants to forty-five /military nnd naval stations In New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. 1 Innumerable appeals for melp and advice come to the Bed Crpss every , day from men who arejin Ignorance or , who have been misinformed concerning allotments. Insurance, backjpny. Liberty Bonds, etc. Their problems are solved for them and relief furnished. 1 wither financial, medical, social or i Communication between men t and their families is encouraged, and } In cases where mothers are unable to j locate their sons or vice versa, the < Cross U instrumental In bringing the two together. ® In co-opera lion with Army and Navy $ authorities the Red Cross Investigates t conditions for verification of e relating to requests for furloughs a discharge upon oependency grounds, ! n and decisions made by officers arc 1 , largely governed by Red Cross reports, i In cases where furloughs are granted u account of Illness In families and are financially nnable to mgke the Y trip, the Red Cross advances them G funds as a loan. It la to carry on these g and other necessary activities that the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross T will hold Its Fourth Annual Roll Call. !„ November 14 to 20. " There still remain In general bospl- ^ tals, throughout the Atlantic Division fl total of 1,400 ariny and navy pa- ■ About 40,000 former fighting ■ who no longer need hospital care ■ are also receiving Red Cross atten- m tlon In one way or another. Convales- fl cent houses or rooms are maintained _ as they were during tlie war, | wards are visited regularly, cigarettes m and delicacies distributed and recuper- B atlng patients takeih/or outings as ■ as they are able to walk. w 13 ___ ■

RED CROSS JUNIORS 5 HELP BLIND CHINESE J Blindness— the most pitiable affile- ®. tlon to which mankind Is helt^-has a ■ and formidable enemy In the JunRed Cross. American school chll- H dren enrolled In this organisation— a the Atlantic Division alone has 1,108 - of these active youngsters-aii ■ uniting In a campaign to fight blindnets In China, where conditions have H so appalling that the cry for £ Is reaching half way around the world, f No matter how distant the A call nor how remote the need, the Jun- 5 ^ *•»»> practical tub- | stanUkl help as they are with sympa- £ Oiy. and the approach of the Fourth ■ Cross Roll Call November 14 to 20 H will show how many other hearts are ™ "«ny outer hearts ~™

going out to the thousands of uofortu- ■ nates who may be doomed to waitlS ' S- - all their lives In darkness ■ The Atlantic Division Juniors are m Proving the sincerity of their slogan, ■ I serve I" by helping the children of ■ many other countries besides China, £ not excepting needy youngsters here H ! at home. Last year they manufactured M than ft 000 toys 8,000 tables and ■ chatrs. which, with 54.000 garment* of ■ various kinds, were shipped to the £ houses of children In the devastated H and disease swept section* of Europe. M prorrsm for the current school Bi year, calls for a continuance of this ■ aplendM wort as well as for ether wortb-whIW activities. M| Members I. In In the Junior Red Creae £ not Involve any financial otitis- ■ do*. The children do not have to pay ■ ar membership (Ms. Ooe sob- ■ •retpdeo fOr each «om I. the othsr' ■ ta the Junior Red Cram Nmt, whir: 2 rarrlM Illustrated wrttrts. a t Mater ■ child tea. i* all tkAt Is tmnj Ti Z .

FROM IMS COUNTY SEAT » Lewi s T. Stems, Esq . of Gape May, I -was at the County Cleric's office on Monday and busy. j Edward T. Stiles win come from ' Ocean City v for the npliji lug Holiday with his family. Postmaster Wheaton and wife have !. as guests their daughter Mre. Fannie ■ Thompson and her daughter Mary ' Francis, of Camden. Our Girl Scouts have been making ' the most of the fine fall weather for 1 storing up vitality by long hikes, and 1 with Mrs. Martin aa leader. . Leonard Abrams had a successful f vendue on Saturday and followed his t family to the south the first of the i week. e The Turner vendue on the Madden £ farm is postponed from last Tuesday j to this Saturday. The family, it is f said, is to move to Vineland. Report e has it that Mr. Rod an, a former ten- t ant, is negotiating for the lease of the a farm. £ The Cress tone farm is neither sold t in the market but is simply closed d and in care of a neighbor, and until a the family, Clinton Cresse and daugh- o ter, return from the west in the o spring. c Paul Brown, in the Ludlam cottage f< at the terminal crossing, moved his a family and belongings to Woodbury a last of the week, to be nearer to ti business in League Island. Com- w ing from Audoban in the early spring, ei Brown's father and the youngest w put the land into garden stuff and vi enough to supply- their own j yi table, have some to sell and root j 6 enough for winter. The orchard gave « apples, pears and grapes and thejth ; nearby fields and roadsides all the of j berries wanted for the table and to put L" «, J cr There was no meeting of the "Locai Voters" this week as the I gave their day to Thanks- i giving. The first of the Topical ' th senes will be next Thursday when on Judge Eldredge will speak upon Jury , te: Duty and Court Proceedings. The Kr

looj Uttorfi I ■ The County Bond of AgrieuRuro at ' lU *nnual meeting in the Court buildr ing on -Saturday elected these officers for the ensuing term: President, : Joseph D. Camp, Pierces; Vice-Presi- 1 : desrt, Joseph A. Cohen, Woodbine; Treasurer, Reid Chambers, Eldora; Secretary, Ralph ScheUenger, Green Creek. Delegates: To the State j of Agriculture, Joseph A. Coto the State Horticultural Society Julius Way, Court House. The Executive Committee will continue until the spring meeting. President Camp : his brief review of the Board's : efforts told of its assuming the re- i sponsibilities of the County Fair last i and this and by hard work and 1 good management had paid the interest on the mortgage and the taxes on I the fair ground property MnH cleared ' about $1,000 besides and had the t thanks of the community for the en- t tertainment. The report of the farm t was of complete success t attending the efforts to rid the county of hog cholera and largely due to the I community plan instituted by Reid s Chambers for Eldora and generally S followed, and, while a gaving of time f and money increased the numbers by 1 1 affording the ^opportunity for the j Experiments in spraying : with different material and for differ- j ent purposes had been educating and 1 would be continued. The testing of I varieties of corn to get increased I P as conducted by the Dias Creek | k Grange had given surprising results j ® and would be reported upon fully when I c( the product was cured. The speaker s the meeting was T. E. Young, of ^ Lawrence, giving his experience in in- e{ creasing the fertility and the profit in j w truck growing. di Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Springer and j cc their sister, Mrs.1 Hess, were to leave ^ on the 19jth for their every other win- ' . tor's visit with their son Harold ini,n Knoxville, Tenn. But their Cottage on ar _ Pi

"• "" " — --- t H rllW** «v ud 0 hare returned from Egg Hartwr arid. will occupy it t -- — \ .{ Deeds recently filed with the County 5 Clerk for recording include several , from the South end of the county, - . Amanda J., widow of Chester Souder, ; Cape May, to Henry S. Rutherford, ; : Cape May^jot containing 2966 square . feet and with all pertaining to it, con- ] sjveyed to Charles Souder by Sarah i Hawkes, Novembre 26, 1886; $3,000. ] Ada M. Sitley and Central Trust J Co., trustees under will of Frank B. Stitjey, deceased, to Solomon Teitel-

Cape May, and Harry W. TeitelCamden, lot at west corner Jackstreet containing 7630 squarfc feet, conveyed to the estate by Irwin Eldredge, October 26, 1909, $3,500.. Gilbert J. and Belle A. Matthews, Learning E. Ewing, all of Lower two parcels of land containing about 75 acres, on main bay side road at Fishing Creek, to grantor heir to the Richard Matthews esCharles and Ella Baker, West. Cape to Charles Homan, Lower Town- ' ship, lo in Cold Spring on east side I road, containing 8745 square ' to grantor as heir in the Samuel ( estate, $50.00. j TAKE CARE OF THE HOME FOLKS We have read the statement in the lately that the United States I won from Germany and Great' the honor of being the largest I coal exporting nation in the world.) has also become distinguished for | shipping abroad to all parts of the) earth more foodstuffs than any other ' . nation. Unfortunately, however, this [ not keep warm or well-fed its ' own people. Everywhere in this 1 , country people are suffering for want ( of coal and in a measure also, fori, food, because it takes a pretty stiff) income to stand the prices for food and to buy sufficient of St to make i properly balanced rations. This con- j dition is caused by the exportation of ' fuel and food that is needed at home ' Somewhere in Holy Writ there is a , statement that "He who fails to pro- _ ride for lys own is worse than an in- b

t ftdel" sad cwT.tMrdw ei wBkf maOI mxpy and our food qd oar tm .|3* • should take this idea horoe and rtedlt,u °°" PIANOS TUNED W. R. BohinMn. fix™, TOtwr, wfll in Cape May week of November 22. Orders for tuning may be left wttfa B. Reeves, 210 Broadway. -Keystone Phone 274- A. 1 1-20-20 -2t-2024 1- 1 '' - .i'

v PERCHED ON I A HIGH STOOL - IN AN OFFICE r * h Many a Brain is Trying to Work With Weak, Thin Blood ® -rr- — - MORE RICH, RED BLOOD NEEDED "I e Pepto-Mangan Gives You Hie H»«Mh ! to Tackle Your Daily Work With Vigor ' If you aa at a drek all day in an office, whether you are perched on a ! j High stool or seated in an upholstered ' chair, your body is inactive. You • j can't get much fresh air and outdoor • | exercise. Your blood becomes pom. ' I You look pale and feel weak. IThe great' tonic, Pepto-Mangan, is what you need for awhile. It makes rich, red blood. It restores your vital energy. Yonr color comes back. When your blood is good, full of red corpuscles, you are better able to resist disease. You go abont your daily | work with optimism of good health, j Try Pepto-Mangan and notice how you improve. Pepto-Mangan is sold in both liquid J and tablet form. Take either kind yon prefer Both have the same medicinal value. But be sure you get the genuine "Gude's." The full "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" should on the package. Advertisement.

di ^ 1 1 cox's 1 Si : new palace! Si J [ FOOT OF WASHINGTON STREET | ! j| ■ '"^"^"^'^"aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa! ■£ ■ M0NDAY '"d TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2911, and 301h ■ ■ . AN EDGAR LEWIS PRODUCTION m !fi m "Lahoma" Z ■ ■ Ad.pted from the Novel by John Breckenridtte Ellis H W Doo', fa, , A*,™?.?' "" lr D"« '» Oklahoma ■ ■ ■ PRODUCTION ti" UDUAR LEWIS ■ ff i SI ^ ADDED — "Rnth of the Rockies" — Chapter 8. 'ap M WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1st ~ | " J Madlaine Traverse in " ■ ■ U "The Spirit of Good" 5 £ ■I BroLdw» vBTHTREAdCHE'RX fnd ,ed bv ,ove- » chorus girl leaves " " a d~ ■■ ■£ 5 Miss TMver^°»L, ad.mirabl-v 'he '«len'^ «"d temperament of ■ H ■ ■" B—OeM emotiooal ^ fl J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2od ■ £ ■ THE THIRD OF THE LYCEUM PRESENTATIONS « ■ E ■ Kayem's Feature Musicians ■ £ ; and JACK L1DEN ■ " B (FIVE PEOPLE) |H ! an>0ne who, •"joys niwic, from jazz to Grand ■ IE I uSs fTv^* Kenuine cle?n-cut humor, can not afford " £ ^ linS nrUen.inw Ber^ICe, e?ch P1"""8 their particular '■ ■ j sr«jsrs3,vssi "*■ ~"r ^ «»•"«' "55 ? aa -A SaxaPhon« Qoartelte. ■ ■ I The MMimbaxylophone, a Brass Quartette, m ■ | An Instrumental Quartette, Accordion Solo*, £ IE a Flute Solps, S a ■ Various Musical Surprise Features and fl S JACK LIOEN m £ N story teller and entertainer known as "Duffy" m ■ w^1 oU£ni,§ of k°ya whom he entertained £ W I the U. S. Navy for two and one half years ® fl I Jt of wia he limited to the seating capa- ■ tfi aVi rpr^en,ei demaBd " looked for. £ £ I*!:™ 1Y^ 0N SALE. One performance only, open in r ■ MS th selected program of pictures si eieht o'clock H , _ | ADMISSION. ADULTS 55 Cents CHILDREN, 85 Cents H | FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3rd and 4th ® 5 I Willam Fox presents H ® I George Walsh in * i 1 "From Now On" g ■ !£. j" Ihe greatest plays ia which this r nl«i ■ B j -AYroSSr" an" " ™"TI ">t»-at*pnat J ■

sfiawaMamaaaaBBiB a Cape May's Bright Spot * ■ cTEie £ j Liberty Theatre | I "tihs/unvfon ■ I Street. £ j p SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th ^ f MR. AUSTIN HUGHES. TENOR | J hJ!! agx,n si"ff his delightful ballads which were given on Mon- W i I he ™n^>,f°M0Ur,1Patr0ns have ^sted this ^ they missed ■ 1 ■ the concert of Monday evening due to inclement weather ™ 1 MONDAY— I Joe Moore and Eileen Sedgwick S ■ in "The White Rider" g ■ . Full of thrills, suspense and a kndekout finish. A Mysterv IE . , of the South-west ^ 1 Added— Mack Sennett Comedy— "A Youne Man's Fancv" ■ | TUESDAY— 2 j Charles Ray in ■ \ "An Old Fashioned Boy" £ I He was an old fashioned boy— particularlv on ideas of romance Mre^fth^'ri nTafu°Wf?shlCM!e<i enou^h t0 helievt himself j ,®ut ^ Prl rebe'ed. The star, Charles Ray, £ « gives another of his cameo performances and is supported by ■ I are excellent in their serial roles. |f . 9th Chapter "Bnde 13" Mutt and Jeff Cartoon wj . [ WEDNESDAY— ■ 'A Jack Pickford i "The Man WhoHad Everything" /& I J? !t POffjble for a man to have everything but yet want for{ BE meone thing which is hard to get? This is considered as JacY "" ! ^w^vwci®. prod"c,i°" ^ ^ "»»»» ™ ■ L THUR8DAY— / U) j Bert Lytel in ^ ■ "Alias Jimmy Vailentine" g Oor PJ'ums will lonR manb., Mr. LyMITsitae jn «price Ifi of Redesnptmn shown here not so long ago. In Jimmy Valen- £ FRIDAY and SATURDAY— J~ PARAMOUNT presents ROBERT W. CHAMBERS novel ® "Tho Restless Sex" ■ j with jr Marion D&vies 5 . i 1