Saturday, September 10. 1921 GAPE MAY SETA R AND WAVF. Page Five 1 1 ■ e — ~

WEST CAPE MAY (By Staff Correspondent) George Strang, of" Philadelphia, spent Labor Day here with his fa «yMrs. Dan and daughter have returned to Philadelphia after spending the summer here. Mrs. Charles Brewton will socn return home' to Washington, D. C., after spending some time here with her father, Joseph Brewton. Mrs. L. Feldeiis, Phila., and Mrs. . K. Garrison and son of Ocean City, spent the week-end at Mrs^C*' Willis. Mrs. Lizzie Hewiff of Phila-, has • been, spending some time 'with relatives in the borough. R. Mason is spending some 'ime with- his daughter, Mrs. Lemunibn. Quite a number of ouf people,. attended the Grange supper and w?re •well paid for their trip in the g6od supper they had. " . • Mr. and Mrs. .Glaubert entertained company over Sunday. The annual supper which was held in the Chapel last weak netted aver one hundred "hnd sixteen" dollars. Miss Lydia Eldredge spent some time With friends in our village- We all were glad to see herMrs.'W.- McKean is entertaining relatives from out of town- . i Mrs. Tolty. of Phila-, has returned ^ after spending a month with her sis-, "ter, Mrs.^C. Swain. Mrs. G,eorge Taylor spent Labor Day With her children in MillvilleMr- and Mrs. Shamgar Hand have been- entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hopwood, ,of _ Philadelphia" foe a period of ten days. , 55TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Little will v celebrate the fifty-fifth anniversary of their wedding on September 13th./Mrs. Little was formerly Emma IChurch, daughter of John Church, who was the. second , mayor of Cape May. The couple were married in 1866. Mr. Little was formerly Tax Collector, and was also a member of the Board of Health- He has been con. netted with the Stockton baths for 57 years, GENERAL ELECTION Registration' Days in all Municipal!. ' ties: First— Sfetf 13, 1921, 1 p. m- to 9 p. m. Alsk_H»«§e"" tt>\House Canvass. ST Second — Sept. 27, 1921, y a- m'. to 9 P." M- Also Primary Daj^ Third — Oct. 1?, 1 p. ni., to 9 p." m. General Election Dayv Nov. 8, 1921. i 6 a. m. to \ p- m. «r " .

CAPE MAY POINT (Staff Correspondent) J. H. Corson had as his guests over 1 Labor Day, John Cody of German - town^and Albert Atwood Fenderson, of Cleveland Park, Washington, D. C. This was SJr^ Henderson's second trip to. Cape May to visit his mother. He is acting as Chief of his Division while Mr. Prince and family are spending their vacatio'rt at. Cape May. ' Sunday School will be held at 2:30 in -the Cohimunity Chapel on Cape ' Ave. Mr. James Leiper in charge. ' Thft Rev. Curtis 0- Bosserman of .the " First Presbyterian Church, Cape ' May, will/' preach at 3:30 at the clo;e ' of the Sunday school session. Everyone, iV cordially invited to attend. ' Hereafter the* Sunday. school will bheld every Sunday at 2:30 and at the close of each session there will be a ■ preaching service and the preachewill be announced in the Star and I Wave- • 1 LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH STATIONS Keys Can Be Obtained in Vicinity of Alarm Boxes - 25 — Washington Street, near Schellenger's Landing. 32— Washington Street, near Union. 47 — Washington Street and Madison Avenue. 54 — Lafayette and Bank Streets. 58 — Broad and -Elmira Streets. 65 — Pittsburgh' and New Jersey Avenues. 69— Stockton Avenue, between Jefferson and Queen Streets. 73 — Franklin and Washington. Streets. 75 — Howard Street, opposite StockI ton Avenue. 82^— Columbia Avenue and Guerney Street. 84 — Ocean Street, near Beach Avenue. ' 91— Broadway and West Perry ' Street. 92 — Broadway and Beach Avenue. 93 — Perry Street, near Bridge. 94 — South Lafayette and Grant ! Streets. 95 — W ashington and Jackson Streets. 97 — Columbia Avenue and Decatur Street 98 — Washington and Ocean Streets. — If you have a business or product worth while,- make it permanent byadvertising it If it isn't worth while, advertise it for sale, and get something that is worth advertisingSPECIAL TWO WEEKS ONLY Paper clips in bulk, 'thousand lots, . j 80c per thousand. Priced exception- . i ally low for quick ^sale. Get your i supply now. Star and Wave Pub I lishing Co. adv2t

■ " ( 1 n x" x I Citq Pier Theatre E OVER THE. OLD OCEAN jj| Fv.ninp 7:15 and 9:00 & Vf .Daily Matineaa 3 P. M. I Monday, Sept. 12th — ■ B Edith Storey in £ § THE GREATER PROFIT } y Tuesday, Sept. 13th — • -Clara Kimball Y oung in ■ ■ MID CHANNEL E H Wednesday, Sept. 14th — f Pauline Frederick in SALVAGE ■ I Thursday, Sept. 15 th— ^ SZane Gray Production A MAN OF THE FOREST g V Friday, Sept. 16th— .» ■ ■ Frothingham Films present gj > £ , a ten dollar Raise H Saturday, Sept. 17th — Sessue Hayakawa in ■ ■ when lights are low 1 § Sunday. Sept. 18th JC ** Clara Kimball Young in - ^ HUSH ■ j Our Matinees are delightfully cod and reatful ■■ EVERY AFTERNOON 3 P. M. £

"AMERICANS SHODtDBE PROUD OF WORK BY NEAR EAST RELIEr " Says American High Commis- ' sioner. Congress Is Told of Great Accomplishment ; Washington. — The annual report j of the activities ot the Near East Re- i ' lief organization, filed. with Congress | s by Charles V. Vtckrey. General Sec- ] ; tretary, constitutes the modest history . ,pjf one of the greatest pieces of phtl- ! anthroplc work ever undertaken and carried through by American men . and . women; according to wdll in- j . formed- persona in the capital. Ad-

( 4H ■ - I - OHAKLfeiS '-. . : i-' \ . I miral Mark L. ^Bristol, United

" States High Commissioner to Turkey, for example, declares: "I have been closely associated with the worto of the Near East Relief committee for about 22 months. /Qn the whole the work of this relief committee haa been | such thht Americans should be ' proud of this great humane effort. The Near East Relief here in Constantinople is run more like a \ business organization than any relief organization * with which I have ever come into contact." t n Charles V. Vickrey's summary of . the activities of the Near East Relief shows the disbursement of ofer r $60,000,000.00 in cash and supplies, contributed by the American people L to the salvaging of the Christian populations of the Near East. American and Canadian men and t women, relief workers have been en- . gaged in this huge- task on little more than a volunteer basis. 63 hospitals, with 6,522 beds, and 123 1 clinics; 11- rescue homes, where . youpg girls rescued from lives of shame in Turkish harem:-; are taught , to forget their sufferings, and to begin life anew,- gcIf-supportingvtfhd 'ndejfendent.-'Urc maintained. 1 10,000 Little C'hHiIren r The most remarkable fefttgre oi 'i the work of the \'c:.: ly.st Relief Is however, the miration of tens ol - ' thousands of children who have lost 1 - parents and relatives during (he past t sRt years. For theme little ones Amor : « lean generosity has provided, through I the Near Fast Relief, 299 homes— t one. in Alexandropol. Armenia, hous f ing- • 18, OotF^ children — where, las' | year, 54.5Xm1 children were housed 1 | clothed, fed and. taught, while an ad- ? 'iitioual 56,039, outside the Near ! 5 East Relief orphanages, wore saved j I from starvation and death by food ? and clothing -sent them from the j a United States. L. t I ■ Mr. Vickrey's report states that f '.pproximately 2,7:90,4 90 Armenians ; ■ are still living in the Near East, out , I Df a pre-war population of over i [ 1,000,000 and esHaiates that had it ] ■ not been tor /he aid given by the i I American people throifeh the Near \ [ East Relief, fully half of tbose now ; ■ living would have perished. Food I was furtiishfid to 561,970 homeles: | P refugees duriitg^a large part of 1920, ■ while 300,000 garments, comprising I 1.500. 009 pounds of clothing sent P out f-on the United Stales were dls j- "riJ0.Ua U> lureiuuf and rag-clad I iv&ndercV. . ell the way from th< ^ "cdite'.-.rih^n to the Caucasus ■ Work Must Continue L Commenting on 'tbbse figures Mr. I Vlckiev stated that"" this dislinctive- ' y humanitarian relief work, as an t, utpression of brotherhood, sb'ould I lelp to mark the beginning of a new S »ra of peace and toter-racial good L will In the Near .East. I "The tremendous task undertaken ■ ay the American people in saving the £ ihildren of the Near East la one ■ which cannot be left nnflafehed. We . ! 3 Ave an inyesttaent of ovpr $60,000- f L 090 in htiuian'Hto, that America has 1 I saved. If we falter or pause now, ! ! that investment is imperiled, or may i 3vCn be lost altogether. 1 Most ol the ; I :b'lldren we hay^ saved from death ! ! are still too Utile to take care of i k themselves, and conditions throughi out the Near East" are still too 1 ! uncertain to let them sBiff for them- - I selves- It Is morally sure that, for at : I least five years, anB until these little ' ones that we have snatched from a A terrible , fate are able to -support I I themselves and enjoy aD even chance j ! ot life as useful citizens, thq»Amer- » lean people who have rescued them I must see them through. ! "It is the purpose of the Near East » Relief to do just this, and we appeal I to the generosity of the American . 9 people to see Ah Is nftble work is cark rled out In the spirit 0/ mutual belpI fulness and Christian charity which ' Is so essentially cbkractertotic of the k American ideaL" " • I Contributions to the woric-er the " Near East Relief may be sent to ^ Cleveland- H. Dodge, Treasurer 1 | Madison A»e„ New York City.

1 BRILLIANT WEDDING IN &I M1 MER COLONY ! . On Saturday, September 3rd, a wedding of uhusual interest to the summer colony and the social set of '] Washington and New York was cele- , b rated at the Doyle cottage on New , Jersey Avenue- The contracting parI ties were Mr. William Barlow Ware, j 323 West Eighty-third street, New i York City and Miss Katherine Tay. ■ I lor Effinger of Washington, D. C. - 1 | . Exquisite floral decorations and ! | the soft . music of arli orchestra added . j to the beauty of the scene as the Rev. I Dr. Howe read the . marriage service 1 ; and pronounced the nuptial benedic- . tion- Previous to the wedding the bride was prepared tor Confirmation by the Rector and on July 31st confirmed by the Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, Bishop of the Diocese. It is hoped the newly married couple yrill become a part of i-the- regular summer colony-

... ..... ^ p EVERY STREET M CITE HIT Has Its Share of the (Woof That Kidney Sufferers Seek. — ■ *. Backache? Kidneys weak? Distressed with urinary ilia? Want a reliable kidney remedy? Don't hare -to look far. Use"^ what - Cape May' people recommend. Every , atreet In Cape, iay baa Its cases. Here's one Cape May man's expertence. Let Harry M. Harris, blacksmith, I 443 W. Perry SL, tell It. He. says: t I "My kidneys were disordered . and 1 c . bad dull, aching pains across my j 1 back that made It hard for me to do . any stooping or lifting. My kidneys 1 ; acted too freely at night. I used . Doan's Kidney Pills and they rid m» of the backaches and other signs of - kidney complaint. I always reccm 1 mend^-Doan's to others I hear spe&k . of kidney' complAint." Price 60c, at ail dealers. Don't _ 8 imply ask for a kjdney remedy— get j s Doan's Kidney • Pille — the same that e 1 Mr. Harris had. Foster-MUbum -Oo* f, - Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. . L

WiB the lady who jper- 1 chased todr pieces of white 'card- ] board at the-SUr and- Wave office last Monday morning communicate hi with as? STAR A WAVE.^ « VICTIMS RESCUED liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous beof their insidious attacks. the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLDMEDAL > w raidillH-R % The world's standard remedy for Ibomo diaordcrs, will often ward off these disand strengthen the body against 4 attacks. Three aizes. all druggista. for ti^namejGold M^laioo rrorr bw

1 H There Is an art in being | -y&d- f 1 I RAMI'S ice cream I hAve , f" II I Ill mind. Candy Witch I I I Mrs- the kindest sort of a I I is so good that everyone j "^*4 I says it's a perfect treatj I And' 'everybody "ought to | ! | I to know. Our Candy I j I I Witch is telling folks all III ' I about this shop and they I '. : U I are telling' their friends. 6 ! ffl Our candy makes good ff 1 D because it's made good. I - 1 i s U Kevstone phone 211-A m ; v rt I

PHILADELPHIA SPECJAl EXCURSION SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1921 $1.50 ROUND TRIP SPECIAL TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON TJtAIN LEAVING . Shidato Daylight Time' • Time Cape May 5:50 A. M. 6:50 A- M. Wildwood 1 -"SaiSO A. M- - 6:50 A. M. Wildwooil Junction ^ .ffiOO A- M. 7:00 A. M. - ? Cape May Court Hoi^se ,< 6:07 A. M. 7:07 A. M. Dennisville 1 6:18 A. M. 7:18 A. M. Philadelphia (arrive) iTr. 45 A. M. 8:45 A. MRETURNING • Special train leaves Philadelphia (Chestnut and South Street Ferries) 6:30 P. M- (Stan.lur<fcTime)„7:30 P. M. (Daylight Time). Tickets may be purchased prior to date of Excursion . PHILADELPHIA & READING SYSTEM Atlantic City Railroad - ■i. | ' :i\lc-er«ii ipitarmattjj • I J. R. MOON, Prop, g Perry, and Congress Place Cape May, N. J. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED BY REGISTERED DRUGGIST < j^- Bolh Phones -

NOTICE 1 . — ; : | We the undersigned Auctioneers and Appraisers have been aSihcrized to SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ' -- ;~ all the merchandise found upon the premises o^the store known as The French Shop Located upon the Convention Pier, ("ape, May. N. J. Entire stock must all be sold in four-days ■- , SALE COMMENCING TODAY, s/?T\10rI H, 11 A. M.-» ; r> continuing Monday and Tuesday ea^Ti day, morning afternoon '•HWNh-'" - and evening _ Sale Made for the Estate of B. S. Bellamah ; j Valuable stock consisting of Ladies' Dresses, Waists, Negligees, Table Linens, Bed Linens, Art Linens, togettler with many valuable pieces of ; . ; merchandise too numerous to mention. * * ••>. /"I ; WONDERFUL CHANCE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ; Terms of Sale: All purchases must be paid for each day and removed imt ; mediately after each sale. "• , ' . , Sale will be conducted by Mr. C. W. Toboldt, of TOBOLDT COMPANY, ; I Auctioneers and Appraisers, New York and Chicago.