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J jlftW'JQ YOU LIKE TO DRIVE THIS?

This is ncw'inotor'car'wbich Hctt R ampler. "a German scicn-, ■ \tific inventor, has just produced. Rumplcr took as his plan the shape of & falling raindrop and Us car has the least resistance of any in; , 'existence. This effect is helped by the mud guards, which are placedj , [so as to resemble rudimentary wings. "The ear has' only a 10 horse, ( power, motor, but because of, its reduced . resistance ' it.' can make 75 ( 1 miles an hour. Of course the cost of it ill tow, ttbjch.i** priinq^onj fgidcnaion.with the Germans 'mt present/ _ . •

FOOD SAVER — Look, Lady! No more Watching. Boil Fish, Meat, Vegetables, Pot Roast or anything WITHOUT Burning or Sticking; fits any ■ pot. Saves Food, saves your Pots and Pans; saves time. Food CANNOT , Burn or Stick- It is a useful necessity for your kitchen. It will please you ' Price 25c (coin), sent to your home parcel post. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Food Saver Co, mfre, 116 N. 13th street, Philadelphia, Pa-

CAPE MAV LOOSES HARD- > FOUGHT GAME The strong Weinman A. A. quintette defeated the local boys here on Saturday last in a closely contested o game, Gadding starring for the home B team- Score, 34-32. J CAPE MAY A A. r Fid F1 v G's G's Filer, f 3 2 Gidding, t — 8 1 Lemmon, c 1 1 little, g 1 0 Needles, « 1 0 " Total points, 82WAINMAN A- A. Kinsley, f 6 1 Wilson, f 1 1 Scott, f 1 0 McOann, e 3 0 . Cubit, g — 3 3! Dudley, g I" 1jt Total . points, 34. Referee, CShaughnessy. L On Tuesday night of next week I the local boys will journey to Wild- t wood to play Uie fourth game of the { series Series Standing , W L PC Cape May A. A 2 1 .666 Wildwootl A- C — 1 2 .333 On Saturday of this week the j strong Mtllville quinteUe will play . here. Admission 35 cents- Dancing J after the game. t SURPRISE PARTY TO REV. AND } MRS. WM. HUNTER On Monday evening, January 30th, j the Triangle Club surprised Rev and , Mrs- William Hunter, pastor of the Fiagt* Baptist Church, with a most de- 1 jlghtful surprise party- Those presenter* were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B Hughes, Mr. and Mrs- E. J. Jerrell, Mr- and Mrs. John T. Hewitt. Mr and Mrs- Harry T. Hughes, Mr- and Mrs. Jay Mecray, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- j, ard Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.'j Mecray, Mr- and Mrs. Joseph B. , Hughes and Rev. and Mrs- George T. | Hiilman- - l MEMORIAM 1 In memory of our dear mother, i Mary E Dickenson, who departed this life February 8, 1917. When the evening shades are falling, ■ And we're sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a longing If our mother could come home ; Oft' and off our thought.- do wander : ' To her grave not far away, 1 When they gently lowered her body i' Just five years ago todav. 1 HUSBAND AND CHILDREN I1 , . _ If CARD OF THANKS }< The family^of the late Anna Hand i wish to tfaank'their many friends and 1 neighbors for kindnesses and gympa-ji thy shown them during their recent ] berea^nent. : i

AND MRS. FLE1SHH A UER 1 LEAVE FOR NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fledshhauer, ac- , companiol by their daughter, Miss Rjxxia Fieishhauer, and Mrs- William Kimsey, will leave Cape May February 9th, for New York, where they • will remain for a foitnightBOAKD OF EDUCATION Organized February I, 192p President — William Porter. ' Vice President — E. J- Jerrell. Committees Teachers — Mr Jerrell and Mr- ] Property — Mr. Hewitt a:«l Mr- JerI reUI Supplies — Mr. Cassedy and Mr. | States. Finance — Mr. States and Mr. OasI aedyOrdinances — Mr. Jerrell and Mr. j Board of Estimate — Mr. Jerrell and Mr. Hewitt. I MR. AND MRS. MECRAY ENTERTAIN Mr- and Mrs. Frank B. Mecray entertained at dinner and cards on Tuesday evening at their home, 1015 Stockton avenue. The guests included Mr. and Mrs- Leonard Davis, Mrand Mrs- Jay Mecnay, Mr and MrsHarry T. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. John T- Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs- E. J- Jerrell and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B HughesCARD OF THANKS The American Legion Auxiliary j wish to express their sincere thankfulness bo all those who helped make ' the Rally of January 17th a success by donating cakes, lending silverchina, etc., and helping the in every way possible. At a meeting of the Auxiliary on the 26th inst, a rising vote of thanks , was given these kind aides. NOT SUDDEN, BUT SURE, DEATH According to djpmists who have analyzed a large quantity of so-cal- . "liquor" seized by the federal prohibition authorities, "synthetic ,j whiskey" is replacing wood alcohol in manufacture of illicit liquor. Synthetic whiskey is lolling more people [than wood alcohol, largely because its deadly effects are not at once api parent. It contains what is known in (chemistry as isopropy] alcohol and 1 acetone. Acetone .eats the lining I from thg stomach and the isopropy] 'alcohol paralyses the nerve centers. - Tearing the victim to die slowly but j certainly.

BEST PEOPLE 1 By MILDRED WHITE § aKtriqcKraoaggmmBau^ CopjrUiHi. ISM. Waatern Xi»ip«p«i UbIoi. Philip Laldlaw was bitterly disappointed In a woman — he whom women had heretofore failed to Interest Almost, he had given up the shy hope of [marriage, and a mate who would sat- [ isfy his heart, when he beheld Fay '■ Winters. • I Fay had come back to the small '.own after an absence since young girlhood, and Philip, the admired new attorney, saw her first momentarily, then with a lingering glance us she came through the lighted doorway of the town's best store. "Perhaps, after alt," Said his man s hopeful heart, "this happy yotmg woman may not be all that the townspeople say." For her return bad long been heralded. "Fay Winters coming back!" Phil Ip's landlady said. "Well, what possessed her, I wonder, to come to the towro that wasn't good enough for her years ago?" "Fay Winters coming back to Eldrldge I" exclaimed Philip's housekeeper. "Well, think of that, after all her travel and college training. Won't be nobody gpod enough for her to associate with. I remember her; she was nothing but a proud, pretty slip of a girl. Her rich aunt brought Fay tip when she was left an orphan : and now she's left her all her money." So Philip Laldlaw formed his Imaginary picture of the newcomer's character. She was a snob, no doubt, and uot an acquaintance to be cultivated. after his second lingering gaze Into the young woman's sweetly attractive countenance, Philip had tnarvtHously changed his opinion. Either the girl had altered with years, or her former neighbors slan- j dered her; and after repeated eve- j ntngs In Fay's pleasant society, the I of marriage came Joyously, thrllllngly at last to Philip. Here was the woman of whom he j had dreamed, and despaired of find- j lng. And secretly yearning, as months . passed by, I'hillp decided, almost, to | make his plea. Then came his great disappointment. • in her charm for ■ him, and her graclousness. Bhfllp over- | looked the lndlsputablefact of Fay's j aloofness from others — her superior- | so openly deplored. It was his housekeeper who forced i the subject upon him. Her com- i plalnlngs. he discovered, were now j echoed on all sides. "Miss Winters hasn't got any use ! for Eldrldge folks,"- the old woman told him, "except you. because you've been to college and have money. 8h* don't call on the regular people here, or ask 'em to call on her. Not even Mrs. Dr. Wells, or the banker's wife, i And folks do say, tbey wonder who on earth would be good enough to be a i friend of hers." Brusquely, because his heart was I full. Philip put the matter. before F»y ' that very evening. Though he had not ! openly voiced his love for her, he knew that the knowledge must be | "Why." he regretted, "do you make no friends among the women here. Fay? Is It because — " the bitterness of disappointment brought cot. tempt - t® his tones — "because there Is no One good enough — even among the best In surprise, she regarded him. When j she replied, her voice sounded coldly. "Yon are right." she agreed, "one should be sure that a real friend Is good enough — one of the best people." Her. Insinuation angered him; he took his hat and left. It was humiliating that the town folk should be correct In their Judgment of the w»m- . an he loved — they, the cruelly, critl1 cal and slurring. She did not, send - for him, and because he felt that he owed her an apology which he could not give, Philip Laldlow stayed — suf- '• feringly — away. His office assistant " later volunteered Information. 1 "The dames are chattering again." ] that young man said. "They are hor- . rifled now over Miss Winters' new friendship. Day afteV day she goes down to May Worth s with her books or her sewing. Day after day the two young women are seen together. ' Such a contrast, you know, Mr. Laldlow, so stunningly unexpected. But • I don't blame Miss Winters; the accepted eet of Eldrldge are a narrow. 2 speculating lot ; taken Together or s singly. I know 'em." Wondering unavoidably, Philip was e on his feet « "Tell me," he demanded, "where does this Worth girl live—?" And the clerk told him. Philip had 5 'difficulty finding his way there, the house was so small and unobtrusive; for lack of paint, so hidden by twitted old trees from the roadway. But I Fay Winters rwas with her chosen friend. The friend sat — a neatly Rhabby lite tie creature — In an inexpensive gaylj . covered chair. The cheery light from j an open stove shone on the two girls faces. What had been the topic ol their conversation, Philip Latdlow could not know ; but it was evident that neither ungenerous criticism noi e unkindly surmise had left that soft e glow of sympathy in the young weu>i- en's eyes or touched their Hps with n gentleness. ^ "I want you to meet my friend. May ^ Worth," Fay sahT proudly. To him, ;. alone, she added, "and she Is a good frtend— one of the best people." as Philip Laldlaw clasped the hand ' of the woman he loved, as his eyes met hers, true understanding catut to hln. And disappointment vanished forever.

I - "'MONEY MAKES THE MARE "TO GO*"' I

TheMAULErnrr SEEDBOOK 4 F ivi-J-i | * 1 Sr+da poital for it todar. WM. HENRY MAULE, be. VETERANS GET ; PEIRCE DIPLOMAS , T PEIRCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS J ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES ] ITS 56th CLASS- SENATOR i TOWNSEND, OF MICHIGAN, J I DELIVERS ADDRESS ■ [ 1 . 1 Members of the fifty-sixth gradu- j , Jating class of Peiree School of Busi- < : |ness Administration received their ' ■ - diplomas at the annual commence- j * ment exercises of the school, held in j 1 the Academy of Music, Wednesday j [evening, January 25, 1922. The class 1 ! consisted of 265 members, and is the : [largest in the history of the institti- i ] Dr. Cheesman A- Herrick, presi- 1 1 ; [ dent of Girard OoHege, was the pre- j i siding officer of the occasion. In hisl j p introductory address, he spoke very [ p i highly of the serv.ces rendered by ; [j 1'eirce School to the community and , Ito the country. Dr. Herrick has atn - tended every commencement of i [Peirre School for the past twentyeight years. s I The first to receive their .diplomas . 7 j were thirty-five disabled veterans of * I the world war who are under the' e jcare of the federal board for vocational education, and who have been e in training at Peirce School for busis, ness careers. The diplomas to this « group were presented by lieutenant- 1 4 Colonel Robert I. Rees, assistant di- j e rector in charge of the rehabilitation i '' bureau, United States veterans' bur The other members of the class e were then presented with their diploa mas by the "ice principal of the " school. Professor John A. Lunian e The annual address was delivered by Hon. Charles E- Town send. U nited States senator from Michigan. Senl_ ator Townsend dwelt on the opporj tunities open to young people in this e country as a result of the liberties we d [enjoy under the . Constitution, and r- i urged the members of the class not '' to permit the active affairs of busi>t ness to disturb the ideals which they have held as students. K "Probably most of you," he said, ,s "will have to begin at the bottom- I .s shall be more hopeful for your fii0 ture if you do. W:'1 you carry your f- ideals with you? W:" you be will- '' ing to assist in getting free opporlt tunity for all of your assocites? Will [. you discourage every effort to organ - ize either capital or labor, for the purpose of closing the door of op1 portunity on any man or woman who has the aspiration, industry and abil- * ity to advance This is a big field for your efforts, and the world needs ^ you. Your government especially needs you, and. your rewards will be t! ample. I think it will pay you finan,1 cially. I know that it will afford a u comfort to your souls; and, after all, my young friends, this life is short. 1- and. when you reach the summit and J start down on the other side, your 1 consolation will not be your money in bank, and securities, but in the cona scicusness of having lived dose to l( your college ideals which more clearu ly comprehend the welfare of your a fellow men and the good of your '- government-" h "Hie class included the following people from this locality: 5 Francis E. Gandy, Atlantic City, N. °j J.; Frank H- Ross, South Seaville, N. J-; Dorothy P. Bateman, Cedarville, d N- J.; Joseph El lis, Ventnor, N. J.; ■i Robert Warfield, VineSand, N. J. r L

ALL TIRED OUT i Hundreds More In Cape May In th« Same Plight. • Tired all the time; Weary and worn out night and day; 1 Back aches; head aches. 1 Your kidneys are probably weak- 1 ened. < You should help them at their , work. i Let one who knows tell you now. . Mrs. Era J. Bishop, 618 Broad SL, Cape May, says: "1 suffered continually with dull backaches and such I pains across my kidneys that ■ I could hardly manage to do my < housework. I had no energy and i felt dull and tired out, especially In • the morning. Dlxij- headaches were ] frequent and my kidneys acted too freely. I read of Doan's Kidney and used them, from Ware's Drug Shop. They benefited me right away and It was only a few daye before I was free from the ' backaches." Price 60c, at -all dealers. Doat simply ask tot a kidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that - Bishop had. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y. GLORY'S TEST I By MOLLIE MATHER j "My dear," said Hildegard's mother "Benny Travens Is a nice boy, but ' If he ever Intends to make anything of himself, he had better begin now. ! And If 1 were you, I'd wuit. before be--towing too much of my friendship, , ! until he showed some promise of making that start. And — " "Ben," remarked that young man's i.iother, "what In the world do you , lind to nrimlre In that Hlldegard Kane? 1 She doesn't move In your sister's ■ rele, you know, and both your fa- ' iier and I would be pleased, If you'd i i -online your attentions there." So the trouble began : Hlldegard :ind Benny, seated on a mossy green i hank, discussed cordially their elders' j . objections. , "What mother wants," said Ben, "Is for roe to merry a .social success. 1 j I haven't been blind to my sitter • . Jane's game, either. This Is the third time she's had that Barlow girl to i ' visit us, and I'm supposed to chauffeur ' her all over every time she comes. But > I'll marry the girl 1 want, and that's ; you. Hildah." 1 His companion nodded pleasantly, t "And mother evinces old-fashioned . ideas about manly ambition, and be- . lng settled In business," she remarked. "I know all the time that she is fairly throwing Jack Hulcome at my head; ' just because his mother happens to ' be my mother's best friend, and Jack - Is doing well In his uncle's law office, r Even If you have no particular ambl- ■ tlon at present, Benny dear, you do _ make a Jolly companion, and yon don't I have to worry about making money for some time, do you?" a "Not while dad has 'his pile," Ben " comfortably replied. Then he bent over and kissed Hlldegard. 5 "I — don't quite want you to do that " vet" she said doubtfully. 1 "But we are engaged, aren't weJ" s he asked In an Injured tone. ' the girl considered. "Well, maybe e we'll call It that" she agreed, "be- - tween ourselves." i "In the meantime," the young man tiegan eagerly, "yfeu will let me take vnu around occasionally, won't you. Hildah? And perhaps we might go for our week ends, out to your Aunt r Glory's farm." 1 Hlldegard beamed admiringly. "You do think of the nicest things." 3 she said. "Always I have told Aunt - Glory all my secrets, and she doesn't r boss or Irritate me like mother." Her young lover arose and gave her his hand. "It makes me darn mad to have peo- ? pie trying to run me," he said hotly. "Mother's objecting will only make me ■ see more of you than evar. We will '. surprise them all. sweetheart, one of i, these days." "We will," smiled Hlldegard demurely. She walked on, smiling, his arm ^ about her.

Aunt Glory listened earnestly to her . niece's confidence. "Of course. If you are both sure that you love each other, all will come right," she said. "But sometimes we make mistakes. There was a young that I kneVr In my youth, and I had not known him long, when I was quite certain that I could not live without him. So I cast aside a faithful love of years — and afterward found that my new fancy bad been an Illusion. We have to be with people a good deal, sometimes," sighed Aunt Glory, "In order to know, not only them, bnt ourselves. Do you think that your mother would allow you and Mr. Travera to spend a week with me on the farm?" "I am certain she would not," mourned Hlldegard ; "she thinks I sea too much of Benny now." "Perhaps," considered Aunt Glory, "she might be In favor of the Idea If I made a house party of It, and Invite your friend Jack, as well. And — why not have the desired Miss Barlow to make up the tour?" Hlldegard laughed. "You are the wisest thing!" she exclaimed. "Of course mother will be fairly eager If Jack Is to be there." Aunt Glory's farmhouse was a picturesque place, and Its amusements "Regular country club entertain; | ment," Benny described It ; while the j Intolerant Miss Barlow warmed Into \ I good nature. Hlldegard, from her accepted place at Ben's side In the ! veranda or garden, watched with unac- | inuntable impatience, Betty Barlow's r enjoyment of Jack Demlng's play. ; They made a good pair at tennis. ' and one evening, as she played absently upon the piano, for Ben's amusement. she w-as piqued to find that be had fallen asleep In his chair. Hlldegurd's mother at the end of the week received a letter; after reuding the first sentence she turned, white-faced, to her husband. "It's from Hildah," she said weakly ; "she Is engaged." Then she cried. "Why, the child says that she loves Jack, that they only found out how much they cared i for each other away out there In the 1 I country. " 'We were always happy jnat to be j s near each other.' Hildah says." ; "What." father asked succinctly. . ' "about that Travera fellow she was I u fond of 7" , i "I'll read you Hlldah's own words." . the mother said: "As for Ben and oie. we bored each other to death; I , never knew that his society was eo tiresome. Anyway. Betty Barlow la more Ben's kind.' " I = ^FEET wi?? Time to Take CASCARA^OLINIliE AiidPi-oventa G)lrt AFTER expowrt — wk™ raw ltd it rt wet or your btiy ciwBed — Ch« "ooc : ol prevention" is H21's C own Beomi : Qnimse T.tleU. Tkej lorlKy ,00 , Cdds oai La Grippe. «• Ha ricj Hili'i kandj tad csics it prom; - ly enables thousands of wen aad vanexposed to tbTdewects daily, to be b iron Colds, Headaches and La Grip throughout ike entire winter season. ■ Hill's is sure — the Quickest actor, w dependable remedy lor colda. At All Druggists— 30 Cms 1 L "°" ™" " " ' — Fluted Ice Cream Dishes, fOn for 1 $1.00, while they laat- Star and Were Office. — ~ J