, • - • /- . -v;v - : r.APF. MAY STAR AND WAVE Saturday, December 2, 1922 Page Six , - .

1 1 For 100 Miles Around Men are Buying Their Overcoats at Oak Hall Because They're Insured • — i without charge to the customer. Chesterfield Overcoats, conservative models. Town Ulsters, Zi belts. English Ulsters, built in England. "All-American Overcoats." Belt all around Handsome plaid backs in all the newest shades. Also Ox fords and blacks. $24-5° $30 and $35 1% Women's Shop The Store of Greater Values I A rfc Dresses Br°wn l/^y» Poiret Twill | *19.75 1/ J Smart model with panels in front, back UI and sides, trimmed with braid to match. JrrT Self material belt. Sizes 36 to 44. We „ay carf«re to and from your home town on purchases certain amount*. A, k your rale, men. Wanamaker & Brown Market n* Sixth Philadelphia

HUGE VACUUM TUBE DEVELOPED ^ by bell telephone engineers

Mr. W. G. Housekeeper is holding one of the new vacuum tubes. He had a large part tn its Development.

The UIUHI powerful vucumA I uhe l" J the world tills Jiisi l»ifli slIri'i'Kufull.v prmlucod In the Bell latlioruiorle*. II bus an uutptii »f "HI kilowatt*. Till* remarkable Instrument, -^bleb l* culmination of an extended period of research work, Is exported to completely revoluilonixe long-distance wireless teleicraph communication. There la not Ihu.BliglHesI doubt but that II places Jlils country tn Urn most strategic position In the race to be the first to throw the voice across ftie liroad expanse of the A t litn\U-. x Although the new tube »-aViw"eonvenlently held in one linnd it will '« — , produce sufficient power to bridge the \ ocean for telegraphic puntoses, and will In time completely") replace the cumbersome and ponderous machinery which Is uow necessity for that purpose. Moreover, the coat of maintaining transatlantic service with such tubes will be almost infinitesimal as compared with the cost of maintaining ; the machinery tytw used. « An idea of the slxe of this lube in ■ | comparison to the regulation detector vacuum tube can be bad by a glance j at the Illustration. The detector tube | Is seen ■» the left of the large tube, J being held In place by a bracket. i From the standpoint of wireless tele- j phony the development of these high j power tubes makes possible the use

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Note the difference between the 'new giant lube and the ordinary detector tube on the left i of very uiucb greuter amount* of than have ever been readily I available before There Is n< doubt that If the dt* I matid should occur for tubes capable 1 of handling mneb larger amounts ol j power. I hex* could he constructed . along the same lines that governed i j the construction of the 100-kllowmtt i ! tube.

EXTEND Y.M.H.A, If WORK IN JERSEY State President of Federation Pushing Plans 1or Community Centers for Jewish Youth. 30 ASSOCIATIONS IN STATE Leading Jews Behind Movement to Furnleh Common Meeting Ground for All Elements of Community. Plans to extend Into evpry town in the state with considerable Jewish population the work of the New Jersey FederaUon of Young Men^a and Young Women's Hebrew Associations, the largest organization of its kind In the country, are being push ed by Felix Fuld. its president, regarded aa the leading figure In Jew iBb life In the atate. Mr. Fuld, who was chairman and -treasurer of the recent Jewish re lief campaign In New Jersey, and who besides being treasurer of the drive to raise 1750.000 for a Y. M. H. A. building in Newark, has been active In Red Cross and Boy and Girl Scout campaigns, has drawn into the work of the New Jersey Federation of Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Associations a l_ I

FELIX FULD | targe number of influential citizens . | lneludlng LouIb Bamberger, Leo j Stein, Louis Plaut. A. J. DImond. and S Milton Adler, of Newark: Jesse | Strauss, New Brunswick; Alexander Budson, Isaac Goldberg, Dr. N. H. F KopUn and David Holznor. Trenton. , Slgmund Eisner, Red Bank; Clarence j J. Housman. Long Branch; Joseph , a Perskle, Atlantic City; Hymnn 9 LazaruB and Aaron Melntker. Bay ft inne; Leo Schwed. A. J. David. Eliza R beth; Jacob J. Schwartz and Max ft Tepper. - Plalnfleld: Arthur Gold, g Herman Roth and Morris E. Band- 8 son. Jersey City; Herman Gelsmar. 0 Hoboken; Nathan Weill, Somervllle: - Michael T. Baum. Edward Bloom and Louis Spitz. Paterson: Max Wurtzel E and Isaac Alpern, Perth Am boy. Co operating with Mr. Fuld tn putting these plans into effect Is the field secretary. E. J. Londow. of the Jew L isli Welfare Board, of which the U state federation is a constituent " II is the aim of Mr. Fuld and his • associates that every Jewish com- e m unity in the state >liall have a community center with an effective Q social, cultural and recreational pro ,| gram, and which should include a c gymnasium, auditorium, class and f c-iu brooms and such other features < l(, w|u attract the young people of £ the community, and .hlch shall also be available for their elders as well is the entire community. "It will be our endeavor," said Mr. i Fuld. "to bring into this work people . who have done wtfrth while things In

their . communities and who stand -j for the highi st conceptions of citizenship, Persons of wealth and c power will be given an opportunity t to participate In this work, and nono > will be permitted to escape his re- i ! ^ possibilities towards the problems of ' the Jewish people of his own com- ' Imunity. The time has come for the ' leaders to stand shoulder to shoulder ( 1 with the young folks, who have done io splendidly In developing the New iersey Federation to lis present prestige." Organized eleven years ago, the New Jersey Federation of , Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew ' Associations has thirty constituent issoclations in Newark. Paterson. Passaic. Trenton. NS"w~) Brunswick. Plalnfleld. Perth Amboy. Camden. Jersey City, Hoboken. Wopf~"N«5s York. Union Hill. North Hudson. Morrlstown. Woodbrldge. Bridgeton, Elizabeth. Rahway. Soinerville, Long Branch. Atlantic City. Asbury Park, ind the Oranges. Buildings owned jy local associations or In process of jrectlon total In value over $1,500,000. Nine associations alreadyBave paid ex?cutlves and others are aDoul to be encaged For the training of workers. cagea. rut — • —

the Federation and the Jewish Welfare Board are co-operating In the establishment of a training course for volunteer leaders." Americanization is first In order of importance In the departmental aeJvltles of the State Federation and lta , constituent organizations. Jewish education comes next. The athletic ' department, which will aim to foster sports on a pure amateur basis, ac- ! cording to the rules of the A. A. U. xnd the N. A. A. F. of America. Is in 1 charge of Milton Adler, of Newark. 1 who will encourage baseball, football ° in 4 basketball and "h"1"' — »"re.

DO NOT BUY A CAR UNTIL YOU SEE A STAR CAR An Automobile, Standardized in Construction and Operation for a modest sum of money, Smartness in Looks, and Tohoroughness in Modern Design at a low price.

THE STAR FEATURES Continental Read Seal Motor. ( Timken Rear Axle. Timken Bearings, front and rear. \ Spicer Universal JointsSelective Sliding Gear Transmission, three speeds forward and reverse. Single Plate Disc Clutch. Half-elliptic Springs, underslung. Stewart Vacuum Gasoline Feed with Supply Tank at Rear. Electric Lighting by Standard Generator with Storage Battery. Streamline Body- ~ One-man Top.

STAR MODELS AND PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT Chassis, Plain $285.00 Chassis, Starter and Demountable Rims $380.00 Roadster, Plain $819.00 Roadster, Starter & Demountable Riras $414.00 Touring, Plain $348.00 Touring, Starter and Demountable Rhna $443.00 Coupe, Starter and Demountable Rims — $5804)0 Sedan, Starter and Demountable Rims — $6454)0 i Station Wagon, Starter and Dem. Rims — $610.00 Delivery Wagon, Starter and Dem. Rims $610.00

DAVID M. TEITELMAN, Distributor CAPE MAY, New Jersey

Builder's Hardware & § Household Supplies Bl M.H.WARE I; S16 Wath. St. Key Phon, 114 X Hi Buy Sturdy. Shoes ; When you buy* your Children's ft | Shoes here, you get more than I i merely Shoe#— you get the as- ; surance that the Shoes are hon- | estly made, properly construct- ; ed of materials that will stand up under the rough usage they i receive. E. J. COOK | 8 (FORMERLY BEERS) 8 i 321 WASHINGTON STREET 8 CAPE MAY. N. J. 8 1 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS ( Estate of Henrietta Gladding, ceasedPursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape May, made on the fourth day of November, A. D. 1922, on the application of the subscriber, Administrator, of said deceased, notice is hereby givto the creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or affirmation their claims and demands agains\the estate of said deceased within six months from tnc day of November, A D. 1J— , or they will be forever barred of any i action against the subscriber. | Dated November -1th. A. D. 19---HENRY S- RUTHERFORD. Administrator. ll-il-9-PF 15.54 ^ _ i IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Eugene S. Mousscrone: By virtue of an order <f the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day 6f the date hereof, in a cause . wherein James F- Lucas is complain- I ant, and you and others defendants, are required to anpear, answer or object bv motion to complainant s out. I or before the second dav of January. next, or the said bill will be taken i as confessed against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage given by you and wife, to said James F. Lucas, dated June 26. 1906. which mortgage was recorfleo in the Cape May County Clerk s Office. in Book 74 of Mortgages, at pages 326; and covers lots No. 226, in the Borough of Wert CapeMav And you, Eugene S- Mousserone. are made defendant because you own said laDated November 1.192 2. LEWIS T- STEVENS. Solicitor for Complainant. Office and P- O. Address. 518 Washington Street, Cape May. New Jersey. ll-ll-5tPF $12.60 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Estate of -William L. Stevens, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of Harry t>Douglass. Surrogate of the County or ' Cape May, made on the 21st day of ' October, A. D. 1922, on the application of the subscriber, Executor of f said deceased, notice is hereby given - to the creditors of said deceased to j exhibit to the subscriber under oath i or affirmation their claims and de- , mands against the estate of said der ceased within six months from the 21st day of October, A. D. 1922, or , they will be forever barred of any ac- „ tion against the subscriber Dated October 21st, A. D. 1922t F. MULFORD STEVENS, - II Executor. Lewis T. Stevens, Proctor. 10-28-9-P.F-$15.64

Mother Arrives in Congress, Mr*. Winifred M. Hock, of Illinois, mother of three, is the first Eher elected to Congress. As shown here on the right, she is receivflowers from Congresswoman Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, who d for re-election to the House. STATEMENT OF T HE CONDITION OF [Security Trust Co. Juile 30, 1922 Southwest Corner Washing' on amd Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J., November 11, 1922 RESOURCES . LIABILITIES I TW .od dy-l S SSi 'SSSS « •"t ~ iK U Slided proto . 1MB 82 Swob »d bo»d. M>ua» ; li0MiS„ w Overdrafts " — ! Dividend 7^00 00 Banking houses, Canuhn. jUimena Gloucester and Cape . *.v : STS.gS,— 284^60 30 ' $4^01^70 48 i $4^01,270 48 ' Three Per Cent. Interest allowed on Time Depoelta. 1 Acta aa Administrator, Executor, Guardian or Trustee. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Burglar-Proof Vault. 5 Wills Drawn and kept without Charge. ADVISORY BOARD f. Spicer Learning, Chairman. Henry C. Thomp**, Sec . ! Aaron W. Hand. u n I John B. Huffman. Hllib^th!' ; Albert G. Bennett. A. « arlton Hlldrotk. ' Dr. Wilson A. Laka R.chard E. Roere*.

I ' TELEPHONE " f » I DIRECTORY ( Tia r" I 1 I Subscribers { Ijja I - I Advertisers (a oing to press j New listings or changes of present listings should be received for the next issue of the Bell Telephone Directory before December 8th, 1922 So if you are planning to move, desire your listing changed or want advertising space in the jiew directory, call the Business Office at once. 1 I Vlacc Your Advertising Now ■ THE DELAWARE & ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE COMPANY