20 j - \ Herald & Lantern 24 October '84 .j

CHILDRENS' SH0E £ SALE it $5.00 $10.00 $15.00® STRIDE - RITE LAZY - BONES HUSH PUPPIES DISCONTINUED STYLES ONLY tsilen's shoes 5000 PACIFIC AVENUE WILDW00D I 1 ' j j OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 ( laCqfaSA sweATHRCACTonrouT^ / L^s*r FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU 30% TO 70% SAVINGS / , 100% SHETLAND /\ 7 , WOOL a \ ,% SWEATERS V, { • CREWS / \ , V . CARDIGANS i jt£ i • V-NECK i MACHINE j J £7 V WASHABLE SIZES 34-40 if WE ARE THE MANUFACTURER

slews Notes from Seven M/'/e Beach M'Ellen Row land 368-2294 i

Jean (Mrs. All Weslhoff of Corinthian Drive, kicked off the year for the Stfne Harbor Sewing Institute by having a brunch Sept. 124. Chit-chat outdid producton 100 percent. It was determined that big Bill K!*tzbucher did not inadvertintfy wear Tom MitchoU's seersucker jacket htine from the last party; it's still missing. Everybody was sick that the Emfjay Shop of Vince Egan wilj be forced to move because'the building has been sold. Emjay js strictly a class act and we all hope it Will remain in a highly viable location. Its display windows during the Wings 'n Water Festival were one of the town's big attractions. Another big plus fori the Festival were the gardens of Bill Diller Jr. Whether seen on the Garden Tour or from the water, they were spectacular! ... Marion and Frftnk Meade of 98th Street, gave a truly elegant cocktail party on spacious grounds behind their home Sept. 20th. Their children, L^nda and Tom Loomis, came up from Wilmington to help host it, as did their daughter Marion Anne Gamble and her friend Susie Brumbaugh from Drexel Hill. We called Mariod to thank her and rave <jbout the hors d'oeuvres and she told us it had been catered by a new service ip lown, D&H Catering. Frank Meade met the two j gals who have started; the business while playing tennis. They are: Diane Fisher and Holly Michael. Diane does the bartending and Holly keeps the yummies they both prepare circulating. AUTUMN FROLIC was the name for S.H. Garden Club's flower show Friday, Oct. 6 at the school. jks we entered, on our rigltjvas an artfully arr inged welcome display of fall's bounty doge by the^/ students (hem5ejve^//z' :

Nancy Ritchie, club prexy was on hand to greet us as were Jan Crego. Delores Reese (who typed and brought us the complete list of winners), Gale Keown and Alice Supplee, who set up the tables. Jane Owings had, among others serving K.P. Duty, with her Jean Christie. Hilda Mixsell, Mary Louise Enstice. Aggie Robinson and Gale Keown. The gals did a brisk lunch trade. Should we list all winners it would take a full page. We'll list only the firsts in 29 categories; Jan Crego. for two blues Nancy Ritchie. Ramona Wilson got two firsts, Mary Coffee, Bill Hauf, Robin Anzalone, Steven Novakowski, Ray Catfacart and Jennifer Sherwood. The five lastnamed winners were in children's classes and imagination was the keyword. More adults: Tillie Moore, Hilda Mixsell. Dot Pfeiffer. Agnes Robinson, who took three firsts, a 2nd and a 3rd prize. Polly Bo wen, got two firsts, also Eliza Harbage went home with a cache of ribbons too. two firsts and two seconds . Nancy Pain, Ann Townley, Frances Lewis, Cherry Nickerson and Mary Wbeaton. More than 150 people enjoyed the showing of late fall blooms, most of them from other garden clubs. ). Arnie Morris gave us the highlights of his recent trip to Prague, Czechoslavia and West Germany. High point, of course, was the Passion Play at Oberammergua, which lasted from 9 a.m. 'til 5 p.m. iwith a three-hour lunch break at 11:30. Starting in Prague and. ending in Heidelberg a' group of 14, traveling in a large bus on narrow roads enjoyed complete cempatability. -"^From Nuremberg (the farmer Nazi forum now an /athletic field) they proceeded to the Hummel factory where the figurines "iR.it un: ngui una

are made. Thence to the ' Rhine Falls at Neuhausen, where they lunched overlooking the mist of the magnificent cataract. He has only praise for fellow passengers and West German guide and a gift for description, so ask him about' it. It's the next best thing to going yourself.

* attention area residents"" SALE # 6 .1 J SEWING MACHINES t UNCLAIMED SCHOOL ORDERS * t NATION'S LARGEST Sewing Machine Manufacturer's Educo- ^ ftion Department placed orders in anticipation of previous v. 4year sales. Due to budget cuts, these sales were unclaimed. ^ ( These machines must be sold! All sewing machines are. ^ tMADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics, Levi's, canva; , ^ x upholstery, nylon stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEW ON ^ c LEATHER! These machines are new with a 25 year warranty. ^ cWith these new 1984 automatic sewing machines, you jui t ^ ^set the color-coded dial and see magic happen; straight sevf- ^ {ing, zig zag buttonholes (any size), invisible blind hen , J tmonogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on bu - a. ctons and snaps, top stitch, elastic stitch, professional serging ^ fstitch, straight stretch stitch ... all of this and more withoit ^ clhe need of old fashioned cams or programmers. J x Manufacturer's Suggested Price $489 ^ I Special Price $188 t fc Mastercard and Visa accepted. Your checks are welcome. M w Limited amount available. SALE TIME 1 PM TO 6 PM ± * ONE DAY ONLY!! SUN.. OCT. 28th

w AT THE J, GRAND HOTEL

ATLANTIC & JEFFERSON AVE ± WILDWOOD CREST ^ Special Sale lor Cape May County Residents ♦ r ★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★*!*** I

Senior Trip To Theatre WILDWOOD - The city recreation department will sponsor a trip for Senior Citizens Nov. 28 to the City Line Dinner Theatre in Philadelphia to see Rodgers and Hammerstein's "OKLAHOMA." The bus will leave the Wildwood City Hall parking lot at 8:45 a.m. and return to Wildwood at approximately 5 p.m. Seniors can register at the Wildwood Recreation Center at 243 EL Rio Grande Ave. or call 522-5°~

. aprons a variety on sale! Butcher aprons, wrap arounds, whale motifs and primary colors too! un ammo m irraa rruuain nutt s man nmm

513 CARPENTER'S LANE CAPE MAY • 884-0052 hitt tAdyuAAAAd

tlUT II IX • 5 FX SUKDJIT U-4 III III

DRAGON#^ ^ f lady ;<a jS?-> ^

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all custom BUNDS

Verticals • Mini • Woven • Wood • Shades LEVELOR - LOUVRDRAPE - KIRSCH . SHOP AT HOME SERVICE * 465-9549 je <&ate Hou sit FLOWER & GIFT SHOP DRIED OR FRESH FALL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! JANE'S ALL NATURAL FRUIT CAKES WILL ONCE AGAIN BE A GATEHOUSE HOLIDAY EXCLUSIVE ... CALL NOW ^ TO ORDER! jngwS OPEN THRU THE HOLIDAYS

368-1377 ...At The Wharf 3§2 96th St. . Stone Harbor "Jj 'Ate ■ MX

J?A7£HOU5H I If H* wi ? * — i j ■

HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-4 I - Sun. k 123

L ■ — ■ j fc STONE HARBOR'S PS j Hose Petal i FLORIST p! Join us Wed., Oct. 31st P U For Our Wine & Cheese ij Halloween Party!!

Order Now! n Unique Birch Twig k. Thanksgiving kg} Turkey Arrangement EA on Display m /

W\ I \ *0VJ OC j VJb |

OPEN THRU CHRISTMAS ijr 9721 2nd Ave. Stone Harbor Ec % 368-1165 >M II I II I 1