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PAGE TWO

Cap* Winy Jhu iOo&k

Sheriff and Mrs. F. Mulford Sterens spent Friday in Philadelphia where they attended the marriage of Mr. Steven's daugh-

ter.

Edward Smarkol, of the U. S. Coast Guard, who is stationed at Seaside Park, spent part of the 'i with his mother, Mrs. Mil-

&

Mrs. Grace MamDurg spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law at their home in Ger-

jnantown.

Mrs. Steven Doherty and her daughter Stephanie spent Saturday in Philadelphia with Commander Doherty, who is now on duty at the Navy Yard. Mr. and Mrs. John Keeler accompanied by Mrs. Keeler's father, George McNeil, motored to Clinton for the weekend. Miss Betty Fox, who-» in training at Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy

G. Fox.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn re-

turned home on Friday after spending a week with relatives in

Wheeling. West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Watson

were in Cape May on Sunday,

overseeing their property. Dr. Charles A. Furey is spending a brief vacation in Florida. Mrs. David Konowitch and her

daughter Gloria motored to New York on Sunday to visit Herbert

Konowitch.

George Batten, Jr. has returned after spending several days in

Washington.

Miss Jane Crawford, who is spending the winter in Philadelphia, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-

bert Stilwell.

Mr. end Mrs. James Mecray had as their guests on Sunday Mr. Mecray’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Jay Mecray, of Pleasant' Miss Hilda Krula spent pert of the week with her mother, Mrs.

Charles Krula.

Olaf Olsen, of Baltimore, spent the weekend with Mrs. Olsen at the home of her parents, Dr. and

Mrs. A. G. Stevens.

Sheriff and Mrs. F. Mulford Stevens had is their guest during the week Mrs. Howard Ingcham,

of Long Island.

Mrs. Edna Devlin and her son David spent part of the week in Ventnor with Mrs. -Devlin's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fries. Walter Hughes spent Sunday with his grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes. Thomas Reilly, of the United State Coast Guard, spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy 'Reilly, at their Lafayette street home. George S. Curtis, Jr. spent Sunday with his parents. lieutenant and Mrs. W. F. Spang spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Geisenberger, of Collingswood. Charles Reeves, of the U. S. Coast Guard, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reeves, at their Jefferson

street home.

David Hughes spent part of the week here with his parents, Dr.

and Mrs. Frank R. Hughes.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perry, accompanied by Mrs. Perry’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Kehr, are in

Florida until early spring.

Miss Hariret Hand spent part of the week here with her mo-

ther. Mrs. Walker Hand.

William Baldwin, Jr., of the U. 8. Coast Guard, spent Sunday

with his parents.

William Freas, of the U. S. Navy, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Frea*. at their Queen street home. George Black, of Philadelphia, was overseeing his New York avenue property on Sunday. s Hickey, who is spending

the winter in Ardmore, spent several days here during the past week. Miss Ella Reeves, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her father, Arthur Reeves. Mrs. Alma Hawley had as her guest over the weekend her aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Chew, of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, of Salem, spent part of the week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDuel, at their Decatur street apartment Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jowett, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jowett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William' Hess. Mrs. Mary Harris is spending some time in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. Matilda Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallaher are spending some time in Miami, Florida. Rev. W. Lenv, of Mansfield, Pa., occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church on Sunday. _ Mrs. Minnie Paterson was a Philadelphia visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes, who is spending the winter in Philadelphia, is spending the week in Cape May as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Jerrell. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Halbruner spent part of the week in Philadelphia.

Friendly Class Plans To Present Play “A Ready-Made Family", a side-splitting comedy, will be presented in the social rooms of the First Methodist Church on Wednesday, Thursday And Friday

8 o’clock. _ performance, a dress rehearsal, is for children. Characters in the play Agnes Martyn, a widow, Loi Hamperian; Be*, her son, “Bud 1 Cohen; Marilee, her youngest child, Dorothy Conway; Miss Lydia, her sister-in-law, Eleanor Conway; Henry Turner, a widower, Private ‘Ten" Davis; Doris, her daughter, Marjorie Oliver; Sammie, his son, M. Baldwin; Begonia, the Martyn> darky cook, Charoltte Young; Nicodemus, the Martyn's colored handy man, “Bob” Lemunyon. The cast is being coached by John Hunter, and Mrs. Henry Trader and Mrs. Maude Rollins are co-directors. The play is being presented under the auspices of the Friendly Class.

Several months ago the Navy discontinued requiring full dress uniforms for the remainder of the present emergency.

Lewis ]

'm all cut up!*

'You wore me out!"

•I'll keep ;ihi v you gJJ inkjK healthy ^rand happy T JEBSEYCENTRAL POWER S. LIGHT CO.

STEPHENSON

T HE soup kettle is probably one of our oldest cooking utensils. Over a period of years it has been neglected. Today is an excellent time to restore it to its rightful place for many good reasons. The flavor and aroma have a way of tempting jaded appetites. Soups offer interesting ways to add min era) salts and other vitamins that are not offended by long cooking Cream soups are valuable as a nt^frs of increasing our milk and cream ration. Th soups with meat broth. *«getables. or milk and cream will assist in furnishing our families wfth nutritious meals at a minimum cost Hearty soups are especially popular during the winter months as a main dish at luncheon or to start a light dinner off right. We will not go so far as to say these arc all new ideas for the soup kettle, but we hope they will help reestablish their dish. of merit in Modern ranges make long slow cooking of soups, easy and accurate. Soup slock and left-over soups keep perfectly for days in a modern refrigerator. Carrot and Potato Soup 4 medium potatoes 3 large carrots 1 onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 2 cups milk Salt and Pepper Paprika Pare and slice potatoes, carrots and onion. Boil in salted water to cover until very tender. Put through coarse sieve, saving stock. Prepare thin white sauce with butter, flour and milk. Add to vegetable pulp and stock. Reheat season with salt and pepper. Garnish with a dash of paprika. Cream of Mushroom % pound mushrooms 2J4 cups water 3, tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 cup thin cream Parsley Wash mushrooms ' thoroughly Chop into very small pieces and simmer in the water until tender. Make white sauce of butter, flour, salt milk and cream. Add mushrooms and liquid. Heat and serve garnished with chopped parsley. Onion Soup 4 medium onions 2 tablespoons butter 1 quart Brown stock Vt teaspoon Worcestershire Salt 4 slices of toasi Grated Parmesan cheese Slice onion very thin and brown in butter. Add broth. Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper and simmer until onions are tender. Toast bread on one side and sprinkle second side with cheese. Toast until cheese melt and bread browns slightly Serve ;i slice on each bowl of soup. If heal proof bowls are used, toast may be placed on soup, sprinkled with cheese and toasted ''dnder broiler. Brown stork may be made 1 from bouillon cubes or made as follows: Brown Stock 6 pound beef soup bone 3'.■ quarts cold water K pepper corns 5 whole cloves 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon salt 2 stalks of celery or leaves Vi cup diced carrots Vs cup diced turnips 2 large onions, diced Remove marrow from bones. Cut the lean meat from bones and brown in marrow. Cover remainder of meat and bones with water and allow to stand I hour. Add the brown meat and seasoning and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer for S hours. Add vegetables and simmer \ '/, hours longer. Strain through a cheese cloth and cool. Remove layer of fat. Serve or use ' as stock for many other kinds of soup. Crontons Cut dry bread into slices and remove all crust. Spread with butter, cut into cubes and bake in moderate oven f350° F.) until brown. .These cubes may he sauteed in. fat until they are slightly browned, using skillet or frying pan. Put in soi when serving or serve in separate dish

flCYd

C. HUGHES

City Clerk Floyd C. Hughes has rounded out 18 years of continuous perfect attendance at Kiwanis Club meetings, it was disclosed today with announcement of 100 per cent attendance figures for the year 1941. Other club members with perfect- attendance for varying periods arc Albert B. Little, eight years; Charles A. Swain, five years; Harry Reeves, two years; Wallace Douglass, two ■ears; John J. Spencer, Jr., two .rears; Gu; *" and Jack (

Club Observes Anniversary Marking the 27th anniversary of Kiwanis International, the Cape May Kiwanis Club at its meeting last night observed the anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis with a special program. Simultaneously, the club issued a statement outlining the Kiwanis objectives for 1942. The statement follows: “Safeguard democracy by dividual service. ‘Strengthen our Democratic institutions. "Safeguard freedoms by cepting individual responsibilities. “Preserve the home—the source of sound national life. “Emphasize character development in education. 'Support churches in their spiritual aims. “Meet the present emergency. "Promote an intelligent understanding of the issues involved. “Advocate curtailment of government non-defense projects. “Cooperate with constituted authorities to combat subversion. “Establish community councils to coordinate defense programs. “Maintain the values we seek to defend. “Continue all youth services. “Improve all relations between rural and urban communities. “Preserve human and£ natural resources by promoting public

Those attending were Clarence D. Fisher, Charles A. Swain, Lewis T. Stevens, Harry Reeves, j*“ ‘ Little, William ScheBengw, . _. Griffin, Floyd Hughes and Char-

lL_i IBIELI

Addie D. Shultz, of Keyport, jg ras inducted into office as Newlw

CLASS HAS MEETING The PhOathea das* of the Baptist Sunday School held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, January 16th, at the Home of Mrs. Herbert HebenthaL buffet supper was served to the following members: Mrs. Robert Carrin, teacher, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Mrs. Ida Pierson, Mrs. Justins Hughes, Mrs. Bessie T. Haslet, Mrs. Mabel Legates, Mrs. Charles Hargis, Mrs. Mary D. Mears, Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. R. Wright, Mis. Charles A. Swain, Jr., Mrs. Horace Church, Mrs. Harrison Shaw, Mrs. Ella Ludlam, Mrs. George Bohm, Mrs. Bessie Shields and Mrs. Arthur Cohen. Plans were made to hold the February- meeting in the social room of the church at which time a dinner will be served and husbands of the class members will be guests.

PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN

Pius 5% Federal Tax BUSES LEAVE GAPE MAT

•7.00 A.M. t8.10 AM.

1.10 P.M. 6.10 P.M.

t Sandori only TERMINALS P. R. S. L STATION Washington and Ocean Avenues PHONE: BELL 218-J KEYSTONE 411 TEPMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Washington Straat PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

Pl/BLIC^iSERVICE

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JhsL DhsatfiiL Presents | THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS

Friday and Saturday, January 23-24 | St. Mary’s Hall 8 P. M. 5

— ADMISSION — I

General 55c — A few reserved 83c = Service men — School pupils 22c § iiiuuiiimiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiint

Court House Marble Yard EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES Wm. B. POWELL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J. Omc* 104-R-2 Bell. Phones Residence 141

&

4

ATTEN - SHUN! Ju«t as the boys in uniform s

famed for their military service, so The TROY LAUNDRY is famed for unexcelled laundry service.

The TROY ii the only laundry now operating a plant in Cape May and employing local labor. “We have a service to it your needs" Ask o«r driver or phone us about our various serricea.

TROY LAUNDRY

r Particular People.

WARES POULTRY 1001 Lafayette Street EGGS RIGHT FROM HENS TO YOU. FRESH KILLED CHICKENS STARTED CHICKS—$8.00 Per Hundred DAY OLD CHICKS—$6.50 Per Hundred Blood Tested N. J. U. S. Approved — PHONE 1412 — ~

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WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

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S “If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” | ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1223 Washington Stheet. Cape May. N. J. Keystone Phone 34BO Bell 446 S DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape Mat = PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 54 NonTH Front Street Belli Map. 6386 Keystone Main 7657 GOODS DEUVERED SAME DAY

NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOth 6 H Sts.. N. W. In the Business Distpict WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: Singles *2.00 up — Double *3.00 up Special Rates pop Family Gpoups op Lapge Papties F pie holy Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE. GENERAL MANAGER

EVERT EVENING 7 P. M. —* P. M. MATINEE SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS 2 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN l-M PM.

Friday - Saturday, January 23-24 A WARM, APPEALING HUMAN DOCUMENT. PORTRAYED TO GIVE YOU THRILLS AND HEART-THROBS!

CLAUDETTE COLBERT

JOHN PAYNE

AC

REMEMBER THE DAY

JOHN SHEPPERD — ANN TODD DOUGLAS CROFT — JANE SEYMOUR ANNE REVERE — FRIEDA INESCOURT

SUNDAY, JAN. 25 One Day Only Two Murders — But You’ll Die Laughing! GRACIE ALLEN in Mr.and Mrs. North WITH William Post, Jr. Paul Kelly Rose Hobart Virginia Grey Keye Luke

MONDAY, JAN. 26 11C Bargain Day 22C Guaranteed .... A Thrill A Minute! Lloyd Nolan Alexis Smith Craig Stevens Gene Lockhart Edward Ellis “STEEL AGAINST THE SKY”

Tuesday - Wednesday, January 27 - 28 FROM THE HEADLINES INTO YOUR LIVES COMES THE ACTION PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Humphrey Bogart—Conrad Veidt Kaaren Verne “ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT” JANE DARWELL — FRANK McHUGH PETER LORRE — JUDITH ANDERSON WILLIAM DEMAREST — JACKIE C. GLEASON

THURS., JAN. 29 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

Danger Is His Business! GEORGE SANDERS in. “THE GAY FALCON” Wendy JJarrie—Allen Jenkins Anne Hunter

COMING!!!—Friday-Saturday, January 30-31 A FILM THAT WILL ENRICH YOUR LIFE IN A THOUSAND WAYS AS IT THRILLS ANb

ENTERTAINS YOU!

“HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY

»»

Starring

MAUREEN O’HARA — WALTER PIDGE0N

CASINO WILDWOOD. N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., JANUARY 23-24-25 Robert Taylor Lana Turner in “JOHNNY EAGER’’

SHORE WILDWOOD. N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., JANUARY 23-24-25 Errol Flynn Olivia Dehaviland

“THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON”