PAGE TWO

(Sag? Mtoa friar anft Mata

Capsi TTlai} JhiA Monk

Review

Private Robert Rice, of Com-1 _ _ pany B, F6rt Dix, spent last week- | a Af|A I tlPQll'P end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VPKIC I llWClLI C

William Rice.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Miller are attending - a convention

Trenton.

Harold Shill spent the weekend with friends in Philadelphia. Miss Susanne Partridge enjoyed the weekend at her home

Ventnor.

Miss Catherine Shields spent Saturday in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. Sara Hogan. Mrs. Sidney R. Goff, who making her home in Salisbury, Md. with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Smith, spent part of the week in 'Cape May as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shields. William Hoffman has •eral days in W

ton, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellwig and their family, of Philadelphia, have been spending some time at their cottage. Miss Felore Hampcrian, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend here with her parents. Mrs. Martin McKalc, of Philadelphia, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Logan B. Taylor. Miss Betty Dictterich has returned from spending three weeks' Vacation in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Edna Devlin spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. Donald Curtis, of Coronado, CaL, was the weekend guest of Mrs. Electa B. Curtis and Mrs. George S. Curtis. Miss Betty Curtis, of the College of Chestnut Hill, also spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, of Wilmington, Del., were weekend S iesta of Mr. and Mrs. James C.

and.

Miss Peggy Shuc, of Philadeljrtiia, enjoyed the weekend in Cape ifiss Katheryn Stevens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kimball, of Havcrford, Pa., over the weekend. Miss Stevens and Mrs. Ray Fite spent Tuesday in Phil-

adelphia.

Boyd Lafferty, of the U. S. Coast Guard, spent the weekend in Cape May with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Lafferty. Miss Mary Lou Wilson, of the University of Delaware Women’s College at Newark. Del., is spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Wilson. Mrs. George S. Curtis and her ' daughter. Miss Nancy Curtis, spent part of the week in Philadelphia with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter

N. Stevenson.

Mrs. F. Mulford Stevens is

and brother," Mrs. Clara Prambes and Frank Frambes,

Johnstown.

Mrs. Lynford S. Walters and Lynford, Jr., of Elkins Park, Pa., were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair at the Methodist parsonage during the week. William Baldwin, Jr., of the U. S. Coast Guard, spent the weekend here with his parents. Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon spent Tuesday in Philadelphia as the guest of Miss Margaret Tait. Mrs. Norman Dreher spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. H. B. Meclcary is entertaining her daughter. Mrs. Anna

Pratt, for some time.

Robert Hughes, of Philadelphia, apent the weekend here with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Gil-

bert _ C. Hughes.

Miss Jane Crawford, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend in Cape May with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stilwell. Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell also entertained during the week Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crowell, ' of Philadelphia, with their son and daughter.

Theodore. Jr. and Edith.

Mrs. Charles Swanson and her daughter Sally have left Jackson Heights, N. Y. where they have beer, for the past year and arrived Monday to remain with Mrs. Swanson's mother, Mrs. Sara E. Schellenger, for some time. The U. S. Navy delays “official ■sunset" in order that regulation daytime honors may be rendered

important personages.

By the Observer Enthusiastic laughter and applause were the order of the evening at the first productions of the Cape Theatre winter season last week at St. Mary’s hall. The splendid response of the audiences promises well for the rest of the

season.

“Three Live Ghosts’’ is the production for Friday and Saturday of this week. This is the famous mystery-comedy dealing with three soldiers returning from war, a play which ran for a year in New York and then was played all over the world. It is a different sort of play from the usual run of plays and is full of excitement and laughter, a true

comedy.

In the cast are Philip Earle, who is starred this week, and who also directs the show, and Gene Lyons, William Hughes, Virginia - Daly, Miriam Stovall and Deloris Hudson. Also in the cast are the following local people: Dorothy Reeves, of West Cape May, Sam Freas, who is in the navy, and John J. Cunningham and AmsbrjMitchell Brooks, of Cape May. For the third proaucuon of the season T. C. Upham announces that he has selected another famous play—“The Patsy”. This play also ran for a year Broadway with Claiborne Foster making a great personal success and an enduring Same in the lead and name part. It is in a sense a romantic-comedy and a most pleasant and appealing play for all sorts of audiences. The play has been tremendously successful in high schools, colleges and little theatres. Starred in the name role is Miriam Stovall, who was the voung daughter in “The Family Upstairs”. She will be supported by the Cape Theare group, assisted by two or three Cape May

residents.

So much interest is being shown by service men that it is possible a third weekly production will be arranged. Further announcement regarding this will be made later. The Family Upstairs” was very well staged by Philip Earle, who also won many laughs for his well-timed comedy lines. The settings by Paul Norris and the pf-ops by Dorothy Reeves especially fitted this type of play and were handled in the best possible ^ way to overcome the handicap of in ' small stage space. Expressions ' from the audience afterward were to _jhe effect that the stage served

very adequately.

There was little to choose in the acting of the several members of the cast as all parts were expertly played. The play moved fast and there was not a

dull moment.

The stage managers were Dorothy Reeves and David Hand. The Cape Theatre wishes to express its appreciation to all those who helped with the production, especially to those who made it j>ossible for the productions to be held at St. Mary’s Hall.

Scholarships Available

A $5000 national scholarship program, planned to help acquaint New Jersey farm youth with efficient marketing methods was announced today by the National Junior Vegetable Growers Associa-

tion.

H. O. Sampson, of New Brunswick, state supervisor of vocational education, has been appointed a member of the national scholarship awards committed and will help in administering the state program, it was reported by Professor Grant B. Snyder, of Massachusetts State College, the association’s advisory chairman. Entries between the ages of 14 and 21 will be eligible to compete for a $500 grand national award, four regional awards of $250 each,

and 35 individual prizes of $1001 crops,

each from a scholarship fund es- j Foster W. Weiss,

tablished by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company for the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association, Snyder said. Cash awards may be used to help defray agricultural college expenses or to purchase farm

equipment, it was pointed out. Snyder listed the objectives of the program as follows: To stimulate among young people an interest in the growing and marketing of vegetables. To provide an added means for young people to acquire the knowledge and develop the skills essentia] to the growing and market-

ing of vegetables.

To stimulate an appreciation of the importance of vegetables in the diet and to increase their use

by the farm family.

To develop better methods of

vegetable marketing.

The program is built around an

extension course in produce marketing, designed to provide students with the opportunity to make first-hand studies of various methods used in moving food from

growers to consumers, he said. Program activity in the north-

east states will be directed by a three-man committee headed by Benton B. Cummings, of Northampton, Mass., of the Hampshire County extension service; Arthur

Pratt, department of vegetable Cornell University, and

‘ Walpole,

Mass., Norfolk County agricultural school. The national scholarship awards committee, headed by Snyder, includes Miss Louise Mullen, of Stafford, N. Y., president of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association; C. R. Potter, field agent and 4-H Club director in the U. S. Department of Agriculture extension service; and H. D. Brown, professor of vegetable gardening at Ohio State University and secretary of the Vegetable Growers Assodatioo of America, in addition to Sampson.

BAND GETS OWN ROOM Cape May High School's new band, which was organised recently has moved into a new room of its own in the basement of the Franklin Street School, it was announced this week. Two new instruments, a clarinet and a trumpet, have been added to the band in recent weeks, and practice schedules are continuing regularly.

Smoke Park is the one place in the U. S. Naval Academy where informality reigns at all times.

For HER —

The BEST is not too good. This year buy her Chocolates for Valentine’s Day. Choice of Whitman’s or Lovell and Coveil. FAMLET’S Jane Logan Ice Cream FOUNTAIN SERVICE 319 Washington St.

TOWNSEND CLUB WILL HEAR TRENTON MAN J. E. Robb, of Trenton, will be the principal speaker Saturday night at a meeting of the Cape May Townsend Club No. 1, to be held at the chib rooms in the Chemical Fire House, Bank and Lafayette streets. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. and is open to the public.

To a sailor. CHEAP LIBERTY is a look from ship to shore b> ■pyglass.

PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN

mimiiiiiimiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimmimmiiiiiiiimmiiiu

Jhst Cnp*- Jh&vbvL

THREE LIVE GHOSTS Friday and Saturday, January 30-31 St. Mary’s Hall 8 P. M.

— ADMISSION — t

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

IIIIIIIIIIIIIU11IIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI

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 —

IlllllllllllllllllUmilllll

WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

miniiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiimmiMimiiimiiiiimmimiiiiinHinnHimiiiiimiiii. 1 “If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” | ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1223 Washington Street. Cape Mat. N. J. = Keystone Phone 3430 Bell 441 DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape May E PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 84 North Front Street Belli Mar. 9386 Keystone Main 7657 GOODS DEUVERED SAME DAY niiiiiiumHimiHiiiiHiniiitHUititiwiuiiiiiHiimnimuHHHmuiiiiiniiimii'

NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOth ft H Sts- N. W. In the Business District WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: SINGLES *2.00 UP — DOUBLE 33.00 UP Special Rates for Family Groups or Large Parties Friendly Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE. General Manager

Piss 5% Fsderol Tex BUSES LEAVE CAPE MAT W ♦7.00 A.M. 1.10 P.M. tt.10 A. M. 6.10 P.M. • O— JppSer TftMINALS P. R. i. L. STATION

TERMINAL RESTAURANT

PHONE KETSTONE 1070 FVBLIcffiSEKyiCE

VO kjervice to the Action in Peace and War'*

JLhis bronze and marble group is in the American Telephone and Telegraph Company's building in New York, placed (here after the last World War. It expresses the unchanging spirit of the Bell Telephone organization in. New Jersey and the rest of the Nation, tested and proved in many emergencies, and now engaged in providing a service of vital aid to the drive for victory. BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

EVERY EVENING 7 P. M. — » P. M. MATINEE SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS 2 P. 1 BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:30 PJI.

Friday - Saturday, January 30-31

"YOUR SINS ■- \^HAVE FOUND ■^rJ^LYOU OUT!

WALTER WINCHELL calls it “A Cinemasterpiect“! Life Magazine says, “One of the year’s most stirring /iicfiard Llewellyn's

— WALTER PIDGEON • MAUREEN O’HARA DONALD CRISP • ANNA LEE • RODDY McDOWALL MSI LODE! • SUA U1C00S • UIIT FTTZCUUH - NTI1C M»US ’Y—M * Dmu F. zura-1>~—„ MIK F<*D-

Sunday, February 1—ONE DAY ONLY The Funniest Comedy Hit About Life In The Army! JIMMY PHIL DURANTE — SILVERS

JANE WYATT

“You’re In The Army Now

»»

THE “NAVY BLUES” SEXTETTE

CKSSXXaKKKSKSK

MONDAY, FEB. 2 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

Meet The Little Man Who Wasn’t There! Jeffrey Lynn Jane Wyman Edward Everett Horton in The Body Disappears

Tuesday - Wednesday, February 3-4 That "TaU Dark And Handsome" Romeo Of The Rackets Is Back .... CESAB CABOLE ROMERO — LANDIS MILTON BEBLE

GENTLEMAN AT HEABT”

THURS., FEB. 5 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

Get Set For A Grand Western Jamboree!! GENE AUTRY in “Cowboy Serenade" Smiley Burnette Fay McKenzie

COMJNG///--Friday-Saturday, February 6-7 ERROL FLYNN — OLIVIA DEHAVILA^ID in * They Died With Their Boots On

CASINO WILDWOOD. N. J. FRI.-SAT.-SUN., JAN. 30-31, FEB. 1 Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyck

“BALL OF FIRE”

SHORE WILDWOOD. N. J. FRIDAY - SATURDAY JAN. 30- 31 Jimmy Durante Phil Silvers

“YOU’RE IN THE ARMY NOW”