PAGE TWO

(£ajw**)j Star mil ■*»

THURSDAY, ]

'YYlaij. JhjLA ix)osk

Misa Dorothy Blair, of Phila-1 „ , „

delphis; .pent the weekend in Mr * nd Mrs. Clifton Rubicon Cape May with her parents, the spent part oftheweek with their Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair, * "' A rn » vt ' ,r ’

the Methodist parsonage. Miss Betty Cortis, of the Coli of Chestnut Hill, has been g several days’ vacation in lay with her mother, Mrs. „s S. Curtis. Her sister. Miss Nancy Curtis, was the guest of Miss Evelyn Schuerger in Washington, D. C. where the Schuerger family have moved after being residents of Cape May for the past year. George Curtis, Jr. also entertained over the weekend Ted Crow, of Pottsville. Mrs. Stephen Doherty spent the weekend in Philadelphia with Commander Doherty, of the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Miss June Konowitch, a stu•dent at Beaver College, Jenkin--town. Pa., enjoyed part of the week in* Cape May with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Konowitch. Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes, of Philadelphia, has been spending some time in Cape May as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Jer-

rell.

Donaldson Leopold guest of his mother, Mrs. George Moodie, and Mr. Moodie, at their Guerney street home weekend. Mrs. Robbins has returned to her home in Port Norris after being the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Robbins, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Bell spent Thursday in Philadelphia. Miss Dorothy Keeffe, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Winfield Kevins. Miss Kay Fuestal spent the weekend at her home in Atlantic

City.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dares, of Hatboro, enjoyed the weekend in Cape May with relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Swift Hand were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Church and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K.

Hand.

Noble Bright, young son of-Mr. and Mrs. Noble Bright, of Wildwood, is spending some time here with his grandmother, Mrs. John

Dilks.

Raymond Rollins, of Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Rollins.

son and his family in Clayton. Mrs. William Ross, of Phillipsburg, has joined Ensign Ross at their New York avenue home. Russel Whitney, who recently returned irom Texas, spent the weekend here with his pan Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Axelsson. The Rev. Robert E. Harvey, of Philadelphia, occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church of this city on Sunday and will again be the speaker at the evening services on February 8th. At the morning service Edwin Miller will be installed as elder of the church with the Rev. William Bullock, pastor of the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, of-

ficiating.

Joseph Freas, of the New London, Conn. Submarine School, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmont Freas. He had as his guest Pembrook Leonard Smith, of Philadelphia. William Freas also spent weekend with his parents. Mrs. Howard Eisenbray, Haverford, Pa., was a recent visitor in Cape May, overseeing her New Jersey avenue property. Mrs. John Morgan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending several days here with her mother,-Mrs. Martha Dorman, at her Washington street home. Mrs. Grace Hamburg has returned after visiting her son-in-law and daughter in Germantown. Mrs. Erma Ludlam was called to Philadelphia this week to attend the funeral of a relative. Raymond Teitelman returned to ' New York Tuesday after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Teitelman. Max Hitchens spent part of the week in Philadelphia with his

brother.

Richard Rutherford, of Lewes, Del., has been spending a week •re with his parents, Mr. and rs. J. Oliver Rutherford. Miss Katheryn Stevens will go to Aberdeen, Md. to spend the coming weekend as the guest of Major and Mrs. Billingsly. Mr. and Mrs. inomas Shinn, of Salem, were guests of the former’s brother-in-law and sister. City Clerk and Mrs. Floyd C. Hughes, on Tuesday.

Urges Young Men To Enlist In Paratroop "Here is a fine opportunity for adventurous Americans to enlist in the U. S. Army,’’ said Colonel Emmanuelli, in charge of South Jersey recruiting headquarters at Trenton in an interview this' week with a Star and Wave reporter. The commanding officer of the South Jersey recruiting district at his office in the Trenton postoffice building, called for enlistments in the Army’s parachute troops. "Alert, supple, aggressive young men are wanted for training at once,” said Colonel Emmanuelli. "If you are between 18 and 80 years of age, weigh less than 185 pounds and are physically sound, you are eligible for Uncle Sam’s crack parachute troops. “There are more pay and more thrills when you serve with the paratroops. Men of daring, men of strength, here’s a job for you. Enlist today as a parachutist. "America’s highly trained paratroops are thoroughly capable of bringing victory from the sky. Let’s go, U-S.A. Keep ’em flyng,” Colonel Emmanuelli coniuded.

Mrs. Laura Greenwood and Dance Revue At High

Miss Stella Vixon, of Alexandria, Va., have been enjoying a brief visit in Cape May with Mrs. Greenwood’s son, James, who is stationed at the U. S. Naval Air

Station.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Briant, who are in Cape May temporarily, spent the weekend at their home in Haddonfield. Robert Starr, of Haverford College, spent the weekend here with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. Walter Starr, Jr. Wallace Stuard and his sister, Jean, of Ardmore, Pa., enjoyed the weekend in Cape May with their aunt, Miss Cecilia Hickey. Mrs. George Atterbury joined Ensign Atterbury here for the

weekend.

School Tomorrow

Jerry Love, well known local dancer, will present a dance revue Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the high school assembly. Fellowstudents whom Miss Love has taught in dancing classes will

participate in the revue.

The public is invited to attend

the assembly program.

Those who will take part are Jean Matthews, Ann Nichols, Charlotte Warner, Joan Stevens, Barbara Stevens, Peggy Wright. Stephanie Steger, Judy Ann Killeen, George Walters, Bobby Walters, Clarence Walters, Edward

Walters and Billie Wright.

Cook THE FAST WAY T HE new elcclrie heating elements step np cooking time tu meet the demands of modern technique ... no "drowntng” of vitamins, for example, by too long a time in too much water. Speed you have, when yon want it, or low, long simmering when yon want that . . . ELECtrieit, cooks your meals deliciously, correctly, and economically.

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY

ECTRIC COOKERY

-PROTECTS ESSENTIAL VITAMINS

WELL COOKED fOOP BUILDS HEALTH- jy f

*im all cut up!*

’ill keep .vj-iku ir you ail W'w’ni healthy ' /j^ond happy!'

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER 6- LISHT CO.

Outline Work utt DeposttHiM

Of USD Club

Work of the Cape May USO Club, its operations and objectives were outlined in three addresses given before various county organizations during the last week by Adjutant and Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson, directors *

club. v

Adjutant Thompson on Monday

addressed the monthly meeting of the Cape May County Ministerial Association, in session at the

Wildwood Baptist Church. Last Tuesday he addressed the

Wildwood KJwanis Club, telling of the work the USO is doing for the benefit of service men sta-

tioned in this community. Mrs. Thompson, accompanied by

Mrs. Mark Frymire, a member of the local USO Council, on Monday evening addressed the Society of Christian Service at the Cape May Court House Methodist Church, explaining the club’s

work.

Following Monday evening’s meeting, the members of the society presented Mrs. Thompson with 87 dozen cookies for distribution to the service men, several jars of relish and boxes of

candy.

Members of the society pledged their cooperation in acting as chaperones for hostesses which will come to the USO Club to entertain the service men from

nearby communities.

Cape May’s city commission on Friday designated lour New Jersey banks ag city depositories for the current year. A resolution

the Boardwalk National the Atlantic City and the First Camden National Bank and Trust Company as official depositories.

Hie U. S. Coast Guard has the power of transporting court in Alssks when neo

PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN By Bus *2- 00

WESTERN UNION SELLS DEFENSE STAMPS To aid the government in selling U. S. Defense Savings stamps. Western Union last week placed the stamps on sale at 5,000 public telegraph offices throughout the United States. Local employees of Western Union have been instructed in the' sale of the stamps and have indicated their enthusiastic cooperation, it was announced by Miss Janet Brunyate, local manager of the telegraph company. The stamps will be sold in denominations of 10, 25 and 50 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiu, [ANCHORAGE CAFE AT THE LANDING I = Put in at THE ANCHORAGE for a ; l real evening of entertainment and - r fun ... A regular port of call on E E the course of all fun-bound E = shipmates. = | CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS AND BEERS —FINE FOODS | | ORCHESTRA AND DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT | l ~'iiitiiitiiniiiniiMinuiiuniiiiiii>ii»iilMiM»"t»»"iH!!i|Il!l!lll!l!!il!i!!IIIHIil iiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmmiimiiimiimiiiimiimmmiiiiiiiimimiimiiimiiiiH

0 If you're looking for buyers E for anything from a hairpin to S a house, tell the public what you E have for aale, the price and where it may be seen. r z To be sure of reaching a large market of po- E = tential buyers, place your message in the Classi- E E fied Section of The Star and Wave. E = Low Cost :: Big Dividends E E Call Keystone 900 or Bell 90

The BEST is not too good. This year buy her j Chocolates for Valen- | tine's Day. Choice of j Whitman’s or Lovell and Co veil. FAMLET’S Jane Logan Ice Cream FOUNTAIN SERVICE 319 Washington St.

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER

CAPE MAY CITY

Old Gold. Silver and Diamoni

Ask our representative to Call Bell l*hone 181 Keystone 4000

SERVICE!

’That's the 1 Keynote of Uncle Sam's dtlUchtlns men. Keynote of the TROY LAUNDRY, the only Cape May laundry opera tins y e a r - around, providing Jobs for Cape May people, serein* the public quickly a8d economically. ' Complete launderers for particular people. We have a sere-ice to fit your

TROY LAUNDRY 293-95 CONGRESS^ST.-. Ark our driver or ! phone us about our special services.

miuiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiii WENTZELL'S i — FURNITURE — SIS WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE I©60 =

1 «if We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” | ROBINSON’S EXPRESS j

1 Washington Street. Cape Mat. N. J.

Keystone Phone S4SO Bell 4A8 j DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape May | PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 54 NORTH FRONT Street |

Belli Mar. 8386 Keystone Main 7657

I = GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY j NEW EBBITT HOTa

* 150 ROOMS

IOth a H Sts, N. W.

WASHINGTON. D. C

In the Business District

r»DEl_LENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RAT ES

RATCsLsingles 52-00 up — Double 53.00 up

Special RateV^or Family Groups or Large Parties

WtOCY ATHO.^ERE TEMpERANCE hotq _ GEORGE C. ,CLARKE. General Manager

Fine Food

MON., FEBRUARY 9 11c Bargain Day 22c —Two Big Features!— Nat Pendleton Robert Paige Anne G Wynne In ‘Jail House Blues’ — Pins — Peggy Moran Eddie Albert William Frawley ‘Treat ’Em Rough’ Tuesday - Wednesday. February THE MOST TALKED ABOUT PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Joel McCrea—Veronica Lake IN “Sullivan’s Travels”

ROBERT WARWICK — WILLIAM DEMAREST FRANKLIN PANGBORN — PORTER HALL

—Two Big Features!— BRENDA JOYCE CORNEL WILDE ‘Right To The Heart' — Plus — BROD CRAWFORD LON CHANEY, JR. EVELYN ANKERS ‘North oftlie Klondike’

THURS., FEB. 12 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

C8EX8X833SX8ȣffi8:

COM/NG///—Friday-Saturday, February 13-14 Robert Taylor—Lana Turner “Johnny Eager” with EDWARD ARNOLD

SHORE WILDWOOD. N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., FEB. 6-7-8 Tyrone Power f * Geen Tierney

“SON OF FURY”

CASINO WILDWOOD. N J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., FEB. 6-7-8 Bette Davis

‘THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER”