PAGE TWO

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Mrs. Andrew Mercer, of Lodi, fcae been visiting her son. Corporal Janies Mercer, who is stationed at Cape May Point Mrs. Mercer and her son were dinner E iests of the Misses Rebecca and

ary Doak on Sunday.

Mrs. James Sir, of New Albany, Ind., was in Cape May

recently.

Mrs. William T. Aldinger and her daughter Dianne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ilko, of Germantown, Pa., for

several days last week.

Mrs. Mary Perldnpine, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doak, of Philadelphia, were Sunday guests of their sisters at their Wash-

ington street home.

J. Norman Brown, of the U. S. Navy Yard, Philadelphia, has been transferred to Cape May. Miss Anita Hand, of Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson at “Windy Corners”, their

Beach avenue cottage.

William Collins spent the weekend with his daughter at her

home in Collingswood.

Miss Katherine Silvers, of Philadelphia, has returned home after

Miss Mary Bellangy, of PhQa-1 of Gloucester, are spending i delphia, spent Sunday in Cape era] weeks in Cape May.

May with Mrs. Charles Bellangy, *

Lieut, and Mrs. Hershal] Satterfield, with their son and daughter, Hershall, Jr. and Alice, left Cape May this week to make their home in Key West, Florida, where Lieutenant Satterfield has been transferred. Dr. L. C. Ashburn left Cape May this week for a vacation in

Arizona.

Mr. and Mrs. John Zohlman, of Bridgeton, were weekend visitors in Cape May. Mrs. Edward Scarlett has returned after spending some time New York City. Lieut, and Mrs. Howard Long •e entertaining Mrs. Long’s sisr for several days at their New York avenue cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Moore entertained out-of-town guests at their Jefferson street home over the weekend. Mr. and'Mrs. Albert E. Roussel, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amsbry Mitchell Brooks at their Jefferson street home. Mrs. Hazel Hughes, of Phila-

visiting her brother-in-law and j delphia, spent the weekend

Cape May.

Mrs. Winfield Nevins with her daughter Dorothy and son Winfield, Jr., accompanied by Norman Dellas, motored to Curtis Bay, Md. for the weekend with

Mr. Nevins.

Miss Helen Porter attended a concert of the Philadelphia Orchestra with Arturo Toscanini conducting at the Academy of

Music on Friday.

George Doyle, of Philadelphia, regular summer visitor to this

sister, Mr. and- Mrs. Sidney Kaske Mrs. Maude Mitchell has

. turned home after spending some

time in Philadelphia with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and

Mrs. Gail Mitchell.

Mrs. Joseph Famlet sister, Mrs. Charles Faber, spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Miss Marion Fix was a Philadelphia visitor on Saturday. George Roth, of • Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Roth.

Mias R. Beatrice Miller, of Haverford, Pa., was a visitor in Cape May on Saturday, overseeing her Mary laid avenue property. Mr. and Mrs. John Mubbs and their daughter Joan, of Germantown, Pa., spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

Cossaboon.

Miss Gertrude Kokes. who is studying in Baltimore this winter, came to Cape May for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Karl V. Kokes.

‘Hie Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin , ... -

Priest and their young son, David, with Mr. Davison,

of Philadelphia, were weekend i Mrs. William Knoulich and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott [Albert L. Davidson have returnWalker. ed home after enjoying three

T. Robb Sawyer, of Allowsy, I days' visit in New York City,

spent the weekend here with his j Mrs. Raymond Cross and her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Sawyer, at mother, Mrs. Albert G. Bennett, her Benton avenue home. of Drexel Hill, Pa., spent part of

Clarence Taylor, of Ceilings-1 the week at Cape May oversee-

wood, spent the weekend here j ing Mrs. Bennett’s Decatur street

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cottage.

Carl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess,

ing several days with Mrs. at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Stevens, before leaving for his new station. Cape Theatre Review By the Observer As this week's production the Cape Theatre will open tonight with three short comedies and continue with the same bill through Friday and Saturday. The three plays are "A Marriage Proposal” by the great Russian dramatist Anton Chekhov, a comedy of high school life entitled “Three’s A Crowd”, and Fireriten, Save My Child”, an old-fashioned “mellowdraymer”. Featured this week are several ligh school students who will play nearly all the parts in “Three’s A Crowd” and also two parts in “Fireman, Save My Child”. They are Thomas Stevens, Lois Crosby, Stephanie Doherty, Betty Lou Hughes, Arthur Cohen, Mary Doran, and Jimmie

Corson.

Also in the cast of “Three’s A Crowd" is John J. Cunningham. In the melodrama are the following local people: Gladys Brownell and Joan Reddy. Others taking part are Philip Earle, Gene Lyons, Virginia, Daly, and Patricia Weil. These members of the Cape Theatre company, except Miss Daly, will also be seen

capable playing. She had an unusfiy long role to learn and she mastered the lines, the business, and the characterization to the satisfaction of 'all This is one of the great parts of recent years, one that gives opportunity for

varied acting.

In important roles well played were Philip Earle as the father, Virginia Daly as the mother, Marie Louise Jones as the older sister, and Gene Lyons and Philip Rock as the young men. Mrs. Jones, wife of Lieutenant Jones, of the Navy, who returned to the stage after some time away from it, is especially to be commended for her strong characterization of the difficult part of the unpleasant sister. Gene Lyons won a “hand” for his sympathetic handling of the leading male role opposite Miss Stovall. Others in the cast were Amsbry Mitchell Brooks, Peggy Eastwold and T. C. Upham. The play was brilliantly directed by Mr. Earle, who had only four days in which to prepare a rather lengthy script

for the stage.

» regular summer visitor to tins

resort, spent Frid w in C.pe M«y. c **‘ ? A ““"f? f r0p . 0 *- Mr. end Mrs. WUliam Btis and 5 1 • , *“ h .“ * W”" 1

their son William, Jr., motored

to Lancaster, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Q. Hess, who will make her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Scott.

John Schellenger, of Marlboro, spent part of the week in Cape May with his parents. Mr. and ”rs. William A. Schellenger. Mrs. Gys Rief spent Wednesday

Philadelphia.

Mrs. William Knoulich and her

sister. Mrs. Albert Davison, spent

■ekend in New York City

typical

farce done in an exaggerated and

highly amusing fashion.

The director for “A Marriage Proposal” and for "Fireman, Save My Child” is Philip Earle. T. C. Upham staged “Three's A

Crowd.”

Mr. Upham today announced that the world-famous farce “The Importance of Being Ernest” by Oscar Wilde will be the production for next week. The presentation of “The Patsy" last week was generally called by the audience the best of the season thus far. Miriam Stovall in the name part won great favor by her attractive and

‘You left me cold!*

One Challenge Met- • ■ Now Another and GREATER One!

To Aid Public On income Tax For the convenience of those who are required by law to file federal income tax returns, deputy collector of internal revenue will be at the Cape May postoffice on February 20 and March 6 and at the U. S. Naval air station here on February 26 to advise taxpayers in preparing

their returns.

The deputy collector will be in this community between the hours of 9 a.m. and 11.45 ajn. and 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. each day. He will be at Cape May Court House on February 23 and March 9 at the postoffice and at the county building for farmers on February 16; at Ocean City February 11, 18 and March 11 at the postoffice, and on March 4 at the National Bank of Ocean City; at Wildwood on February 13, 27 and March 13 and 16 at the postoffice; and on March 2 at the Woodbine jiostoffice.

$760 or over and you are single or married and not living with husband or wife, or if you are married and living with husband — wife and your- gross ' *1,500 or over," the collector for this district

L

“Because of the lowered exemption this year, a very large increase in the number of returns filed is anticipated. The Department therefore appeals to taxpayers to cooperate with them by filing returns as early as possible so that they will be able to render you every possible aid and assistance,” the deputy collector explained.

PHILADELPHIA

CAMDEN

h«s 5% Federal Tax BUSES LEAVE CAPE HAY

1.10 P.M. 6.10 P.M.

TERMINALS P. R. S. L STATION Washingtoa and Ocean Avenues PHONE: BELL 218-J KEYSTONE 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

PUBLlC^iSERVICE

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THREE SHORT COMEDIES Thurs., Fri. antfSat., Feb. 12,13 and 14 I rrjsnrrrrirj: St. Mary’s Hall 8 P.M. | — ADMISSION — General 55c — A few reserved 83c S Enlisted men — School pupils 22c iiiiiiiuiuiiiimuujiliiiiiimiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii

MiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiumiiuiiu, !anchoragecafe: AT THE LANDING ^ Put in at THE ANCHORAGE for a real evening of entertainment and E fun ... A regular port of call on the course of all fun-bound shipmates. E CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS —FINE FOODS | j ORCHESTRA AND DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT | ~niiiiiiiiimniiii»iiiiimiiiiiiiniiiniiii;»iiniiiiiiniiiimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim

The pre-war drive for defense caused the greatest demand for telephone service in history. That challenge was met fully and on Now comes the challenge of 'the war emergency.

in the past two years nearly every one of the 192 telephone central offices in New Jersey has been enlarged—some entirely replaced. Extensive military requirements, especially at Fort Dix and Fort Monmouth, have been met. More than a thousand new or enlarged private telephone switching systems have been provided for defense industries and others. About 300,000 miles of telephone wire in cable have been added to the statewide network. The telephone organization has been strengthened by 1,800 more workers. No one knows what further demands may be made upon the telephone or how difficult it may be to secure the essential ^materials for telephone expansion. You may be sure however that telephone workers will do their utmost to make the service do its full part to help speed the Victory. Buy Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps Invest in Fictory NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

keep you qU healthy and happy!"

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0 It you’re looking for buyers E for anything from a hairpin to E a heuse, tell the public what you E E have for sale, the price and where It may be aeen. E = To be sure of reaching a Urge market of poll tential buyers, place your message in the Claasi- E: E fied Section of The Star and Wave. r Low Cost :: Big Dividends E ■ Call Keystone 900 or Bell 90 H TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiuiiiiiiii

J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Gold. Silver ano Diamonds Bought

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER. &■ LIGHT CO.

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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. FAMLETS Jane Logan Ice Cream FOUNTAIN SERVICE 31* Washington St.

mimiiiumimimiiimniiimifiiiimiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiimnnniiiiiiiiiimiiiiij alf “IfWcSatisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell U«” § | ROBINSON’S EXPRESS P 1223 WASHINGTON STRECT, CAPE MAY. N. J. j§ Keystone Phone 3480 Bell 444 = DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape May E = PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 54 North Front Street E = Belli Mar. 9385 Keystone Main ’ 7657 - g E GOODS OEUVERED SAME DAY - uuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiuniiiniiini7

NEW EBBITT HOTEL

150 ROOMS

ioth a h Sru- n. v

. In the Business^ District

WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: Singles *2-00 up — Double *3.00 up Special Rates por Family Groups or Larue Parties Friendly Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE. General Manager

evert EVENING TP.M.—*P. M. MATINEE SATURDAT AND HOLIDAYS ! P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN 1M PJL

Friday - Saturday, February 13-14

"You’re cruel. Johnny! You're olm But whatever you or dar'>g TAYLOR TURNER.

first time in 1942's most i exciting / love stoiy! iL

°A*e

'°AmLo

“togethf

SUNDAY, FEB. 15 One Day Only A Great Love Is Bom As Sergeant Wally Beery Meets SandpaperVoiced Marjorie Main! WALLACE BEERY MARJORIE MAIN LEWIS STONE

The Bugle Sounds WITH George Bancroft Donna Reed Henry O’Neill

MONDAY, FEB. 16 11C Bargain Day 22C —Two Big Features!— A Girl Reporter Solves A Baffling Mystery ! RICARDO CORTEZ JOAN WOODBURY I Killed That Man — Plus — Your Comic Strip Favorite Snuffy Smith, Yard Bird with BUD DUNCAN EDGAR KENNEDY J. Farrell MacDONALD

Tuesday - Wednesday, February 17-18 Here’s Action As You Like It! Produced On The Same Scale As "Dodge City" and "Santa Fe Trail" BRUCE CONSTANCE CABOT — BENNETT WARREN WILLIAM IN “Wild Bill Hickock Rides”

THURS.. FEE. 19 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

That Man's Here Again In Another Thrilling, Chilling Story Of Mystery! GEORGE SANDERS WENDY BARRIE ALLEN JENKINS

A Date With The Falcon

COAf/NGZ/.L-Friday-Saturday, February 20-21 Tyrone Power — Gene Tierney “SON OF FURY” GEORGE SANDERS — FRANCES FARMER RODDY McDOWALL

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. FRI. - SAT., FEB. 18-14 Wallace Beery Marjorie Main Lewis Stone

“THE BUGLE SOUNDS”

CASINO WILDWOOD. N. J. 4 Days Beg. THURS., FEBRUARY 12 Bob Hope Vera Zorina Victor Moore

‘LOUISIANA PURCHASE”