PAGE TWO

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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1

Cxf 26 ( YYlaif JJua {jJsmk

Lieutenant and Mrs. Thomas

Lieutenant and Mrs. Cook will leave for Fort Benning, Ga. this

week.

Paul McDonald, formerly of Cape May, was here during the

week.

Judge and Mrs. Harry Sweeney, of Detroit, Mich., have been spending several days in Cape May with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sweeney, at their Hughes street home. Before returning to Detroit, they visited Mrs. Sweeney’s mother, Mrs. Mary Schellenger, at her home in Woodbury. Mrs. Donald Hardie, of Easton, Pa., is spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes. Mrs. Margaret Keenan spent Lincoln’s birthday in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Shea, who is recovering from a recent illness. The Rev. Robert Harvey, ol Philadelphia, will occupy the pul’ pit of the First Presbyetrian Church for the next three Sun-

days.

Captain Ralph Schellenger, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Sara E. Schellenger. His son, Samuel Schellenger, enjoyed the weekend as the guest of his cousin, Lemuel Miller, 3d, at the home of his parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Lemuel E. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Glass, of New York City, are spending some time in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Heyl, of Pelham Manor, N. Y-, were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Warren D. Robbins. Miss Mary Lou Wilson, of Newark. Delaware, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Wilson. Miss Dorothy Blair, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend at the Methodist parsonage with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Blair. George Black, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in Cape May at his New York avenue cottage. Francis McCowey, of New York City, was a recent guest of his mother. Mrs. Samuel F. Eldredge recently returned from visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.’ Lewis Fow, of Hightstown, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosenfelder, of Newark. T. Robb Sawyer, of Alloway, was a weekend visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Ricker, of 818 Benton avenue, were guests

at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, last week while they attended the Eastern Section National Conference of the Progressive Education Association, which was held there Thursday, Friday and Saturday. William A. Baldwin, Jr., U.S. C.G., spent the weekend with his Mrs. W. L. Ewing, Mrs. William A. Baldwin and her daughter, Mary Catharine, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, of Avalon, to Philadelphia on Sun-

day.

Mrs. Muriel Fisher and her son Emlen, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGrath, of Jersey City, have been spending several days at their apartment house on Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Fraley and their daughter, Mrs. Hart, of Pennsgrove, were among the weekend visitors to this resort. Mrs. Edna Devlin and her son David spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Fries, in VentSlr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jowett were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hess, at their Washington street home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodruff Eldredge entertained Mr. and Mrs., Walter G. Stringer, of Overbrook, Pa., at their Columbia avenue home over the weekend. George Batten, Jr., of the U. S. Naval Reserve, is a patient in the Naval Hospital in Norfolk,

Va.

Mrs. Laura M. Greenwood and her daughter Janet and Miss Stella Vixon, of Alexandria, Va., spent the weekend here visiting James Greenwood, who is stationed at Cape May Point. Mrs. Thomas H. Loeb spent the weekend here with Mr. Loeb, who stationed in Cape May. Robert Rice, who has been stationed at Fort Dix, has recently been transferred to Fort Lee Virginia. Miss Kay Fuestal spent the weekend in Metuchen where she as bridesmaid at the marof her friend, Miss Anna MacNamee. Charles Stuard and his grandin, Wallace, of Ardmore, Pa., spent part of the week in Cape May. Mrs. Mary Ballanger has returned from Staten Island after spending several weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, and their family. Mrs. William L. Ewing has returned to Cape May after being the guest of her son-in-law and

JhiL CafUL JhswdtisL L Presents I “THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST’ , | Thurs.,Fri.andSat., Feb. 19,20 and 21 i § St. Mary’s Hall 8 P. M. ADMISSION 55c Enlisted men — School pupils 22c E niimiiiimuiiiiiitiuiiiiimimiuuiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim

QpEED IS VlTsIL’ t0 Victory

Lease Fishing Pier The city commission on Friday authorized preparation of a lease between the city and John E. Millington, for the municipal fishing pier for the coming summer season. Millington, who is vacationing in Florida, last week communicated with tlv; commission, signifying his desire to renew his lease on the pier.

Iiutarv action, production of weapons and supplies, civilian war work, air-raid warnings and protective work — all depend on the telephone to get things done in the shortest possible time. Whatever New Jersey’s war-time needs for service may be, the 13,000 men and women in the New Jersey telephone organization realize the vital importance of their service to the drive for victory, and will do their utmost to meet all needs. Our first obligation is the same as yours— to devote all our ability and resources to the winning of the war. Buy Dtjemt Satinet Bonds dnd Bumfs ** IS TBST IN VICTORY New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

tvmz nt thx nurdOKt book- Monday nioht at eiort - wxat - erv

l daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore, in Avalon for the winter. Mrs. George Adam, who has spent the past few months in Philadelphia with her daughter, has returned to Cape May. Mrs. J. P. Morgan returned to New York on Monday after joying a visit here with her ther, Mrs. Martha Dorman. Mrs. Anna Boody, who has been visiting relatives in Collingdale for several months, has returned to the home of Mrs. V. M. D. Marcy. Naum S. Kahn has returned to Cape May after spending a eral weeks in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Grace Hamburg enjoyed part of the week in Pitman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor spent the weekend in Blackwood with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Lewis S. Bennett, Jr., a student at Rider College, Trenton, spent the weekend with his parents their Queen street home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trueiand spent Sunday in Philadelphia with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Trueiand, and Ambler, Pa. with their son-in-1 and daughter, Mr' and Mrs. John Prickett. Irving Trueiand, who has been employed by the A. J. Heinz Pickle Co. for some time, has accepted a position with the Abrasive Company, a division of the Simon Saw and Steel Co., i: Cleveland. Mrs. Joseph T. Rayfield returned o her home in Elizabeth City, N. '. on Sunday, February 15, after pending a month with her mother, Mrs. Robert G. Logan. Mrs. Robert G. Logan motored to Camden on Tuesday to meet her husband. Chief Boatswain Logan, of the U. S. S. Mohawk- who arrived there on the way from Boston, Mass, to Cape May, where he spent several days with his family. Clifford Saby, of Philadelphia, the Rev. and Mrs. David A. Earley and Howard. Jr., of Leesburg, Lynford S. Walters, of Elkins Park, Pa., and Earl Nace, of Bermuda, formerly of the Naval Air Station here, were among the visitors at the Methodist parsonage recently. Billie Crawford and his sister, Jane Crawford, spent the weekend here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stilwell. at their Madison avenue home. Billie enlisted in (he U. S. Army this week. Miss Crawford is now employed at duPonts in Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon spent the weekend in Holmesburg. Pa. with their son-in-law and daughter- Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs. Mrs. Catherine Jacobs, of Philadelphia. was a visitor here for the weekend, overseeing her Decatur street property. Thomas Kelly, of Philadelphia, spent part of the week in Cape May. Mrs. Horace Boardman, of Birdsboro, Pa., has been the guest of her sister and aunt, Miss Edith Edmunds and Miss Louisa 0. Miller, at their Jackson street home for several days.

Chicken pot-pie supper. Methodist Social Hall. February 26—5:30 to P. M. Tickets 65 and 35 cents. 2-19-11-3835

Give Officials Index Of Laws Municipal governing bod throughout Cape May County will soon receive copies of an index and digest of mandatory end permissive laws affecting counties and municipalities in New Jersey which has just been published as a WPA project The books are designed to guide local officials through rite ro*’’* of legislation affecting them. Work on -the 516 page volume was completed last year by the WPA'a Survey of Local Governmental Functions under the sponsorship of the State Planning

Board.

A—committee appointed by Governor A. Harry Moore at the start of the project with Comptroller Raymond Greer, of Jersey City, as chairman, guided the re-

search.

Dr. John F. Sly, director of the Princeton Surveys and a member of the Committee, says in a foreword that the WPA “has made a noteworthy addition to the tools of research in this state and has laid the groundwork for practical legislative treatment of a highly complicated and increasingly irritating subject” — the relation of mandatory expenditures to economy in local government The laws are indexed and summarized in 12 categories, including the headings: officers, fiscal operations, election expenses, pensions and death benefits; health, welfare and recreation; court* and court officers, education ar J protection of life and property. The State Planning Board has fixed a nominal price for the volume. Copies will be sent to every municipality in the state and to each legislator.

Pareit Education Partey Feb. 27 A large number of Cape May County women are expected to _ attend the third in a series of | | Parent Education training meetings at Gape May Court House on February 27, Mias Lois G. Hamilton, county home demonstration agent, said today. The meeting will be held in the old court building at the county seat and will be in session from

10:80 to 3:30.

Miss Marie Doermann, extension specialist in nutrition, will be the speaker. Her subject will be, “To Market We Go".

PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN

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THEAtrf

By Bus *2° 4-DAY ROUND TRIP

YOUR “SHIP WILL COME IN” Sooner By the Aid of Newspape^ ADVERTISING _

Plus 5% Federal Tex BUSES LEAVE CAPE MAT

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

PVBLICWSERVICE

utfuiiiiinNiiiimiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimmiiiiiiimiiiiumiiHitiiiiimmii ANCHORAGE CAFfiSi

AT THE LANDING Put in at THE ANCHORAGE for a real evening of entertainment and fun ... A regular port of call on the course of all fun-bound shipmates.

’I'm all cut up!*

‘I'll keep -ini K you all healthy dp and happy!’ r

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JERSEY CENTRAL POWER. 8- IIOHT CO.

; CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS —FINE FOODS = ORCHESTRA AND DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT ■iiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmumiimimtitMiMiittiiHtiiiHtmitiiiiu min linn

0 If yon're looking for buyers = for anything from a hairpin to E a house, tell the public what you = have for sale, the price and where it may be seen. To be sure ef reaching a large market of potential buyers, place your message in the Classified Section of The Star and Wave. Low Cost :: Big Dividends Call Keystone 900 or Bell 9# J. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Gold. Silvkr and Diamonds Bought

WENTZELL'S 1 — FURNITURE — = SI6 WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE I6CO Z iiniiiniiiHiimmninmiinminnnniHHinnnitnmtiHiHHmiiiiimiiiiniHini iiimmmimMnilmiHTiiiuiHHmmimiimiiimimmMtinnnniinniiMmum' § “If Wc Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell U*” g 1 ROBINSON’S EXPRESS - 1223 Washington Strbxt. Cape Mat. N. J. g Kkvstonb Phone 34ao Bell 448 = DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape May S = PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 54 Nopth Fpont Stpeet = = Belli Map. 8386 KevsYdne Main 7857 E E GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY i DiHiiiiiHUHMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiniiiiiimiiiiniiiinmiimig^mimMBuitwMiinr NEW EBBITT HOTEL 150 ROOMS IOtm * 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 Lapoe Parties Friendly Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C- CLARKE. General Manager

EVESY EVENING 7 P. M. — 9 P. M. MATINEE SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS S P. 1 BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:3« PAL

Friday - Saturday, February 20-21

Follow Benjamin Bioko ... at ho battles the world for his heritagel

JTie Story of ftcn/ar/ii/t B/aTyC GENE TIERNEY

StHDERS-FARMER-NcDOWALL I John Cerrodino • Bio lancheiter • Harry I Davonped • Kay Johnson • Dudley Digs*, I Pradurod hy DARRYL F. ZANUCK| Ondedhr SOHN CIOMWfll . Aiiooo!. Pfod. WSham Snrlbnrg • Screon P/or br Philip Do A SOTH CENTURY.FOX PICTURE

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| | Sunday, February 22-ONE DAY ONLY

A GREAT ROMANCE STARRING THE TWO MOST GORGEOUS HUMANS THAT EVER THRILLED AN AUDIENCE! Madeleine Carroll—Stirling Hayden IN “Bahama Passage” IN TECHNICOLOR With FLORA ROBSON — LEO G. CARROLL MARY ANDERSON — CECIL KELLAWAY

MON., FEB. 23 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

JANE WITHERS JANE DARWELL LYNNE ROBERTS

‘Young America’

Tuesday - Wednesday, February 24-25 FTTfgitif^ feri^*HJ0HN GARFIELD COLEMAN RAYMOND MASSEY

THURSDAY, FEE. 26 11c Bargain Day 22c ROBERT YOUNG MARSHA HUNT HARVEY STEPHENS DARRYL HICKMAN in “Joe Smith, American”

COMING!!! FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEBRUARY 27 - 28 CARY GRANT JOAN FONTAINE

“SUSPICION” WITH Sir Cedric Hardwicke Dame May Whitty

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., FEB. 20-21-22 Katherine Hepburn Spencer Tracy

“WOMAN OF THE YEAR"

CASINO WILDWOOD. N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., FEB. 20-21-21 Olsen and Johnson ia “HELLZAPOPPIN” with Martha Raye