Cape May Star and Wave, 26 February 1942 IIIF issue link — Page 2

PAGE

TWO

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Mr. *nd Mrs. Swift Hand spent the weekend in Cape May with Mrs. Hand’s parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Horace F. Church. Miss Mary Lou Wilson,

Newark, Del., spent the weekend in Cape May with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith have gone to Lakehurst to make their home. Mrs. Smith was the

former Miss Mildred Hawk.

Konald Phillips, U.S.C.G., stationed at Lewes, Del., spent the

weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Powell Hughes, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hughes. Miss Hilda Krula, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend with her mother, Mra.^glia Krula. Mrs. Allan Konowitch returned

Mrs. Oarenre Goss is spending | ator in Washington, D. C, was some time in Cape May with her the first president of the Summother Mrs. Percy d Komtra, and |mer Cottagers' Association Mr. d Komtra at their home on Cape May, and is at

£unset boulevard. Mr. Goss, of the Flying Cadet Corps, is sta-

laughter, Miss June Konowitch, a student of Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa., who remained here for the weekend. Ml* Harriet Hand,, of New X°rk City, spent the weekend in Cape May with her mother, Mrs.

H. Walker Hand.

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Appelgata spent the weekend in Philadelphia, where they were called

Mrs. Hazel Hughes, of Philsueipnia, has been spending sev-

eral days in Cape May.

Mre. Mary M. Davis spent part of the week in Ridley Park, Pa., with her cousin, Mrs. Ethan Allan Campbell, who joined her for •everal days in New York City. Commander Stephen Doherty, of Jhe Philadelphia Navy Yard, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Doherty and their daughter, Miss

Stephanie Doherty.

tioned at Sheppard Field, Texas. Mrs. Re gar, of Collegeyille, Pa., spenpt part of the week in Cape May, overseeing her Broadway cottage. m Mrs. Marie T. Nittinger, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Swanson, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger, Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon and Miss Helen Smith, motored to AtlanMe City on Washington's . birth-

day. •

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stephenson and their grandson, of Haddonfield, were visiting relatives

here on Friday.

Mrs. Edward Pickard is entertainimr her mother, Mrs. Benning,

of PhilaHalnhio toV;i A

t^ape May, and is at present the chairman of the board of direc-

tors of that association.

Mrs. Maude Mitchell is spending several days in Philadelphia with her daughter, Mrs. Carroll

of Philadelphia, While Mr. Pick-

ard ifvin California.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kadel and their daughter have been spending several days with the former's brother, R. C. Kadel, in

Philadelphia.

Miss Joan Wollaston, Mrs. Catherine Shively, Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Leighton Dorey, all of Philadelphia, were among the out-of-town friends to come to Cape May on Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late

Harry W. Bell.

Mrs. Charles Swanson and Miss Helen G. Smith spent Friday in

Ph’ladelphia.

Miss Betty Curtis and Miss Betty Martin, of Pottsville, both students at the College of Chestnut Hill, enjoyed the weekend here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Curtis. Lieutenant E. R. Eastwold was

. ,, —i?- called to Wisconsin this week by

George. Rippel, of the death of his mother.

d nfc 8Pent L he J "’ a6hinp - Mr - “nd Mrs. George C. Clarke,

wee k* n d here as who have a summer home at

guests of their cousin, Mrs. Mar- 825 Beach avenue. Cape May. *"mre eSES.”’*! r n -n i have J n,,t returned to their home SUtmlw £ N ' Carr , 011 w * 1 “ ve at 16 West Kirke street, OWVy Saturday for several weeks’ va- Chase, Md., from Palm Beach

Mrs. Harry W. Bell is spending several days in Alden, Pa. with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bennett.

Miss Bettye Harris, of Glassboro, was the weekend guest of

Mr. and Mrs. John Huff.

Mr. and Mrs. rreo England, James Love gnd "Bootaie” Renniaon were weekend guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Halsey Love.

Winfield Nevins, of Curtis Bsy, Md., has been spending several days here with Mrs.' Nevins. Miss Dorothy Keeffe, of Philadelphia,

was their weekend guest

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rafferty and Miss Mary Sullivan, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were visitors in Cape.

May during the week.

Thomas Masella spent the weekend in Cape May with his papr-

ents.

Miss Mary R. Leed and her Carolyn and Miss Janice

N. Taylor were among the week-

end visitors here.

Ernest Smith, who is now employed in Chester, Pa., spent the weekend here with Mrs. Smith

and their daughter.

Miss Mary Ann Stevens, a student at New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton, spent the weekend, and Washington’s Birthday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs William II C •..... _. *1-

S it their cottage. New Jersey Trenton avenues. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Harris, of Wilmington, DeL, spent Sunday at their cottage, 907 Stockton avenue. Mr. and Mre. Henri Borbach, »f Philadelphia, Were overseeing their property interests here over

the weekend.

Mr. and Mre. John Zohlman, of

Bridgeton, spent part of the week, is one

at this resort.

Mrs. John J. Leitch, wife Lieutenant Commander Leitch, formerly of Cape May. was the guest of Mrs. Walker, wife of Lieutenant Commander Walker, at their cottage on Franklin st. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Layton, of Wilmington, Del, were recent visitors in Cape May, overseeing improvements being made to their cottage at New York and Madison

avenues.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and their small son. of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Hoffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naum S. Kahn. Adjutant and Mrs. Theodore F. Thompson and their son Ted, of the Cape May USO Club, spent the weekend in New York and North Jersey, where they visited Brigadier Smith, who is in charge of this district of the Salvation Army, and Adjutant Thompson's parents in Jersey City. They returned to Cape May on Monday.

sf Cape May County d to attend the play, a <rf a series of Clare '

aturday ^ ^ * iN . I iWid«.“wher'r;h,r m'S

her soli Ralph Carroll, who is weeks. Mr. Clarke, who is a r -Utioncd ,t Fort EoMi., V.. I to, ,1 the b.r iid . hoU* !

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LINOLEUM

THAT FITS!

Have custom-made floors, with linoleum fitted ttr your = exact requirements. A pat- § tern for every purpose at a E price for every purse. Im- =

mediate service!

PASTEL SHADES IN COLUMBIA VENETIAN BLINDS Built to your window measure, fitted

with finest hardware, contrast tape, and automatic stop cord. A selection of six-

teen slat colors.

LOUIS STALLER, Inc.

BFIT i I m‘ 3? ‘ 39 eastwildwood avenue

BELL 169 WILDWOOD

Mrs. William H. Stevens, at their Sewell avenue home and had as her house guests, Miss Peggy Shue, of Westfield, and Miss Marion Oliver, of Madrid, N. Y. Mrs. Warren D. Robbins has been, spending several days with

relatives in Reading, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bacon Douglass, of Swarthmore, spent the weekend in Cape May, overseeing their property interests. Mrs. Paul Norris, of Franklii street, spent several days of the

-week in Philadelphia.

Lieut, and Mrs. William Edward Sheppard have taken a cottage on Michigan avenue, where they will reside while the former is stationed at the U. S. Naval

Air Station.

Mrs. Aaron Hardwick, of Meetinghouse Road, Rydal, Pa., has been spending several days’

WOMEN’S GROUP TO

HAVE SUPPER

The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will have a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Daniel Hand, on West Perry street, on Tuesday, March 3, at

6 P.M.

At 7:30 the Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Hand’s home.

AT ALUMNAE MEET Edward M. Miller, of Cape May, on Saturday attended a class dinner at Princeton University and on Monday attended the annual Alumnae Day at the Uni-i ■•ersity.

Major productions presented intervals in varioes schools of

this county.

One hundred enlisted men of the j Navy and Marine Corps may qualify fdfr-appointment each year to the U. S. Naval Academy.

PHILADELPHIA CAMDEN By Bus $2-°o

Pius 5% Morel Tea BUSES LEAVE CAPE MAT

•7.00 A. M. t8.10 A. M.

TERMINALS P. R. S. L STATION Woshington and Ocean Ai PHONE: BELL 21S-J KEYSTONE 411 TEPMINAL RESTAURANT 600 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

tvenue and Frank

KEYSTONE 810

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Skill -Exp erienceJudgmen t-all these And Something More are needed to win the victory!

T *HIS “extra something” is in action today in many places. In the telephone service we know it as the Spirit of Service — the thing that brings forth instant extra effort to meet emergencies—fir(, flood, storm, and now war and war-time needs. It is responding to the sudden crisis of today and to the long hard job we all now face. New Jersey can be certain that ^ Y the telephone organization "'I* d" utmost to meet . the service needs of the war

W B,y V t

Buy Otjtiuc Bonds and Sumps

INfEST tS KICTORX

New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

TWl tN THl TaUfMOMK MOUE MONDAY NIGHT AT EIGHT . WEAF . KYW

Cape May

my at Sewell

lin street.

Lieut, and Mrs. Howard T. Long, who havq been making their home at the Younger cottage, 1005 New York avenue, are leaving: Cape May to reside in Philadelphia. where the Lieutenant

has been transferred.

„ Mrs- , William Bradford. of = Philadelphia and Cape May, hasl = been spending several days in 1 = Cape May as the guest of Mr. ! = an “ Mrs. Amsbry Mitchell Brooks = while overseeing repairs being is done to her cottage at 1009

Stockton avenue.

E Joseph Dimond spent the week-

end at the Dimond cottage on Beach avenue. Miss Marguerite Jimond and Miss Rene Dimond •entertained a number of friends at tea on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Loper, who has been a patient in Hahnemann Hospital

for several weeks convalescing | = rom a major operation, has re- j = turned to her Corgie street home. 5

Mrs. Robert Alexander, wife of =

L-ieut. Alexander, is giving up her (5 apartment at 1018 Stockton ave-!”,

ue. After spending some time with her parents at their home Scranton, Pa. she will join

icut. Alexander.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Zabel, of

Rydal. were visitors here during the week, overlooking their prop-

nrte "" New Jersey avenue. Emily Cookman has re-

turned to Cape May after visiting friends in Philadelphia for several

days.

Miss Marie Finn, of Congress street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roussel, the Misses Ruth and Marie Weihcnmeyer, Tom Carney and Charles Heston during the

week.

Mr. and Mrsr’Alex Andette, of Spencer, Mass., have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stites while visiting themKii Corporal Osie Andette, of gfii ... 5. Marine Corps. Miss Alice II M. Hughes, of Oak Lane, was also a guest of the Stites during

the week.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. Moore, of Baltimore, spent the weekend at their Jefferson street cottage. John Sellers, of Wilmington, el., has been spending several ip in Cape May. Mrs. Stephen W. Calbway now making 4ier home at 1007 Stockton avenue. Dr. J. Stratton Ware, of Bayonne, who has been ill at Mi home for some time, is spending several weeks here with Postmaster and Mrs. Lemuel E. Miller. Jr. at their Franklin street home. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Koster, formerly of East Orange, were guests of Mrs. Roster’s parents over the weekend. They will move shortly to Cleveland, Ohio to make their home temporarily. Mrs. Eunice Warner iH$don and Miss Cornelia Lyne, of Bronxville, N. Y., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mre. Amsbry Mitchell Brooks. Mrs. Brooks spent part of the week visiting Mr. and Mre. William L. Case at their home in Ardmore, Pa. Mr. and Mre. Albert R. Granger, of Cheater, Pa^ spent Sun-

jiHHniiHinnnnHiinmHiiiHHiimmnmmunmHmunnjmmmmmMm^ j ISRanchorage cafe]S| 1 I AT THE LANDING | = Put in at THE ANCHORAGE for a = z real evening of entertainment and ' r fun ... A regular port of call on =

the course of all fun-bound if shipmates. r

| CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS — FINE POODS | ORCHESTRA AND DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT § •'iiinmnntminininmnnnmiinm!imimiiininnniiiunnuiiiiimnn

If yoa're looking for buyers = for anything from a hairpin to = a honse, tell the pabhc what yoa § have for sale, the price and where it may be seen. To be sare of reaching a large market at potential buyers, place your message in the Oaaoifiod Section of The Star and Wave.

SUNDAY, MARCH 1 One Day Only You’ll Love The "Yanceys" Of Virginia As You Love "The Hardys" FRANK MORGAN KATHRYN GRAYSON SPRING BYINGTON NATALIE THOMPSON

‘VANISHING VIRGINIAN’

MONDAY, MARCH 2 11C Bargain Day 22C WILLIAM GARGAN IRENE HERVEY in “BOMBAY CLIPPER” Extra Added Attraction Quentin Reynolds’ “ONE DAY IN SOVIET RUSSIA"

Tuesday - Wednesday, March 3-4 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! . .UCHf MHAMCC!

Low Coat

Big Divides)

Call Keystone 900-or Bell 90

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

WENTZELL’S ' — FURNITURE —

= 316 WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE 1660 =

sfy You, Tell Your Friend*, If Not Tell Us” § BINSON’S EXPRESS

1223 Washi no ton Stuckt. cap* May. N. rrnTONc Phone 3480

Bell 446 =

DAILY TRIPS: Philadelphia. WiLDWoee AND Caps May E PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 34 Nowth Fhowt Sthist | Belli Man. 0386 Keystone Main 7637 r

GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

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NEW EBBITT HOTEL

150 ROOMS

IOtm 6 H Bra.. N. W. In tme Business Distnict WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: Singles S2.00 up — Double *3 00 up Spbcsal Rates ron Family Gmoups on Lamoc Pawties r RicwOLV Atmosphere Fime Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE, GENERAL Manaom

- — PLUS — Chester Morris — Jean Parker IN ‘No Hands On The Clock” PLEASE NOTE: “NO HANDS ON THE CLOCK” will 'be shown only once, at 8:30 C83000gOPgagOOQeorav%iTririrtnj-wtroTrH-a-aTrtroT»-tr«r«rc-o-o-o-«i-w»

THURS., MARCH 5 11c Bargain Day 22c The Surprise Picture Of The Year RODDY McDOWALL JANE DARWELL Stanley Clements Katharine Alexander “On The Sunny Side”

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., FEB. 27-28 and MARCH 1 Madeleine Carroll Stirling: Hayden

“BAHAMA PASSAGE”

COMING!!! FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 6 - 7 GARY COOPER Barbara Stanwyck in “BALL OF FIRE”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. FRI. - SAT. - SUN., FEB. 27-28 and MARCH 1 ! Gene Tierney Walter Huston Victor Mature in ‘THE SHANGHAI GESTURE”j