PAGE TWO

THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1942

'YUouj. JhiA (jJo&k

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Givins, of Philadelphia, recently spent some time with Mrs. Givins’ parents. Captain and Mrs. H. H. Palmer. Mrs. Givins is the former Miss Ada Palmer, of Cape

May.

Mr. and Mrs. PTancis Morgan and their family, who have spent the winter in Florida, returned this week to their home here. Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens spent Tuesday in South Orange, attending a meeting of the Board of Managers of the State Society of Daughters of American Revolution, held at the home of the State Regent, Mrs. Raymond C. Goodfellow. Before returning home, Mrs. Stevens spent some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Powell Hughes, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard have returned to their home here after spending three months in Miami, Florida. John Townsend, of Philadelphia and Cape May, was here during the week. Mrs. William Bradford and her daughter,. Miss Joan Bradford, of Philadelphia, have been spending several days at their Stockton avenue cottage. Mr. Bradford will join them there shortly to remain in Cape May for a week. Miss Clara E. Sullivan, of Baltimore, has returned to her cottage, 404‘ Queen street, after spending several months out of

S. M. Griscom and Jiis family, of West Chester, Pa., were visitors to this resort during the week, overseeing flieir cottage on

Beach avenue.

Mrs. Paul S. Snyder and her daughter Paulette, spent the weekend with relatives in Souderton and Perkasie, Pa. Mrs. H. Virdin Bachman has returned to Cape May from the Canal Zone where she has spent the past few months. Mrs. E. P. B. Wame, of Philadelphia. was a visitor in Cape May during the week, overseeing her properties on Guerney and Columbia hvenuev Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hill, Jr. and their family, of Drexel Hill, Pa., who have^just returned from ■pending part of the winter in Florida, enjoyed several days of the week in Cape May overseeing their New Jersey avenue cottage which they will occupy for weekends early in. the > spring, before coming to Cape May for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Moore, rf-Battimoro and Cape May, accompanied by friends, spent the weekend at their Jefferson street

cottage. J

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hewitt have been spending several days Philadelphia ^nd Washington, Lee Lemmon, ~ Mrs.

Samuel M. Schellenger and Mias Helen G. Smith motored to Philadelphia for the dfly on Wednes-

day.

Mrs. Clifford. Thayer spent part of the week in Philadelphia with her mother, Mrs. Horace Ware, a patient in Hahnemann Hospital. Miss Cornelia Lyne, of Bronxville, N. -¥*, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amsbry Mitchell Brooks at their Jefferson street home. Miss Theresa R. Ashman, of Philadelphia, spent part of the week in Cape May. Robert Wetherill, of Chester, Pa. and Cape May, was a visitor in Cape May during the week, overseeing his Beach avenue property. Mr. Wetherill has just returned fro nr spending some time in Florida. ^ Mrs. Louette Miller and Mrs. Lida VanWjnkle returned this week from Boston, Mass., where they have spent the winter with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W'altcr Hatfield. .Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sokol were Philadelphia visitors during the week. Mrs. David Konowitch and Mrs. Allan Konowitch spent part of the week in Philadelphia with relatives. . Miss Mary Harbison and Miss , Lillian Harbison. of West Phila--delphia, were visitors here durjirfg the week, making plans/to ’ spend the summer season in Cape

May.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hebenthal motored to Philadelphia Sunday to visit the latter’s sister, Mrs. Marvin Oliver, who is a pa- ' tient in Hahnemann Hospital. ! MrTand Mrs. William Graham, of .Ml. Airy, Pa., were visitors hche over the weekend. The Grahams are regular summer residents of Cape May. Mrs. James Smith and her small* daughter, visited her mother in Philadelphia for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willey, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' U. Clifton Ware. Miss Betty Fox, a nurse at Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, returned .Sunday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fox. Mr. and Mrs. John Millington « turned to their Hughes street ime this week after spending the winter months in Miami. Pth. Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Kadel entertained Mrs. Thomas Hart during the week. Mrs. Hart was the former Miss Evelyn Fraley. Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes has gone to Easton, Pa., to spend some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardie. Thomas Masella, of Fort Monmouth, enjoyed the weekend here with his parents.

Commander Stephen Doherty, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in Cfepe May with Mrs. Doherty and their daughter, Stephanie. Mr. and Mrs. T. Alfred Stevens enjoyed the weekend in Downingtown with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Golden and their family have returned to Cape May from Miami, Florida, where they have spent the winter. Miss Mary Ann Stevens, a student at the New Jersey State Teachers College, Trenton, attended the Princeton University Junior PTom weekend as the guest of Robert Mills. (Continued on page 5) Albright Dies At Capital State Treasurer William H. Albright, of W’oodbury, died suddenly Monday night of a heart attack\at the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton, r. Albright had just returned from Florida where he had gone three wricks ago following a short jUfieSS. At that time he was a patient at Cooper Hospital, Camden, and he was said to have been suffering from a heavy cold. The state official was stricken at 10 o’clock Monday night, and physicians were called, but he died a short time later. Robert C. Hendrickson, who succeeded Mr. Albright as State Senator from Gloucester County, was in Trenton at the time of his friend’s death. He was summoned and took charge of ar- j rangements. Mr. Albright was born at Eler, N. J., December 20, 1875. He attended public schools in Glou-! tester and Camden. While still a youth he entered newspaper wojk and became attached to the stSTT of the-Philadelphia Public Ledger. For 11 years ^ie was a re-| porter and field representative of j that newspaper in South Jersey. In September, 1002, he purchased the Woodbury “Constitution", and for the past decade had been its editor. Jn 1904, Mr. Albright became private secretary to the Speaker of the Assembly and from 1900 to 1908 was assistant secretary to the State Senate. He was secretary* of the Senate from 1918 1924. Mr. Albright was elected to the Senate from Gloucester County for the first time in the 1931 election. At the 1934 session of

SHIP VIA CAPE MAY TRANSFER BE SAFE (Daihf S&Miicn PHILA. OFFICE CAPE MAY OFFICE 15 S. FRONT ST. 312 DECATUR ST. Phones Key. 9946-5111 Phone Key. 3520 Lombard 1670 ^ ALL GOODS INSURED

- BAS IN FISH MARKET ~ OPPOSITE SCOTTJfS WHARF OPEN ALL YEAR - Keystone Phone 1392 FISH - OYSTERS - CLAMS BUY THEM WHERE YOU SEE THEM OPENED

She doesn’t wear a uniform...

...but she is in the thick of war activity just the same ’ | Ml ROUGH her switchboard hundreds of tele- -*■ phone calls speed daily to points near and far. Many of these calls—she never knows which—

deal directly with the

emergency.

Their

swift completion may speed production of planes and ships and guns and other needed war supplies. .These arc days when the tradition of telephone service stands dearer than ever, before every telephone worker— " The 'Message Musi Go Through." Nearly four million calls now travel over New Jersey telephone wires daily.

Umj Deur.it BenJl

HEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY -a s^,,

the Legislature he waa made majority leader in the Senate and resigned as Senator on June 11 to become State Treasurer, a post to which he was unanimously elected by the Legislature in -joint

He is survived by his widow, Ella Boogar Albright, and one daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Brass. A brother and a sister also survive. Mr.. Albright was well known in Cape May County, having been an Ocean City summer resident for many years and having been active in political and official circles in this county for several decades. Mr. Albright was generally recognized as the Republican leader of South Jersey. He had many warm friends here. FOOD” SALE Given by Ladies of Methodist Church, Friday, March 20, Acme Market, 9:30 A.M. 3-19-H-3862 umimmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiinimimiii 1

EXPLAINS meaning of r PHRASE IN WIRES Answering numerous queries | concerning the location of “Sans Origine”, Miss Janet Brunyate, I local maneger of the Western I Union. today explained that | I cablegrams from members of the ' American armed forces at foreign point are delivered with the dateline reading “sans origine" as a matter of security to prevent clues as to the location of American troops from falling into the hands of enemies. Western Union has been asked if “Sans Origine’’ is Icelandic or Gaelic because the recipients believe their relatives are in Iceland or Northern Ireland. The term is French for “without origin" and is one of the standard phrases used in international communications.

The Lucky Bag of a U. S. Navy ship is the “Lost and Found” department.

PASTEL SHADES IN COLUMBIA VENETIAN BLINDS Built to your window measure, fitted with finest hardware, contrast tape, and automatic stop cord. A selection of sixteen slat colors.

CABINET SINKS

. .data sink—High eat Grade Enamelled Metal Cabinet Mixing Faucrit^ 42” x 20” roll rim sink-chrom-ium plated heavy brass faucet, strainer and s-trap, DeLuxe finish S44.29 up

CARD PARTY The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the W’est Cape May Fire Co. will hold their monthly card party Thursday evening, March 19, in the Borough Hall. Refreshments. Admission 25c. Tax 3c.

LINOLEUM THAT FITS! Have custom-made floors, i with linoleum fitted to your i exact requirements. A pat- i tern for every purpose at a j price for every purse. Im- i -mediate service!

LOUIS STALLED, Inc. 135-37-39 EAST WILDWOOD AVENUE BELL 169 WILDWOOD KEYSTONE 840 =

A

ATTEN - SHUN!

Just as the boys in uniform are famed for their military service, so The TROY LAUNDRY is famed for unexcelled laundry service.

The TROY is the only laundry now operaUng a plant in Cape May and employing local labor. “We have a service to fit your needs” Ask our driver or phone us about our various services. _, _ _ 293-95 Congress Street TROY LAUNDRY E. M. MU, P LEr“ Manager. Complete Launderers for Particular People.

'csex **«?

XETSTONX PHONE 470

j* Fancy drinks? They’re our j j specialty! You name ’> J . . . We'll mix 'em. Sj Meet the crowd at Unde j ^ Harry Redding’s * C VIEW INN Washington Street

Texas Avenue

PHILADELPHIA

CAMDEN

By Bus

Help Dispel War Rumors About Cape May — A supply of reprints of the editorial which appeared I in The Star and Wave last week, answering many of the j false, ridiculous war rumors about our resort is available at city hall for distribution to Cape May citizens. Will YOU help your city by getting a supply and i mailing them to out-of-town acquaintances, prospective summer visitors and others who you feel would be inter- j ested in knowing the true situation? CITY OF CAPE MAY

Plus 5% Federal Tex BUSES LEAVE CAPE MAY

t Smdar> only TERMINALS P. R. S. L STATION Washington and Ocean Avenues PHONE: BELL 218-J V KEYSTONE 411 TEPAAINAL RESTAURANT 600 Washington Street PHONE KEYSTONE 1070

jiiiimiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij E “If We Satisfy You, Tell Your Friends, If Not Tell Us” | ROBINSON’S EXPRESS 1223 WASHINGTON STRECT. CAPE MAY. N. J. Keystone Phone 3480 Bell 441 = DAILY TRIPsT Philadelphia. Wildwood and Cape May S = PHILADELPHIA OFFICES: 54 North Front Street E Belli Map. 9386 Keystone Main 7657

GOODS DELIVERED SAME DAY

mntiiim

PUBLICjjfcsEKVICE

NEW EBBITT HOTEL

150 ROOMS

Business Distmict

IOtn ft H Sts- N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS AT MODERATE RATES RATES: Singles $2.00 up — Double $3.00 up Special Rates fob Fanily Groups or Large Parties Friendly Atmosphere Fine Food STRICTLY TEMPERANCE HOTEL GEORGE C. CLARKE. General Manager

HUNT'S THEATRES

GTP.M. —BP.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS S P. M. BOX OFFICE OPEN 1:30 PJI.

Frid^jg.- Saturday, March 20-21

•ETTW THMITW SIM1 SHOW

Sunday, March 22-ONE DAY ONLY "SHE BELONGSX0 ME!" I*' 8 ? joyous reunion —' tor the stars of laugh- -.'Jj packed.’The Lady Eve"! - BARBARA HENRY STANWYCK-FONDA i

Wesley Rugglt

MON., MARCH 23 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

LEO GORCEY VIRGINIA WEIDLER in “BORN TO SING”

C8S30-QE8B335C8a3I83B5DC8aj.

Tuesday - Wednesday, March 24 - 25 JUST A POOR LITTLE GIRL IN A CRUELCRUEL—WORLD . . / GINGER ROGERS as “ROXIE HART” Starring ADOLPHE MENJOU — GEORGE MONTGOMERY LYNNE OVERMAN — NIGEL ERUCE SPRING EYINGTON — WILLIAM FRAWLEY

THURS., MARCH 26 11c Bargain Day 22C —Big Double Feature— LYNN BARI JOE ALLEN “The Night Before Divorce” — Plus — Marjorie Woodworth Noah Beery, Jr. “Dudes Are Pretty People’

COMING!!! FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 27 - 28 Spencer Tracy Katherine Hepburn

“WOMAN OF THE YEAR”

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. . Fri.-Sat.-Sun., MARCH 20-21-22 Carole Lombard Jack Benny “TO BE OR NOT TO BE”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARCH 20 - 21 Marlene Dietrich Fred Mac Murray in “THE LADY IS WILUNG”