PAGE SIX

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West Cape May

France* Fox, of VineUad,

•pending some time here with her

mother, Mrs. Hairy Fox. Mr. end Mrs. Wallace Steven-

son, of Haddonfield, were the

' i of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

David Boles, of Philadelphia, . was here calling on friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ewing are entertaining James O'Leary, of Philaddphia, for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, MU« Lillian Smith and Pauline Bennett were Philadelphia visitors on Wednesday. Charles Cam and his son George, of Drexel Hill, called on Mrs. Frank Gallaher on Saturday. Harold Markley, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his mothery Mrs. Mildred Bush. Mrs. Elizabeth Merz, of Philadelphia, is spending some time in her cottage on Sixth avenue. ' —Captain and Mrs. Walter Fager and his mother are spending the weekend at their Broadway cot-

tage.

Miss Ethel Stites, of Ocean City, spent the weekend at her home on Emerald avenue. Mrs. Justina Hughes has turned home after spending some time in Philadelphia with and Mrs. Walter Hughes. C. L. Adams spent the weekend with his family on Perry street. Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon and Mrs. Minnie Patterson were Philadelphia visitors on Wednesday. Mrs.- Rose Burke and her children spent Sunday in Camden with her daughter. Miss Miriam Lyle and Belford Lemunyon spent Sunday with friends in Port Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elwell and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman were Atlantic City visitors on Saturday. Clarence Lemunyon, Courtland Dickinson and Miss Mary Wells are spending some time at At*

•ion.

C. L. Adams, Jr., of Tri-State College, Indiana, spent a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Adams. Mrs. Alfred Matthews and Mrs. John W. Meyer visited Mrs. Ralph Hughes, of Rio Grande, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Jr., and their baby, of Philadelphia, were the guests of his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Frank Bennett, recently. Mrs. Florence Oliver is home after being in Hahnemann Hospital for some time. Julius Morton, Jr. spent Thursday in Philadelphia. Russell Punkett and Leslie Morton, of Camden, spent Sunday a their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dove and their son, Raymond, of Hasbrouck Heights, Mrs. Charlotte Zaher, of Passaic, and Mr. Arnold, of Rochell Park, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weeks. Mr. Dove is a brother of Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Jack Weeks spent Tuesday in Bridgeton.

Cold Spring

Mr. and Mrs- Oliver Huber, of Darby, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaw, of Wildwood, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw. Mrs. William Search visited Mrs. Amy Lyle on Monday. Mrs. Jennie Swain, of Cape May, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Swain. Mrs. Thomas Hackett and her daughter Miriam, of Monroeville, spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Mattie Shaw. Miss Helen, Pearce motored to Vineland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasaes Dickerson : of Tocopilla, South America, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Learning J. Hand. Mrs. Julia Huber spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. May Chew, and her family in River-

ton.

Mrs. Mary Pearce and her daughter Helen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson at Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barnett, of Fishing Creek, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder. Mrs. Elizabeth Hand and her daughter, Natalie Hand, spent Monday in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Halbruner and Mrs. Franklin Halbruner visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cresse in Millville on Sunday. Miss Alice Brewton, of West New York, and Mrs. Harry Brewton.'of Cape May, called on, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman on Sunday. A number of Cold Spring residents attended the hymn sing at Dias Creek on Sunday evening. MiSses Patty and Frances Heathcote, of Rio Grande, spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heathcote, of Rio Grande, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ernestine Ellis, and her family.

Cape May Point

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church, of Elizabeth, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindley and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Levin, recently spent a weekend at their

Mrs. Robert E. Lewis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Woolson, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creamer, of Penns Grove, drove down to enjoy a visit at their bungalow

Erma

Rio Grande

Howard Palmer and his family of North Wildwood, moved last week into the house vacated by Harry Whilden, who moved to

Gold Spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolcott visited his mother on Sunday. She Is quite ill at the home of her •on in Philadelphia. The hvmn sing will be held in the Methodist Church here on Sunday evening. There will be special music. The Rev. Charles, Fraser will preach at 7:80 P.M. Lester Long, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-

eph Long.

Frank Marger attended the fu-

neral of his mother, Mrs. Felix i 2, . * »« ■ ✓* ,,, .

Rods,,, at Wildwood on S.t.ripy ^ afternoon. She died of pneumonia.

Mrs. Martha J. Swain and "Ker daughter, Mrs. Mary Isabel Rice, and Mrs. Hannah Swain motored to Vineland on Tuesday. A turkey dinner was given on Saturday for Howard Swain, and his sister, Mrs. Mary Isabel Rice, in honor of their joint birthdays at Mr. and Mrs. .Swain's home in Rio Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Swain were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Olin Woolson at Wildwood Crest on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson attended a dinner given on Sunday in honor of the birthday of Miss Miriam Shivers, of Camden, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed, at Ocean

City.

Olive Dickinson spent Monday with Mrs. Rebecca Dickinson. Miss May Hickman, of South Dennis, spent the weekend here with her cousin, Alberta Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leichty mo tored to Roselle on Tuesday and their daughter, Miss Iris Leichty, returned home with them after spending a week with her sister,

Mrs. Helen Willcox.

Mrs. Ada Branson, of Palmyra, and Mrs. Helen Huff, of Rio Grande, were calling on Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Johnson on Friday. Larry Parnaland and Joe Cerafar of Woodbine, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Alice Bradley and her family. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, of Court House, called on friends

here on Sunday.

The Rev. C. W. Dannenhauer,

of Court House, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson and their

family on Saturday afternoon. The Endowment Committee met

on Wednesday afternoon at the

home of Mrs. Ella Bailey. The W.C.T.U. members were

guests on Thursday afternoon at

J. Arthur Hess spent Saturday and Sunday at his cottage. His son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Petrelius, arrived on Monday to enjoy a week’s vaca-

tion here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wadenpfuhl and their son John, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reigner and their sons Buddy and Bobby, were weekend guests

their cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cottee drove down recently to spend several days at their cottage. Miss Marjorie Ham made a trip to Philadelphia last week to visit

relatives.

r Mrs. Margaret Kilrain, accompanied by Buck Ross and a friend, drove down to visit her mother, Mrs. William H. Bell, recently. Mrs. Bel! accompanied her back to spend several weeks with Mrs.

Kilrain at Germantown.

A. J. Johnson made a business trip to Philadelphia one day last

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cornell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ewing, drove down Sunday to inspect their cottage, which they had moved back from the beach-

front.

Miss Mary Reed and Miss Caroline Reed, of Germantown, vf»e weekend guesta at their cottage on Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Lyons opened their cottage over the

weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Christy, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Gore, of Camden, enjoy-

ed Sunday in the Point.

William Schwcbel came down recently to oversee his property

here.

Hints For Homemakers

Caps May Do you remember when ; were young and read Alice _ Wonderland? The Mock Turtls tn the story was not Joking whan he sang to Alice about the lovely

soaps.

If you are serving soap „ should be far above the ordinary, because it fulfills or destroys the first anticipation of your dinner, It must be well seasoned and delicious, very hot, if it is to be served hot, or thoroughly chilled, if it is to be served cold. In Prance (before the war—end I have no doubt they ptfll do) the housewife put almost anything and everything into her stock pot, and whole meals came out of it The importance of making good soup can hardly be overestimated, and one must be gifted with a good imagination to produce an excellent soup. Soup is a most valuable type of food. A well-balanced meal may be served and consist only of soup, dumplings and fruit Milk

dish and ,are especially good for children. Clear soups have very little food value, but act as a stimulant to the gastric juice* Bones from our meat and. bits of leftovers make delicious soup. When you select meat for the stock pot purchase the cheaper cuts such as the neck or ahin of beef, as they have much more flavor. Choose the neck, shoulder or flank of mutton, shin or shank of veal. If chicken is used, select

a full grown one.

Children enjoy aoup and it is good for them because it immediately starts the digestive juices to flowing and contains mineral salts and vitamins which are necessary for bodily development

NAVY BEAN SOUP 2 cups navy beans 114 pounds salt pork

1 onion

1 stalk celery

1 carrot

H cup .cream

Soak beans overnight In the morning add enough water to cover. Add salt pork. Cut vegetables into large cubes. Cook all slowly until beans are tender.

Frank Rutherford, Jr. visited Remove vegetables and salt pork, his parents over the weekend, j Season with salt and pepper. Add

cream. Serves 6. Remember that

Mrs. Jubal Smith, Mrs. John Alexander and Miss Mary Lawton finished their Red Cross Motor Corns course at Cape May on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith turned to their home here Tuesday after having spent part of the winter at Pleasahtvflle with their son-in-L ter, Mr. and Mrs. ger, and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson, of Port Norris, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Re-

sell.

Miss Lillian Shaw, of Green Creek, spent Thursday evening here with her friend, Miss Mary Th orson. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church held a covered dish suoper at the home of Mrs. Clara Cresse on Wednesday eve-

ning.

The empty room at the’ school house here is being equipped with cots, bedding, etc., for a Red Cross emergency station. Mrs. J. S-- Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stebbins and their daughter spent the weekend at Riverside with Mrs. Harris’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mayer. Mrs. Alida Saul, of Wildwood, and Mrs. Warren Halbruner, of Cape May Court House, and Mrs. Nelson Hand spent Wednesday at Millville with their sister, Mrs. Charles Scull. Mrs. Oars Crease had a new roof put on her house last week.

at Fishing Creek.

Mrs. Lulu Slater, of Wildwood, spent Sunday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dickinson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Foster called on Mr. and Mrs. George Moore at Rio Grande on Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Rodger Hawn, of Woodbridge, spent Sun-

day here with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler, Mrs. Sadie Harney and Mrs. Amy Leden, of Gloucester, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie

Hawn.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson and their children, of Wildwood, called on relatives here on Sun-

day.

Mrs. James Hawn returned home after spending some time with relatives at Woodbridge.

TAILORING SERIES STARTS IN CAPE The first of a series of four spring tailoring meetings was held in St. Mary's Hall, Cape May, last week. The women attending the session are making suits, coats and renovating coats. Mrs. Samuel Elwell organized the group, and Miss Lois G. Hamilton, county home demonstration agent, is instructor. The next meeting will be March 31.

charged with the construction shore facilities of the U. S. Navy periodically issues a list of substitute materials that may be used in construction work in lieu of items which are on the critical materials list.

cJjovsJi^ fcaidsiA. J’jaAkwnAu SMART COLORFUL DRESSES $5.95 Up Tailored Cottons $1.95 to $7.95 Spring Coats $10.95 to $19.95 GORGEOUS SUITS *10.95 to *1935 LATEST GAGE HATS *2J 5 to $ 6 .o 0 FLANNEL SKIRTS J2.95 to *3.95 TAILORED BLOUSES *135 to *3.95 BEAUTIFUL- LINGERIE *1.39 to *2.95 DEFENSE SLACKS *235 up CLASSIC SWEATERS .....*135 SMART LEATHER HANDBAGS *1.95 and *235 JANTZEN FOUNDATIONS *230 up MOJUD HOSIERY $1.00 up tBsdhf Cbm Shoppsi 418 Washington St Cape May, N. J. Key. 2733

2 cups grate* 1 tablespoon i

mads of on* of the 1 legumes is really a I "ute. Many of * main dUhea t gsce of meat fat our z

CHEESE FONDUE

2 cups milk

1 cup soft bread crumbs 2 cups grated cheese

Worchesterahire

8 egg yolks, beaten 8 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Scald milk and add bread crumbs, cheese, better, salt, pepper, Worchesterahire sauce. Add egg yolks, fold in egg whites, poor in buttered baking dish, place in pan of hot water and .bake in moderate oven (860*) 80 minutes. Serves 6. Mrs. C. Letzkus, Stone Harbor, says the Cape May women who are baking cookies for the U.S.O. should try the following recipe, as the boys go for these cookies. WALNUT WAFERS 54 lb. Black walnuts 54 lb. brown sugar

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BENNETT TO GO TO TEACHER CONCLAVE Lewis a Bennett, Jr, of 916

A graduate of Cans I School, class of uST * a member of the Fogpresident of the T Club.

NCHORAGE CAFE AT THE LANDING Put la at THE ANCHORAGE far a real eveniag of eatertainment and faa ... A-regular port of call on ‘ - f all fua-'

CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND BEERS —Vs— FINE FOODS ORCHESTRA AND DANCING -SATURDAY NIGHT Tiiimiimmiiimiuiiimitiiiiiiimiiimiiuiiiui

Our New Location - - - After Monday, March 23, will be 668 Washington Street. May we continue to serve you?

Better than GOOD—It’s i DELICIOUS! That’s a term that can be used for any meal

fit

THE i TERMINAL [ RESTAURANT | #84 WASHINGTON ST. TnniHiiinimiHiiiiiiHHimiiniimiiin

iiiminiiHuiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimmi Funds available far First Mortgage loans on improved Residential properties. Cape May City applications will be considered. FIVE MILE BEACH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ROBERT J. KAT, Secretary 101 E. Wildwood Are, Wildwood, N. J. ty County’s larnst ] ji Association In su. operation since 1*00, Assets ovsr IGGO.OOt. All withdrawals paid on applies All matuiitlss paid In full 0 maturity date. iiMinmmiimiiiimiimiuiiiiiiitiiiiii ;

JCajf, tBaauhf Salon, Moving from 412 Washington St.

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Keystone 2731

M. L DIETTERICH, Mgr.

1942 TAXES First Quarter Taxes Are PAST DUE. Second Quarter Taxes Are Due May 1. You can earn a discount by paying all of 1942 taxes now. 7 % interest is added to past due taxes. Plan NOW for the payment of 1942 and PRIOR Taxes. CITY OF CAPE MAY

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PUREST Made From Distilled Water BEST COAL

"Hey,

When It’s Red It’s Reading Cape May Coal & Ice Company i 512 WASHINGTON STREET

Wonder what we’re worth on the hoof? Just in case Joe doesn't know, it cost his conntry *211 to equip him. Multiply that by an army, and you have a tidy sum of money. We ought to know. Over Joss could be completely outfitted with the *510,000,000 which America's electric power companies paid in taxes last year. ThaX't much mort thou a million dollart a dayl , ^ e ’ r ® Pkd our stake In Democracy is to large. The freedom America's fighting for is worth whatever it costs. Even though our taxes have been going up, par rates have been going down. Today, the average household electric user gets about twice ae much electricity for hit money as he did 16 years ago!

This record is directly due to the careful planning of the business men who manage the nation's electric companies. They were ready when the war emergency came. Ready to power shipyards, arsenals and plane plants. And they'll itay right on the job of making America POWEHTUL until a couple of million Joee go back ta civilian clothee again/

ATLANTIC CITY ELECTEE COMP AST

Promptness has always been first with us but today’s war

Bell Phone 181

altoays

Conditions bring delays—Please be patient. Ask Our Representative To Call

Keystone 4000