PAGE TWO

THURSDAY, MAY 14,

1943

Caps Winy Jhu U)sak

Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Hand have returned to their home in Clewiston,, Fla., after a fortnight’s visit with Mrs. Hand’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Church. Mrs. Florence Hazelhurst has returned to her Washington street home after spending a long season in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Howard Eisenbray, Haverford, Pa., was a visitor ... Cape May during the week, overseeing her New Jersey avenue

property.

Miss Catherine Crites, of Dover, Del., has retumed'to her Decatur street cottage for another season. Mrs. Albert Booz and her son David, of Drexel Hill, Pa., have been spending some time at their summer home “Rainbow Cottage” on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Harry Knott has been visiting her parents, Mr. and MrsHarry Bellangy. Mrs. J. P. Springer, of West Philadelphia, recently spent a week in Cape May as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Collins. Mrs. Collins’ sister, Mrs. Clarence J. Gallaher, of Bryn Mawr, and Mrs. Edna Klopper, of

Mrs. Lewis Dawson, of Asbury Park, has been spending some time here with relatives. Mrs. Lylbum Cox, of Leesburg, has been the guest of her parents', Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reeves, for several days. Mrs. Muriel Fisher, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in Cape May, overseeing her cottage. J. Harold Watson, of Philadelphia, was among the weekend •isitors to this resort. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Reinhart, of Philadelphia, occupied Iheir Sewell avenue cottage for the weekend. J. Clifton Buck) of Philadelphia, spent part^of the week in Cape May, overseeing his New Jersey avenue property. Mrs. J. Allan Wales was weekend guest of Mrs. Charles A. Johnson at "Windy Comers”. Mrs. Edward Rice is spending part of the week in Washington,

D. C.

Mrs. George S. Curtis spent^the

Wayne, Pa., have leased the weekend in Philadelphia with her Bary cottage on Kearney avenue brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and and plan to make their home Mrs. Walter N. Stevenson. Mrs. here. j Curtis' father, Anthony Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simming- 1 an annual summer resident of ton, of Philadelphia, were recent Cape May, is convalescing at the guests of Mrs. Simmington’s bro-, Germantown Hospital after a ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and major operation performed this

Mrs. William R. Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. George Batten,

Sr. have been spending some time

in New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Kensington, Pa., have been spending some time in Cape May with

friends.

William Baldwin, Jr. spent the weekend in Cape May with his

parents.

The Misses Isabelle, Mary and Dorothy Doran entertained James Dougherty and William Hendrickson, Jr., of Conshohocken, Pa., at their Jackson street home over the weekend. Mrs. James West is spending two weeks’ vacation with friends in- Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman occupied their summer cottage on Benton avenue for the

weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Glass and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Halsey Ball, of New York, are spending a week at their cottage on

Columbia avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Taggart .. occupying their New York avenue

cottage for a brief visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Spare and their daughter, Miss Geraldine Spare, of Moylan, Pa., enjoyed the weekend at their summer cottage on New York avenue. Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Webber, of Florence, N. J., spent the week-

end here with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hurdle and their daughter, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend in Cape

May.

Karl Suelke and his family, of Collingswood, spent the weekend here, overseeing their Columbia avenue -property. ^ Craig Hess, of Chester, Paenjoyed the weekend here with his brother ami sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hess. Mrs. Edward Melhvig, Sr. and her daughter Catherine and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellwig, Jr., and Grace Lee enjoyed the weekend in Cape May. Miss Helen Undy spent the weekend in Cape May with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E.

Undy.

He after spending . •ation at their Columbia avenue

sttage.

’ . and Mrs. William llko part of the week at this Aand Mrs. Charles Duke, .of

week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McNulta, of Melshanic, visited their son who is stationed at the Coast Artillery unit in Cape May Point. Mrs. Grace Hamburg enjoyed the weekend with friends in PitMrs. Eva Stewart has returned home to Merchantvillc after visiting her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Stites. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall, of Philadelphia, have been overseeing their property here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cross and their daughter. Miss Sue Cross, of Drexel Hill, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reinhart, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Albert G. Ben-

nett.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O’Connell, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mrs. David Hill and her son have returned to their home in Fairview after passing a week in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elwell tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John J. Costell and their son, of New London, Conn., Mrs. Elizabeth Conner, of Somers Point, and Miss Virginia Elwell, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevins, of Easton. Pa., were weekend visits here. Mr. and Mrs. Graham French, of Philadelphia, were weekend visitors here, overseeing their property interests. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonhag and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Schneider, of Cranford, have been spending a week in Cape May. Mr: and Mrs. Howard Tenenhaum and their family have returned to Cape May from Miami Beach, Florida, where they have ipent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman and their famjjy visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sudak for the week-

end.

Mrs. Frank Tyler, of Dover, Ohio, has returned to her Decatur street apartments for the season. Mrs. Fred Klinger, Mrs. A. S. Sailing and Spicer Harris, ofPhiladelnhin. spent the weekend here with their father, Fred Harris. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and their two daughters, of Collingswood, spent the weekend here with the former's father and sister, Lewis T. Stevens and Miss Kat.heryn Stevens, at their Corgie

street home.

Mrs. Martin McHale, of Phila-

a57 d

Mrs. Logan §/*’

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Winter-

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bacon, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of the former’s father, Frank Bacon, at his Washington street home. Miss Ethel Sherridan and her cousin, Miss Margaret Crawford, of West Philadelphia, have been spending a week at this resort. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Clarke, of the Ebbitt Hotel, Washington, D. C., spent part of the week in Cape May overseeing their Beach avenue property which they will occupy for the season the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brooks, of Pitman, enjoyed Sunday here with the former's mother, Mrs. Frances R. Brooks.

Theatre Gets Bent In Tines Feature Cape May and the Cape Theatre received widespread recognition on Sunday when they- were mentioned in the New York

Times’ theatre column. - Said the Times:

“The Summer theatres this year are facing dubious days. “However, the hero of the Summer season is T. C. Upham, of the Cape Theatre, Cape May, N. J., who is opening, undaunted, a month earlier than usual.” The Cape Theatre will open on Wednesday, May 27, and will continue through the vacation sea-

Nsvy Relief Fwul

EXHIBITS ART WORK Miss Bettye Harris, of Capo May, is the only Cape May County student at the Glassboro State Teachers College, whose work is included in an art work display a Philadelphia department store. Miss Harris’ exhibit is a tablecloth and six napkins.

Philadelphia, occupied their Mount delphia, was the guest of Mr. and

New Jersey’s use of the Telephone IN BLACKOUftJESTS

More Ilian -l million New Jemcy peopbhave now participated in blackout test* throughout the Mate. Here is how they responded to the New Jcrsev Defense Council's rule, "Do mil telephone, unless * . urgent, during an air raid alarm and for some time after the ‘dll clear.’ " In each test, telephone calling during the blackout period itself was well below normal. The situation was very different, however, inrmediately after the “all clear." In the first blackout test, telephone calling in some places skyrocketed after the ' all clear" to more than four times normal. In the other tests, the calling after the “all clear" was from to 2J^ times nonnal. It is just as important to avoid making unnecessary calls for a considerable time after the "all clear" sounds as during the alarm or blackout. In the after period, the same telephone system you use every day must be kept free to put calls through swiftly for the military and civilian defense units, for police, doctors, ambulances, fire-fighters and others who carry’ on the work of rescue and restoration. NEW JERSEY BEIL TELEPHONE COMPANY

I Jfet 9n. JhiL Swmtf. ~ * SPRING!

Let us help you put your home in A-l condition for See our large stock of:

Venetian Blinds Perfect fits for your windows

LINOLEUM for inlaid custom-built floors

Benjamin Moore PAINT for in8ide and out. Freshen up the appearance of your home THIS Spring!

SCREENING - NETTING Household and Garden Supplies and Appliances Electrical Fixtures Plumbing Supplies sold under new governmental regulations LOUIS STALLER, Inc. 135-37-39 E. Wildwood Avenue WILDWOOD

throughout thel 1 District, including Si Jersey, Pennsylvanian ware this v ' " '

cooperation

the Navy’a fighting men. Business and industrial executives, professional men and other civic leaders daily are accepting posts of. leadership in the fund raising effort of the Navy Relief Society which is being conducted by the Citizens Committee to provide emergency aid for the famil-

ies of men t

Coast Guard and Marine Corpe. National quota of the Navy Relief Society campaign is $5,000,000 with $800,000 of that sum ' raised by communities i Fourth Naval District. George H. Pabst, Jr., vice president in charge of finance and corporate relations of the Pennsylvania Railroad, is general chairman of the Citizens Committee in the Fourth Naval District; In announcing full cooperation by many communities of the area, Mr. Pabst said the list is growing daily. Many municipalities are planning to conduct intensive public campaigns in behalf of the Navy Relief Society, he said, while others have formulated plans to incorporate the Navy Relief Society appeal into their regular Community Chest or War Chest campaigns.

i i A a R r s

SAVAGE OFFICE OPEN The Walter B. Savage real estate and insurance office at 116 Broadway, West Cape May, will continue to function for the duration, while Lieutenant Savage is in the Army. Mrs. Sara A. Savage is managing the office in the absence of her son.

Uncle George, who believes In proctlcol gifts, arrives with Sister Susie's wedding present. Strange a* this may seem she’s being started on the right foot. Treat yourself to a few tons and you’ll agree. Learn why folks who used to swear of their furnaces—and coal bills—now swear by this low ast:,jion-clinkering, money-saving coal. And look for those RED' f~ademark spots that say: "Yes, here’s the real McCoy."

CapeMayCoal&lceCo 512 Washington Street

INSTALL EIGHT LODGES Eight Rebekah Lodges of Cumberland District were installed by Mrs. William Hess, District Deputy President, and her installation staff at their regular meeting last week. The lodges were as follows: Crescent of Pleasantville, Lillian of Vineland, Victoria of Millville, Echo of Centerton, Bridgeton Lodge, Woodbine Lodge, Ocean City Lodge and Wildwood Lodge. The officers officiating with Mrs. Hess were Mrs. Justina Hughes, marshall; Mrs. Minnie Patterson, warden; Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, recording secretary; Mrs.. Gladys Entriken, financial secretary; Miss Eleanor Oliver, treasurer; and Mrs. E. Woolson, chaplain. Aides were: Mrs. Irving Loper, Mrs. Albert Sheretta, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Harry Fox, Mrs. Harry Kunz and Miss Minnie Poulson. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Hess was presented with a number of beautiful gifts from the members of her staff and the visiting lodges.

Navy pressure gauges, considered the best in the world, have substituted plastics for brass casings. nni!iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i U. S. A.

MATINEE SATURDAY AND HOLIDAYS 3 P. M.

BOX OFFICE OPEN IJO P.M.

Friday - Saturday. May 15 - 15

ROMANCE IS ALL THE SWEETER WHEN LIFE IS DANGEROUS I

Sunday, May 17—ONE DAY ONLY A whole notion b looking for the •lusiva, mysterious Mister VI Even the woman who loves him can’t keep frock of him. Quick! Don’t miss him In thb dynamite-pocked picture!

u

| UnusualServiceAlways

S That’s the reason service men and the general public _ make the Terminal their din- = ing headquarters. Good ” food-excellent service-friend-ly atmosphere. All

— at'— THE

TERMINAL RESTAURANT = 634 WASHINGTON ST. Tiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii

JhsL ColambicL JjcuimlAif314 Congress Street will re-open May 18 for its 25th season in Cape May. Your continued patronage is requested. Service Men’s Uniform Work a Specialty. HARRY E. SETTLE. Prop. Keystone Phone 4350 Bell Phone 53

MON., MAY 18 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c

Penny Singleton Glenn Ford Ann Miller Charlie Haggles in Go West, Young Lady

Tuesday - Wednesday, May 19 - 20

^BRENT*^ BENNETT

.in MISCHA AUER * una merkel GEENDA FARRELL • ERNEST TRUER • MARGARET HAMILTON

THURS., MAY 21 Bargain Day DOUBLE FEATURE Michaofmmes Julie Bishop “HYas Framed” — Also — Edmund Lowe Lucille Fairbanks “Klondike Fury"

SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. FRI. - SAT. & SUN.. MAY 15 - 16 - 17 Eleanor Powell Red Skelton in “SHIP AHOY”

COMING!!! ^ ^ FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 22.-23 ABBOTT and COSTELLO in “MO RITA"

CASINO WILDWOOD. N. J. Fri. & Sat., MAY 15-16 Joan Bennett Franchot Tone “THE WIFE^TAKES A FLYER”