PAGE TWO

(^apts Vftay Jhu iOosk

Mrs. Edward Shan ley, of Phil-' an early vacation at their Beach tertainins: his grandfather for adelphia, joined Mr. Shanley here avenue cottage. %, several days.

for the weekend.

Miss Nancy Curtis has returned from a visit in South Orange as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Foltz.

Mrs. Dorothy .Souder spent the weekend with her mother, . Mrs. Elizabeth Bockius, of North st. Mrs. Mary Doyle, of Philadelphia, has returned for another season at “The Dolores”, her sum-

mer home.

Clifford Saby, of Philadelphia, was a weekend visitor to this re-

sort.

Mr. and Mrs. George Moodie entertained Mrs. Moodie's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Leopold, and their daughter, Louise, of Wayne, over Memorial Day weekend. Mrs. Hazel Hughes, of Philadelphia, spent the holiday weekend * in Cape May. Miss Margaret Tait, of Philadelphia, a .frequent Cape May visitor, spent the Memorial Day weekend here. Mr., and Mrs. Robert Beattie Reinhart, of Philadelphia, occupied their Sewell avenue cottage over the Memorial Day weekend. Miss Helen Remington, of Philadelphia, is spending an early vacation at her Sewell avenue cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs and their daughter Joan, of Philadelphia, were weekend .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon. Miss Betty Curtis, a student at the College of Chestnut Hill, has returned to Cape May to spend the summer with her parents at their Franklin street home and has as her guest, her classmate, Miss Betty Wyman. Mrs. George Curtis enjoyed the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray, of Philadelphia. Mr. Murray is convalescing after a major operation at Germantown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Suelke, of Collingswood, are occupying their summer cottage "Highsteps", on Columbia avenue. Mrs. E. P. B. Wame, of Philadelphia, is spending some time in Cape May at her cottage. The Misses Frances and Elizabeth Bockius are spending some time with Mrs. Elizabeth Bockius at her North street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, of Alden Park Manor, Germantown, Pa., are occupying their summer cottage at Kearney avenue and Franklin street. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pan-

Mrs. Felicie Hurst, of Philadel- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Augustus phia, has opened her cottage on- -Lengert, Jr., of Pb

Corgie street for the season. Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Arthur, of Philadelphia, spent the holiday weekend in Cape May and have opened “The FloWer Cot-

tages” for the season.

Ensign and Mrs. T. Powell Hughes, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T.

Stevens.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, of Philadelphia, are again at “The Winship”, their summer home, for the season. Mrs. James A. Dunlap, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Gallagher at their Kearney avenue cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher recently leased the Barry cottage for the

season.

Mrs. John Younger, of Philadelphia, occupied her New York avenue cottage for the Memorial Day weekend and will return in a few weeks to remain for the seaDr. and Mrs. Charles F.' SHt* chell, of Philadelphia, have opened their Stockton avenue cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. A. Giraud Foote and their family, of Merion, Pa., are now occupying their Beach avenue cottage “Seascape", the season. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Brady entertained Mrs. Brady’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grady, of Philadelphia, ovei the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sloan, of Media, Pa., were weekend guests of Mrs. Sloan's sister, Mrs. Edward Miller, at her Jefferson street apartment. Miss Jane Crawford, her broer William, both of Wilmington, ;1., and Miss Marjorie Bell, of Cape May Point, were weekend guests of Captain and Mrs. A. H. Stilwell at their Madison avenue

home.

Mrs. F. Mervyn Kent and her m Frederick, of 1209 Maryland V'enue, are enjoying a brief visit Baltimore, Md. with Mrs. Kent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hofferberth. Mrs, Mary Ballanger has gone to Staten Island to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and their

family.

Mrs. Norris McDowell spent part of the week in Philadelphia. The Rev. Wilbur E. Hogg,

coast, of Woodbury, are enjoying the Church of the Advent, is eh-

JhsL C 0 ?*- JhtotttoL' Bell 88 Key. 6383 T. C. UPHAM Presents BUHON BUHON a riotous farce-comedy with FLORENCE McGEE and PHILIP EARLE Wed., June 10 thru Sat., June 13 — Matinee Saturday Evenings:— 83c - 55c - $1.10 Matinees 55c Special rales for enlisted men and young people Curtain at 8140 Matinee 2:40 Final Performances of SQUARING THE CIRCLE Thru Saturday, June 6

_ Philadelphia, -are enjoying a week’s stay- at their

Decatur street cottage.

Buddy Stevens and his cousin, Raymond Fite, Jr- spent the weekend with relatives m Phila-

delphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sudak entertained their son-in-law anji daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, and their family, of Philadelphia, over the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McFall ith their son and d Philadelphia, occupied tage here for the holiday week-

end.

Captain and Mrs. H. H. Palmer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Givins, of Philadelphia, over the weekend at their Cape May home. Other guests on Sunday were Commander and Mrs. G. W. Hitchens, of Cape May, Chief Boatswain’s Mate and Mrs. Irvin Palmer, of Cape May Court House, Chief Engineer John Wilson, of Erma, and Mrs. Repp and her daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, of

Erma.

Allen Rosenborph, Charlotte Dares and Bert Dares, Jr., of Hatboro, Pa., and Harrison Shaw, of Camden, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Shaw at her Cor-

gie street home.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller, of Haddon Heights, came to May this week accompanied

Mr. and Mia. Martin Heckman, of Holmeaburg, Pa., were weekend guests of their aunt, Mias Mary E. Smith, at her Decatur street home. Mrs. Katherine Jacobs, of Philadelphia, an annual summer resident here, has returned to this resort to spend another season at her place on Decatur street. Walter Stringer, Jr., of Overbrook, an annual visitor here, was among the weekend visitors in Cape Buy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett their family were weekend guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Roy

Bradley.

Robert Grier, of Philadel] spent the weekend at his ington street cottage. Mrs. Winfield Nevins is ing some time in Boston, with Mr. Nevins. Her son, Fracis Keeffe, stationed with the Army Corps at Orlando, Fla., is home for a ten-day furlough. Mrs. J. V. Blake and her family, of Jenkintown, Pa., spent the Memorial Day weekend in Cape May. Mrs. Blake and her family are regular summer residents of this resort. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stoll and their family, of Chester, Pa., have opened their Summer cottage on Broadway . for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Watson, of Philadelphia, have come to Cape May to occupy their Maryland avenue cottage for the

season.

Mrs. John Davison, of Abington, Pa„ has been spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Ware. Mrs. Dhvison will return in a few

MARY E. RICKER Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Ricker, of 818 Benton avenue. Cape May, a senior at Syracuse University, is a candidate for a baccalaureate degree at the university’s 71st commencement on June 8. Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the Wnited States, will deliver the commencement address to the graduates. Miss Ricker, majoring in art education in the College of Fine Arts, is house president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and is a member of the Women’s Student Senate and the Women’s' Athletic Association. She is a 1937 p-aduate of Cape May High

Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. Robert | weeks to spend the summer with

Hand, who was returning to her ^ her parents.

Jefferson street home for the Mr. and Mrs. William Dunlap, summer, after enjoying the win- of Logan, Pa., were among the

ter months as their guest. George S. Hunsberger, of Norristown, Pa., and Miss Ruth M. Stillman, of New York City, were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Lena and their family at the Presbyterian manse. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray entertained over the weekend Mrs. B. Prevost, Thomas Martelli, R. McClintock and B. McClintock, all of Camden. Mrs. Joseph Lockard, of Philadelphia, occupied her summer home, “Restwell Cottage", over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton, of Ridley Park, spent the weekend here with the formers’ mother, Mrs. Sara Clayton, at her cot- _ irry Lehman and their daughter Elma were guests this week of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman, Jr., of Mullica Hill, who were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Lund. Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Fred Lund spent part of the week in Millville with relatives . Mrs. Charles Duke, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend here at her Mount Vernon avenue

cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris enwt- it ■ r. .w] r. it 7*1

tertained Mrs. Tillie Elliott, Carl Elliott and. his two daughters

over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mi’s. Russel Lyons, of

Haddon Heights, entertained Mr. A n -T Pnoa onH rlinir 1

Memorial Day weekend visitors at their Hughes street cottage. Mrs. Edna Devlin and her David were guests of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fries at their home in Ventnor over the holiday week-

end.

Mrs. Carroli Scherer, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. Maude Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens and their family, of Collingswood, are now occupying their new home on Idaho avenue for the season. - • Mr. and Mrs. William Fairbanks, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Moses were weekend guests of Mrs. Fairbanks’ father, F. Mulford Stevens, and Mrs. Stevens at their North street home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Long and their family enjoyed the holiday weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. John Long. Mrs. George Macpherson has returned to her Grant street home from Ann Arbor, Mich., where, with her sister from Haddonfield, she has been visiting relatives for several weeks. Commander Stephen W. Callaway enjoyed the weekend here with Mrs. Callaway at their Stockton avenue home.

Mrs. Francis R. McCredy, of Philadelphia, is enjoying a brief visit at the Cliveden cottage before returning to Cape May to

o f spend the summer at her cottage

aiTd Mrs. C? T. Ross and their*on Hughes street.

B Y ordfr of the War Production Board, restrictions have been placed on telephone service "and equipment in order to shift thousands of tons of materials from telephone manufacture to war production. s We shall do our best to meet the situation and to keep service at a high level of quality. When you can’t get just the service or equipment you nefed. or whan your calls are delayed, please remember these are war times. For detailed Information concerning Ann* rattrictiom mar ogect yon, plaata consult our basinets office. NEW JERSEY (Ell TELEPHONE COMPANY -£r Buy More War Bonds and Slamps -ft

For YOUR Home:

Custom Built LINOLEUM Floors that add ^.t “new” touch!

VENETIAN BLINDS to add coolrffess, privacy, comfort and beauty to your home this summer.

BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS for inside and outside finishes.

Hardware—House Furnishings

LOUIS STALLER, Inc.

135-37-39 E. Wildwood Avenue

WILDWOOD

TRY THIS IJel&t LHUHDRY

Quality Laundry

Work T CALL THI 1 Excellent Service | TROY

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KEYSTONE 470

Ws —Ugfasst standards of workmanship whUo htlnglng yon tho most oeonomloal somo# poudbls.

TROY LAUNDRY

County War Board Starts Functioning U. S. Department of Agriculture War Boards in the various counties of New Jersey have started to execute the recent federal order calling a halt to nonessential construction. The county boards handle all farm construction applications. Construction will be recommended by war boards only when it is absolutely necessary to reach agricultural goals, advised Charles A. Collins, of Moorestown, chairman of the New Jersey USDA War Board. County boards will handle all applications for construction on which farmers need approval. In general, this will cover dwelling construction costing $500 or more during any 12-month period, and any other farm construction which costs more than $1,000 during a similar period. After the county board approves a farmer's construction application, it is sent to the state USDA War Board where it is acted upon by a committee. If approved by this group, it is forwarded to the administrator of Conservation Order L-41 of the War Production Board at Washington, where final action is taken *on the application.

Finis'! Nursing Class Eleven local women have completed the Red Cross' home nursing. course which has been given under the direction of Miss Katherine Hynemann. Those who have finished the course are Mrs. FForence Schramm,-,Mns. Lillian Mathews, Mrs. Lulu Bishop Hughes, Mrs. Denise M. Jennings, Mrs. Helen Dennis', Mrs. Burnett S. Hirt, Mrs. Vasse Antonio, Mrs. Agnethe Drinkhouse, Mrs. Jean Sohm, Mrs. Mary Ewell Graham and Miss Mary Duane.

mmmiiiiiiiiiiimimmmiiiiiiiiimm ! U. S. A. 1

u

5 Unusual Service Always i

That’s the reason service | men and the general public | make the Terminal their din- I ing headquarters. Good ' food-excellent service-friend- ; ly atmosphere. All

— at —

_ THE TERMINAL RESTAURANT 634 WASHINGTON ST.

DANCING CLASSES Special Summer Rates 8 Years’ Experience as Teacher All types of dancing Classes and private for boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 16 RUTH MARIE STIMPSON LANE R.F.D. Cape May Keystone Phone 3863 Registration June 2nd and 4tk

Sunday, June 7—ONE DAY ONLY „

eA nov* AHa coiomu tOMI** la0> k, and model

JUDY CANOVA ALLAN JONES ANN MILLER-JERRY COLONNA \

MONDAY, JUNE 8 11c Bargain Day 22c LLOYD NOLAN MARJORIE WEAVER in “The Man Who Wouldn’t Die”

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9-10 Rough On The Mob! GEORGE RAFT PAT O’BRIEN JANET BLAIR BROD CRAWFORD in “Broadway”

THURS., JUNE 11

JIMMY LYDON — JOHN LITE!. MARY ANDERSON

BARGAIN DAY

in

110—220

“HENRY and DIZZY”

CITY PIER THEATRE Municipal Pier On The Boardwalk EVENINGS 7-9 MATJNEE 2:00

FRIDAY - SATURDAY, JUNE 5 - 6 There’s Power In HLs Fists ... His Arms ... His Brain! FRANCHOT TONE JOAN BENNETT

“The Wife Takes A Flyer” with ALLYN JOSLYN CECIL CUNNINGHAM

SUNDAY, JUNE 7 The Life And Loves Of An Exciting Woman! LORETTA YOUNG CONRAD VEIDT DEAN JAGGER OTTO KRUGER

“The Men In Her Life”