THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1942

fflayf Man frUr Mimr

PAGE

Cape May High School’s 1942 Graduating Class

tiaAtsra MU/mamama M*anu*~*~s miumaa^atp* ^ % & a o ^

mu/ >» xAurr

i at at am f kaiamta t umiM HAmrj tumn cioau AOUtOWi’t* MUt CAMAHIL £ ® © § $ § ^

nuwym.nnmta aoaota,/w/uuun a**<r *«*»*» oo*or*r oo*u jiah tAA/cr waorm wmMM

fAAHtfi Ah Mf!LI I

*a*o »A»r JAM lAtf'A rAAMK Wtn AAvtaoaa aamamm

ci m/ar a Ar/r/i Aarava coma

jami ar.coAW*

ant» ratAOUo*

aamn arrg/Maoa am/j at a* ah . aetnf haaa.i Cauh ^.iMroia.

AAKAAKA V SMITH

—Photo by Atlantic Studios Shown above are the 43 members of Cape May High School’s senior class -who will receive diplomas tonight at the 49th annual high school commencement here. The commencement exercises will he held at Convention Hall, and a large attendance is expected. An interesting gradbation program has been arranged.

Social £v£jdL& 0# Jim Ixlsslc

MISS SHIELDS FETED Miss Catherine Shields Was guest of honor at a dinner party Thursday evening at the Batten Cottage. The party was given as a farewell for Miss Shields who is retiring from her school work after serving as a teacher for the past 35 years. Miss Shields started teaching in. Green Creek, where she remained for two school terms. She was then appointed to the primary department of the Cape May Schools and later transferred to the seventh grade where she has been in charge for 33 years. She was the recipient of gifts from the teachers of the Lafayette Street School, who were hostesses. Attending were Mrs. Clara Bohm, Mrs. Edith N. Carroll, Mrs, Mary Mears, Mrs. Thomas B. Hughes. Miss Bettye Harris, Mrs. William McGonigle,' Mias Marguerite Hitchinson, Miss Sara Fidler and Miss Edith Edmunds. HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Bert fossaboon entertain ed on Monday afternoon for her small daughter, Georgia Lou,, who celobfated her second birthday on Ufat day. Among the guests attending were Mrs. Eric Axelsson and her children, Eric,. Jr.. Kert, Nellie Ann and Margot, Mrs. Cac■br Kabalan and her children Joan, Sandra and Caesar, Jr., Mrs. John McDuell and her children Billie and Cynthia, Mrs. Frank Bowman and her children Cassie and Joseph, of Wildwood, Mrs. Charles Shufford and her daughter Charline, Mrs. Catherine Ziegler and Mrs. Lewis Cossa-

CLASS IV SESSION The Triangle Claudf the West Cape May (Cha pel/Sunday School held its finhLjs*«ing of the season on Tuesday evening at the Social hall, with Mrs. Allen Willson. Jr., Mrs. Harry Kunz, Mrs. John Devine, Mrs. W’illiam Mbss, Mrs. Leslie Poulson and Mrs. Charles Weeks as the hostesses. Interesting and impressive devotional services were conducU>d by Mrs. Clarence Lemuhyon, Mrs. Richard Hawley and Mrs. Clarence Huber. Mrs. Henry H. Eldredge, president of the class, was given a welcome upon her return to the class after being absent for the past few months.

Among others attending % Mrs. (>cil McCullough, Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs. Harry Fox, Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. R. Clifton Ware. Mrs.- William Whitehead, Mrs. Theodore Bennett, Mrs. Lida Dabler, Mrs. O. W. Lafferty, Mrs. A. I>eon Ewing, Mrs. Mae McNeal, Mrs. M. Coover, Mrs. Emily Ewing, Mrs. Frank W. Hughes and Miss Katherine Hynemann. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon entertained at a dessert bridge Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens. Mrs. I. J. Pocher, Mrs. William C. Mecray and Mrs. Samuel M. Schellengcr as her guests. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY \'Billy Dennis entertained a few friends Monday afternoon in boner of his ninth birthday. Those present were Edward Powell, Allan Robson. Jr., Sonny Kelley, Orlanda Beheler. Billy Dennis, Mrs. William* Dennis and Mrs. P. Mathews. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corson, pf Cold Spring, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. June 13, at an "open house" at Consolidated School at 8:30 o’clock.

Children’s Day Will Be Marked Sunday Children’s Day will be observed in the First Methodist Church on Sunday, June 14, with infant baptism in the morning and a special program at 7:30 p.m., when all of the classes of the Sunday School- will take part.’ The ReV. Samuel Blair's morning sermon will be in recognition of Flag Day. “Your Flag and My Flag" is the .title of the address. Mr. Blair reported an increasing number of . mothers leaving their children in ' the nursery while they attend moniing ser-' vices.

ar Bond sales must be doubled. Are you budgeting. your household money to buy War Savings Stamps-every week?

Weddings PARSONS- REYES Simplicity characterized the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Reyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen E. Reyes, of 3955 Herschell street, Jacksonville, Fla., and James B. Parsons, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Parsons, of 1687 Clyde street, Jacksonville, which took place Friday evening at 9:30 o'clock in the Methodist parsonage, 313 Franklin street, with the Rev. Samuel Blair, officiating. Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Elizabeth Blakeborough artod as attendants. Mr. Parsons is a member of the personnel stationed at the Cape May base. The couple intend making their home in this city. HERTZ - DUKE Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke, of Philadelphia and Mount Vernon avenue. Cape May, and Norman Mcrtz, Jr., of Philadelphia. Attending the couple were the bride's sister and brother, Miss Susanne Duke and Charles Duke, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrtz will make their home in Philadelphia. LANDIS - FOl’LKE Miss Eileen Foulke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foulke, of West Perry street, this city, and Private Carl Landis, of the U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mrs. Hazel Butler, of Cape May, were united in marriage at Quanticb, Va. on Thursday, June 4th. Chaplain Charles David Beatty performed the ceremony. The bride’s mother attended- them at the wedding. The couple came to Cape May for the weekend. BURNS - HOFFMAN Miss Marie E. Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -John Hoffman, of Rio Grande, and Mr. Clayton C. Burns, of Elizabeth, N. J.; were united in marriage on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, at the rectory of . St. Ann's R. C. Church at Wildwood by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph A. Maroney. The bride wore powder blue and carried gardenias. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Burns’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Gus Burns, of Camden. The groom was attended by Mr. William Piper, of Wildwood. They went to Chicago on

their wedding trip. Upon their .turn they will make their home at Elizabeth, where he is emplo; ed. Mrs. Burns has worked in tl office of the Jersey Central Power and Light Co., at Wildwood, and is a graduate of Wildwood High School. STITES - CHRISTIAN Miss Sara Myra Christian and John Leslie Stites, both of W Cape May, were united in m riage Tuesday evening at ' Methodist parsonage in Wildwood, the Rev. Edward Graham performing the ceremony. The couple will make their home in their new cottage Stimpsons Lane. MARTIN - PETERSON An interesting wedding at the week was the one Saturday after-, noon at 4:30 o’clock in the Cape Island Church when Miss Irene D. Peterson, of Racine, Wis., came the bride of Verland Eugene Martin, U.S.N., also of Racine. The ceremony was performed by Chaplain Cyril E. Bentley, U.S.N.R., in the presence of a large group of friends and relatives, Mary Ellen Martin, of Racine, and Edward Buckie, U.S.N., served as attendants. The couple will make their home in Cape May. RAY - MEAD At four o'clock on Saturday, June 6th, Ensign Thomas Woodrow Ray and Miss Virginia Mead, both _ of Florida, were united in marriage by Chaplain Cyril E. Bentley, bf the Cape May Naval Base. The ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. Norris Stanley McDowell, in a room beautifully decorated with roses and orange blossoms. The bride was attired in a pink silk dress. A corsage of white carnations, white hat, shoes and accessories completed Miss Mead's costume. Miss Joan Reddy, of Cape May, who was maid of honor, wore a blue chiffon print, a corsage of pink rdsebbuds, white hat and shoes. The groom and his best man, Ensign Thomas Stetson, both members of the sviation squadron now stationed here, were attired in their white uniforms. Mrs. McDowell gave a dinner to the bridal party following the | ceremony.

A NEW RUG At the Cost of a CLEANING” We will restore all the original beauty and lustre of your rugs that it is possible to bring out. Investigate today. H. T. ALEXANDER Cleaning — Dyeing Quick Service BIO Washington St. Keystone Phones 2091-1144 |

Vacation Fun “AS USUAL”

a mp Beach Ave. at Jackson St. UhnnlflA Where Everyone Meets voiih VINCE AND VITO at tho, BALDWIN TWINS Music at Cocktail Hour 5 to 7 Daily Dinners Added this season: CbirwldA Snack Bar!!

We’re Helping Uncle Sam!! Effective June 17, all beauty shops have been requested to close all day Wednesday for the duration. That is being asked as a patriotic duty. The closing will effect a saving of many millions of dollars in Power, Electricity and Supplies that can be made available for War Industries. It will stabilize our business by the retention of our employees and will do away with "day off” shorthanded shops. The closing is voluntary and is being heeded by all shop owners in the state, through the efforts of the New Jersey Association of Master Hairdressers. Shops will be open on Wednesdays preceding holidays, however.

We, the beauty shops of Cape May and vicinity, are glad to do o proud to help in any way the war effort of our country.

• part.

We ask that our customers cooperate with us in this war-time measure.

Helen’s Beauty Shop Broadway Beauty Salon

5 Jackson Street

Cape May

Keystone 1062

York Avenue at Broadway

West Cape May Keystone 4490

Kay Beauty Salon Jac-Key’s Salon of Beauty

668 Washington Street

Cape May

Keystone 4771

415 Washington Street

Cape May

Keystone 2411

SAVE unnecessary Trouble and Expense _if you PLAN it New Buildings ★ Alterations ★ Rewiring ECAUSE of the scarcity of certain critical metals ■“W needed for our armed forces, the Government has been compelled to curtail their use for new electric line construction. The order of the War Production Board forbids us to extend our lines to new customers other than defense housing for a distance of more than 250 feet from existing facilities. Even where the distance is less than 250 feet we are restricted in the amount of money we may expend for the new construction. If you plan to build or occupy premises not now supplied with electricity or If you contemplate changes which would necessitate enlargement of our facilities to sene you, please consult us. We shall be glad to give you full information concerning the restrictions and in this way you may save yourself unnecessary disappointment and expense. ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY “War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we'll try^ not to keep you ymtirtgtoo long." Ask our representative to Call Bell Phone 181 Keystone 40CO

iiiiimimiiiiiiimtmmimiimiiiimiimiiimmiimiimimmiiiiimmimiiiimiiiiHiiiiimiimimiiimmiiimmiiiiiiiii Bell Phone 98 L C G No. Keystone Phone 5850 MC 1647

W. W. WILLETS Schellengcr and New Jersey Avennea WILDWOOD, N. J. PADDED VAN SERVICE CO me THOM Mms., Bhofl* Xsla&d, Coon., n. T-, H. J., Pa., D«l., MIL, D. O, Va., S. C-, 8. C-. On., da-, Ohio a&d W. Va.

CARGOES INSURED

iiiiiiiiiiimiiuiHiiiiimmiiiimimiiimuiiiiiiiiiii