f

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 194Z

II. S. Bars All From Beaches After Sunset (Continued from Pace One J from them by the Coast Guard or the police, and the persons themselves brought before the commanding officer of the nearest Coast Guard station for interrogation. This officer will give a receipt for their property and deal with them in accordance with his findings. All property so taken will be held at the Coast Guard station and all facts reported to the Captain of the Port, Atlantic City. “Municipalities arc requested to promulgate instructions to prevent fires by making people fire conscious and careful not to create fire hazards near the waterfront or other places. Use the slogan “Help Win the War—Prevent Fires"; put up posters to that effect. Have your fire department make frequent inspection for fire hazards. •To preclude the possibility of sabotage on bridges, it is necessary to prohibit fishing from • their decks or from boats beneath them, or on causeways leading from the mainland to municipalities. This is especially true of all bridges spanning navigable waters, provided with draw

spans.

“To this end, all municipali ties are requested to cooperate i the prevention of fishing from bridge -decks and fishing from boats around, under or near bridges—either during the day at night. County engineers are now placing signs in view of approaching boats and pedestrians to the effect that no fishing from the decks of bridges, or loitering -otboats under bridges, will be permTttSd by order of-the Coast Guard. “In further co-ordination of waterfront security, municipalities are requested to acquaint all persons with the fact that, while no Coast Guard identification card is required for surffishing—or for fishing from pier extending into the ocean the public is warned that fishing, either in the surf or from s pier, is not permitted after sunset. Also, that no person will be permitted to be on any ocean pier at night, except it be an amusement pier which is securely fenced, housed-in- and guarded. “No enemy alien will, be allowed on any pier or wharf at any time. All persons frequenting boat-landings or docks occasionally—and all persons working on any boat-landing or dock—shall have in their possession at all times a Coast Guard identification card. ^ “AH persons engaged in any way in war work, or visiting war work premises, shall have in their possession at all times a Coast Guard identification card. Only citizen* of the United States will be permitted to work on war projects in this area. Any exception to this rule must be authorized by the proper government agency. “No enemy alien will be permitted on the premises where war work is being done." Captain Coffin's order directed Commander G. W. Hitchens, of Cape May, captain of the port at Atlantic City, to "conduct the necessary on-shore patrols to enforce these regulations and to prevent any activity which in his judgment is inimical to the interests of the United States.” Municipalities were requested to cooperate in enforcement of the restrictions.

Social fcv&niA &# Jhs (t/seL

qiagffcB»tin-«tt»»«CT

HAVE HOUSEPABTY Hisses Helen Klose, Anita Hand and Marian McAdoo were hostesses during the weekend to officers and board members of the Philadelphia Club of Advertising Women at their Cape May cot-

tage.

Their guests were Misses Blanche E. Clair, Chestnut Hill, Marie E. Krause, Mary E. Defferly, Lillian Cohen, all of West Philadelphia, and Margaret ” Ocker, Germantown. HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. William C. Mecray entertained Tuesday afternoon at dessert bridge at r tTie Carroll Villa with Mrs. Ralph T.'.Stevens, Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger and Mrs. I. J. Pocher as her guests. ENTERTAIN JUIENDS Mr. and Mrs. John McDuell entertained a group of friends at their Madison avenue apartment on Wednesday evening, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nece, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDuell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lundholm and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. MISS SMITH HOSTESS Miss Helen G. Smith was hostess at a dinner party and bridge at her Decatur street apartment on Thursday evening and had as her guests Mrs. William C. Mecray, Mrs. if J. Pocher, Mrs. Marie T. Nittinger, Mrs. George S. Curtis, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. I. Grant Scott, Mrs. Harry H. Needles, Mrs. Charles Swanson and Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Russell entertained at a family dinner party last Tuesday. Their guests were Mrs. Walter Davis a— 1 '— children, of Ventura, Cal., and Mrs. Joseph T. Rayfield, of Elizabeth City, N. C., Mr. - and Mrs. Donald Russell, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Robert G. Logan and her children, of this city. ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs; Ralph T. Stevens, state registrar. Daughters of American Revolution, and Mrs. Palmer M. Way, regent of Cape May Patriots Chapter, attended a luncheon at Bambergers in Newark on Friday, given by the State Regent, Mrs. Raymond C. Goodfellow, of South Orange, for the state officers, State Chairmen and Chapter regents of New Jersey. The luncheon was preceded and followed by round table discussions of plans for the coming

year.

Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Way attended an organization meeting of a new D.A;R. Chapter composed of Merchantville women at the County Historical Society in Cam-

den on Friday.

GROUF HAS MEETING The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lenz entertained the members of the' Woman’s Missionary Society of

Large Crowd Attends Motor Corps Dance A large crowd of Cape May visitors, residents and service men and their families filled Congress Hall Friday evening wheiVa benefit dance was held at -the hotel’s new dpfice floor to 'raise funds for nie Cape May Red Cross branch's Motor -Corps. A colorful event in the round of summer social activities at this resort, the dance was highly successful. Procedsd from the affair went to the Red Cross Motor Corps fund which will be used for the purchase, of a station wagon to be used by the local branch. Music for the dance was by Curt Weiler and his Quartette, which entertains daily and every evening at Congress Hall’s cocktail lounge.

the First Presbyterian Church last Wednesday afternoon at the manse, having as their guests Mrs. Samuel F. El dredge, Mrs. Clement Newkirk, Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs. Thomas Eldredge, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. T. Raymond Lake, Mrs. Erma Ludlam, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Anna Johnson, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Winfield Nev-

HAVE HOUSEPARTY Miss Katherine Mellwig and Mrs. Edward Mellwig, Jr., entertained at a houseparty over the weekend at their cottage here and had as their guests Mrs. William Christie, Mrs. Frank Parodat, Mrs. Robert Kindale and Mrs.

Helen Shaw.

PANCOASTS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. William G. Pancoast, of 911 Beach avenue, have been entertaining their four daughters, Mrs. Robert W. Mare, of Summit, N. J., and her daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Barbara; Mrs. Joseph W. Bastian and her three sons from Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Ralph Cole, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Rowlan S. Reeve, of Germantown, for Hie month of July.

Weddings... BREWIN’ - CULP Irwin Ledyard Brewin, ofPaulsboro, and Miss Shirley Frances Culp, of Camden, were married at the Wiley Mission Farm at Marlton on Saturday. Mr. Brewin is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. L. V. Brewin, formerly residents of Erma, when Mr. Brewin was pastor of the Tabernacle Church 14 years ago. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Peggy Bell and Joseph P. Thomas, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Thomas, of Haddonfield, was recently announced. Mr. Thomas it a student at Lehigh University and is a regular summer visitor here with his parents. Miss Bell and Mr. Thomas have been enjoying an early vacation in Cape May at the Lillian Frances, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for the weekend.

RETURN AFTER VISIT Lieutenant and Mrs. John

Eisenbray have returned hpme after spending their honeymoon in Cape May. Mrs. Eisenbray, who is the former Miss Joan Peabody, daughter of, Mrs. Peter A. P. Widener, 3d., of “Lynnewood Lodge”, Elkins -Park, -is staying

with Mr. and ” ,, ’ I *

Lieutenant E

i duty in Washington. Lieutenant Eisenbray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Howard Eisenbray, of Haverford and Cape

May.

ind Mrs. Widener while Eisenbray, U.S-Al., is

Skinny is the U. S. Naval Academy name for physics and chem-

istry.

Individual | Permanent | Waves I

Bn MB.-EDWIN

<>'

Broadway Beauty Salon York Avenue at Broadway W. Cape May Keystone 4490

WHEN PLANNING YOUR NOON OR EVENING MEAL WHY NOT CALL KEYSTONE 6391 for that Spaghetti - to take Home

City Using Cards To Draw Visitors Advertising picture post cards, inviting their recipients to visit Cape May, have been distributed for the use of service men at the Cape May Naval base, the Army camp at Cape May P~ : ~‘ and af the local USO Club, a 'supply has been placed at the solarium, city officials announced this week. Adopted os a new supplemental form of resort advertising this year, the post cards show an attractive beach scene. Superimposed on the picture is a brief invitation to visitors.

hotels, rooming or boarding ho es who desire to aend them

'

=====

hous-

CHURCH ANNOUNCES SUMMER PROGRAM The Cold Spring Presbyterian Church will celebrate the summer

the church at 10: o’clock. Contrary to the usual custom of holding summer evening services in the church, this year’s evening services will be hdd in the chapel at 7:80. Bible school is held in the chapel at 2:80 pm. under the supervision of Richard E. Reeves, superintendent. 9 - The Navy fust investigated the possibilities of aviation for naval purposes in 1908.

15 Miantes Notice

ROMA BAR

601 BtrMt COPZ SCAT ROKXO MACCKXOCCZX. Pi

SEE WILLETS FIRST FOR NEW AND USED FURNITURE

NEW

Maple Sunroom Suites Studio Couches

Springdi

Innerspring Mattre Army Cota Folding Chairs Fiber, Grass and Felt-Base Ruga Gas Stores Unpainted Chests and Breakfast Sets Pull-up Chairs'

Top-Ice

USED Walnut Dining & Bedroom Suites

Bureaus

8 cu. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerators 1 small & 1 large Oil Burner 1 large Heatrola for coal 24-cup Electric Drip Coffee Urn • Combination Coal A Gas Range JUST IN! A new van-load of re*npholgtered Living Room Suites and Odd Chairs. .

Our varied stock is the largest In the County. Psy ns a call!

W. W. WILLETS, Schellenger & New Jersey Aves.

Keystone Phone 5850

Wildwood, New Jersey

Open Evenings

First Half Taxes Are

PAST DUE!

Pay your 1942 taxes promptly to avoid further interest charges.

City of Cape May G. C. HUGHES, Collector

m

AN INVITATION FOR YOUR HOLIDAY SCHEDULE: OjunoIiUdL,

Cape Club—Ocean Terrace Beach Ave. at Jackson St. Continuous Music Cortese - piano rambUngs 3 p. m. to 8 urith VINC AND VITO and the BALDWIN twins Hors d ’oeuvres at cocktail hour 5 to 7 daily NEW! Ghnoldh Snack Bar Famous for Steaks and Lobsters.

SCHUMANN CORSET SHOP 119 West Wildwood Are. WILDWOOD

Firm Support for Comfort and

Figure Perfection If your figure, no matter what type it is, requires firm support, Gossard’s front-lacing combination will do wonders for you. The support it gives puts an end to fatigue, keeps you looking and feeling young.

9 A., C., D., E. or F.

Model S

$7.50

A. Average D. Tall Average C. Full Hip E. Straight Hip F. Short Average

l$,e fileufiiully fioss/wf

Important Summer Values

for

JULY 2nd, 3rd and 4th

COTTON DRESSES were $8.95 to $10.95 NOW $5-95 ° $7-95 Tailored and Semi-tailored Daytime Styles. Prints, Whiths, Pastels, Jerseys, Spun Rayons and BJocked Linens Sizes 9-44''. were up to $16.95 . now $5.95 » $8.95 All beachwear greatly reduced PLAYSUITS

$3-95 SUMMER HATS ' were up to $3.95 NOW $1.00 Joan Kenley Blouses . . $1.95 and $2.95 HOUSECOATS :: HAND BAGS :: LINGERIE :: SILK HOSIERY ALL SALES FINAL « Selma, Sown, Shoppe, 309 Washington Street Cape May, N. J.