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THURSDAY. IDLY 23, 1942

Complete Plans For Baptist Conference

(Continoad from Par* Omj lean Baptist Home Missionary Society. The second week will be devoted to Bibyel stdy to Bible stndy and the foreign mission activities. Dr. Jease R. Wilson, executive secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Misison Society, will be in charge of that week's program. For the. third week, the conference sessions will be devoted to Bible study, and the program will be directed by a number of outstanding Christian leaders,- re presenting the clergy and laity. the thine . Dr. Earl

the Council on Finance and motion of the Northern Baptist Convention. A rally will be held each Wednesday during the conference for women's Missionary Societies under the direction of the Baptist Woman's Home Mission Society and Foreign Mission Society, Mr. Carrih said. Sessions of the conference will be held in the Cape Island Baptist Church daily, the mon ' sessions starting at 10 o'clock continuing until noon, and the evening meetings starting

o'clock.

Mr. Carrin today issued an appeal to all Cape May residents and visitors, regardless of denomination, to attend the conference tensions and lend their support to the conference, which promisee to become an annual in-

stitution in Cape May.

Among the outstanding speakers at the conclave will be Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y-, Miss A. W. S. Brtmeon, executive secretary of the Woman’s American Baptist Home Mission Society, New York, Rev. Anthony Vasques, Italian miasionary, Brooklyn; Dr. Mabel L«e, Chinese missionary, New Yon; Miss Mary Butler, missionary from Nicaragua; Rev. H. C. Lougfahead, director of town and country work, in Pennsylvania; Bov. W. David Owl, Indian missionary in Upper New York State; Miss Pearl. Roster, Northern Baptist director of National .Children's work; Rev. Leo W. Spring, for 33 yean a missionary to Burma; Rev. A. A. Berg; Mn. Howard Wayne Smith, president of the American Baptist Foreign •*' ' n Society; Rev. E. E. Pe-

, pastor of the Pint Bapl * " rtch Plains;

Social focnii OtfJJui Ulnsk SWAINS ENTERTAIN Mr.' and Mn. Joseph Warner Swain, of Philadelphia, entertained informally laft^Sunday at their cottage here in honor of Miss Mary Virginia Brov^sback, daughter of Mrs. John Holland -Brownback, Jr, of “Socage Cottage”, Bryn Mawr, and their son. Ensign Joseph Warner Swain, Jr, whoee engagement has' been announced. HAVE BEACH PARTY

beach party Friday her house guest. Miss Catherine Oberlies, of Rochester, N. Y, and Private and Mrs. Archibald C. Rufty, of Salisbury, N. C, who are guests of Mrs. William Sharratt, Jr. Others att

party, were Miss Beth Damp! Ricker, Jr, Private Her-

MRS. LEM MO’S' HOSTESS Mrs. T. Lee Lemmon entertained Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger and Mrs. I. J. Pocher at dasert bridge Tuesday afternoon. HAVE DINNER PARTY Miss Edna Learning, daughter of Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, Sr, was hostess at a dinner party Wednesday evening at her Hughes street home and had as her guests Misses Nancy Curtis, Betty Curtis, Joan Reddy, Stephanie Doherty, Phyllis Smethurst and Ensigns Frederick Marvel, James

Caseeb Ads Oil Slap Irked by a slap at the New Jersey seashore in general contained in a recent issue of the Reading Esgle, a daily newsp published in Reading, Pa, < May's city commission on Fr ordered all city advertising sc uled for the paper cap celled

mediately.

The Reading newspaper recently published in conjunction with a vacation layout extolling the virtues of Bucks County, Pa, a pie-

Weddings.

Ms* Caarch, H. E. Dana, presides! of the Central Baptist Theological Seminary, V f"■«« City, Mo, and Dr.

oamuei m. udum/,

Brookline, Mass. Baptist Church. Topics of addresses to be given by Dr. WOsMi during the sec-

ond week foOowV

August 9, “Jeans, Saviour o! the World"; August 10, “Foundation Facts in Christian Missions”; August 11, “How the Church Serves the World"; August 18, “The Christian Gospel in a World Setting"; August 14, “Now More than Ever”. Dr. Berg's addresses during the aacond week will be baaed on the theme “First Theasalohians—the Earliest Gospel"; and Dr. Springs theme will be “The Missionary of the Missionary Book .

Rainfall Only Half Of Nonsat On Cape cbuRT HOUSE -- D.U corded at weather observation stations in Cape May, Belleplain and Atlantic City, disclosed today by Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, shows total rainfall for the first six n of 1942 to be only slightly than half the normal amot Records at the Cape May vation station - show that .rainfall here for the first months of the year amounted to 8.81 inches, compared with a normal of 15.62 inches. Similar reports were made at station* in Belleplain and Atlantic City, White said. March was the only month in. the period with plenty of rain. The month furnished 5.22 inches of Cape May's total of 8.31 for

half a year.

Dance At (ISO Chib

This Evening

A formal dance sponsored by the Cape May Court House Community Club will be held at the Cape May ISO Ckib tonight, highlighting the week's activities at the club. Musk will be furnished by the Bluejackets, an orchestra recently organised at the

Cape Mv Naval base.

The- regular- weekly dance scheduled for last night was cancelled because of tonight's event at the club. A large attendance is expected at the dance this evening. Adjutant Theodore F. Thorop- - son, director of the local club, this week expressed the USO’s appreciation for the many donations made by Cape May residents and Visitor* in the recent USO fund

Public Asked To

Cut Phone Use

An appeal to cut down unnecessary telephoning and to make all calls, as brief as possible is being addressed this week to telephone users throughout the state by the New Jersey Bell

Telephone Company.

A similar plea is being made by telephone companies in other

parts of the country.

Its purpose is to conserve for increasing war needs the telephone facilities of the country, which are reaching the point of congestion and cannot be expanded while essential metals are

needed for munitions.

Under these circumstances, the company is asking telephone users to avoid unnecessary calls, to be as brief as possible when they do call, and if long distance calls are necessary to place them if Possible in the “off peak" periods of traffic, between noon and 2 p.m, from 5 to 7 p.m. and after 9 o'clock at night. In New Jersey. 863,000 tell phones are now in sendee, an increase of 100,000 in two years, and the present daily average of over 3.700,000 telephone calls in the state is half a million more

who o» tl* <»»- M.o, loan U ,, ... . now - operating close to service

-Tte UB° ClqJ) would like to capacity. and in s number of . take this opportunity to sincerely communities line facilities are no thank the committee whm so gen- longer available to connect mote *--* *- telephones to the switchboard*.

g\x |

»ts of Cape War Fund C

May for

USO War FunJ Campaign. They not only filled it but exceeded it by a good margin,’ Adju-

M ember* of the committee were Donald W. Lear, chairman; Mrt, Steven W. Callaway, co-chairman j Mm. James C Hand. Mn. Lealki. K- Crease, Mr*. Mark C. Frymire. 1 tertenant Comma priw Cyril E. Bentley, and his aaaoeiates at the Naval base, Mn. Frank Hughes, Mn Ralph T. Stevens, Mn. F. Matford Stevena^Mn-^P. G^Fox.

Routine activities at

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Middleton Rogen, of Croaswicks, N. J, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Elisabeth, and Captain Walter B. Savage, son of Mrs. San A. Savage and the Wrflher H. Savage, of Went

i, Trenton, and the production snt at the OeLaval Steam

DISCONTINUE MEETINGS IV Cape May County Nunes’ * has diaeon tinned its the

unty, f

ture caption referring to oi covered beaches of New Jersey. Immediately contacting the editor of the newspaper, city officials have received an apology Mr. Godden is in the U.

16 rear admirals arose from Naval Reserve and is stationed at the 1860 class of midshipmen the Naval Air Station here. Mn. teamed aboard the frigate CON- Godden is in the employ of the STITUTION.; Baltimore Inn.

Mias Jane Charlotte daughter of Mr. and 1 A. McLemore, ofOk _

Iowa, and Dean Hanson __ son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. den, also of Cedar Rapids, wen united in marriage in the Fin Presbyterian Church Honda; evening, July 20, at 7:80 o’clock. TV Rev. Albert W. Lenx of fkiated in the presence of friends. Miss Helen L. Porter, organist of the church, played the wed-

ding music.

The bride’s attendant was Mn. Patricia E. Knight, of Cape May, and William C. Brauer, U.S.N.R., of Cape May, was best man.

----- —„ and WCAU, Philadelphia, and was a recent guest soloist at Wanamaker stores New York and Philadelphia. In addition to his other aeth s.th

Congress Hall

Dancing every Saturday night on the new dance floor in the main dining room.

Music by The Curt Weiler Quartette

Cocktail Lounge Daily from 5:30 to 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hot Hors d’ouevres served during cocktail hour. No Cover Charge

< a. .

At a time like this,

y /-J JJ

every man needs a fine photograph of

himself.

/f s j

..511

You want his portrait—he wants yours. Come in today for your sitting.

S|iecial 6 Portraits for (5.00 dilaniic. SiudijoA. VERY UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ETCHINGS f Hunt’s Pier on the Boardwalk, Cape May Keystone Phone 28(1 FILMS — DEVELOPED and PRINTED Laave your films today — Ready tomorrow.

jOda-at . ber of the faculty of the ZeckwerHalen Philadelphia Musical Academy, the oldest music school ’

Pennsylvania.

The concert orchestra will be under the direction of Anthony Candelori, violinist, and the program will include a wide selection of classical, semi-class-ical and popular numbers. Last Sunday evening’s concert consisted of a number of orchestral selections under the direction of Anthony Candelori and vocal solos by Miss Martha Lamson. Outstanding among the orchestral numbers were the . KammennoiOstrow by Rubenstine and the Old American Folk Song number*. Mr. Tiberini, cellist, played the andante from Goltermanns’ Concerto with good tone and expres-

sion.

Miss Lamson’s Scene and Aria om La Travista, which the young artist delivered with clean and brilliant execution and fine ' effects of volume and pianissimi, created real enthusiasm with the audience. Among the other numbers that were especially appreciated were “Si mes nera’’ by Hahn, and comic opera selections by Frit* Kreisler and Oscrr Straus. Miss Lamson added as one of her encores a setting of Shelley’s “Love’s Philosophy" to music by the young American composer, Charles Richard, now a private ip the U. S. Army. | Miss Lamson was accompanied by Mr. Bove, pianist of the orchestra.

COuwIdA where everyone i A name synonymous with the finest in fo( and drinks for 3 generations^ For your enterainment: VTNC AND VITO at the BALDWIN TWINS Cortese Piano Ramblings 3 to 8 Daily CbuwldA. Cape Club—Ocean Terrace Beach Ave. at Jackson St

T

BEACH CLUB MAY BE ESTABLISHED HERE Possibility that a swank beach club may be established in Cape May in the near future was indicated this week following a visit to Gape May by George Cheswold Clifford, who operates the ultrasmart Embassv Club, popular n dezvous of Philadelphia societ; Mr. Clifford, according to _ timates, was looking for a location in Cape May for the proposed beach club, and is seriously considering such a venture here.

Ceiling Price Cards For Sale 2 Cents Each A “MUST’ for every business I Albert Hand &>■ 31 Perry Street, Cape May, N. J. Keystone 900 Bell 90

A WARTIME REQUEST

Phase Avoid Unnetessary Telephone Calls and when you call-Se Brief ★ ★ ★ ’ Use of the telephone in the war effort of our nation has become so great that long distance facilities are now loaded to capacity — or near it — in many areas, despite record-break-ing enlargement of the system in the past two years. This is particularly true on lines to the nation’s capital and to areas of military and industrial activity. Calls in and ont of 'Washington have increased 100% within a year. The situation in the local central office areas, although leas critical, is fast becoming serious in many communities as the load of calling associated with the present emergency

The peek of the war effort is still ahead—military heeds for telephone

service are bound to increase. Copper and other materials are practically unavailable for telephone expansion. They must now go for *ar weapons instead of telephone lines. Present telephone fat be made to serve thronghont the wU emergency as effectively as possible. To this end, w tuk every telephone user to avoid unnecettary telephone call* and to be brief tchen catling. This will help to relieve both present and future congestion on heavily burdened telephone lines, and we hope will meet the situation ^th a minimum of inconvenience to yon. This appeal* is being made to all telephone users in the conn try. Your support is requested. ★ ★ ★ NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY