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Thursday: august 13,1942

Announce Plans For Final Week * Of Conference Midway in the sessions of the Cape May Bible and Missionary Conference which opened August * 2 at the Cape Island Baptist Church, leaders of the religious conclave today announced the program for the third and final week of the conference which opens * Sunday, August 16. Designated as Preaching Week, the third week’s sessions will be addressed by outstanding Baptist leaders, and attendance at the i daily sessions is expected to _con- ‘ tinue its increase as the climax of the parley is reached. The third weekly session will

open Sunday | evening with i sermon by

I

I Lindsay is pastor of the Brookline Baptist

~~ DB- UNDSAY Br h oSi;fli' Mass., where he has served since

1922.

Dr. Lindsay, a native of Scotland, is widely known as a radio preacher and is an authority the poet Robert Burns, near whose birthplace he spent his early life. Bible expositor during the third week of the c o n f erence will be Dr. H. E. Dana, president of the Central Baptist Theological Sem inary, Kansas City, Mo

DR. DANA elation. I feel that people need a practical, spiritual grasp of the message of this great book, especially in these trying times. My treatment of it is distinctly practical rather than speculative,” Dr. Dana said. He will give Bible expositions daily at 10 a.m. from Monday through Friday, and every evening at 8 o’clock. The final week’s sessions are Under the direction of the Rev. Robert D. Carrin, pastor of the host church.

Ocean Drive Shows Traffic Increase

COURT HOUSE — An of 55,447 tolls paid on Ocean Drive drawbridges during the year ending May 31, was reported late last week by G. Fred Cronecker, of Sea Isle City, president of the Cape May County Bridge Commission. In the commission’s annual report submitted to the Board of Freeholders, Cronecker pointed out that total receipts for tlic fiscal year amounted to $88,204'.16, exceeding those of the first 11% months by $7,037. Additional expenses during the second year reduced fhe net profit of the bridges below the $11,000 figure for the first year. Cronecker reported that tire and gasoline rationing had reduced traffic over the Ocean Drive considerably, and that the commission expects a continued slump Until the rationing programs have passed. Traffic during the second year, as for the first, was heaviest over the Grassy Sound bridge linking Stone Harbor and North Wildwood, with the Townsend’s Inlet bridge secohd and the Cape MayWildwpod bridge last. Incmascd traffic during recent nrtSnths. however, has placed the fXape May-Wildwood bridge in the r lead. Defense project workers employed in this area are responsible for the increase of bridge traffic, it was said-

Uphanr To Produce Play In New York T. C. Upham, director of the Cape Theatre, has formed a partnership in New York City with Ted Hammerstein. Saratoga and New York producer. Under the firm name of Upljjmi ‘and Hammerstine they will present David Carey’s play ‘It's High Time” on Broadway in the early fall. "It’s High Time” was tried out ..at the Cape Theatre early in July and was found to be a most amusing play. Now carefully rewritten to improve spots that were found to be weak, it is believed to be in shape for the "Mg city” audience. Two or three of the cast that appeared in the show here will be in the New York production, together with prominent artists to be signed there.

month of August, Miss . M. Hand, county tuberculosis nurse, said today. The next chest clinic will be held Thursday, September 17. at 9 a-m. in the old court building, Cap# May Court House.

REV. A. A. BERG Missionary to India, who giving Bible expositions at the Cape May Bible-and Missionary Conference at the Cape Island Baptist Church this week.

Weddings TROTTMANN - BROM1LEY A very pretty wedding of in terest to Philadelphia and Cape May was solemnized Saturday evening, August 8th, at St. Asaph Church in Bala, Pa. when Miss Suzanne Alice Bromiley, daughter of Mrs. Walter Bromiley, of Bala and Cape May, became the bride of Lieutenant Stuart Robert Trottmann, Jr., U.S.A., of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Trottmann, of this city. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o’clock by the Rev. R. T. Lyford in the presence of a large group of friends and relatives. Vocal selections. "Oh, Perfect Love” and "Ich Liebe Dich” were rendered before the ceremony. The bridq was - attired in a gown of white brocade made on princess lines with bouffant skirt and tight fitting bodice and sweetheart neck; the long tight sleeves were trimmed with tiny buttons and her full length veil was caught with a coronet of flowers. She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. Miss Fay Hexter, of Frankford, acted as maid of honor and Miss Evelyn Gossling and Miss Elizabeth Myers, also of Frankford, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns of apple green taffeta were also made on princess lines and they carried bouquets of button chrysanthemums. Lieut. Douglas Wilson served as best man for the bridegroom, and the ushers were Lieut. Albert J. Low, Jr. and Lieut. Mason H. Woolford, all of Edgewood Ar-

senal.

Mrs. Bromiley wore a gown of white silk jersey with black accessories. Her corsage was of or-

chids.

Mrs. Trottmann was attired in i aqua blue crepe dress, with full length skirt and a large hat of matching color with various colored flowers. She also wore a corsage of orchids. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. After a honeymoon through New York state and visiting Cape May, Lieut, and Mrs. Trottmann will go to Fort Sam Houston, where the former will return for duty. RICE-ARTONI Miss Florence Artoni, daughter of Mrs. Elvira Artoni, of New York City, became the bride of Technical Sergeant William G. Rico, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Rice, of Cold Spring, on Saturday, August 1. The wedding ceremony was performed in the Church of St v Phillip Neri, Bronx, New York, by the Rev. Father Salvatore Celanro. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, S. Ralph Avello. She was attired in a gown of white organdy piquet made on princess lines. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Lewis Condell. Lieutenant' David Gilbert was best man, and Warrant Officer Paul Orsini aqd Corporal Eugene List were usheh. A reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. Sergeant Rice is stationed at the Brooklyn Army base. ZUGBAUM - ROSE Mr. John Zugbaum, of Villas, and Miss Alice Rose, of Philadelphia, were united in masriage on Friday, August 7, at the Cold Spring Presbyterian manse. The Rev. William Bullock dfiTciated. In attendance were Mr. Charles Zugbaum. father of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Irene Sucss, sister of the bride. Mr. Zugbaum, is in the U. S. Army and is a member of an armored battalion in camp somewhere in Nqw York. NAGEL - COWAN Miss Catherine Marie Cowan, of Fishing Creek, and Horace Sydel Nagel, U. S. Navy, were united in marriage at the Church of Our Lady Star of the Sea at 2:30 o'clock on Friday afternoon, August 7th. The Rev. Paul N. Falrbrother officiated. Attending the couple were Charles Cowan and Ida E. Welson.

Cleon Hoover, aviator, U. S. Navy, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, August 8th. Chaplain Cyril E. Bentley, U. S. N. 'R., performed the ceremony. Attending the couple were ThomH- Stetson and Ruth N. Dever.

Social foenti 0$Jhe LOesk MRS. GLASS HOSTESS Mrs. William C. Glass, of N< York City and Cape May, w hostess to the members of the Rector’s Aid Society of the Church of the Advent, Friday afternoon at her cottage, Columbia avenue and Stockton Place. At the business meeting which proceeded a social afternoon, plans . were made to hold a second-hand sale September 10th at the Parish House. Attending were Mrs. Frederick Tompkins, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger, Mrs. Halsey Ball, Mrs. A. Scott Walker, Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Mrs. George Macpherson, Mrs. V. M. D. Marcy and the Rev. Wilbur E. Hogg, Jr. MRS. ENGLAND FETED Mrs. Fred England was guest of honor at a dinner party Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Love, Benton avenue. The party was given in celebration of her birthday and was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Love, Miss Jerry Love, Kenneth Love, Sergeant Sydney Dobbs, of Woodbine, Mrs. Fred McAdams and Fred England. TRUELAND HONORED Mrs. William Ilko, of’ 103 First avenue, entertained a group of friends at their cottage Saturday evening in honor of Irving F. Trueland, of Cleveland, Ohio,^who celebrated his birthday on that date. Mr. and Mrs. Trueland have returned home after spending a fortnight in Cape May. CALLAWAYS ENTERTAIN Commander and Mrs. Steven W. Callaway entertained at a cocktail party Tuesday afternoon at

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ALDINE SHOE SHOP reciflo at Cedar Ave. Wildwood

A NEW RUG eA.t the Cost of a CLEANING We will restore all the original beauty and lustre of your rugs that it is possible t,o bring out. Investigate today. H. T. ALEXANDER Cleaning — Dyeing Quick Service 510 Washington St Keystone Phone*. 2091-1144

their Stockton honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Edward Scarlett, who are leaving Cape May, and Mrs. George Edmund Geyfer, who will leave shortly to join her husband, Lieutenant Geyer, who was tpently transferred from the laval base here. NECE IS FETED Richard Nece was guest of honor at a farewell dinner party this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McDuell, Pearl avenue, West Cape May. Other guests were Mrs. Nece, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Neil, Miss Lillian Smith. The guest of. honor, who is going the U. S.* - service, was presented with a traveling bag and other gifts from his friends.

Poor Elected Tc Hospital Beard COURT HOUSE—Three prominent Cape May County men and a well known summer resident of Cape May were elected to the Board of Governors of the Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital Foundation at a recent meeting here.

Tht

mont; O. M. Corson,-Cape May Court House; Jesse D. Ludlam,

Stone Harbor; and

C.

ington, D. C. Other members of the board are Joieph Kennard Skilling, Cape May, president; Walter S. Griffith, North Wildwood, vice president; Joseph Millman, Del Haven, vice president; Raymond ErrickCourt House, treasurer; Mrs.

Tomlin, Ocean City; " 'th. Court House, Mulford Stevens, Cape May; and French B. Loveland, Ocean City. Additional a hers will be chosen. By-laws, based on a model suggested by William J. Ellis, state commissioner of institutions and agencies, were adopted. They provide that for _ months after their gifts, contributors of $100 or more shall be sustaining members; $25 or more, contributing members; and five dollars or more, annual members. VISITING IN CAPE MAY Mrs. Barnard R. Boak, of 21 _ ine street, Philadelphia, and 1 baby daughter are visiting Mrs. Boak’s mother, Mrs. Jonh L. Younger, of 1005 New York ave.

NEWARK — Albert W. Hawkes, candidate for the 1 nomination for tl. S. Senator, t day promised to wage an “u ceasing battle in Congress break down the undercurrent of class hatred, racial discrimination, religious prejudice and t tional bitterness that is at tbs root of much of our ill-conceived gislation.” Hawkee, who is a member of the Good Will and Brotherhood Committees of Essex County, is active in tolerance movement! in other sections of the country.

Three Men Os A Horse

n Cape to bet

Almoet every woman I May would be wlllln* you can't beat our ^Laur Service for quality and e< omy. It'e a cinch bet I Phone Keystone 4350 today. You Columbia Laundry $14 Congress Street Keystone 4350 Bell 5$

FINAL CLEARANCE SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY August 14-15 Balance of Summer Dresses to go for $3-95 and $5-95 Sizes 9-44 All Sales Final S&tma "Sown ShoftpsL 309 Washington Street Cape May

Congress Hall

Where Everyone Meets ... CVuwMiL Beach Ave. at Jackson St., * Cape Club—Ocean Terrace Vine and Vito at the Baldwin Twins Cortese Piano Ramblings 3 to 8 Daily

Dinners: Seafood, Steak, Chicken New this season: CbitwkcLli Snack Bar

Dancing every Friday evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and every Saturday night on the new dance floor. Music

by the famous Curt Weiler Quartette in the Cocktail Lounge Daily from 5:30 to 7 p.m. — 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Hot Hors d’ouevres served during cocktail bom. No Cover Charge

JhiL C a f tSL Jhttcd/UL Bell 88 ' Key. 6383 T. C. UPHAM Presents FLORENCE McGEE IN Yes, My Darling Daughter The Laugh Hit of the Decade Through Sunday, August 16 Admission: 83c - 55c - $1.10 Special rates Tor enlisted men and young people Curtain at 8:45 NEXT WEEK — APRON STRINGS

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