PAGE TWO

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Judy Jennings, society editor of the Philadelphia Record, is at Congress Hall for the rest of the season. Joseph D. Scliaaf and his family, of Washington, D. C., have returned for another mid-summer vacation. The 'Rev. and Mrs. George L. Hastings and their daughter, of Milwaukee, Wis., have come to Cape May for their first visit. They will remain until Labor Day. Miss Emilie Burt has returned to her home in West Philadelphia after a month’s visit in Cape

May.

Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pugh, of Milburne, are passing some time in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kehew, of Danville, N. Y., are here for fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hazel), of Haddon Heights, are enjoying a week at the Star Villa. Herbert Jackson and his family, of Narberth, Pa., are spending their annual vacation at this

aort.

Mrs. Harold Collins and her son, Harold, Jr., of Moorestown, have returned home after a visit at this resort Lieut, and Mrs. Jay W. Worrall, Jr., of Arlington, Vn., have been spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs.'Lester A. Smith, of Washington, D. C., are enjoying three weeks in. Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Burgstresser, of Xarberth, Pa., spetit the weekend at this resort. Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Cone, of New York City, are spending a week in Cape May. Frank Kinsella, advertising director and assistant business manager of the Camden Courier-Post newspapers, is spending some time at the Colonial Hotel. William Gibson, of Klwyn, Pa., enjoyed the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson, Sr., at their Windsor avenue home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harper, of West Chester, are spending a week in Cape May as guests at

Star Villa.

Spencer Hand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Hand, of Jenkintown, Pa., has been visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgoyne, of Philadelphia, with their daughter and son, Patty and Louis, Jr., are spending a week with Mrs. Burgoyne’s sister, Mrs. George S. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Calhoun, of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend in Cape May. Lieut, and Mrs. Robert E. Dudley were among the weekend visitors to this icsort. The Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Vandergrift, of Wilmington, Del., are spending their vacation at the Colonial Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Alexander, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., were weekend visitors to this resort. Miss Marie Wilgus, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here and will return shortly for a week’s

stay.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Barraclough, of Chester, Pa., are guests for a week at the Star Villa. Miss Elsie Kokes, of Chestnut Hill, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Kokes. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Edward Scarlett, Miss Priscilla Scar-

lett and Billie Scarlett have left! of York, Pa., have been visiting Cape May, where they have resid-I Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Needles

ed for. the past year, make their home in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W'alter G. Stringer, of Overbrook, are spending some time at the Batten Cottage^ David Stern, Sr., publishei the Philadelphia Record, is at Lafayette Hotel for his second visit this season. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon spent Thursday In Philadelphia with* their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs. Mrs. Joseph C. Pierce, of Cynwyd, Pa., was the weekend guest of Mrs. He®ert W. Lummis. Mr. and Sirs. Samuel M. Schellenger entertained Miss Margaret Tail, of Philadelphia, over th«

weekend.

Miss Ann Conaway, of Germantown, Pa., is the guest of Miss Lida Lengert, of Philadelphia, for fortnight at her summer cottage on Columbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Murray, of Philadelphia, are spending the remainder of the summer in Cape May with • their daughter, Mrs. George S. Curtis. Mrs. Ethan Allan Campbell, of Ridley Park, Pa., and her niece, Miss Sara Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cook, of Swarth- •, Pa., have been visiting their ins, the Misses Sara and Jennie Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, of Philadelphia, are spending a it Cliveden Cottage as guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura Harris. Captain and Mrs. Ralph Schellenger, of Philadelphia, have been ;pending several days here with ds mother, Mrs. Sara E. Schel-

lenger.

Mrs. Wesley Sloan and her granddaughter. of Media, Pa., are guests of her sister, Mrs. Edward Miller, of JelTerson street. Frank Blake and William Atwater, of the Naval Air Station. Washington, D. C., spent part of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casey and their son Edward, of West Oak Lane, have returned home after spending a week in Cape May. Mrs. William Bohn has gone to Wheeling, W. Va., after making her home here. Lieut. Bohn has been transferred to New York. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Carl Carlstedt and their son, George Carl, have left Cape May to reside in Baltimore, Md. Miss Brucie Berry visited her parents in Moorestown over the,

weekend.

Raoul Touhill, of Mcrion, Pa., joined Mrs. Touhill and thei: daughter Doris this week for i brief vacation. Mrs. George William Koenig, of Denton, Md., has joined Mr. Denton, who is stationed here, for several weeks' visit. Mrs. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. William Sayres and their daughter. Miss Edna, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Hedges while attending the Rally Day and observing the tenth anniversary of the death of the late Rev. William Wright, former pastor of the Old Brick Presbyterian

Church.

Dr. A. M. Dolt and his family have returned to their home in Baltimore, Md., from this resort, where they have been vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warden.

at the Lcfayette Hotel. Lieut. Henry H. Eldredge spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Eldredge, before going to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Clarence Hart man has re turned to her summer cottage on Benton avenue after visiting her daughter in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sattler and the Misses Patricia and Therese Sattler, of Baltimore, Md., are guests at the Lafayette Hotel for fortnight. Miss Ruth NaTusch has returned to Cape May from a recent trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koster, of Metuchin, annual guests at the Lafayette Hotel, aYe spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. George Knieriemann and their family have returned to Philadelphia after a long .vacation at their Hughes street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Durell and ClifTord Durell, of Jenkintown, Pa., are spending some time in Cape May. Mrs. Frank Hancock, of Philadelphia, with her daughters. Mrs. T. K. Simpson, and her children, of Merion. Pa., and Mrs. K. " Hutchinson, and her children, i guests at the Lafayette HotelMiss Clare Dunn and M Catherine Kenny, of Washington, D. C., annual vacationists at this resort, arc spending some time

here.

Mrs. Mary Hall is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Collins, at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie Reinhart, of Sewell ave. Mrs. Allan Konowitch and her daughter June left this week for Boston, Mass., where they w •felt Dr. and Mrs. Boris Sokol. Mr? and Mrs. Julius D. J cobs, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a spending their annual month’s \ cation at the Lafayette Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wells and George Wells, of Germ^jitown, Pa., are enjoying their anunl vacation in Cape May. Gilbert C. Hughes spent the weekend in Easton, Pa. with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hardie. Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. C. Jordan, of Camden, are spending several weeks at this resort. William Baldwin, Jr., U.S.C.G., enjoyed the weekend here with

his parents.

Technical Sergeant and Mrs. William G. Rice, Jr., of N§w York City, spent the weekend in Cape May ns the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Rice, Sr. Francis Morgan, of Collingswood, spent the weekend in Cape May with his^wife and daughter. Mrs. Henry Hartley and her small daughter Patricia, of East Falls, Pa., are spending some time in Cape May with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rice. They were joined over the weekend by Mr. Hartley. The Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Lenz and their family entertained as their weekend guest, George S. Hunsberger, of Norristown. Mrs. Walter Trail, of Staten Island, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Arnold for sev-

eral days.

Major William Griffith, of Washington, D. C., spent the weekend here with Mrs. Griffith and their daughter at Congress

DON'T WAIT TILL THE LEAVES~FALL! Plan Now to Save fuel This Winter rJ Regardless of what type of fuel you use to heat your home, Uncle Sam is going to ask you to conserve as much as you can this winter. I ^ as ’ * or exam P* e ' ‘ s made principally from coal and oil, and is also in ”■ p/ increasing demand for war production plants. This is the time to check your heating system and your house to protect yourself against unnecessary heat loss this winter. By making an investment now in storm sash, insulation and wfether stripping, you will not only help the Nation by saving fuel, but you will also save substantial amounts on your heating costs as well.

If you heat with gas write to our house heating department. Asbury Park, N. J., and we will be glad to help you, or see your dealer or heating contractor. Get an estimate on the cost of weather proofing your home, and also on the amount you will save in fuel c costs. You will find that your savings will repay your- investment over-a short

period of years.

Here are the priwcipal points to check ). INSULATION. Get an estimate from your dealer on the cost of insulating your roof and side walls. By

filling spaces between ii

walls with insulation you keep the heat in. preventing the transfer of heat from

the inner to outer walls.

2. STORM SASH. Outside windows and doors are responsible for great ' heat losses Storm doors prevent an outward rush of warm air when doors, are opened. Stoftn windows create a dead air space which acts as an I

3. WEATHER STRIPPING. This makes windows and doors fit tightly preventing the flow of air around jambs and silla. This cuts down drafts and rattling of windows, and is inexpensive. 4. GENERAL CHECK UP. There are many things you can do yourself , to prevent heat waste. Be sure your fireplace dampers are closed when not in use. When ventilating bedrooms at night, turn off heat in bedrooms and shut doors. This is important ever though the thermostat is set at a lower,

temperature for the night.

JERSEY CENTRAL POWER 1 LIGHT CO.

Hall, where they are spending a month. Major Griffith will return this weekend to remain for eral days. - Mrs. Joseph itxnner and daughters, the Misses Lotty and Ruth M. Tunner, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Drake, of Roselle, are spending their vacations on the Cape. Charles Bellangy, of the U. S. C. G. at Edgemore, Del., spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bel langy. Mrs. Mary Hall, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the Winship while enjoying a week’s' stay at this resort. Mrs. Walter aiowman, of New York City, has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Corp. and Mrs. Herbert Wolff. Mr. Slowman joined them for the weekend and both returned home i Monday. Dr. and Mrs. M. Fish, of New-

ark, N. H.,- spent i week here with Captain Sidney Fish, U.S.A. Howard Magee, of Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cossaboon. Miss Miriam Frances McGarey and her brother, Robert McGarey, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Francis McGarey, 4th, of Bryn Mawr, spent part of the week at this resort. The engagement of Miss McGarey and George Upton Favorite, Jr., of Alden Park Manor, has been announced. Russel Bragg, of Drexel Hill, J oined Mrs. Bragg and their son ere for the weekend.

FOSTER NOW CAPTAIN WASHINGTON — Edwin Dorsey Foster, of Cape May Court. House, now on duty with the Bureau of Supplies ar.d Accounts here, was one of six Navy Supply Corps officers who have been promoted temporarily to the rank of captain, the Navy announced Fri- 1 day.

Keep Yours Healthy with Foods you know are GOOD! Years of unchallenged dependability assure you that every food purchase you

make at

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MEATS

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Free Phone and Twice Daily Delivery Service HARRY’S MARKET

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LITTLE EYOLF A Great Play by Henrik Ibsen Through Sunday, August 23 Admission: 83c - 55c - $1.10 Special rates for enlisted men and young people Curtain at 8:45

Monday, August 24—The Junior Group in Ladies in Retirement. NEXT WEEK — APRON STRINGS

JhsuisL hu Tio SubAiiiuisL

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in, SumymJc!

Jtsi UA ASLTwe ipiL. Cape May Coal & Ice Company

/

512 WASHINGTON STREET

WENTZELL’S I FURNITURE — 316 WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE 1360 =

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1942 ' —

Ulu

WMWWWi MU NTT'S'*

theatres

ILI! IB IE Rif S-

EVERY EVENING 7 ~ 9 P.M. MATINEE DAILY 2 P.M. (Except Sunday) *

Friday - Saturday, August 21 - 22 FIONA who yielded to no man! EVELYN Who wanted nothing! who wanted but one man!

Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, August 23-24*2$ WATCH THEM BECOME THE TALK OF OUR TOWN! Cary Grant — Jean Arthur Ronald Colman In “TALK OF THE TOWN” GLENDA FARRELL — EDGAR BUCHANAN NOTE: Come Early! Feature 2:15 — 7 — 9:15

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, AUGUST 26 - 27 A Story That Steals Into Your Heart! JOHN PAYNE BETTY GRABLE VICTOR MATURE l in “Footlight Serenade"

COMING: FRIDAY - SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 - 29 Nevil Shutc’s Great Story Of Today! MONTY WOOLLEY RODDY. MACDOWALL ANNE BAXTER

‘The Pied Piper”

CITY PIER THEATRE Municipal Pi<?r On The Bbardwalk EVENINGS 7-9 MATINEE 2:00 Thursday-FHday-Saturday, August 20-21-22

•rom the turbulent pages of the great novel of our time —comes the romance of a world ablaze., captured in all its drama...Us excitement ... its OVERWHELMING POWER!

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- 24 Love Thrills! . . . Jungle Thrills Deep In A Tropic Paradise! DOROTHY LAMOUR RICHARD DENNING, JACK HALEY PATRICIA MORISON

in

Beyond The

^ Blue Horizon”

Tuesday - Wednesday, AUGUST 25 - 26 WILLIAM POWELL HEDY LAMARR CLAIRE TREVOR BASIL RATHBONE

in

“Crossroads” Wluire Women WaR To Seal Your Fate!