i

PAGE TWO

Caps VYlay JJula ix)ssk

Phoenixvillc, P*., will leave Sunday after spending two weeks in Q K.’ and Mrs. Jonathan Miller, .of Lansdowne, Pa., are entertaining the former’s father, J. Miller, of Lebanon, Pa.,,at their summer - cottage on Stockton Place. Richard Stevens, of Boston, Mass., is spending a week in Cape May with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens. Mrs. Jack Renner has returned to Camden after visiting Mrs. Edwin Davis at 1218 New York avenue. James Dietterich, son of Mrs. M. L. Dietterich, of Washington street, who has held a civil position with the Ordnance Department of the United States Government in Philadelphia for the past several months, has been drafted into the Ordnance Department of the Army. He will spend a two-week furlough here with his mother in the near future before going into the service. Mrs. Arthur Rassmussen has returned to Collegeville, Pa., after visiting Mrs. M. L. Dietterich. Mrs. William C. Glass has returned to Cape May after spending ten days at her home in New York. City. Mrs. Emile Frisch and her son Robert, of New Work City, are guests of Mrs. Glass at her Columbia avenue cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Rubenstme, of Telford, Pa., have been spending their vacation in Cape May. W. N. Triggs and his family, ot Cleveland, Ohio, are spending their annual vacation at the Star Villa where they will remain until September^ 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgoync and their children. Patty and Lewis, Jr., - returned to Philadelphia on Monday after spenaing a week in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Kipp, of Tenafly, spent the weekend in Cape May. Mrs. Harold Alden, accompanied by- her sister, Mrs. A. W. < Sharpless, of West Chester, Pa., are spending ten days in Eliot, Me., attending the Bahai Summer School. Before returning home they wfll visit Mr. Alden’s mother in Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith, of Brooklyn, are guests at the Star Villa for several weeks. Eugene Wyman, of Overbrook, Pa., joined Mrs. Wyman and their daughter,' Miss Betty Wyman, at the Dormers for the weekend. Mrs. Wyman and her . daughter will return home early next week after spending several weeks here. Mias Wyman will shortly resume '. her studies at the College of Chestnut Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Stubbs and their daughter Joan, of Philadelphia, are spending a week here as the guests of Mr. end Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon. Mrs. Sidney Hodgson and her daughter, Miss Joan Hodgson, who have been at Roseneath Farms for several months, are again occupying an apartment at the ElDrisco. • The Misses Mary and Betty Eichman, of Philadelphia, were among the weekend visitors to this resort. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hewitt, of Scarsdak-, N. Y., are guests for a fortnight at the Star Villa. Mrs. Carlos Clark, of Hartboro, • Pa., was the -weekend guest of Mrs. Harrison Shaw.

Bill’s a bigger man than

dphia ... ... . itly left here after a month's vacation, is now enjoying a stay in Chamberlain, Maine. Mrs. T. Powell Hughes returned . to her Philadelphia home on Friday after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens. Mrs. William Sharratt, Jr. spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haines at their home in Ocean City. Lieut. Commander and Mrs. C. H. Anderson and their family, of Washington, D. C., are vacationing in Cape May. Mrs. Hugh O'Neill and her daughters, Mrs. Marion Begley, of Mount Airy, Pa., and Miss Ruth O’Neill, of New York, are spending several weeks at the Chalfonte. Mrs. Charles Swanson has gone to Norfolk, Va. to spend a week with Lieut. Swanson.« Mr. and Mrs. George Ripple and their son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea and the.ir children Thomas and Rosemary, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenahan and their daughter, Miss Marie Lenahan, of Rutherford. were weekend guests of Mrs. Margaret Keenan. Mr. and Mrs. James Christopher, of. Washingiton, D. C., are guests at the Star Villa until early September. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowling and their son, of Penns Grove, spending their, vacation in Cape May. Mrs. Linscott Hall and her daughter are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Eldredge. at their Kearney avenue home. Mr. .and Mrs. Bert Smith with their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Betuse, and her small son Charles, Mrs. Jennie Mcllhaney and Mrs. Mary C. Robinson are gudsts at the Lillian Frances while vacationing Cape May. Miss Eva Burgeois and Miss Gertrude Gallagher, of Collingswood, spent the weekend at this resort. Mrs. Henry C. Biddle and her daughter. Miss Margaret Fleming Biddle, of “Green Garden”, Wayne. Pa., will arrive tomorrow and will be joined for the weekend by Miss Biddle's fiance. Thomas Foster Bright, of Haverford, who has been attending the summer session at the University of Virginia. The Rev. Robert F. Harvey, of Philadelphia, spent part of the week in Cape May. Mrs. Winfield Nevins and her son Winfield, Jr., who have resided in Cape May for the past three years, will leave shortly for

Boston, Mass, to make their home there, where Mr. Nevins is now

stationed.

Mrs. Gys Rief has returned after spending a week in Atlantic City. Her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Frank Spang, of Miami, Fla., are enjoying a brief stay here before the former goes to San Diego, Cal.

irmer goes to San Diego, Cal. J. R. Spickel, of the Naval Air Station, is spending some time in PUtabu

Mrs.

daughter Charlotte and Miss Mary Shaffer have returned to Philadelphia after spending ten days in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. George Pratt, of Germantown, arc spending some time in Cape May. Mrs. Arthur Reece, a former, resident of Cape May, enjoyed^ the weekend at this resort. Mrs. Harry Raquet, of Bridgeport, Pa., has been spending part of the week in Cape May with' her mother, Mrs. Charles Burns, who is here for the summer. Mrs. R. Walter Starr, Jr. spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Miss Louise Hoffner, of Washington, D. C., enjoyed the weekend in Cape May. George Batten, U-S.N., has been spending a five-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Batten, Sr. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broofcs, of Clayton, and their son Franca, of the U.S.C.G., spent Sunday here with the former’s mother, Mrs. Frances R. Brooks. Ernest Chapman, of Wellesley, Mass, has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. .Addie Hurd, at her Washington street home. Richard Nece, of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Nece. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Clark, of atboro Farms, Pa., are spending a week with Lewis T. Stevens and his daughter, Miss Katheryn Stevens, at their Corgie street home. Miss Charlotte Dares has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harrison Shaw, for several days. John E. Huff. Jr., U. S. Army, stationed in Massachusetts. - has been spending a week witn his parents. Miss Nancy Ewing has had as her guest Mr. Edwin P. Gorman, of Belleville, at the New Jersey avenue cottage of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Ewing. Mr. Gorman will leave shortly to resume his studies at Washington and Lee University.

PLAN RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at the Parish House of the Church of the Advent on September 10. Articles for sale may be taken there at any time before that date.

JhsL CapsL JhaodJiSL Bell 88 Key. 6383 Presents APRON STRINGS Through SUNDAY, AUGUST 30 Final Performances of the 1942 Season.

r,0c»mix n css

his dad was in 17

Toutses Classed As Victory Food” NEWARK—With the New Jersey tomato season at it* oeak and this year's planting of tomatoes in states north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers at an all-time iccord level, this vegetable has ' ' “ ' ’ a “Victory

Food Special” by the U. S. Department of Agriculture ning Monday and coni through September 6. “The sharpest increase is in

meats,” Willis R. Morgan, U.S. D_A. supervisor of distribution in New Jeresy, said here today in announcing the new “Victory Food

Even before Bill was bom, eke- Today, the overage American tne servants freed his mother from heme pays only 10c a day for «!/ . much ofthe work of washing, dean- electric service—and gets about tng. cooking—so she and her dni- twice as much electndtv for that •*— could be healthier, happier. dine as it did 10 to 15 y

in in 1917.

it gain for one gen-

ir_ industry Actually, these ad<

credited to the V-free »«._

--—*3 that other urn ww ,

neeJ-Vfar avarybody's benefit.

: his food - 1 -

•er. dime as it did 10 to 15 years ago.

advances can be Antf America's booming war inmerican Way at duttri— hare the workfe treatproducing the eef electric power supp/y o«fc»«p' men want and — ‘ !

— ■ .i . —a.uM. iiscmcu was wore- iiwc-viur every ixxjy t Dcncnt. Odom were devekxan* pany. Many men invested their

mvmgs. Good busmess management multiplied jobs, extended service.

ATLANTIC CITY ElKtWC COMPANY

* "War conditions prevent our usual promptness but we'll try f not to keep you waiting too long." Ask our representative to Coll >B*ll Phone 181 ^ Keystone 4840

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

make at

HARRY’S MARKET

will be right.. . in vitamin content, in quality, in price.

IMEATS

PRODUCE AND GROCERIES

Birds eye Frosted Foods

Free Phone and Twice Daily Delivery Service HARRY’S MARKET

Washington and Jackson Sts.

BELL PHONE IS KEYSTONE PHONE *71

QUALITY

1 iL.iiBiti-n h

EVERY EVENING 7 — 9 P M - MATINEE DAILY 2 P.M. [Except Sunday) Friday - Saturday, August 28-39 Nevil Skate’s Grant Story Of Today! MONTY WOOLLEY RODDY MAC DOW ALL — ANNE BAXTER la “THE PIED PIPER” J. CARROLL NA18H — OTTO PREMINGER Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, Aug. 30-31-Sept. 1

JhsJiSL Liu Tin SaJbAJJhdts^ fsfL - i/L Summsui*!

jjli JUA ASUWt IjOVL. Cape May Coal & Ice Company 512 Washington street

I STOUT OS IMS I

EAGLE SQUADRON

ROBERl SUCK DIANA BARRTMORf ION HAIL EDDIE AIDER! NIGEL BRUCE EVELYN ANKERS

EAGLE SQUADRON

WALTER WANGER

be sure- ice aratlable ^^theneulocabor^

move-

TELEPHONE FAGLmES in many New Jetsey communities are being used at or near capacity and cannot be enlarged because the necessary materials now go to make weapons of war. There are also wartime restrictions on certain types of service and changes ofetjuipment. To avoid last-minute disappointment, we urge you to check with our Business Office on the telephone situation in the locality to which you plan to move, even if it is another section of the communitywhereyou now live. We mayor may not be able to duplicate your present service and equipment. In some areas no new service can be furnished; in others, party line service is all that is available. Your order for service must, of course, be subject to War Production Board restrictions which may be revised from time to time. In any event, you may be sure that we will do our best to serve you, and if we should be unable to meet your telephone needs, we know you will understand why. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SUr WAX BONDS AND STAMPS TUNEIN"THB TELEPHONE HOUR" ESTXY MONDAY AT f PM. • BEAT. KTW

I WENTZELL’S — FURR HIRE —

SIB WASHINGTON I

KEYSTONE IS

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER .2 - 3

Ray Milland Betty Field Patricia M orison Eugene Pallette

‘ARE HUSBANDS

NECESSARY?

„

CITY PIER THEATRE Municipal Pier On The Boardwalk EVENINGS 7 - 9 MATINEE 2 KX)

Thursday-Friday-Saturday, August 27-28-29 BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO (They Get Funnier Everytime They Hit The Screen)

“PARDON MY SARONG” VIRGINIA BRUCE — THE FOUR INK SPOTS Sunday-Monday-Tuesday, Aug. 30-31-Sept. : NOTE: Come Early: Feature at 2:10 — 6:45 — 9:15

OF EVERY AUDIENCE PUT “MRS. MINIVER" ON THEIR ALL.TIME 10-BEST LIST!

CARSON PIDGEOl Directed by WILLIAM WYLER • Produced by SIDNEY FRANKLIN MRS. MINIVER nth TERESA WRIGHT • DAMX MAY WHOTT • REGINALD OWEN HENRY TRAVERS • RICHARD NET • HENRY WILCOXOH

WEDNESDAY -

Ilona Maaaey • Jon Hall

THURSDAY,

Sir Cedric Hardwicke

SEPTEMBER

in

2 - 8

“INVISIBLE AGENT”