PAGE TWO

Cap* WIojj. Jhu OJosik

Mrs. George J. B. Fisher and her daughter Dorothy have closed their Grant street cottage and returned to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fisher’s father, Captain George McQuilkin, who recently celebrated his 89th birthday, had beOK .spending the summer with her'and has returned to Wenonah for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Allen, __ Wenonah, have closed their Grant street cottage. Mrs. Luther Edmunds Hewitt has. returned to her home in Mount Airy, Philadelphia, after spending several months in this

resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Ward, Jr. have returned to their home

in Mt. Airy.

Mrs. Merritt N. Rhoad and her three children, Kim, Peggy and Charles Edmunds, have returned to their home in Ridley Park, Pa. Miss Doris Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hoffman, left Cape May this week to study at Lebanon Valley College. Mrs. Ivar Axelsson and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Shields, ' ^ ‘ '.of the week in Phil-

ent part

elphia.

Francis G. Harrison, of Syracuse University, will spend an autumn vacation here in a few

days.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lowe, Baltimore, Md., were weekend guests of Mrs. Lowe’s brother-in-law and sister. Postmaster and Mra. Lemuel E. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young, »f Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Mrs. Laura Harris at the Cliveden Cottage. City Clerk and Mrs. Floyd C. Hughes are spending a week’s vacation visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Blanche Stretch, home in Wopdstown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris and their family, who have resided on Ftanklin street for the past two seasons, are moving to the Haydock cottage at the comer of Stockton Place and Kearney ave. Captain and Mrs. Ralph Schellenger, of 'Philadelphia, were recent guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Sara E. Schellenger. Mrs. Elizabeth Shields is spending the week in Philadelphia with her son-in-law and daughter. Miss Frances Benckert been spending some time in Cape May with her mother, Mrs. Elva Benckert. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fite and their family have returned to Ocean City for the winter after ■pending the past year in Cape B?iss Jane Longmicr, of Wilmington, Del., joined her sister, Miss Florence Longmier, at their Guerney street cottage for the weekend. Miss Margaret Giles, of Philadelphia, is spending an autumn vacation in Cape May. John McCafferty and his family, of Philadelphia,, will return home in a few days after spending a long season in Cape May at their (Sewell avenue cpttage. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duttcn and their family have closed their Maryland avenue cottage and returned home to Wynne wood. Miss Catherine Wilson, of Ridley Park, who has spent the summer here, returned home this

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and their two young daughters, who have occupied their Lafayette street cottage for the season, have

returned to Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Giraud Foote and their family closed their summer cottage, “Seascape”, on Beach avenue where they have enjoyed

who have spent a long season at their Windsor avenue have returned home tt

downe, Pa.

Mrs. William Sharratt, Jr. left Cape May this week to join her husband in North Carolina. Mrs. Sargent Large and family, who have occupied No. 7 Atlantic Terrace since early summer will leave Cape May Septem ber 24th for their home in Chest-

nut Hill, Pa.

Miss Lucille Scott and Miss Jean Scott, daughter of Senator and Mrs. I. Grant Scott left Cape May on Saturday to take up their winter studies. Accompanied by their parents, Miss Lucille Scott, who was graduated last spring from Grier School, Birmingham, Pa., entered Wilson College, at Chambersburg, Pa., and Miss Jean Scott entered Grier School. Mr. and Mrs. David Heinly and their small son David, of Glenside, Pa., annual Cape May visit>rs, are enjoying a late vacation, spending a fortnight at the Lillian Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Maxwell are also spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rausch and their two daughters, of Philadelphia, who returned recently after spending a long season at “Grey Tower," enjoyed the week-

end 1

visitors, have returned home for

the winter.

Miss Elizabeth Krula is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Massachusetts for a week.' Miss Miriam G. Scholl has closed her Lafayette street cottage for the season and returned to her Philadelphia home. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heston and their daughter, Miss Susanne Heston, of Ardmore, Pa., have closed their Columbia avenue cot-

long season and returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Eamshaw, of Barberry Hedges, Haverford, Pa., have returned home after occupying “The Band Box”, their summer cottage at Columbia nue and Franklin street, since early summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCloy have returned to Rittenhousc Square, Philadelphia, after closing their cottage at Columbia avenue and Howard street for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hill have returned home to Philadelphia after spending another summer season at “The Winship” on Beach avenue. L. W. Harris and his family, of Wilmington, Del., returned home this week after occupying their Stockton avenue cottage for the

season.

H. Day and his family,

the summer, and returned to their I home to Chestnut Hill, Pa. home in Merion, Pa. this week. H. C. Richards and his family, George Grier and his family,'of Philadelphia, annual summer

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kaskey"

accompanied their daughter. Miss have enjoyed a long season Marlyn Kaskey, to Philadelphia their Baltimore avenue cottage, on Saturday when she entered the have returned to Philadelphia. University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Lena Kawano, an annual Robert Hughes, of Philadelphia, [summer visitor, left Cape May for pent the weekend here with his Orlando, Fla. this week after grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. spending a long season at this

C. Hughes.

Miss Marie Lenahan, of Rutherford, who has been visiting _ in Cape May, has returned to New York University, where she is a

pre-medical student.

Mrs. Albert G. Bennett has returned to her Decatur street home from Drexel Hill, Pa., where she has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Cross, and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Ward, of Philadelphia, who have' spent the summer in Cape May at “Grey Tower” as guests of Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Hughes, returned on Sunday. Their son. William Ward, has been assigned to the Air Corps in

Texas.

Mrs. David Konowitch, accompanied by her daughter. Miss Gloria Konowitch, left Sunday for

Baltimore, Md., where Miss Kono- street, returned

witch will enter Goucher College. . and Mrs. Herbert Lawler their family returned this week to their home in Harrisburg after spending a long season at their cottage in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilmeth ive returned home to Highland Park, Pa. after a three months’ stay at their cottage in Cape May. Their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Menckc, of Richmond, Va., who spent the summer with them, plan to reain in Cape May for the winter. Wilbur DeTurk, of Philadelphia, is a weekend visitor to this re-

sort.

Edward Kerr, son of Charlie Kerr, of Philadelphia and Cape May, enjoyed the weekend in

Cape May.

Wallace Stuard. Jr., of Ardore, Pa., enjoyed the past week in Cape May with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuard. Mrs. Henry Lewis, who has enjoyed the season at her cottage Atlantic Terrace, has returned

Arthur Hice has returned to Delaney Place, Philadelphia, after spending the summer at his cot-

tage here.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bockius closed her North street cottage this week after a long season and has returned to Wilmington, Del. for the winter. Charles Doak, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in Cape May with his sisters at their Washington street home. Miss Rebecca Doak, who has been seriously ill for the past few weeks, is slightly

improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rubicon arc enjoying several days’ vacation visiting relatives in Camden. Mrs. Raymond Dunphy, of Salem, who has spent the summer

cottage, 207 Howard imed over the weekend

to her home.

Miss Lida Lingert, of Philadelphia, has returned home for the winter after occupying her mer cottage on Columbia a for another season. John Ferguson and his family, who have spent a long season at their cottage, 15 Jefferson street, returned this week to Baltimore. Miss Jessie Doty and her family have returned to Newark for the winter after spending another summer in Cape May. Captain Warren D. Robbins, of the U. S. Army, was guest of honor at a farewell party Saturday night. He has left for Camp Pickett, Va., where he has been assigned to duty Mrs. J. Melvin Parsons, formerly of Cape May, has returned to her home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. after spending the summer

at Wildwood.

PATIENT IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Charles B. Shields is con-

valescing at the Atlantic City Hospital, where she recently un-

derwent a major operation.

It Jakes 12,000 Calls

to tatld a Comber

T”" I loaded with war calls. Routes to ■taay center* of war activity ara carrying the greatest Hood of calla in hiatory. A* many a* 12,000 call* go inao the building of a *iagU bomber — me* nta/ cmUt mmu go tkromgh Normally w« would put in more

military and civilian war need* with present telephone facilirequires the cooperation of all

Pleme make /ewer colL — hoik local amd long dutonce—and keep (Ann as

all

facial*

of the war—"tae the duration. '

ntW JERSEY BILL TILEPIBBI COMPANY

IP'hra yon must a*e U brfort 10 a. at ; *et

when the liner ore lets *nry.

Miss Scott Enters Wilton College CHAMBERSBURG, PA. —Miss i Lucille Scott, 828 Kearney ave- 1 nue. Cape May, is among the 110 i young women who registered Sat- < urday at Wilson College as members of the freshman class. She entered at once upon _ schedule of meetings and social events designed to introduce her ] to Wilson life. HighUghts were 1 the Y.W.C.A. party, the Social i Service Association tea, the Gov- , ernment Association dance, the ( annual college picnic in the nearby mountains, and the convocation which formally opened W i 1 - 73rd year as a liberal arts j college for women. The process of orienting newcomers will continue throughout the semester, side by side with the routine college program , of athletics, classes, concerts and dances. In weekly assemblies, the j entering students will receive general advice from faculty and sen- • lors upon the conduct of their academic and extra-curricular activities. In conferences with dean, resident physician, placement director and professors, they will be counselled individually. Miss Scott is the daughter of Senator and Mrs. I. Grant Scott. She prepared for college in the Grier School. Congratulation? ..r. and Mrs. Richard Reinhart, of Drexel Hill and Cape May, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Richard Rein-1 hart, Jr., bom this week at Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Reinhart was the former Miss Mary Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ayer Cross, of Drexel Hill, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Albeit G. Bennett, of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wiltbank, of Glen Cove, L. I., arc receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Thomas Decker Wiltbank, bom on September 5th. Dr. Wiltbank is well known in Cape May having been a former resident

here.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett,

Almost every woman In Cape May would be willing t you can't beat our Laundry Service for quality and < omy. Ifs a cinch bet I Phone Keystone 4360 today. Ton Columbia Laundry 114 Congress Street Keystone 4350 Bell S3

CbinoimaimmL I WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I HAVE LEASED THE F. M. STEVENS CANNING FACTORY LOCATED AT CITY OF CAPE MAY WATER WORKS, FOR STORAGE OF ALL KINDS—NOTHING TO LARGE OR TOO SMALU-AUTOS, BOATS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, TRUCKS AND ANYTHING FROM A SAFETY PIN TO A HOTEL. STORAGE, PACKING, CRATING AND HAULING HORACE F. CHURCH 53 Jackson Street “ Keystone Phone Cape May, N. J. 1052 1093

A COMPLETE LINE OF SEAFOOD AND BAIT CRAB MEAT I JOHNSON’S SEA FOOD MARKET I BUCK’S LANDING, CAPE MAY § Both Phones E HiiiiHiimmiiiiiimmiMiimiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiuin

Always A Good Mfial... That's the reason Cape May folks and visitors make the Terminal their dining headquarters. TERMINAL Restaurant « 634 Washington St.

WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —

= 81* WASHINGTON ST KECT

SEPTEMBER 27 One Day Only Adolphe Menjou - Jackie Cooper Bonita Granville George Bancroft

in

“SYNCOPATION" imiiimiimiiimiiiimmimiii

SEPTEMBER 28 11C Bargain Day 22C Richard Dix Francis Gifford in “Tombstone, The Town Too Tough To Die"

T u esd ay-Wed nesday,

"I love you, Jim

September 29-30

Produced md dittoed kj HERBERT WILCOX iimmmiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiimmmimiiiimiHMiiiiiiimMimmmiiiii THURS., OCT. 1 I RICHARD TRAVIS BARGAIN DAY „ Julie bishop

11c—22c

‘THE BUSSES ROAR”

CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. mimiiiimiiiiimiiimiimiiiim OPEN FRL, SAT., & SUN.. Fri., Sat. and Sun.. SEPT. 25 - 26 - 27 —Prices— Mat. 17c & 50c— ’ Eve. 25c & 75c GARY COOPER

“PRIDE OF THE YANKEES” iiiiimiiiimiimiiimmmmiiiii Fri., Sat. and Sun., OCT. 2-3-4 Advanced Price Showing Charles Boyer Ginger Rogers Rita Hayworth 10 Other Name Stars “TALES OF MANHATTAN”

GRAND CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. iimminiiiuiiiimimiuimmuii Sat., SEPT. 26 Red Skelton Ann Sothern “PANAMA HATTIE” iMiimiimnmiiiiiimimiiiiiiiii Tues., SEPT. 29 Cary Grant Jean Arthur Ronald Colman “TALK OF THE TOWN"

Sat, OCT. 3 Lloyd Nolan Donna Reed “APACHE TRAIL” Extra: “THE WORLD AT WAR”

HUNT’S SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. imiiiimimiiiHiimiiiminiimi Fri., Sat. & Sun., SEPT. 25 - 26 - 27 Errol Flynn Ronald Regan Nancy Colman “DESPERATE JOURNEY" mttminiimnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinit Monday, SEPTEMBER 28 BARGAIN DAY Richard Travis “THE BUSSES ROAR” Extra: “THE WORLD AT WAR" hi Hlllllllll Tuesday & Wednesday, SEPTEMBER 29-30 Charles Winninger Nancy Kelly Charles Ruggles “FRIENDLY ENEMIES" mi 11 ii ii ii n i in in mi iiiiii ii i ii ii n Thursday, OCTOBER 1 BARGAIN DAY Lloyd Nolan Marjorie Weaver “JUST OFF BROADWAY" mmmimimimmimmmmin Fri., Sat a r nd Sun., OCTOBER 2-3-4 Rosalind Russell Brian Aherne “MY SISTER EILEEN”