PAGE TWO

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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER

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Mr. arid Mrs. William Scharfatt, Jr., of Wilmington, N. C., spent the weekend in Cape May with Mr*- Sharratt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cossaboon. Miss Edith Edmunds spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Horace Boardman, of Birdsboro, Pa. Miss Charlotte Dares, of Hatboro Forms, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Harrison Shaw over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Millet, 2d, of Bywood, Pa., were guests of the latter’s brother-in-law . and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Hughes, over the week-

end.

Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Lyons, of Haddon Heights, were weekend viators here. Miss Mary Lou Wilson, of the University of Delaware, Newark, Del., spent the weekend-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leroy Wilson. Miss Mary Ann Stevens, a student at the New Jersey State Teachers College,. Trenton, enjoyed the weekend here with her parents, ’Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens. Mrs. Mary Doyle, of Philadelphia and Cape May, is speriding some time at her North street property. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knecht, of Philadelphia and Cape May, have been spending some time

here.

David W. Walters left Cape May this week to spend his annual vacation in Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Maude Mitchell will leave shortly for Louisville, Ky., to visit her son, Gail Mitchell, who is stationed there. Lieut, and Mrs. John MacDonald, of Cambridge, Mass., are occupying an apartment at 30 Gucrney street. while living in Cape

May.

Mrs. Joseph Lochard, of Philadelphia and Cape May, was s visitor here during the week supervising extensive alterations made to her Mount Vernon ave-

nue cottage.

Mrs. Frank R. Hughes and Mrs.

Loring B. Eldrcdge were recent

visitors in New York City. Edward Mellwig, Sr., of Phila-

delphia, a summer resident here, was a visitor in Cape May on

Tuesday.

Harrison Shaw, associated with the RCA in Camden, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Shaw at their Corgie street home. Mrs. William Lloyd and Mrs. Charles Adams spent part of the week in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mre. William Johnson, of Burlington, were overseeing their Perry street property dur-

of Pittsburgh, Pa., have been spending some time in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart and their family spent the summer months at their cottage on ^New Jersey avenue. Lieutenant Albert D. Johnson, U.S.N., of Norfolk, Va., spent Tuesday in Cape May visiting his mother, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, and Jfl^grandparents, Captain and Mrs. Albert G. Stilwell. Willium C. Crawford, Jr., grandson of Captain and ^Mrs. A. G. Stilwell, of Madison ’ avenue, is now stationed at Newport where he is receiving Navy training. Mrs. Carl Landis retufned home on Tuesday after spending three weeks in California with Mr. Landis who is in the U. S. Marine Corps.

Re-elected

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Electa B. Curtis underwent a major operation at the Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point, on Monday, having a finger of her left hand amputated.

Navy etiquette says that "a courtesy call should last ten minutes, unless the caller is requested to stay longer”.

NewQuotaOpeieitFar Training Of WAVES PHILADELPHIA — An unexpected opportunity for young women to apply for training leading to commissions in the WAVES, Women's Naval Reserves, was announced today. The next training class for officer candidates will begin December 29 instead of next February, it was announced by Captain E. R. McClung, USN (Ret), director of Naval Officer Procurement for the Fourth Naval District. The February class will be held

as scheduled, but meanwhile the Navy Department has authorised a special national quota of 500 additional WAVES officers under a speed-up in the training program. The special quota for this naval district— Pennsylvania, Delaware and South Jersey—is 70. Women interested in applying should write the Office of Naval Officef Procurement, Widener Building, Philadelphia, prior to November 18, the deadline. Women between 20 and 86 preferred, and all applicants should have college degrees or at least two years of college plus practical experience.

THOMAS W. DAVIS Resident of Woodstown, who as re-elected director of District Five at the 22nd annual meeting of the Cooperative Grange League 'Federation Exchange in Syracuse, N. Y. last week. Davis operates a 400-acre farm and is active in Grange work. District Five is composed of Cape May, Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cumberland, Gloucester, Mer- . Monmouth, Ocean and Salem

Counties.

Navy Now Seeking Clerical Workers

PHILADELPHIA — Immediate ratings in the Naval Reserve are available to young men who have a working knowledge of shorthand,

typing and accounting.

The ratings pay from $78 a month—plus generous allowances for dependents, clothing, medical

Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, of Burlington, were overseeing their Perry street property dur-

ing the week.

Mre. William Moss and her “ e a * nd mB intenance-^to $96 a sonj Harry have been spending monthi plua allowances, several days in Woodbury as y oung m en who have passed guests of her sisters, Mrs. John the - r 20th birthday, will be rated Ludwick and Mrs. Edmund Sprig-1 y CO man, third class, at $78 a man. Young Moss attended the mont h jf they are physically fit, Pcnn-Navy football game on Sat-j able to taj.,, shorthand and touch-

urday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoimes were also their guests for the weekend. I Mrs. Muriel Fisher, of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William West at their Lafayette'street home.

type at the rate of 40 words per

tertained the latter's brothers, Harry^and Charles Aust, of Phil-

r the weekend.

Harry^ adelphi

Young men will be rated as yeoman, second class, if they are over 23, can take 80 words per minute of shorthand and can type 60

words a minute.

Men qualifying for storekeeper, third class* at $78 a month must have had some payroll and

Bellangy, U.S.C.G., is spending week in Ashville, N. C. with Mrs. Bellangy, who has been in the hospital under observation for eye trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellangy have been entertaining Mrs. Harry Kno'tt, of Philadel-. phia, and James B. Rock, of Washington. D. C. On their return home they were accompanied by Mrs. Bellangy, who remained for some time in Philadelphia. Miss June I. Doran was n recent visitor with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. E. Allen, of New York City, recently enjoyed several days here with Lieutenant Allen at their Franklin street apartment. Mrs. Vito LaMonaca and her daughter Barbara, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green’ have left Cape -May' to spend the winter months in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Utz spent the weekend* with the latter's father at his home in Roxborough, Pa. Harold Shill spent the weekend in Philadelphia with Mrs. Shill. Miss Patsy Burns, of Bridgermrt, was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Alice Feitz at the hoipc of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glaubit. Miss Clara Fidler spent the weekend with her parents at their home in Audubon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Elizabeth, with a small group of friends are enjoying a gunning party here this week. Mrs. Williams' mother, Mre. Eunice Mecray, who has been with them >r some time, has returned to • 'ape May to visit Mr. and Mrs. ( eorge Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trout spent Sunday in Ocean City as guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fite. Mrs. Donald Hardie, of Easton, Pa- is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, at their Columbia avenue home. Hobart Stevens, of Collings- ' ood, spent part of the week in Cape May with his father and f ster, Lewis T. Stevens and Miss Katheryn Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Urquhart,

third class, storekeepers, third, jnust be 20 or over. Storekeepers, second class, are required to be 23 or over, and must have an advanced knowledge of payroll and accounting work, and be able to type at least 40 words per minute. Lieutenant Paul R. Warmee, officer-in-charge of the recuriting office in Philadelphia, said the Navy was anxious to interview applicants who believe , they can qualify. They may apply .any day at the office on the Ninth Floor of the Custom House. Philadelphia, or at postoffice substations in Atlantic £ity, and larger Pennsylvania cities.

LOUIS CANTOR & SON 306 WHITE HORSE FIXE

1 10 to 5 F. M.

r Waohlagtoa An.

Please look in your Telephone Directory before yoqj;aH“ Information"

Telephone “Information” facilities in New Jersey are now being used dose to caparity, and must serve “about as is” throughout the war emergency. ☆ ☆ More than half of all calls to “Information” today are for numbers that are in the telephone directories of the callers. ☆ ☆ 7n peace times this extra operator work is just added service. But in war time it’s actually waste, for it takes hundreds of trained operators and a large amount of equipment away from the No. 1 task of speeding essential calls. ☆ ☆ Please make it a rule to look up telephone numbers in your directory before calling “Information”. It will gready strengthen the effort to keep vital war calls moving swifdy. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

T UNE IN “Tho Telephone Hour" Evary Monday at 9 P.M. • WEAF • KYW

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THIS NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) mmd SIX GREAT MAGAZINES

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FOR BOTH NEWSPAPER and MAGAZINES

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ms NEWSPAPER (1 YEAR) and ANY MAGAZINE I BOTH FOR 1 PRICE SHOWN AU Mmirzinn An for 1 Yew □ American FruU Crowcr.41.75 □ American Giij .._ 2.25 □ American Horne l 2.25 □ American Magazine 295 □ American Mercury 3.45 □ American Poultry Jmi— 195 □ Better Cook’g & HotnVg 3.45 □ Better Homes tc Gardens 2.25 □ Capper’s Farmer 1.75 □ Child Life 2.95 □ Christian Herald 2.50 □ Click 2.00 □ Collier's Weekly 3.45 □ Column Digest 295 □ C’try Gentleman (2 Yrs.) 290 □ Fact Digest 290 □ Farm Jml.fc Frm's Wife 195 □ Flower Grower — 290

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- 290

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I FILL IN AND MAIL TO | nils NEWSPAPER TODAY

Chock meg ezines desired end enclose with compost.

mUEET OR RJf

THEATRES

ll_ II IB IE R T\

srEsaEJEHEni

' HAL B. WALLIS PRODUCTION*' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sunday, November 15-ONE DAY ONLY THE ANDREWS SISTERS — DJCK FORAN HARRY JAMES’ BAND “PRIVATE BUCKAROO”

Special — Added

“BEYOND THE LINE OF DUTY” with The Distinguished Service Cross Winner MAJOR HEWITT T. WHELESS iijiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiumiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimimiimiiiiiMiiimiimiiiiiii

11c Bargain Day 22c 3 Shows Beg. 6:30 Have.Some Laughs With The Screen’s Most Hilarious Ghost! LYNN ROBERTS GEORGE HOLMES “The Man In The

Trunk”

iiiimiiimiiMiiiiiimmiimmiiii THURS., NOV. 19 BARGAIN DAY 11c—22c 3 Shows Beg. 6:30

NOVEMBER 17 - 18 Greatest Al Star Cast Ever Assembled “Tales Of Manhattan” WITH Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth, Ginger Rogers, Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton, Edward G. Robinson, Ethel Waters, Cesar Romero and Gail Patri pie .. iiiiiimiiimMiiiMMiimimiiiimi BORIS KARLOFF PETER LORRE

in

“The Boogie Man Will Get You”

HUNT’S SHORE WILDWOOD, N. J. iimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiii FRL, SAT., SUN., NOV. 13 - 14 - 16 Victor Mature Lucille Ball Freddy Martin Orch. SEVEN DAYS LEAVE miiiimiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiiiiiji MON., NOV. 16 BARGAIN DAY James Craig Pamela.Blake ‘THE OMAHA TRAIL’ iiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimiiimmni TUE. - WED., NOVEMBER 17-18 The Andrews Sisters ' Dick'ForiTn Harry James’ Band PRIVATE BUCKAROO — Special — Added — “BEYOND THE LINE OF DUTY” Maj. Hewitt T. WhelessnmnimiiwiiHtii'iiiniiiiiniui THURS., NOV. 19 BARGAIN DAY Craig Stevens Elizabeth Fraser ‘THE HIDDEN HAND’ imiliimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii FRL, SAT., SUN., NOV. 20 - 21 - 22 Fred Astaire Rita Hayworth “YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER”

HUNT’S CASINO WILDWOOD, N. J. FRL, SAT., SUN., NOV. 13 - 14 - 16 ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH JACK CARSON “Gentleman Jim” (iiiiiiHmiimimmiiiiiiiimmii FRL, SAT., SUN., NOV. 20 - 21 - 22 PAT O’BRIEN GEORGE MURPHY 1 JANE WYATT “The Navy Comes Thru”

GRAND

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J_ - j OPEN EVERY TUBS., THURS. & SAT. . .... iiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimmiiii

SAT., NOV. 14 ■'

Van Heflin

Kathryn Grayson

“SEVEN

SWEETHEARTS” TUBS., NOV. 17 Brian Donlevy Veronica Lake “THE GLASS KEY”

THURS., NOV. 19 “PRIORITIES ON

PARADE” Ann Miller

Jerry Colonna

SAT., NOV. 21 “WAKE ISLAND” Brian Donlevy Macdonald Carey Barbara Britton