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Commander and Mrs. Stephra Doherty, of Philadelphia, will be joined for the holidays by their daughter, Miss Stephanie Doherty, a student at Mater Misencor- . dia Academy, and will be piesUof Mrs. Dohertys sister. Mrs. 1. J Pocher, for the- Christmas week. Mrs. Pocher will also entertain her son, Thornton Pocher, of New York City, and her sister, Itrs. Nathan T. Folwell, of the University of North Carolina. Miss Marion Sibble, of Philadelphia, was a visitor in Cape May during the week. Mrs. John Donley and her small son were Philadelphia vUitors on Mrs. y Amsbry Mitchell Brooks has been spending several days in Haverford, Pa.' as the guest of Mrs. Willard L. Case. Her son, Clifford Brooks, a student at the University of Virginia at Charlottsvillc, will arrive in a few days to spend the holiday season with his parents at their New York avenue home. At. and Mrs, John J. Hill, of .Drexel Hill, Pa., were guests during the week of Mr. and, Mrs. Van Taggert at their New York avenue home. Miss Marguerite Dimond spent part of the Week in Philadelphia. Miss Marlyn Kaskey. of the University of Pennsylvania, is spending the Christmas holidays in Cape May- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kaskey. Air Cadet Bert Da*es, Jr. is now stationed in Nashville, Tcnn., where he is attending Officers’ Training School. Dares is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dare*, of Hatboro and Cape May. The Misses Nancy and Betty . Curtis, of the College of Chestnut Hill, arc spending the Christmas vacation here with their mother, Mrs. George S. Curtis. During the holidays they will, entertain their classmate, Miss Kathy Ford, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Moodie are spending, the holiday season in Wayne, Pa. as guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Leopold, their daughter Louise. Miss Edna Learning, a student of Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa., is home for the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, Sr. Mrs. J. Franklin Stevens and Mrs. Mar}' Geary have closed their Perry street house for the winter and will remain in Philadelphia at the Chancellor apartments until early Spring. Ensign and Mrs. Clarence Armstrong. of Maryland avenue, have been entertaining Mrs. Armstrong’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Germer, of Crosse Point Farms, Mich., for some time. Mrs. Armitrong and her mother, accomE ied by Mrs. Rodgers, also of ■yland avenue, enjoyed part of the week-ia Philadelphia. Mrs. Clement Newkirk and her daughter. Mrs. John Speck, were Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday. David W. Walters returned to Cape May this week after spending his annual vacation in Mount Clemens, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Swain, Jr. were Philadelphia visitors during-ihe week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cox spent part of the week in Philadelphia.

Lieutenant Edmund B. Learning, of the U- S. Army, has been enjoying a stay in Cape May with hia mother, Mrs. J. Spicer teaming, Sr. Miss Gloria Konowitch, a student jit Goucher College, Baltimore, Md., has come to Cape May to spend a month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Konowitch. Charles Bellangy, Jr. has been spending several days in Philadelphia with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knott. Lieutenant David S. Bewick has returned to Army Flying School, Kosewcll, New Mexico, after spending a furlough with Mrs. lie wick and their children at the home of her parents. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bewick and their daughter Carol spent part of his furlough in New York visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller have been spending several days in Atlantic City attending a Grange convention. Edward Rice, Jr., of the U. S. Navy, is enjoying a ten-dey furlough here with his parents, Chief Yeoman and. Mrs. Edward Rice at the Batten CotUge. Miss Rosalie Haynes and her mother spent a part of the week in Philadelphia. Charles Stuard, of Ardmore, Pa., spent a* part of the week in Cape May. His son, Wallace dtuard, Jr., stationed here at the Naval Air Station, enjoyed several days in Ardmon. with his parents. Miss Marjory Masella, who has been nursing in the Wilmington Hospital, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony toasclla and will now leave for Chicago, 111., where she will be a

ton, Mass., is spending some time here with her mother Mrs. Julia nrulp and will be joined here for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Nystrom was formerly Miss Caroline (irula. John Huff, of the U. S. Army, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Sr., at their Columbia avenue home. Mrs. Hillary Kelley was a Philadelphia visitor during the week. Mrs. Harold Shill, of Philadelphia, joined Mr. Shill here lor. tnh weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Shill will go to Florida to spend the Christmas vacation with the former’s parents. Mrs. Carroll Snyder has returned to" her Maryland avenue < tage after spending a week Philadelphia with Ensign Snyder who has been there for sometime. Ensign Snyder returned to the Naval Air Station here this week. Lieutenant and Meg. William Ross were recent Philadelphia visitors. Mrs. L. Allen, of New York City, spent the weekend here with her husband, Lieutenant Allen, at their Franklin street apartment. Mrs. Harry Bellangy and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bellangy. accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bennett and Mys. Stewart Wilkins spent Wednesday in Atlantic City.

ADAMS & LONG f

D.A.R. Chapter Anniversary Is Marked At Meet

May Patriots Chapter, of the American Revolution, held in the chapter room at the Court House last Saturday, was a special occasion because it was the celebration of the 21st birthday of the Chapter as well as the annual Christmas party. Mrs. Palmer M. Way, Regent, presided and 30 members and guests were E sent from Wildwood, Cape y. Court House and Ocean View. Mrs. Morgan Hand, second Regent, gave a most interesting account of the organization meeting of the Chapter and the highlights of the first six years of its existence and read excerpt* from the historic paper on Cape May Court House which she read at the meeting. “Twenty-one years ago,” said Mrs. Hand, “when Cape May Patriots Chapter was organized, there were only 42 chapters in the" state instead of the present 82. The State Society was not as well organized as it is today and it was a struggle for women unversed in D.A.R. work to find out what to do. There were 18 organizing members at the organization meeting held December 17, 1921 in the Court House Hotel, but by the end of the year, when the charter was closed, there were'35 members.” Mrs. Hazel Butler, of Cape May, accompanied by Mrs. Clifton Ware, sang two Christmas songs, “There’s a Song in the Air” by Paul Ambrose and “The Gift"’ by A. H. Rehrend. In response to roll call, members present gave the names and service of their Revolutionary ancestor through whom they were able to join the D.A.R. This roll call disclosed that a larger number of members are descendants of Isaac Van Gilder than from any other Cape May County patriot Two new members; Mrs. Harry Reeves and Mrs. Harry Vanzant, of Cape May, were welcomed into the chapter by the Regent, and the resignation of Mrs. Ransom J. Graham was accepted with regret Sixteen members brought well filled Buddy Bags which will go, with those made by members of other D.A.R. chapters in South Jersey, to the enlisted men at the Cape May Naval Base. Thirty-six gaily wrapped Christmas gifts were also brought by members to be sent to mountain white children at the Crossnore School in North Carolina. Mrs. Way announced that the recipient of the $100 Mabel Clay Memorial Scholarship, given annually to a student at the D.A.R. School at Tamassee, South Carolina. is a 16-year-old girl, Laura Rodgers, who is attending the school .for the first time this year. She asked that members send Christmas cards and remembrances to her and to Mrs. Annie Knight Gregory, the 99-year-old daughter of a Revolutionary soldier, the last “Real Daughter" living in the United States. Her address is 608 Packer street, Williamsport, Pa. 'There will be no chapter meetg in January due to the gas shortat'e

Following the meeting, refresh- ’ —ents were served by the Cape 1 May members who were hostesses . for the afternoon. The main at- 1 traction of the tea table was the I birthday cake decorated i chapter colors and- bearing < 21 red, white and blue candles. 1 Members and friends from ’ Cape May attending the meeting

Shallow & Deep Wells Driven PERFECTION STOVE CO. PRODUCTS. PARTS ft SERVICE

Wildwood Villas _ Key. 181 „oV D G v 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. HOSE DRDfS

jeng Distance telephone lines are loaded with urgent messages. Extra lines cannot be added because copper and other materials are needed to produce weapons and supplies for our fighting forces. This Christmas, please do not make Long Distance calls to war-busy centers and the more distant points in the South, Far West, and Canada, unless they are necessary. War needs the wires you used to use for Christmas calls.

G AS is made from coal, coke and oil! The need for gas in war plants is skyrocketing! That means more and more carloads of coal, coke and oil must be transported to manufacture the gas that war plants need. Every one of us must help to conserve vital fuels. Every one must aid in relieving transportation congestion. You can help do your part by using gas wisely and avoiding waste. Here’s How You Can Help! J Keep gas burners clean. Cook vegetables in small amounts of water to save vitamins and gas. Roast at low temperatures in uncovered low sided pans. Do not add water ^ Plan oven meals. Cook as many foods as pos- * sible in the oven at the same time. £ Heat no more water than necessary. Repair leaky faucets. Insulate hot water tanks, pipes. /. Keep room temperatures at about 65*. Close ' * off unused rooms. Install storm windows and

WHEN YOU CONSERVE FUEL VITAL TO WAR PLANTS, YOU HASTEN VICTORY

FOR CHRISTMAS BUY WAR BONDS AT OUR OFFICE JERSEY CENTRAL POWER AUGHT CO.

IACH STAk REPKISINTS ONE OF OUt loCN IN SIBVICI *** ****"** * * * ******

^Sunday and Monday, December ; | Remember The Stage Hit! What Laughs! What a Team! | Jack Benny—Ann Sheridan |“GE0RGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE” with CHARLES COBURN — PERCY KILBRIDE HATTIE McDANIEL — WILLIAM TRACY /Tuesday - Wednesday, December 22 - 23

4h«6^MARCH*7/»«>”* ea LAKE S M ROBERT BENCHLEY • SUSAK HAYWA1D • CECJL KELIAWAY , 3. BOYS! GIRLS! UNCLE SAM NEEDS MORE SCRAP ; ' S’ FREE MOVIES TO ANY BOY OR GIRL. WHO BRINGS TWO: 3 POUNDS OR MORE OF OLD METAL OR RUBBER TO THE , S' SCRAP MATINEE 3 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23 AT 1:30 P. M.

tTOURS, DECEMBER 24 flic Bargain Day 22c L' 3 Shows Beg. 6:30 j-HAROLD PEARY j| JANE DARWELL f“The Great i Gilder Sleeve”

FRIDAY - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25 - GEORGE BRENT PRISCILLA LANE BRUCE CABl

‘The Silver Queen’

HUNT'S HUNT’S bje SHORE GRAND f

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■9 DECEMBER 18-19

Fred MmcMurray

,U Paulette Goddard

In Technicolor Hit

S “THE FOREST RANGERS” :» • 'iiiiiiiiimimmi

A SUN. ft MON, T^x^r-r-Mijc-w on of

Larainc Day

z* Fay Bainter : 3P. “JOURNEY FOR •T MARGARET” •if TUBS, & WED, *1 DECEMBER 22 - 23

CAPE MAY COURT £ HOUSE. N. J. 5 ■ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'2 SATURDAY, DEC. 19 5 Pat O'Brien George Murphy Jane Wyatt COMES THRU-.J iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiifj

|THURS, DECEMBER 24 f. BARGAIN DAY a BIG DOUBLE FEATURE, S (1) THE UNDYING P MONSTER” | Jarae* EIHvm V (2) “DR- RENAULT’S K SECRET" Lynn Roberta