lAY, JANUARY 7, 1943

IfcoantA 'OSJh£ Wash, STY HAS MEETING ' _ John W. Corson was hostfa tea giTen at her home on nue. Gape May Point, on ' afternoon tor the beneje Woman’s Society of i Service of the Methodist Church. The regular monthly meeting of the society was also held at - mmtnii time, and plans were l for a further series of the , be held during the winter l the next to be given by . Earl Hollingsead on Tuesday ioon, January 12. at her home, r of Jefferson street and Sew-

nue.

, Corson’s guests were: Mrs. Van Buskirk. Mrs. Charles Mrs. C. C. Sayre. Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Emma Mclntire Miss challenger, Mrs. Etta Learars. Harry Jackson, Mrs. „ Hewitt, Mrs. Harry L*mMrs. Alwiilda Stevens, Mrs. B riant, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Sarah Holmes, Mrs. i zLehr, Mrs. Samuel Perry, Anna Elwell, Mrs. Earl HollMrs. Harry Spencer, Mrs. —arris, Mrs. Curtis Harris, ■ and Jeanette Harris, Mr. .Jr* Joseph Hunter, the Rev. 1 Samuel Blair and Mrs. John Cor-

| Congressmen Start New Terms

ffl

ALBERT W. HAWKES

ELMER H. WENE

U. S. Senator and Representative from the Second Congressional District who began their terms of office in Washington yesterday aj noon when the new Congress organised. Senator Hawkes, Montclair industrialist, was elected last November, defeating Senator William H. Smathers, Democratic incumbent. Congressman Wene, Vineland chicken czar, was re-elected, defeating Major General Benjamin D. Foulois,

of Ventnor, the Republican candidate.

r . r -L MILLER HOSTESS Mr*. Kenneth Miller entertained the members of her Dridge club at her Jefferson street home on Tbesday evening having as her guests Mrs. Walter Trout. Mrs. Stanley Bchellenger, Mrs. Stewart Sibble, Mrs. Frank Dnderkoffler. Miss r Kathenry Stevens, Miss Marion Fix and Miss Mildred Holliday. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS t. Miss Mary Lou Wilson cntcrUained as her house guests during r^he week her classmates at the f University of Delaware at Newark, Del-, Miss Mary Anna Kiefer, 1 * Llanarch, and Miss Pauline

Ting Mias Vivian Whitehead, Daniel

, and Mrs. William B. Ilko, U summer cottages of Cape Maty, entertained 22 of their friends at a formal New Year’s Eve r at their home in German-

Weddings... WILSON—SMITH COLD SPRING — Miss Lillian Smith, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ewing, and Mr. Virgil Wilson, son of Mr. Clifford Wilson, were married in the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William Bullock, pastor, on Saturday at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Alberta Tomlin, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid .and Mr. Clifford Wilson, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. Wilson, who is in the Navy, is a third class aviation radioman and is stationed at Norfolk,

Va.

Mrs. Wilson is in the employ of the 'Atlantic City Electric Company in Cape May, where she expects to remain for the present. Ultimately she expects to join her husband at Norfolk.'

REEVES—COLLINS

A quiet wedding was solemnized Sunday afternoon, January 3rd. at 3 o’clock at the First Presbyterian Church, when Miss Mary Irene Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Collins, of West Cape May, and Charles Davis Reeves, U. S. Coast Guard Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abijah D. Reeves, of this city, were united in marriage

Albert Lcnz, pastor of

Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irving F. Trueland, for■hr of-Cape May, now of Clevet Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William

‘ Caoe May and

,— “ r - an d Mrs. j xhe ceremony of the Cape May presence of !hy, residents of Drexel an <) relatives.

The bride wore a street dress of t j, a t Americans

ANY NEWS ? Have you entertained friends recently? Had a party? Been a\ray? If you have, it’s news . . news that your friends and acquaintances would like to read . . . news that The Star and Wave, your community newspaper, would like to publish. Whenever you have news that would be of general interest, don’t hesitate to send it to us for publication. Be sure that it is plainly » ritten—preferably typed—on one side of the paper only. AH news of this nature should be in our hands not later than Wednesday morning. News from residents of Cape May and vicinity—service people and civilians—is always welcome. THE EDITOR

VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN SEEKS BOOKS FOR U. S.

I NEW YEAR PARTY 'wiplTwcre Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Mr. and Mrs. Georg? DougUss A Swain, Jr.

*kwd at a New Year’s Eye Following a brief honeymoon to a Thursday evening. Their f^ ew York City, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. David Bewick, Reeves will make their home in —... Jobinson, Mrs. Charles , Philadelphia where he is stationed.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cox, Mr.! Mrs. Joseph Settle. Mr. and ; HOFFMAN—BROWN

Gharles Shields, Mr. and Mrs. | -phe Church of the Advent was Bchellenger. Mr. and Mrs. I t [, e sccn c 0 f a very pretty wedding Undefkofler and Mr. and at noon Christmas Day when Miss

SERVICE MEN

— Continued From Page One • No attempt will be made to us the attic-cleaning psychology in stimulating people to contribute. It is the feeling of the committee

' anxious to

soft gray material. Attending the j make insignificant sacrifices. They

held at the West ___—_ . - . Chapel last Friday afternoon when an American flag and a service flag

ere dedicated.

The program opened with prayer and the singing of God American", followed by a ion by Mn. Hulda Lemunyon. Mrs. R. Clifton Ware, mistress of ceremonies, introduced the Rev. Charles Barker, principal speaker, who delivered the dedica-

tion address.

The flags were presentt are and Billy Hawley.

Mrs. Hazel Butler sang a solo, and Floyd B. Brown presided at the raising of the flag. The program closed with a benediction. Stars in the service flag represent all members and former members of the Chapel who are now seeing in the nation’s armed Those so honored are Samuel Bakely, Howard Blades, Harvey Brown, Norman Brown, Philip Chambers, Harry Collins, Lester Conover, Joseph Doll, Henry Eldredge, John Entriken, Norman Gardner, Douglas Cinder, Clemens Hand, Robert Hand, Swift Hand, David Hughes, Harold Hughes, Samuel Hughes, Clarence Ingersoll, John Jackson, Boyd Lafferty, Carl Landis, Walker Landis, Glenn Lehmann, Robert Lehman, Belford Lemunyon, Ralph Betts, Cecil McCullough, Harry Men, Julius Morton, Leslie Morton, Harry Moss. Ronald Phillips, Russell Plunkett, Walter Richardson, Theo-

dore Rutherford, Charles Sand- ± ,, . gran, Edward Sandgran, Leonard = NCW YeSP StOCK

Sandgran, Walter Savage, Richard — Teitolman, Marshall Tees, Richard Tees, Gordon Whitehead and Allen

Willson.

The flag raising ceremony began at three o'clock Friday afternoon.

STIRLING W. COLE

Cape May County Cleric and Ocean City Kiwanian who addressed the Cape May Kiwanis Club last night at ito weekly session. Mr. Cole took for his topic "Just Rummaging Around”. Police Chief John J. Spencer, Jr., installed last week as president of the local club, presided at last night's meeting for the first time.

Bill Fairbanks at the piano Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners Oysters - all styles Steamed Soft Clams

MimiiiiiimimiiimimuiiimimiiuiiL

1 Clearance Sale i

Fourth and Sixth avenues wag clos- . cd to automobile traffic during the ■ ceremony as the crowd attending ■ the ceremony witnessed the rites ; from the sidewalk and street i front of the Chapel. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ashburn, of Haddon Heights, announce the birth of a daughter, born December 31. The baby has been named Virginia Lou. Mr. Ashburn is well known in Cape May where he was formerly a resident. He was prominent in athletics in this area during

his youth.

Lieutenant (jg) Rufus E. Palmer, 3d, U.S.M.C.N.R., and Mrs. Palmer, formerly of Philadelphia and Cape May, announce the birth of a son, William J. Gra-

ham Palmer.

Mrs. Palmer is the former Miss Elizabeth Scott Graham, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Graham, of Mount Airy and Cape' May. and a granddaughter of

Mrs. Samuel Bailie.

Lieutenant Palmer is stationed temporarily in Pittsburgh, Pa.

All coats in stock both trimmed and untrimmed can be bought at 15% off regular price.

William McGonigle.

Marian May Brown, uoukum-t v. i ~ • . | Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Brown, of »rc pulling together.

, Corgie street. Cape May. and Ed- Locally, persons having books ard Francis Hoffman, son of j they desire to contribute may take

anxious to make sacrifices, but Uiey want to be sure that these

sacrifices — —

the final :

lows:

“Any book you really wi keep is a good one to give."

Another basic theme of the drive |

is that the collection of-the books, Mr and Mrs _ j. rank Girard, of national effort in which every j lhe Wellington Apartments ano

daughter of | P rou P interest and interest group | formerly 0 f Camden, i

Weat Cape May, entertained at M ra . Martha Hoffman, of Somers

faridn last Tuesday evening.

T | Point, were united

I Mn. John Matlack, Mrs. Spicer VLauaing, Jr.. Mrs. George Douglass and Mrs.' John Davison.

Local Man Lauded For Record In Army Technical Sergeant Ralph S. , latta, U. S * t hifhly eomi twenties in a press : y .one of the Army e follow , J9S6, out .. . . f Cepe May High School ambled Deacon*’ Letts. Blinking and looking into the future, he was Miadiad as to which foot to E forward. On October 6, 1939, left foot went forward in re-' eruit drill in the U. S. Regular Aray Air Corps at Mitchel Field.

1^ 1.

“The army and the Deacon botn 'benefited by his presence. In , ,1940, he qualified as an rt’ aerial machine gunner. k Sergeant Lctta, being a qualified *aerial eiminecr, is also an excellent airplane and engine mechanic. “In the line of duty he has traversed Central and South America, and is a member of the ‘Order of Pollj-wogs', due to the fact that he crossed the Equator

Hawkes Predicts U.S.

r *Mnic^ e f« two years and ^ViCtOryj StSflS TeFUl

WASHINGTON—U. S. Senator Albert W. Hawkes, of Montclair, N. J., taking up his Congressional duties here this week, declared a United Nations victory is certain provided there is complete Unity of

E. Hogg, Jr.,

The bride was attired in a gown of white satin trimmed with lace, with a long train. Her finger-tip veil formed a halo and was caught with lilies of tjie valley. She carried a bouquet of white loses. Miss Ada Ruth Brown, as maid of honor, wore a gown of pink taffeta with net .yoke. She also wore a veil and carried pink roses and pink snapdragons as her bou-

quet.

White lose corsages were worn by the mothers of the bride and groom. Fred Earl Hoffman, of Pleasantville served as best man for his brother. . Mrs. Isabelle Humes was soloist before the ceremony. A reception was held at the Batten Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman will make their home at 24 West Maryland avenue, Somers Point.

LUDLAM—MOORE Miss Claire Dorothea Moore, of Long Beach, Cal., and Robert Pearse Ludlam, of the U. S. Navy, were united in .marriage at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, December 23rd, at the Methodist parsonage. with the Rev. Samuel Blair officiating. They were attended byMr. and Mrs. Johji J. Judge, of 908H Stockton avenue.

them to the USO Club, above -the Acme Market on Washington street, or, if they have no means of transportation, they may call Mrs. Hand, aiid the USO station wagon will be sent to their homes to col-

lect the donations.

Committee members stressed i Long' that all types of books are needed ) wood, to fill the quota of the national I seven

drive.

Books desired to make up the bulk of the contribution are good novels, travel books, technical books on all subjects, those reflecting the life of various foreign countries to give an insight into foreign conditions to men who may at some time serve in those coun-

tries.

Books wanted by the national committee are those in good condition and those considered ‘‘good reading", avoiding cheap novels and other cheap material.

mg congratulations upon the b.rth of a daughter, born at Cooper Hospital, Camden, on Monuay.

December 28th.

AU factory samples and also coats with alight defects mt

S5.75

Come early in order to get best selection. | LOUIS CANTOR

& SON

= 308 White Horse Pike i Egg Harbor City, N. J. linntnmnitiiininmmmimnmmtn

Warrant Officer and Mrs.

Andrew Nold, of 245 E. Burk avenue, Wildwood, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. bom January 4, at

Maternity Hospital, Wild-

wood. The baby who weighed seven pounds, two ounces has been named Mary Margaret. Mr. Nold is stationed at the Cape May Naval

Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan, of Mayville, announce the birth of a son bom on December 30 at Mrs. Long's Maternity Hospital, Wildwood. The baby has been named Harry Joseph. He weighed nine pounds, four ounces at birth. Naval Training Stations find the average school grade completed by their men is the tenth.

IN AFRICA; ASKS

DS TO, WRITE

of Corporal Richard B.

effort and purpose' among .allied nations and their people

Amur, the first draftee a nd provided no blunders are made. Aad from Capa May, 1 The Senator accompanied by his letter from him jester- - wife, arrived in Washington aboard ' ig them that be is now i the Congressional Limited, to be

! sworn in as U. S. Senator from

- Taaa spent several | New Jersey yesterday at noon, and I Northern Ireland and ; to be guest of honor, with Mrs. li Mai fan sd to Africa. 1 Havtes, immediately following his -, be asked that friends induction into office, at a luncheon lances in Cape Kay at the Mayflower Hotel, with Mr. as he has not received and Mrs. George E. Stringfellow, >me since last Septem- of East Orange, as hosts, and with _ kft this country. His members of the New Jersey Conweek was the first his eresrional delegation. Republican ‘ [ovsai- leaders, and sevaral Democratic

: leaders and friends as guests.

iaimftMnfw i •

Announcement Effective January 1, 1943. Kokes' Restaurant and Bakery is under new management. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mschette, the new proprietors, formerly of the Yum-Yum Bakery at Swainton, n*ar Cape May Court House, will continue the business as it has open&a&for the last 28 years, with the same help, the same high quality meals and pastries and the s*me business policies. The restaurant will be under the personal supervision of Mrs. Mschette. Hie kitchen will continue under the supervision of Chef John L. Bose. We solicit your continued patroaags and hope to serve you in the future. KOKES’ RESTAURANT AND BAKERY 524 WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY , MR. and MRS. HERBERT

T asty

EMPTING CANDY

Always delicious . . . = Always acceptable ... § 5 Always RIGHT ! 5 FAMLET’S | 319 Washington St. = Cape May § = JANS LOGAN DELUXE ICS £ £ CAE AM FOUNTAIN SEA VICE S fimimiimmiRiimmmmiiimiiimiT

A MAN LIKE YOU Wants to take a big part in the battle against the Axis. Perhaps you have been holding back because ^otf are lacking in sldU, for example, in the building of boats. That lack of skill should no longer be a drawback because Dravo will train A MAN LIKE YOU IF You can read and write. You eXi absorb training. You are not over 55. You can do a hard day's work. You are not about to be drafted. You are a citizen. You art not working in War Production. WHILE YOU TRAIN. YOU WILL BE PAID WANTED House Electricians. Marine Electricians, Maintenance Electricians, Welders, Pipe Fitters. Steam Fitters, Plumbers, Helpers, Laborers, Auto Mechanics, Outside Machinists, Ghippers and Caulkers will also be hired. No age limit if you are fully skilled. APPLY WEDNESDAY JANUARY 13, 1943 9 to noon; 1 to 4 P. M.; 6 to 9 P. M. UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION

3313 NEW JERSEY AVENUE

WILDWOOD, N. J.

Aye, Sir!

when you go to HIALEAH RESTAURAHT

13

iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiumiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiimuiiiiiin AHOY ( It’s the TROY | for Quality Laundry Service I 293-95 Congress Street § Keystone Phone 470 — Bell 259 | TmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumKiiiiiiim

JuAn USED TYPEWRITERS Mo CASH! WE WILL PAY CEILING PRICES FOR ALL USED TYPEWRITERS IN GOOD CONDITION! LET US INSPECT YOUR USED TYPEWRITERS AND MAKE YOU AN OFFER. THE CUbsJd (Hand Qo.

Keystone 900

31 Perry Street Cape May

Bell 90