m^pifpppip DAY, JANUARYZ1, 1943

Fight

Drive To iwcio/ foaniA Of Jha Wash,

Funds For On Polio

xUr Bi . Ttu i

Cap* May's annul campaign to raiM funds for the nationwide * piaht Paralysis drive of- \ fidally opened thia week, and an intensive fund-raising movement "1 be concentrated in the period

January “* *' Pharo, of 617 ' local chairman.

Streamlined to meet war-time conditions, the 1948 campaign will be centered almost exclusively on the March of Dimes, one of sever-

al features of former drives.

Card parties and other social functions which in the past have been responsible for raising a * considerable portion of Cape May County's total contribution have been eliminated this year due to : restrictions en transportation. There will be no President’ ' ‘ ‘ r Ball in the county this

tis the second consecuyear that tHfc feature has i eliminated due to the war. Cape May we are coricen ig all our efforts on the

h of Dimes drive and we are planning to make it a whirlwind campaign,” Mrs- Pharo said. . “Dime cards have been and are '■ being distributed throughout the city, and banks have been placed ' in all schools of the community

for contributions to the fund.

, “Any donations will be greatly i aunreeiated. They.should be made

o me or to Steven J. Stegis asslstiH^taMta^^H

| tion of the Cape I Mrs. Pharo said.

■ On a county-wide basis, the I campaign was opened 'two weeks I ago at a meeting in Cape May I Court House, at which time Judge ¥ French B. Loveland, county chair1, met with local chairmen to ) plans for the drive. All local _ rts will be concentrated due ) war-time curtailments on transjrtation and increased demands | 1 the time of workers.

foldings... h—McCullough An out-of-town wedding of inr " took place at two o’clock 7 in St. Simeon's Episcopal i, Wildwood, when Miss , _ ret Ida McCullough, daughr of Aommisaioner and Mrs. Cel F. McCullough, of West Cape became the bride of Lieut Harry Unrdh, son of Mr. i Mrs. Irvin Unruh, of Wild-

K wood Crest.

The ceremony was performed in the preeence of the immediate I f«TnllU« and friends with Father

i A. Heilman officiating at i ring ceremony. The i's brother Irvin acted boy. Mrs. Schumann

E played the wedding march for the

LcrMal party.

“li wide was given in mari bv her father. She wore a rful purple crepe gown with draped neckline and draped ; to which a belt gave a _ing touch with long silk tasi that fell to the hemline. Wth ' this went a hat in matching color, with a shoulder length veU, and • corsage rf or;bids. The bridesmaid, Miss Miriam Lyle, of Cape May, wore a gown of pale fusia, white gloves and a small black hat and carried black • accessories. She wore a corsage

of blue iris.

The bride’s mother chose a _ two-piece outfit of blue crepe with three-quarter length sleeves and white kid gloves, offset with a cluster of pale pink camelias. She wore a picture hat with shoulder length veil to match. The bridegroom's mother wore a soft shade of blt\e crepe studded with rhinestones. Her corsage

MANT ATTEND LUNCHEON The in-gathering of Coin Cards of the Cape Island Baptist Church was held last Thursday afternoon in the social hall at the A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed followed by routine busineta. Plans are being made for extensive alterations to the parsonage on Washington street. Miss Gertrude Selter now connected with the, local-U. S. 0. dub, was the speaker of"the afternoon, taking as her topic “life in China". Those attending were Mrs. Lois Davis, Mrs. Harrison Shaw, Mrs. J. R. Moon, Sr., Mrs. Ida Pierson, Mrs. S. Irvin Stevens, Mrs, Arthur Cohen, Mrs. Thomas B. Hughes, Mrs. Dial Olsen, Miss Gertrude Selxer, Mrs. Charles Perkins, Mrs. Lemuel E. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Harry Vanzant, Mrs. Charles B. Shields, Mrs. Rodney Hand, Mr*. Evan Brown, Mrs. Herbert Hebeuthal, Miss Jennie Hanes, Mrs. Elizabeth Shields, Mrs. Ethel O. Browh, Mrs. Albert G. Stevens, Mrs. Kate Donnelly, Mrs. Mabel Legates, Mrs. Bessie Hazlett, Mrs. Walter H. Phillips, Mrs. John T. Hewitt, Mrs. Herbert W. Lummls, Mrs. Everett J. Jerrell, Mrs. J. Oliver Rutherford, Mrs. Herbert Pharo, Mrs. Clarence Schellenger, Mrs. Harriet Ware, Miss Lois Langhorn, Mrs. William H. Stevens, Mr*. Harry T. Hughes and the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Langhorn. MRS. DOUGLASS HOSTESS Mrs. Wallace Douglass was nostess at a bridgd party Thursday evening at her Kearney avenue home and had as her guests Mrs. J. C. Clemens, Mrs. Foulkert, Mrs. Fred Wallace. Mrs. Robert D. Howser, Mrs. Alexander Haldeman, Mrs. Mabel Bright and Mrs. Edward Pickard. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mrs. Joseph Settle and her sister, Mrs. David' Bewick, were hostesses at bridge at the home of Mrs. Settle on Idaho avenue Friday evening! , ' . ,, Their gueats included Mrs. Frank Underkofflcr, Mrs. George Douglass, Mrs. Swift, Hand, Mrs. Lewis Cox, Mrs. William McGonigle and Mrs. J. Spicer Learn-

ing, Jr.

FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Lewis Cox was guest ol honor at a surprise shower Friday evening given by Mrs. John Davison and Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, Jr. at the home of Mrs. Davison s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Ware. Attending the party were Mrs. James Mecray. Mrs. Samuel Kahn, Mrs. Joseph Settle Mrs. Frank Underkoffler, Mrs. Charlc Jones, Mrs. George Douglass, Mn David Bewick, Mrs. Charle . Mrs. Howard Brown and

Libert DeHart.

HAS BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. George Devaney, who .makes her home at the McDowell apartment on Hughes street, entertained at bridge Tuesday evening. Her guests were Mrs. Swift Hand, Mrs. William McGonigle Mrs W. G. Corliss, Mrs. Walter Bmckley, Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, Jr., Mrs. —Mrs. George

mra. <>. ... Gilbert DeHart and

Douglass.

Mrs. Sidney R. Goff, Mra. Leon Quidort, Mrs. Ivar Axelason, Mra. William Porter, Miss Louisa O. Miller, Mrs. Gerald Johnston, Mrs. Carrie Smith, Misa Abbie Yarnall, Miss Jane Smith, Mra. Gys Rief, Mrs. John Utx, Mrs. Gilbert C. Hughes, Mrs. Lida Van Winkle, Mrs. Louette Miller. Mrs. T. T. Smith, Mrs. Harry W. Bell, Mra. Ralph T. Stevens and Mrs. Eld-

redge.

HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Walter Trout, Sr. entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening having as her guests Miss Katheryn Stevens, Miss Marion Fix, Miss Mildred Holliday Mrs. Frank Underkoffler, Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. Stewart Sibble. CLUB HAS MEETING A meeting of the Cape May Democratic Club was held at the home of Mrs. L. E. Miller, JrMonday evening. Fifteen members were present and discussed plans for various club activities, ami them the infantile paralysis ft campaign which opened this week in Cape May. RECTOR'S AID MEETS Mrs. Rex Thomas ws to the Members Of the Rector’s Aid Society as the parish house on Friday afternoon. A delightful social afternoon as enjoyed after which were made to hold a food the parish house on Thursday afternoon, January 28th. Attending were Mrs. Frederick Stevenson, Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenger Mrs. William C. Mecray, Mrs. Ewen, Mrs. Allan Bush, Miss Anna Whitlamb, Mrs. Levergood, Mrs. Frank Humes, Miss Caroline Schonemann, Mrs. George Macpherson, Mrs. Georr the Rev. Wilbur E. 1 CLASS HAS MEETING Members of the Friendly Class of the First Methodist Sunday School were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lillian Matthews, Sewell avenue, who was assisted by Mrs. Allan Robson as hostess. Others attending the meeting were Miss Mary Evans, Mrs. Ella Kadel, Mrs. Charles Foulke, Mrs. Curtis Harris, Mrs. Samuel Perry, Mrs. Raymond Vans man, Mr*. Elva Benckert, Miss Ella G. Bennett and Mrs. Earl Hollingsead.

Lieutenant and Mra. Edwin C.

Davis, of 1215 New York av. receiving congratulations birth U a * - • -

EDWIN R. BRUNYATE

First secretary of the Cape May Kiwanis Club when it was founded in 1924, Mr. Brunymte has rejoined the local organization. He is one of the charter

members of the local dub.

Congratulations

Mr. and Mrs. Jooeph L. McKinsey are receiving congratulations noon the birth of a daughter, Donna Lee McKinsejr, who waa

Lieutenant Davis is attached the Naval Base here. Dr. R. S. Steffe was the-attending physi-

cian.

FIRM A—The Rev, and Mra. Ralph W. Todd are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday, January 12, at the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia. Tht Todds are now residing at Oaklyn. Mr. Todd was to report last week for induction as a chaplain in the Navy. Mr. Todd was a former pastor at the Erma Tabernacle Church. He was given a leave of absence as pastor at Sebring, Fla. tc accept a Navy commission.

The importance of tin cans in activity was stressed in » meat issued yesterday by Burton J. Smith, county salvage rhalrmaa, who urged that all Cape May County housewives save their and take them to the nearest receiving station. All local salvage chairmen in the county have been asked to

' ing stations for Mb _nient points in their

communities, preferably in stores

where groceries are add.

‘‘Tin is so scarce that the shortage is considered as critical by the Conservation Division of the War Production Board," Smith ‘ L ‘This precious metal is ded to make bearings for air-

rvjws ha sttSMTMlK can before it is flattemd, r

Plane Spotters Meet COLD SPRING—The First Fighter Command, Ground Observer Section of the Army Air Force, held a meeting for observers at the Lower Township Consolidated School here Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened with an invocation by the Rev S. FSliker, pastor of the Tabernacle Methodist Church, Erma. Corporal H.- W. Whelan spoke on the operation of an airplane observation post, and a motion picture was shown illustrating lighter plane operation and air defense.

of white gardenias, and her , bat was a darker shade of blue

'with veil to match.

lieutenant Unruh is a graduate of Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C., and has been sta- • tinned at Fort Lewis, Wash, and * Fort Markely, Tex., where he entered Officers’ Training School. He will be sUtioned at a base hospital in Mississippi on his

Delaney s is with

' Captain Robert

served as best man. He is will the U. a Army Coastal Patrol now stationed at Cape May Point. Ushers were Lieutenants Ro1 bert Belts and Frank B. Sharp, both stationed at Cape May Point. ‘ reception followed tht ccre- | et the home of the bride- [ groom’s parents, where a five- | tier einiiliiin cake was cut by

1 - - ride.

couple left for s brief

LADIES’ AID ELECTS Members of the Ladies Aid Society of the First PrerSytenan -Church were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. J. Woodruff EldOfficers were elected for the new year. They are president, Mrs. Fldredge; vice president. Mrs. Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens; treasurer, Mrs.. Harry W. Bel); secretary, Mrs. Louis Sayre. FoUowing the -regular business meeting a social afternoon and refreshments were enjoyed by the

following:

S I L E N ' S

HOE

ALE

HERE'S A RARE OPPORTUNITY To Buy Nationally Advertised Women’s Shoes “NATURAL BRIDGE” “ENNA JETTICK” TRUE STEP’ and “PARIS FASHION", at UNUSUALLY LOW Prices St .95 - $2.95 - $3.95 5000 Psrifie Ave. Cor. Hand

Wildwood

JOOOSaOGsfKKttX

Our fighting men are doing their ahare. Here at home the least we can do is pnt 10% of our Income in War Bonds for our ahare in America.

IHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIillllllltllllKIIIIIIMIIUIIl T asty empting i CANDY ( Always delicious . . . = Always acceptable ... § Always RIGHT ! 1 FAMLET’S 319 Washington St.

Cape May

TO DISCUSS CLINIC On Friday, January 29 at 2:30 [ p m in the high school anditor- [ mm the New JenSejv. Department J of Health will presgnfc a program [ of speakers and motion pictures parents and childrtm. The topic the meeting will be built ■rmd “Proper Dental Care for r Children " It is expected that U J. M- Wiaan the consultant lor tits Dental Health Program rill be the main apeaker. Cape May baa not had a dental for some time and tbs inj by the Governor of addifunds in the budget for

DON’T WORRY about Beef or Pork TURKEYS Large flock new ready. Delivery every Friday BATE TURKEY FARM Key. VOlaa, SSI VUiaa, N. J.

gaonpmaPBdaraooQocflSPQOocg

Coraeta Carried ia 8toe GOSSARH _ VBNRO _ C SURGICAL BELTS Key. 4913

Aye, Sir!

when you go to HIALEAH. RESTAURAHT

We deeply regret the loss of Mr. Albert R. Hand who died Tuesday, January 19, 1943. Employees of the Albert Hand Co.

Where Everyone Meets ... Ghnaldik Cape Club Beach Drive at Jackson Street Bill Fairbanks at the piano Lobster, Steak and Chicken Dinners Oysters - all styles Steamed Soft Clams

First Quarter 1943 Taxes become due February 1st To avoid l°/o interest penalties on delinquent taxes, make your first v quarterly payments before the deadline. help your city . , . ... help yourself! City of Cape May G. C. Hughes, Collector

Winter Clearance Sale Come In Early Dresses — $1.95 to $16.95 Cottons, Spun Rayons — Wools and Silks * sizes 9 to 52 Coats — $8.95 to $25.00 Reversibles, Plaids — Fur Trimmed Gage Hats—$1.00 to $3.95 (reduced from S2.95 to S7.00) Skirts — $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Housecoats ^ $5.95 to $8.95 Spring Suits and Nelly Don Dresses Now On Display tBsdhf. (bin. Sboppa.

418 Washington Street CAPE MAY

Keystone 2733

Jwm 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 dlbakt SCand Qo.

Keystone 900

31 Perry Street Cape May

Bell 90

AHOY

lt’« the

TROY

for Quality Laundry Service 299-95 Omgre* Street Keyato*. Phan. 479 — Ball >59