iAY, MAY 27, 1943
I’TaBe
it Play At
Pape Theatre
lia", the opening: bill at > Theatre, will be teaturpresence in the two ,_i of Mabel Taliaferro
gtlii who have been
mother and daughter in
. third “Clandia” company throughout the United States, in- * " theatres in New York C. Upham, theatre manager, ~7ed this week that he is
these two well-known
s direct from a year's in the largest cities of the
They are doeing on night in Newark and will i June 22 at the Cape the date having been
from^ June 15 as pre-
viously announced.
Others in the cast will be Helen Wagner, who appeared in “Sunny River'' and other plays in New York and who was for some time a member of the Municipal Opera Company of St. Louis. She will portray the important role of the opera singer in “Claudia” As director and leading roan, Philip Earle will be once more in the company at the playhouse.
Wjuva Of ViMUtby JowtUu
West Cape May
Glenn Lehman, who ’ has been transferred from Fort Davis, N. C. to Sanyire, Pa., and Miss Lou Smith, of Delaware, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George LehMr. and Mrs. Thomas El dredge entertained Mrs. Wallace Stevenson, of Haddonfield, on Thursday. Mrs. Della Johnson went Frily with Miss Linda Hand. Mrs. Harrison W. Batchelder, of New York City, and her son Harrison, who is home on furlough from a Texas camp, spent some time here calling on friends. Mr. -and Mrs. Julius Morton entertained Corporal Leslie Morton, of New York, and Miss June De La re, of Camden, recently. Miss Dorothy Hand, of Merchantville, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Hand. Mrs. James West spent Wednesday in Atlantic City. Captain and Mrs. Walter Fager and his mother, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend here at their
cottage.
John J. Killeen, of Mays Land-
it the weekend here with
Rio Grande MRS. R E. WOLCOTT Mrs- Emma Haim, of Pleasantville, spent the weekend here with her cousin, Mrs. Fannie Hand. The Seniort from Middle Township High School spent Wednesday and Thursday in New York City. There are four graduates from here this year. They are Misses Margaret Harris, Margaret Mattera, Norma Bardo and Mary Thorson. Emelo Scalretti, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Crease, and
her family.
Mrs. George Fullagar and her - ~ "itjt and _ ..IHbood, spent the weekend here with‘William McCarty and his family.
, . . _ | m , spent . .
He needs no introduction to Cape Mrs. Killeen and their children. May audiences, who remember i Mr. and Mrs. William Hertle him well from 1942. The part of will entertain over the weekend David in “Claudia” Ts ideally, Miss Alice Brewton, of Tarrysuited to him. | town, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. ~ A newcomer to the company is William Hertle, Sr., of German-
Daniel Lounsbery, actor, director town. Pa. ho has been on tour Mr. and Mrs. William McGon-
igle and their son Scott and Mrs. John Meyer were in Atlantic
City on Saturday.
this past winter, first with ria Sidney and then with Francis Lederer. He was several years ago co-founder and director of the Germantown Theatre Guild. He has played at the famous Barter Theatre in Abington, Va., and for two years at the Green Hills Playhouse, the second year as director. He will assist Mr. Upham and Mr. Earle in directing at the Cape Theatre, c Although W. James Bedell, be■loved character actor, may not > have a part in the first play or two, he will be a member of the company for the remainder
of the season.
Miss Taliaferro is perhaps one of the best known actresses in the United States, especially among those who have known the American stage for some years. From the lead in her famous vehicle “Polly of the. Circus’’, she went on to play year after year as a popular ingenue, and now again she is making a name for herself in older roles. She and her sister Edith have been stage names for thirty years and more. Elaine Ellis is one of the fine young actresses of the American atage and*- is now particularly wall known as the “third Claudia", the Others being Dorothy McGuire and' Phyllis Thaxter. Miss Ellis has been seen in New York the name part of “Claudia”, in ■“Out of the Frying Pan”, in “Stage Door”, and in “Tobacco Road." In stock companies she has been lead or ingenue at Guilford, Ivoryton, Suffern, Skowhegan, Matunick, Carmel, W’eatboro, and Lake Whalom—all top summer theatre spots. And she In “The Merry Widow' at Carnegie Hall in New York Since these two actresses have now teamed together for several months, a remarkable production of “Claudia" is assured for Cape
May.
Both Miss Taliaferro and Miss Ellis plan to stay at Cape May for three weeks or more. For the second bill Director Upham ha* selected the comedy hit “The Vinegar Tree”, which was one of the most amusing comedies to enchant New York when Mary Boland starred in it. “Guest in the House" may be the third show,
’ul melodrama that gives opportunity to both ««ses and to Mr. Earle
well, though the latter's recent illness may make it impossible for him to remain wtih the
for more than two
Cape May Point
Mrs. John E. Pomfret has been spending a week at her cottage Ocean avenue. Ir. and Mrs. Robert Carson and their daughter. Miss Julia Carson, have opened their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jordon, of GermAntown, came down over the weekend to oversee their
and son Hamilton and Mr. Scott have been spending several days in the Point. Mrs. Charlotte Lyons came down last Wednesday to o see her beachfront cottage, which is being removed. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Conover, of Green Creek, visited the latter's mother on Sunday. Mrs. Honor Allen spent th< weekend in Philadelphia, visiting son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. William Bethel and Alfred Jackson were Point visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Van Heeswyk enjoyed several days last week visiting the latter’s relatives Germantown.
nouse n a powerfi a pie nd id these act:
Cold Spring Mrs. Alrcrta Williams Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elliott, of Audubon, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Mary Ford and her have returned to Burlington ter spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Olive Halbruner spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna Elliott is recupe ating at the hoift'e of her siste Mrs. Harvey Yearicks, after t operation in Millville Hospital. Mrs. Savadore, of New York, spent the week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Borton Kenton. Mr. Savadore came down for the weekend.
comparn
Seek Te Speed Fane Nachiaery Repairs NEW BRUNSWICK — Several members of the Ngw Jersey Farm War Board will go to Washington next week to urge faster action in supplying farm machinery repairs to Garden
State farmers.
i Charles A. Collins, chairman * of the Farm War Board, pointed out that the shortage of new Bira machinery makes it imperative that parts to repair old macWry be readily available if ■pring', planting operations
Wanting' open . handicapped.
Jersej' Farm War
hope that the n in New Jerbrighter fof
a Mlowing a <
faotly held a meeting with OF A
official* at New York. Meted that serious con
Is being given to raising the tarty, price of milk in New Jer-
■oy as aeon as parallel can be arranged m neig
Erma
Profession! Cards
Johnson Funeral Home CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE W./KENNETH matlack FUNKRAL DIRECTOR BELL PHONE S-6001 KEY. 321
Hollingsead Funeral Home BIS WASHINGTON STREET CAPE MAY PHONE KEY. 820 BELL 82 NO CHARGE FOR USE OF FUNERAL HOME
CLUB SEES MOTION PICTURE ON AID A motion pictwe on first aid as shown at last night's meet--' ing of the Cape May KiwanU Club through the cooperation of the U. S. Bureau at Mines. The film was entitled “You Can All
Help".
The club welcomed bade into membership Paul S. Ensmimtar, principal of Cape May High School, who had been a Kiwanian several years ago.
Legal Advertising
AN ORDINANCE — -- . ORDINANCE AUTHOBSMSiU THE PRIVATE SALE OJT CERTAIN LANDS AND BLTLD1NOS OWNED BY THE CITY Of CAPE MAY AND NOT NEEDED POB PUBLIC USE AND K1XIN'' «*"'•«*"
MINIMUM PRICES'
ry mb. ISIS.
BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED by the Board of Commissioners of the City of ' Cape May that an ordinance AUTHORIZING THE PRIVATE SALE OP CERTAIN LANDS AND BUILDINGS OWNED BY THE CITY OF CAPE MAY AND NOT NEEDED FOR PUBLIC USE AND FIXING MINIMUM PRICES. • adopted January 15. 1MI, be and th< ■ante is hereby amended, as follows:
LoU 16 and ' ”'
HOTXCX OT APrUCATXOV Take notioe that Milton Blums has applied to lbs Hon Mayor and Commissioners, of the City of Cap® May. County of Cape May. New Jersey. for a Plenary Retail Consumption License for premise* known aa Tarpon Bar. 141 Decatur Street Cape Objections, If any. should be made Immediately In writing to Floyd C. Hughes. City Clerk. City Halt Cape May. K. J. MILTON BLUME. Stlmpson's Lane. R. F. D. No. 1 6-20-2 ts-pf 11-24.
of MMAO
That this amendment to the aforesaid Ordinance shall take effect mediately upon ns nnal passage
publication.
Dated May 21. 1943.
DR. H. C. MANGINO CHIROPRACTOR Woolworth Bldg. Wildwood OFFICE HOURS DAILY It to 12 — 2 to 6 — 7 to 8 Thus. Slid Sun. bj Appointment Key. Phone 2851
T. MILLET HAND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW No. 31 Perry Street
DR.S.M. HORNSTINE SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4084 Pacific Aveans WILDWOOD, N. J. Key. 4040 Ball 40
The foregoing ordltis
141/510 IK CKANCBBY OP HBW JBS To anna C. Beyer aad Frederick u_ —.. Hnahaad aad wifel an order of the Court New Jersey, made
required to appear and ansi bill of complainant on or before 16th day of July. next, or the t
..... --•--.n as confessed. -
11 led to foreclose . certain mortgage given by you to >olorcs P Hurk> dated October SI. til) and of record In the office of the " • * ipe May Cotinty **--•-
'Inaoel Lf. PUBLIC SERVICE BUS
icery of New Je day of May. 1141.wherein Bonded Certificate Corporation. a corporation of the Bute of New York, Is complainant ai T. Elliott and others, ere def you are required to appear and answer the blU of complaint as ament* ed. on or before the Cth day of Jul: next or the said amended blU w! be taken as confessed against you. The said bill la filed to foreclose a certain tax sale certificate Issued by George R. Beck. Collector of Taxes -* the City of Wildwood. New Jersey. a tax sale held on October SI, 1140. _. said City, against lands and premises designated as Block 61. Lots 21 and 22. 1st Ward, on the tax duplc.e of the said City. And you. Alice T. Elliott was made a defendant because you are the owner of record of said lands and premises: and you. Mr. Elliott hueband of Alice T. Elliott was made a defendant because you have, or may claim to Have, a right of curtesy In said lands and premises; and you. -*• * heirs, devisees and per- "■>• of Alice T. a defendant beof the death of Alice T. Elliott you have, or may claim to have, an Interest In said lands and premises. Dated: May 4th. 1141. SAUL A. WITTES. Solicitor of Complainant 1141 East Jers*y Street Elizabeth. New Jersey. 5-20-4 ts-pftl 5.98
against you.
7 of Mortgages, page 462: and licit said mortgage was by written Nlgnmcut dated March 16th. 1939
of Cape May, and you are mace defendants because you are record title holders of said premil Dated: Camden. New Jersey May 14th. 1943. BARNEY B. BROWN. Solicitor for and of
Mrs. Alberta Williams Mrs. Leslie Miller And her two children left on Tuesday for their home in Texas after spendg a month with her parents, r. and Mrs. Leslie Garretson. Mias Olive Wheeler, of PhilaHelyAia, spent a few days here at »er cottage. The Sunday School Board held special business meeting at the church on Monday evening. Mrs. Caroline Williams is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Edward Taylor has returned home after spending some time in Maryland. Mrs. Sarah Jackson and Mrs. Ida Jackson are spending this aek at Curtis Bay, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoffman spent a few days with relatives in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matthews, Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mat-
~ lewa.'
Every Tuesday the Red Croat will make surgical dressings at the social hall from 10 to 4 ’dock. Volunteers are needed. The Men's Club held a special meeting on Monday evening be social hall. On Monday < ning, June 7, the members will entertain their wives and friends at the social hall. Mrs. Jennie Madden made -a business trip to Camden on MostSarah Headley, of Phila-.] dclphia, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Belle McAnnej. hen for
neighboring j s <
MAKE MUNITIONS AT HOME °* *** *"?»
kitchen fata They make gunpow- 1 ; der. Save a tablnpoonful a day! *
0/ft 0 /fjtZCto Print Bcnoberg
Saw In Vogue ... a sprightly print on a wonderful Romberg
Meffy Don toudtm that mean to much to ibe We and look of a dross! Washable, in Uue. gray, block, gruon or wine. 14-42. 10.95 Latest Gage Hats $2.95 up. Ssdhf. OntL ShnpfUL 418 Washington Street * Keystone 2?33
•6.30 AM. 8.41 A M. 10.41 AM. 1.00 P.M. 2.41 P. M.
BUStS LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD Vie Cope May Navel Bata
4.41 P. M. 6.41 P. M. 9.00 P. M. 11.00 P. M.
of Cape May, New Jersey. Objections, If any. should be made Immediately In writing to Floyd C. Hughes. City Clerk, CUy Hall. Capa ANTHONY WINTERBEROI 106-108 Decatur St
Cape May,
6-20-!ts-pf1I.U
’. N. J.
Estate of ROBERT F. WOELLEB.
Pursuant to the order c FITCH- Surrogate of the Cape May. made on the el
County^c
'May."a. "671 tTl, ~on The * tion of the subscriber. Bxecu_ said deceased, notice U hereby to the creditor* of said
exhibit to the :
or affirmation
man da against — — ceased within six months from — eleventh day of May. A D. 1941. OT they will be foraver barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated May lltX, A. D. 1941. • LOUISE E. WILSON. SAMUEL F. ELDREDGE. Proctor. Cape May, N. J. « 5-l8-6ta-pm;if V '
6.41 P. M. 9.00 P. M. 11.00 P. M. 12.40 AM. 2.45 AM.
•6.30 AM. 5.41 A M. 10.41 AM. 1.00 P. M. 2.41 P. M. 4.41 P. M.
BUSES LEAVE FOR WILDWOOD Via Waet Capa May B.41AM. •6.30 P.M. t1.30P. M. t9.30 P. M.
4.41 P. M.
uiei leave for Stone Harbor, Avalon, Ocean City end Atlantic City B.41 A M. 4.41 P. M. Connectioni at Wildwood for Ocean City and Atlantic City t Sunday! only
PHONE: Ball 21S-J or Kayitone 411 TERMINAL RESTAURANT 500 Walking ton St. Kay. 1070
]. S. GARRISON WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CAPE MAY CITY Old Gold. Silver and Diamonds Bought
WENTZELL’S — FURNITURE —
818 WASHINGTON STREET
KEYSTONE 1680
Cburcb IHotices
PUBLIC^SEKVICE
Cape IslanO Baptist Cburcb Corner of Guerney Street and Columbia Avenue. REV. F. PAUL LANGHORNE, Minister. 737 Washington Street — Keystone Phone 3841
SUNDAY. MAY 30
Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. Bible School 11:45 A.M. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting i
Special Memorial Day Services morning and evening.
Chapel Wednesdays—7:46 p.a.

