PAGE TWO
Two special awards were prev minted. A $10 cash award, presented by Mayor T. Millet Hand, Was won by Henry Needles for " ' scholarship; and the
Bgbt Awards Presented At Commencement
Eight senior awards and two ^•ecial awards were presented to - 'Cape May High School students I (Thursday night at the annual /nmencement exercises at Con-
Ten tion Hall.
The English award of fire dollar*, presented by the Woman's Community Club, was received by Marie Engman end Norma Taylor; the mathematics and science
medal presented by the Bensselaer
Polytechnic Institute
_ ; e was presented to Charles Hoffman; the Wene scholarship cup was presented to
Norma Taylor.
Awards of five dollars each were’ presented to Norma Taylor Shull Rutherford by the Cape May Chapter W. C. T. U. for being the most representative boy and girl of the class; a five-dollar award for commercial excellence,
! Activity Fund, was given to Marie Engman; a $250 nursing scholarship, presented by the Woman's Community Club, was
' cash award for excellence in French, given by Allen Kon•witch, was presented to Barbara Norfleet.
a] was presented none and George Purnell for athletics. A large audience attended the
Francis Harvey Green, aster of the Pennington School for Boys, was the commencement speaker. He delivered an interesting end humorous ad-
Diplomas were awarded to the 60 members of the graduating class by Mrs. Charlotte K. Stevens, president of thee Board of Education, after the class had keen presented by Willard B. Matthews, superintendent of aehools. Paul S. Ensminger, high' school principal, made the pre-
sents tiom of awards.
Class speakers were Barbara Norfleet, who spoke on “The Code of American Youth;” Norma. Taylor, who took for her topic “T ‘ a tion and the Morale of a F
fa/M Vftaij Jhi& Utsudc ..
Colonel . and Mrs. Clapham, who resided May during World War
in Cape 1 while
lopments. • English
eek as guests of Mrs. Luther C. Ogden. Colonel Clapham is now in charge of a proving ground in Hamilton, OnL While here they visited the Rio Grande Naval Air Station and military develo) Their son, Pat, is
army.
Mrs. Harry Vanrant spent Thorsday in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schellenger have returned to their home at 1007 Washington street after enjoying a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Jackson, of Washington street, is entertaining Mrs. Arthur Hand/ of Jenkintown, Pa., this week. Miss Suianne Price, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her brother, Ralph, who is a seaman stationed at the Naval Air Base, at the home of Mrs. William Whitehead over the weekend. Mrs. Whitehegd also had as her guests on Saturday and Sunday MiSs Vesta Kincaid and Miss Lillian Connelly, of Rising Sun, Md. Chief Boatswain’s Mate Richard Rutherford, U. S. C. G., of Lewes, Del., is spending a few days’ leave at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 0. Rutherford, of Grant street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hernquist, of 1203 Maryland avenne, are entertaining Anning Smith, of Philadelphia, for a few days this
week.
Miss Paulette Snyder, accompanied by Miss Elms Lehman, was a Philadelphia visitor on
Tuesday.
Allan Robson and his daughter, Joan, spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Harry Lehman has returned to her home at 277 Windsor
People;" Mitchell Brooks, whose topic was “The Purpose of Edu
cation in American Democracy;' ahd Charles Hoffman, who spoke an “A War Policy for American
in the Atlantic City
der observation.
Mrs. August Schramm, of Broadway, is spending a week in Philadelphia as the guest of brother and sistgy-in-uiw, Mr.
Mrs. Ted Filer.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rief are entertaining Mrs. Kiefs mother, Mrs. Horace Leary, of Philadel»ia, for a few days at their
>me on Decatur street.
Harvey Brown, of Wilmington, | DeL, enjoyed a few days with
Free his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Brown, this week.
William Hockenberry, of the U. S. Coast Guard Service, spent the weekend with Mrs. Hockenberry at their Washington street apart-
Joseph S. K. Hand, U. S.
Musical selections were render-
Lenx gave i benediction
Eleven boys of the class were in the nation's armed forces at the time of graduation. They are George William Feitx, Camick lerian, Bernard Maurice Hill-
Ralpl
„ Shull Orville
Rntherford, Raymond Shaw. Charles Robert Taylor, Charles John
Joseph Thornton Pound Joseph William
Navy Yard, spent the at home with Mrs. Hand, who returned to Philadelphia with him to remain indefinitely. . Mrs. Trafford Allpass, of New York, has opened her Broadway cottage, where she will remain for the season. Dr. and Mrs. George Firth, Sr., of Philadelphia, spent the weekend on .Second avenue and visited Mrs. Jennie Sickles on Sunday at her cottage. Mrs. Harry Steer was a Philadelphia visitor on Wednesday for
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grier,
accompanied by their George, Jr., and David,
opened their home on Windsor
avenue for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White, of Philadelphia, enjoyed the weekend as the guests of Mrs. White’s father, Arthur G. Reeves, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Reeves, at their Cor-
gie street cottage.
Mrs. Harry Bellangy and her daughter, Elizabeth, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Bennett, spent Friday in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves have returned from Canada and are visiting relatives in this city
' r a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford, of Philadelphia, are spending two weeks here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stites on Hughes
street.
Mrs. Albert G. Stevens and her daughter, Mrs. Olaf Olsen, were Vineland visitors on Thursday
evening.
Private Lewis Bennett, of Fort Dix, visited his parents on Queen
street over the week-nd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, of Frankford, Pa., are again occupying their apartment at the corun- ner of Columbia avenue and Ocean
" street for the summer.
Jerry Caruso has -returned to his home in Yonkers, N. Y., after spending the past five months at the Stites Cottage on Hughes street. Mi-. Caruso was employed
at the Rio Grande airport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prickett, of Philadelphia, are spending some time at their New York avenue
cottage.
Miss Jennie Wilson, of Philadelphia, opened her Windsor avenue cottage this week for the sea-
William fiGrllk 1 *’ Mrs. Edward. Melwig, Sr., her daughter entertained the former’s granddaughter, Grace Lee Melwig, and Robert Patch, of Drexel HiQ, over Saturday and Sunday at their ML Vernon ave-
nue cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetherill, Jr., and their family, of Chester, Pa^ arrived here on Friday and will remain for the season at their home, 1517 Beach avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Stull and their family, of Newtown Square, Pa., arrived here today and opened their home at 10 Broadway
for the summer.
Mrs, Thomas Jo we ft is spend-
sons, ring two weeks in Georgia, visithave ing Corporal Jowett, who is sta-
tioned at Fort Bcnning.
Mrs. Florence Coolbaugh, of Philadelphia, spent a f«w days here this week at her cottage on
North streeL
of Chester, Pa., have opened summer home at 19 Jefferson street for the season. Mr. Long is the editor of The Chester Times. James V. Pratley, of Philadel-
Miss Catherine Snyder and Miss Florence Majestic have returned to Pittsburgh, Pa., after enjoying two weeks at this resort. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Nelson, of Baltimore,' Md., are occupying their sommar home at the corner of Jefferson street and Beach avenue. Miss Ruth Borbach had as her guest over Saturday and Sunday Carl Berger, of Washington. D C. Mrs. Herbert Pharo has as her guests for three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shonheimer, of Phil adelphia, and Fred Parks, oi Kentucky, at her Columbia avenue cotta)
Congress Hall
Opening for the Season June 26
BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE NOW\ OPEN
Under the personal direction of Arley Coleman.
Look for further notice of
entertainment features.
Mrs. Warren G. Corliss, of Sewell avenue, will leave here this week to spend an indefinite time with relatives in Boston. Miss Beth Rickey of Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N. T., enjoyed the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ricker, at the corner of Benton avenue and Franklin streeL Miss Emma Bartlett, who spending the summer at this resort as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fields, at 23 Mount Vernon avenue, is spending some time in Boundbrook, N. J., as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Thorton
Revall.
The Rev. Thomas J. Kelley, of Philadelphia, has leased the Chester cottage at 273 Windsor avenue for the summer. Maurice Shea, who is employed Wilmington, Del., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Shba and their family. Miss Clara Fidler left Cape May this week to spend the summer in Philadelphia with her
mother.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Clayton Bailey, of 640 Hughes street, had as their guest over the weekend Mr. Bailey's brother. Lieutenant C. H. Varner, Jr., a chaplain at Williamsburg, Va. 'Rudolph Macciocchi, of Lewes, Del., spent a few days at this resort with his parents, and attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. George Taylor, on Wednesday. Miss Anna McCowie, of Philadelphia, has returned to this resort and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. McCowie, of Perry street, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Hess and their famffy entertained on Tuesday and had as their' guest the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph Q. Hess, of Pitman. Mrs. William Hertle, Jr., and her daughter, Paddy, are spendin a few days in Germantown, Pa^ as the guest of Mr, Hertle'!
fayette street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. Simon, of Overbrook, Pa., are enjoying a week at this resort. Mr. and Mrs. Max Petroff entertained their daughter, Claire, of Philadelphia, over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Cherie and Miss Gwendolyn Broadbent have returned from Hollywood, Cal., and are occupying their summer home on Idaho avenue. Mrs. Grace C. Bailey, of Mansfield, Pa., is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert W. Lenz and their daughter Ruth at the Presbyterian manse.
Can Salvage Shows Decline In State
Loyal Temperance Legion, edby a group of members, carried juets and sang selections at homes of several shut-ins in the borough.
Those who took part in the observance were Blanche Wilson, William Hawley, Nancy Bennett, Virginia Blades and Pearl Collins.
WTLimyOP^or™
FRL * SAT, JUNE 18 - 18 C^ievtor Morris — Richard Arles ‘AERIAL GUNNER"
Sun, Mon, Tnea, JUNE 20-21-22 Walter Huston — Ann Hardin* ‘Mission To Moscow’
(Walked With AZombie
Johnny Mack Browi
Raymond Hatton
‘The Ghost Rider"
FRI, A SAT, JUNE 25-26 Henry Fonda — Dana Andrews The Ox-Bow Incident Plus Newaeel March of Time l Show BuaineaaAtWar
THEATRE WILDWOOD, N. J.
NEWARK—New Jersey'. tribution to the tin can pile showed another decline in May, according to the Office of War Information. The two detir.ning companies in this state, which reclaim tin from the collections by municipalities. Army and Navy posts, business firms and institutions, handled 830 gross tons last month, as compared with 975 the month before. The record total for the state was in March when 1,066 tons were col-
lected.
Newark topped the list again, is time with 75 tons. Last month Newark contributed 91. Trenton and vicinity ranked next with 39 tons and Jersey City was' third with 86. There was a drop also in the contributions from the Army and Navy posts. In April this total was 127 gross tons. In May the figure waa 88. Trucks owned by the beverage industry carted 176 gross tons to the" detinning company plants from municipal piles as compared with 269‘tons in April
MARK FLOWER MISSION DAY IN BOROUGH
WEST CAPE Mission Day in
‘Lady Of Burlesque’
One Full Week Beg. FrL, June 25 Rfiboet'lTaylor — George Murphy ‘‘BATAAN”
‘Keeper Of The Flame’
FRI. A SAT, JUNE 25-26 Rob Hope — Dorothy Lumour They Get Me Covered
GRAND
Ca£e Ma2 Court HouBe t 7|L J i
SAT, JUNE 18—Mat. A Eve. Tim Holt — Bonita Granville “Hitler's Children”
Tues, JUNE 22—Eve. Shows Only George Sander* — Gall Patrick Quiet Please Murder
TonightWe RaidCalais
SAT, JUNE 26—Mat. A Eve. Tyrone Power — Anne Baxter “CRASH DIVE”
Miss Marion Fix, musi# te* _ in Cape May Public Sdfools, will spend her summer vacation at home with her mother in Vine-
Lieutenant G. Alison
is enjoying a visit in Conn, as the guest df her par-
T
lison Rayi
in Litch
Mrs. John Devins, of ML Vernon avenue, returned home Tuesday after spending a week _ Barrie, Vt„ with Mr. and Mr*. Aiden Burke. Lieutenant and Mrs. T. Powell Hughes, of Boston, are enjoying a week at this reaortas the gti * of Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens. FYank O’Brien and his family of New York, are occupying their cottage on Benton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Peterson and their family, of Drexel HiQ, have opened their home at the corner of Second and Mt. Vernon avenues where they plan to remain for the eekson. Mis* Mildred Holliday will spend her summer vacation with her parents in New Castle, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brewton
Mias Alice Brewton. of Weehawk-
en. over-the weekend at
Washington street cottage. Irvin BWvta. seaman (Sc) cently enjoyed two days at h
OCEAN PIER
ON THE BOARDWALK
WILDWOOD. N. J.
SATURDAY NITE ONLY!
♦ DANCING ♦
GERRY LILLY & His Orchestra
OPEN DAILY
stwdinq THURS-, JULY
Friday & Saturday, June 18-19
THE LAST GREAT BATTLE OF THE WEST!
RICHARD DIX — JANE WYATT
with ALBERT DEKKKR
“Buckskin Frontier
yy
Sand ay-Monday-Tut'.day, June 20-21.22
«AS THIS WOMAN WORTH
muni in ekme IT j. EDGAR HOOVER wtaWMli
WED. A THURS, JUNE 23-24 Tom Conway—Harriet Hilliard
THE FALCON
FRI. A SAT, JUNE 25-26
George Sanders — Anna Sten
THEY CAME TO
STRIKES BACK BLOW UP AMERICA
Plus Newest March of Time Show Business
At War
Extra Added Attraction! Skinny Ennis A His Band ‘Follow The Band’
CITY PIER
ON THE BOARDWALK, CAPE MAY
EVENINGS 7 A 9
Matinees Bat, Son. A Wed. at 2 PM.
Fri , Sat., Sun. & Mon., June 18-19-20-21
I SAW MY PATRIOTIC DUTY ...AND I DOOD IT! Shared my kitchen and bath with i strange men.
1st
CONTINUOUS NOON TIL MIDNIGHT
PRESENTING
IN PERSON
STAGE SHOW CIRCUS ACTS S — THEATRES — 5
EVERY NIGHT
ARTHUR McCRtA COBURN GEWSt SIMMS . Afore The
On\y Din tie uncle! stood! Only “The More The Merrier” has’ g 1 Dirtflcl No Other picture can make'this claim (
CHUCK GORDON
— »ad his FAMOUS ORCHESTRA
TUES. A WED, JUNE 22-23 I
AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS
ALICE FAYE-JOAN PAT] JACK OAKIE
ALL FOR ONE ADMISSION
“HELLO, FRISCO, HELLO”
IIWS, FRL, SAT, JUNE 24 - 25 - 2S
[WALTER HUSTON —
ANN HARDING
‘MISSION
TO MOSCOW”

