Protests il Schedule Before lity Board Hearing

' Con tin u id Pnom Pam Onk r —f/ifce restoration at the 4^0 _ m.'train airivipr in Cape May at 640. "In this connection, may I at■•A a latter selected as a fair , sample of many protests we have received written to ns by William C Sehwebel, Esquire, of Philadel-

phia.

“We, of course, are not happy shout thy proposed schedule si all, but we are trying to appreciate the problems of the railroad f company, particularly as they are Ifclliiisli il by war conditions and “ is for this reason we are > liminr our protests as he Again referring to the 6 .-00 a. l train, your attention is invited j the fact that another train leaves st 6:89 a. m, which seems to us to be absurd as I have heretofore said to the railroad officials. This train should be replaced by another scheduled at a more convenient hour. As a matter of fact, the 6:89 train itself is too early to serve the general enience of the public and I the railroad company to give ■—■^matter consideration. “We in Cape May, in common with the reat gt the seashore, are Buffering many difficulties in sibecause we feel that they mder present conlt is probable that we at present expect that an BfcfcUtional number of trains be ■Med, but we think we have the right to expect that those trains ^ have be scheduled sc

.yield maximum convenx ■sashore travelers. We feel that -other considerations have resulted in the schedule es proposed.” T Tuesday's hearing before the Pttblie Utility Commission wss instituted as a result of protests filed by various Atlantic City and

r resort interests, ppoae elimination bridge train, a plan •d two weeks ago.

Cape May officials said Friday ■at they were not greatly conid about curtailment of the bridge trains because _ felt the change would encourage mid-week travel to this raeort, thus eliminating weekend rushes and spreading vacation business out during the middle of

War-

F:

kwson, general passenger . Mayor Hand objected to time of departure and arrival

and from Cape May.

The rail official said that they proved unsatisfactory after • short trial period, the railroad would attempt to change them.

Weddings... CAVES—BRRICKSON Miss Dorothy Bice Errickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Errirkson, of Cape May Court House, became the bride at Lieutenant (jg) Donald Albert Caver, of the Cape May Naval Air. Station, in a pretty ceremony S -formed in the Methodist urch at Cape May Court House on Saturday, June 12. Hm Rev. Albert S. Layton, pastor at the church, officiated. The single ring ceremony was used. Mr*. Palmer M. Way, Jr., of Princeton, was matron of honor. Mrs. Forrest McClain, of Green Creek, and Mrs. George M. Walof Cape May, were bridess. The bride was g marriage by her father, v Lieutenant George M. Walton, of Cape May, was best man. Ushers were Lieutenant Francis Org, Lieutenant LeVan Lee Brown, Jr., Ensign Robert Dougan and Ensign J. Richard Ste-

vens.

HRWINAK—MORDIG1AN Private (1c) John Hrwinak, of the* Marine Corps, stationed at" the Admiral, and Miss Dorothy Mordigian, of Cleveland, were united in marriage by Chaplain SO.' Soriien, of the Naval Air Base, on Saturday. Miss Doris Lee Taulsen and Private Charles Matangio, also stationed at the Admiral, were their attendants.

At

Cape Theatre

BY THE OBSERVES

“Claodia," one of the j plays of the past two seasom

comedy -with se.

. —r. was the opening bill before an enthusiastic audience at the Cape Theatre on Tuesday eve-

ning.

The cast for Claudia: Brown, Mabel Taliafero; Claudia, Elaine EUis; Mr. Nanghton, Philip Eerie; Bertha, Justine Johnston; Frits, Frank Connor; Jerry Seymours, Dan Lounsbery; Madame I Daruschka, Helen Wagner; Julia I Naughton, Anita Phillips. A superb cast, possibly the best that Director T. C. Upham has ever assembled for Cape May in this his fifth summer here, performed up to the hilt Hie production was somewhat handicap-. ped by the fact that no proft sional technical staff could engaged for die opening, b members of the company, especially represented by the large apprentice group, were able to get y and properties technical director be on hand. Any difficulties on/ this score, however, were quickly forgotten by the outstanding acting of Elaine Ellis as Claudia, of Mabel Taliaferro as her mother, Mrs. Brown, and of Philip Earle as the husband. Splendid performin order, by the other members of the cast, too, and the ensemble resulted in very smoothrunning production. The fact that the Misses Ellis and Taliaferro had played their respective parts for many months throughout the United States of course contributed in no small degree to

ANITA. CAL.

I We) *

C. Sadak. of Cape May, to the at^

grade of corporal in die Army of United States has beau ra-

ter, is the son of 1

JOLLY—WATSON

A quiet wedding took place on Sunday when Miss Catherine L Watson, of Bryn Mawr, became the bride of James Joseph Jolly, aviation machinist's mate, stationed at the Naval Air Base, in the rectory of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, with the Rev. Walter Kelly performing the ceremony.' They were attended by Miss Dorothy Kerr, of 1628 N. Wellington street, Philadelphia, and Joseph F. O’Neil, 816 East 24th street. North Wildwood.

GOPELA ND—SHAW

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, of West Cape May, announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, Weeks Shaw, and Private Treeman Copeland, of Fort Mills, Del. The wedding ceremony was performed on March 4 by the Rev. S. F. Sliker, of Erma.

happy oi o credit v

USE TAX STAMPS MUST BE BOUGHT BY JULY 1 Harry L. Maloney, collector of internal revenue for this area.

was given in the pro-

gram for scenery and direction, as the play was staged by the combined efforts of the east and all others. However, Dan Lounsbery, of the cast, was in charge of rehearsals, and to him should S more than a little recognition r putting the show together. He was particularly assisted by Miss Ellis and Miss Taliaferro, who

knew the play so well.

“Claudia” will run through Saturday night of this week, with a matinee on Saturday. On Sunday and Monday evenings the junior players at the theatre will

the amusing farce-comi amily Upstairs.” This ’

wed on Tuesday, June 29, I

by a professional production of I one of the finest comedies of ’ our time, “The Vinegar Tree," i

which was notable as the play in which Mary Boland perhaps made

herself most famous.

Undoubtedly Miss Taliaferro, who will be starred in this, will be playing a part for which she ideally fitted, and, although has never played it before, will carry on the tradition which

internal wenue for this area, an- , he m^uined for many, nouneeu today that auto use -ax man y years of great acting in stamps in the denomination of , Ur or lading roles.

jps IP

five d >Uars are now

post offict*..

The stamps will evidence payment of the tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1948, and must be purchased on or before that date. The stamps must be placed upon the windshields of all automobiles operating on and

- leading ■

HILL ON ACTIVE DUTY Aviation Cadet James J. Hill, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, Jr., of 1816 New Jersey avenue, Cape May, has been called to active duty and is now in flight training at Williams College, WOliamstown, Mass.

SUMMER SPECIALTIES DRESSES $2.95 to $19.95 Cottons, Bern bergs. Silks A Jerseys BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HATS $2.95 to $6.50 GORGEOUS EVENING DRESSES $9-95 to $19.95 Slacks &. Slack Suits $3.95 up Exquisite Lingerie $.1.95 » $5.95 Lovely Handbags $1.95 u P Maternity DRESSES $3.95 up Jantzen Foundations Mojud Hosiery Batty. Cbm, ShoppiL 418 Washington Street Keystone 2733

Congress Hall

Opens for the season Saturday, JUNfi 26

Come to the big opening dance Saturday evening. A musical surprise is in store for you!

Dancing and entertainment in the cocktail lounge daily from 5:30 to 7:30—9:30 until closing.

Dancing every Saturday evening from 10 ’til 1.

JOSEPH B. UHLER. Prcs. and Mur.

Jh& JhsbodtM CAPE MAY, N. J. • (at Boardwalk and Madison) Presents MABEL TALIAFERRO in The VINEGAR TREE Tuesday June 29 through Sunday, July 4 ' Matinee on Saturday Adnission 65c - SI .25 - 95c Special Rates for Enlisted Men and Women Curtain at 8:30 and 3:00 Taxis at Theatre after the Show LAST PERFORMANCES OF “CLAUDIA” Thru June 24 — 25 — 26

AHOY It’s the TROY for Quality Laundry Service m-K Cvgraae Street KeystaM Phone 474 — Bell Xt }

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EGGS 53* EGGS%5*f '37 49*1 asa TT46«

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Farm dale Cut Green STRINGLESS Beans c,n (14 Point* each) Packed right after picking, with aD their fresh, young bean Batot sealed hi»Tomatoes ’SSK* 2'Z“29« 3 Campbell's J L"- **c < 3 Halves Pears ^S te 2f c 6 Pie Apples ’-T 14c 0 gjM Seat Flour 5 A 22« ° Whole Rice 2 A 21* 22 Dole Pineapple Jsict is- 35* 1 Evap. Milk 6 .s 55* 0 Sugar-SKSV S-30c 0 Famous Books,^r&_-‘19c Work* or Sbakeapeere, Dickon*. Cooper, De Maopaaaant. Hugo and other*. 10 Sheen 25c Aepara9us 0a an a a£? L iko cE, S 13c Cleanser 3 — 14c O'clock t-vT- S IL OVol gg 2 is. 'Vu

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CROAKERS

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BE SAFE

(Qfuhf SttoJca p s , t A 'nSKTg E ^ PSooee Key. 9946-5111 * Phone Key. 3520

Frorfi Boston Mackerel *• 17c

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GOODS INSURED

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