'AY. AUGUST 5, 1943

(bm:

le Conclave i Open Here )n August 15

-Continued From Page One — Husted's expositions will' ‘Portrait of Jesus,” “The/ Mark,” “The Book of " “Jesus the Messiah, l Mktthew's Portrait,” "The Book | of Luke,” “The Universal Christ, . Luke's Portrait,” "The Book of l John,” “Jesus the Son of God, ■'John’s Portrait,” "The Book of Acts,” “The Contemporary Christ, Portrait from Acts," "The Indwelling Christ,” and “The Un-

I changing Christ."

Miss Elizabeth Lamont, of Philradelpphia, will be soloist at all I Conference sessions. She is a student at the Adler Voice School and has sung at the Grace Baptist Temple, Philadelphia, for ^ - I Miss Edith Edmunds, organist | of the church,jyin be the confer-

Lr^nce organist.

Bs Conference hostesses will be i Mrs. John T. Hewitt, Mrs. Lang1 borne, Mrs. Harry T. Hughes, Mrs; Charles Perkins, Mrs. E. J. Jerrell, Mrs. Lee W. Campbell, Mrs. Thomas^Hughes, Mrs. Lewis

Ivins, Mrs.

Phillips, Mrs.

USD Board Gets July Reports The regular August meeting of the Management Committee of the Cape May-USD Club was held on Monday evening with Donald Lear, chairman, Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens, *Mrs. Mark C. Frymire, William Camp, Lieutenant M. R. Brownell and Adjutant Thompson in attendance. Redecoration of the entire club by Contractor John Stewart is un-'-der way and the freshly painted walls will add much to the attractiveness of the club when the work is completed. Adjutant Thompson reported that many service men are patronizing the snack bar and game rooms of the club and are making use of the writing and reading rooms despite the other attractions which Cape May’s summer season offers. In July 8,050 envelopes and 1,770 post cards were used and 71 New Testaments given out. Comparatively few service men - have availed themselves of the * bath houses maintained by the club lor the use at Shield’s Baths, only 65 cards of admission having been presented there to date. Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens repreeented the local USO Club at the • Volunteer USO workers state conference at the Newark Athletic Club on Thursday, where a large audience from clubs in all parts of the state heard prominent officials tell- of the work carried on by the United Service Organizations all over the world, and participated in round table discussions on various phases of the

BEETLES HAVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. William Hertle, of Germantown, Pa., who have recently made their home at 21 Second avenue, entertained a numfriends on Saturday eveTheir guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underkofler, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Settle, Mr. and Mrs. William McGonigle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields, Lieutenant (jg) and Mrs. T. Powell Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass. FETED AT SHOWER A surprise shower was given honor of Mrs. Donald Smith at the home of Mrs. Charles Swain with Mrs. Swain, Mrs. William Sitley, and Miss Frances Richardhostesses, on Monday evening. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Richard O'Neill, Jr., Mrs. Daniel Hand, Mrs. Peggy Woehleke, Mrs. Edward Sandgran, Mrs. Donald Lear, Mrs. Harry Unruh, Mrs. Russell Lyons, of Haddon Heights, Mrs. Albert Hemingway, Mrs. Clarence Huber, Mrs. C. J. Reynolds and Mrs. Harold Alden. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Miss Katherine Hyneman entertained at a dinner party on Monday evening at her home on Broadway in honor of John E. Bernard, of Perth Amboy, in celebration- of his 71st birthday. Among the guests were Mr. and •Mrs. John Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cassey, all of Perth Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bellefont, of New Haven, Conn., Miss Jane Savage, of New York City, Miss Sondra Wick, of Harrisburg, Pa., and Stanley Muztafago, of Pitts-

burgh, Pa.

Post-War Plans To Be Advanced By Edge TRENTON—Lloyd B. , Marsh, campaign manager for Walter E. Edge, discussing the views of the former Governor who is seeking the Republican gubernatorial nomination, today said: “In the coming campaign, Walter E. Edge will present a sound and constructive program for the Improvement of state government during the war and post-war years. He proposes, in consultation with other . Governors, to endeavor to have many important phases - of post-war rehabilitation and re-employment controlled by the governments of the sovereign states instead of by an irresponsible and overlapping Washington

“Mr. Edge believes there should be a prompt relaxation of wartime; controls upon free labor and free enterprise, as soon as practical after the emergency ceases. He favors adequate social securRy as an effective cushion for maladjustments in the economic system but firmly believes that there can be no substitute for the oportunities which exist under the American system of free enter-

will oppose . skyrocketing public debts and fantastic monetary policies,” Marsh

Man Arrested After Altercatioa Sunday Tyler Gilmore, 39, colored, third chef at a local hotel, was •mated by Polk* Chief John J. Spencer, Jr., Sunday afternoon •fcer he had allegedly struck a Th* woman, emplo yed in another hotel, charged Gilmore With

evening agreed wi ttee Nitinger that tier, was for her to leave Cape in $100 bond te keep the peace Hhargen in the a owner of the htoel at which he

Sojciaf fcvsirdtA Of Jh& (OssJl

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Paddy Hertle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hertle, of 21 Second avenue, who celebrated her sixth birthday on Monday afternoon, by entertaining a few friends, among whom were Judy Ann Killeen, Jan is Edsall, Joan Lee Houck, Peggy and Sally Shugart, Doris Huber, Mimie Endicott, of Court House, Scotty McGonigle, Mickey Blume, Henry and Billy Mulligan, Jackie Killeen, Mrs. Milton Blume, Mrs. Harry Brewton, Mrs. Jack Killeen, Mrs. Henry. Mulligan, Mrs. Everett Edsall, Mrs. William McGonigle, and Mrs. Freeman Endicott, of Court House. FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Thomas Jowett, Mrs. Ann Schweitzer, and Miss Olive Rollins were hostesses at a shower at the home of Mrs. Jowett, 1112 Washington street, last Thursday in honor of Miss Jane Puhl, who received many gifts from her guests, who were Mrs. F. W.' Lund, Mrs. Marion Ebersole, Mrs. Hillary Kelley, Mrs. Joseph Settle, Mrs. John Dunn, Mrs. Honor Allen, Mrs. Robert Dahl, Mrs. F. C. Rollins, Mrs. Rita Spang, Mrs. Kitty Inglee, Mrs. David Bewick, Mrs. William Hess, Mrs. Linda Smith, Miss Gladys Rollins, Miss Mae Cliver, Miss Miriam Randolph, Miss Viola Schellenger and Miss Elizabeth Krula.

O’NEILL HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Neill, Sr., entertained at a family din- • oh Sunday iif honor of their i, Richard, Jr., who left Cape May on Monday morning, along with other inductees, for Fort Dix. Among those attending the dinner were Mrs. O’Neill, Jr., and her infant daughter, Katheryn; Mrs. William Fath, of Wildwood, who had with her her infant son',. William Michael; and another Russell, of the U. S. N. R., stationed in Delaware. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS iss Marie Lenahan, of Rutherford, Pa., who is "the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Keenan, entertained last week and had as her guest Miss Anita Driscoll, of New York. This week she has her guest Miss Marie Corgen, of Rutherford, N. J. MRS. COX HOSTESS Mrs. Louis Cp*f of 904 Washington street, entertained the members of her bridge club on Tuesday evening and had- as her guests Mrs. Steven Steger, Mrs. Walter Benckley, Mrs. Gilbert DeHart, Mrs. William McGonigle, Mrs. J. Spicer Learning, Jr., Mrs. George Douglass, and Mrs. J. Devaney. OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Dr. and Mrs. J. Cabots, of Chester, Pa., who are summering this resort, entertained at a birthday party in honor of Dr. Cabots' birthday on Saturday evening, with dinner at Congress HalL Among their guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzsimmons, of Chester, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. H. O’Neill and their family, of Philadelphia. WOMAN’S SOCIETY MEETS The Woman’s Society of Chrisan Service of the First Methodist Church held its monthly business session on '.Thursday afterion in .the chapel of the church. Mrs. Earl Hollingsead. president, presided over the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Frank Bennett, treasurer, and Mrs. Frank Rollins, acting secretary. Miss Gertrude Seltzer, of the USO Club, was the guest speaker and related interesting experiences as an Episcopalian missionary in China, during the bombing by the Japanese. Among the attending members were the Rev. Samuel Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hunter, Mrs. C. C. Sayre, Mrs. Lottie Bryant, Mrs. Alwilda Stevens, Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Mary Perkentine, Mrs. Alfred Evans, Mrs. George Englehart, Mrs. Mary Harris. Mrs. D. W. Rodan, Mrs. John W. Corson, Mrs. Harry Lemmon, and Mrs. Clifford Thayer.

Recognition Day At Presbyterian Church The First Presbyterian Church of Cape May will observe its annual Recognition Day, formerly known a» Greenback Day, on Sunday, August 8, with a special service at 11 a. m., with the Rev. Albert W. Lenz, pastor, bringing message on “A Shining Light.” Mrs. Joseph Coale, of Baltimore, Md., soprano, and Ludy Love, of Cape May, violinist, will assist in the ministry of music under the direction of Miss Helen L. Porter, organist. The observance is a time of fellowship for Presbyterians in Cape May and vicinity who make the church their church home throughout the year or in the summer. At the Sunday evening service t 8 o'clock, Mr. Lenz will preach n “Our Eternal Home." Mrs. Harry M. Needles, soprano, will be the evening soloist.

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Walter Leslie Hand is convalescing in the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, after undergoing a major operation. Mrs. Hand is employed in the Cape May post office.

Prominent Organist Is Concert Artist Arthur Hinett, organist at Station KYW, Philadelphia, will be guest soloist at the Sunday evening concert at Convention Hall this week. The concert program will include “Pomp and Circumstance" by Elgar; “Voices of Spring” by Strauss; selections from “Show Boat” by Kern; “Badinage” by Herbert; “By Die Bend of the River,” Edwards; “Lullaby,” by Brahms; ‘T Love You Truly," by Bond; "Hungarian Dance No. VI” by Brahms; and “Largo” from “New World Symphony” by Dvorak. Anthony Candelori, violinist and director of the concert orchestra, will play "Because” "from “Joce-'

Lima Bean Harvest Starts lii County COURT HOUSE—The harvest season of the county’s extensive acreage of factary lima beans opened last week with viners in operation at Cold Spring and Rio Grande, Henry H. White, county agricultural agent, reported on Monday. The first beans brought to the viners showed the effects of drought, many of the shelled beans being under-sized. Growers are sure to find it difficult to harvest quick enough as long as present heat and dryness forces too-rapid maturity, White said. “On the whole, prospects are not as favorable as they were last year, but, if well spaced rains come, the lima bean season may yet be satisfactory,” the county agent continued. The Deerfield Packing Company has installed one new viner at Rio Grande and has placed a new battery of two machines on the 0. F. Ewing farm, Bayshore road, south of the-canal, for the convenience of seven or eight growers inLower Township who find it a handicap to haul unthreshed vines over unimproved roads which lead to the canal bridge at ColdPSpring.

DE WALD—STOKER The marriage, of Miss Janet M. Storer, daughter of Mrs. Harriet M. Storer, of Cape May, and Private J. Harry DeWald, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry DeWald, of Kingston, Pa., took place Saturday afternoon at the Macomber Annex. The reception was held afterward at the Star Villa.

James Gerard MGShane, of the U. S. Naval Base, Cape May, on Saturday evening, in the rectory ol the Church of Onr Lady, Star of the Sea. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Walter E. Kelly. The couple were attended by Ensign John Carter, of the Cape May Base, and Miss Marian Connolly, of Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. William Blevin, of Ocean City, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Edith Marie, weighing seven pounds two ounces on July 27 in Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. Mr. Blevin is a native of this resort, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Blevin, Sr., of Washington street, and is employed at the Ventnor Boat Works in Vent-

J»LAN FOOD SALE The annual rood sale sponsored by the Woman’s Society of the Cape Island Baptist Church will be held in the church on Friday, officers of the women’s organization annonced this week. The sale will begin at 10:30 a. u and will continue throughout most of the day. Home made salads, soups, cakes, pies and othdelicacies will be for sale.

The Navy has taken a prominent part in developing aviation, deep sea diving, and snort methods of navigation.

SCHUMANN’S CORSET SHOP 119 W. Wildwood Ave. Wildwood Corsets Carried in Stock GOSSARD — RENGO — CAMP SURGICAL BELTS Key. 4913 Evenings by Appointment

The Time to Insulate ^ NOW!

MOW when genuine “J-M” Rock Wool ia still available at present low prices. MOW when Unde Sam is advising everyone to save fuel for National Defense. NOW when increased taxes and increased living costs make fuel savings more important than everfor details mail a post card or phone ua today. Fred Hopewell

Joh^is-k

Phones Atlantic City 5-0114 Phones Wildwood Keystone 9218 Bell 69

Johns-Manville

Short on seat points? Give your family a treat ^F^PWp\|-| of unrationed, J , fresh fish! J Jr p|$H SEASIDE FISH MARKET )ackson and Mansion Streets Keystone Phone 1451 John E. Millington, Prop. Soft Crabs, Scallops, Jumbo Shrimp, Crabmeat All Kinds of Fish—Clams

Weddings...

WASHINGTON—Technical 4th Grade Eleanor Goldman, of the Woman’s Army Corps, of Woodbine, is a member of the First WAC Separate Battalion, which recently arrived in England, according to a War Department an-

> uncement.

The detachment of which Sergeant Goldman is a member has been sent into the European Theatre of Operations to assume Army clerical work, driving and communications work, in order that fighting manpower may be released for more active duty. Sergeant Goldman attended Woodbine High SchooL Prior to her enrollment in the WAC she was employed as a stenographer and sales clerk.

home, is now a ttient in the Hahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, which he entered on Sunday to remain for observation., Mr. Walters, widely known at Uncle Dave, is proprietor of the White House Tea Room.

“Alligators” is the nickname given the Marine Corps’ amphib4an tractors. ‘

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins an- - ounce the engagement of their

daughter, Gladys Linder, and Lee

Alfred Gittings, U. S. C. G., son

of Mr. James A. Gittings, of

Hillsdale, Mich. No date hat been set for the wedding.

ENTERTAIN GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lepor,

of 440 West Perry street,

have as their guests Mrs. Paul Blevin^ and her son, Paul, Jr., of

Charleston, S. C.

ARNOLD’S Cape Club—Ocean Terrace where you may wine jand dine “A LA MER” Piano musing? with Vincent and Vito 4 to 6 — 8 to closing. Cuisine Par Excellence

fioAdon ua, WUl <Buam&aa Won—

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81 perry street, cape may

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