iAY. AUGUST 12. 1943

CUg»<Ua)Hir«irfi

iiate Chaplain ill Speak At arch Sunday

— Continued From Page One — Blair, pastor, opened with the Rev. Dr. Howard Moody Morgan I guest speaker. Others who will be guests at the services, besides Dr. Harris, the Rev. Louis M. Case, of dentown, a former pastor of local church, and the Rev. Dr. mel A. Barker, of West Cape /, who recently retired after 24 years as minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Bloomsburg, Pa. k Commenting on the anniversary, Mr. Blair recently said: ‘‘For considerably over a cenjr this church has moved with ■Significant influence upon the life of this beautiful and popular resort city by the sea. Through it, loyal and devoted men and womOBgve worked faithfully and well or their Lord, so that today it maintains an ever-enlarging spiritual program unselfishlessly conicerned about the total welfare of ths individual while continuing to pledge its unqualified eagerness to cooperate with those of all faiths in every good thing that shall grace the pathway of the people’s •progrtts; continuing to be in the future, what it has been in the past—t shrine of the eternal God, speaking a vital message to

On Bible Conclave Program

MISS ALICE W. S. BRIMSON MISS ELIZABETH LAMOXT Speaker and soloist who will, take part in the Bible and Missionary Conferene at the Cape Island Baptist Church next week. Miss Brimson will speak at morning services on Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lamont will sing at all sessions of the conference.

Social frutmiA. OQJhsi Ulssk MRS. REEVES FETED Mrs. J. Clifton Reeves was the nest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous shower given by members of the Triangle Class of the West Cape May Union Chapel on Tuesday evening at her home on Corgie street

Lafferty, Mrs. [Sin. Clarence Lemunyon, Mi George Patterson, Mrs. Justina Hughes, Mrs. Leon Ewing, Mrs. Evan Brown, Mrs. Theodore W. Beeves, Mrs. Lewis Hoffman, Mrs. Leonard Sandgran, Sr., Mrs. Harry Kunz,- Mrs. John Devine. Mrs. Leslie Poulson, Mrs. Allen Willson, Mrs. Clifton Ware. Mrs. 'Clarence Huber, Mrs. Edward Pliillips, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Henry Bennett, Mrs. Walter , Smith, Mrs. Ruth Ivins, Mrs. Henn Eldredgc, Mrs. Alfred Matmews, Mias Mazie Lafferty, Mrs. Herman Pederson, Mrs. Pauline Brown, Mrs. Ida Weldon, and Mrs. Edward Hunter. 'STEGERS HAVE GUESTS * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Steger entertained on Sunday evening and had among their guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert DeHart, and Mrs. Walter Binckley, at their

ATTEND DINNER PARTY Mrs. Margaret Keenan attended h dinner on Sunday evening at the home of her cousin, Mrs. George Rlppel, in Swsinton. Among other ^ guests from Cape May were Mrs. Joseph Lennahan and her daughMarie, "Ensign and Mrs. HerFritchett, Lieutenant Edward Gabbo, and Morton H. Gruen, of Atlantic City. HAVE HAYRIDE Miss Sally Swanson, daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles E. Swanson, of 666 Washington street, was hostess to a few friends on a hayride on Wednesday evening. Her guests includsd Nancy Boener, Sunny Doughsrty, Shirley Lemmon; Hope Fox, Sally Morrow, Rodney SchellenS r, Harry Mean, Dick Fell. Joe array. Bob Lemunyon, Don Lear and Frank Stump. The ride was chaperoned by Miss Nancy Curtis and a friend. MRS- BINCKLEY HOSTESS Mrs. Walter Binckley entertained a few guests at bridge at bar cotage, 909 McCullum avebue, on Tuesday evening. Among her guests were Mn. J. Spicer Learning, Jr., Mrs. Steven Sieger, Mn. Lewis Cox, Mn. John Osvany, Mn. William McGonigle, Mn. Geo rge Douglass, and Mn. Gilbert DeHart CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Leslie Poulson was guest of henor at a party given to cele--brate his fifth birthday by his mrrnti Mr. and Mn. Leslie Pnulson, of 602 Broadway. The rere Judy Ann Killeen, __ Ann Rice, Karen Franz, Franz, Billy Hawley, Bobby Kennard Rams haw, Reeves McPherson. Gilbert Ewing, Bert Kennedy, and Blanche Hsitinf Minister Is Preach Sunday The Rev. John M. Pemberton, ~ the Methodist Church. Poughaeie. N. Y., e summer resident Cold Spring, will be guest er at the morning worship «t II •’eloek Sunday, Aug16, in the First Presbyterian Cape May. he Rev. Albert W. Lens, peshave charge erf the mrial masic will be the direction of ■a Helen L. Porter ill preach at the -rice at S o'clock.

Coxswain and Mrs. Thomas M. Berthon, of 919 Corgie street Cape May, announce the birth of i* daughter, born August 2. The baby weighed eight pounds, five ounces at birth. She has been named Patricia Ann. Mr. Berthon is stationed at the Hotel Macomber, Cape May. The baby was born at Mrs. Long’s Maternity Hospital, WildAviation Metalsmith (1c) and Mrs. Janies O. Boston, of 1151 Washington street. Cape May, announce the birth of a son, bom August 7 at Long's Maternity Hospital, Wildwood. The baby, who weighed eight pounds, has been named James Oberry, Jr. Mr. Boston is stationed at the Cape May Naval Base. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Ramshaw announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia Lee, bom at Hughes' Maternity Home on July

Mr and Mrs. Franklin Hughes announce the birth of a son, Franklin, Jr., at Mrs. Ralph Hughes’ Maternity Home, on July

Historic Shrine Will Observe Anniversary COLD SPRING—The Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, one of the oldest shrines in the east, will mark its 229th anniversary on Sunday at the annual Rally Day service. The Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Barker, of West Cape May. a retired Presbyterian minister, will be guest speaker. The Rev. William Bullock, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the service. Stanley Williamson, of New York, will also speak. A large congregation of members and friends of the his church is expected to attend he service. Among its worshipers are numbered some of the most prominent visitors to this resort and descendants of Cape May County's first families, who came here from New England. The church is one of the oldest in the state and has become widely known as a historic

St. Louis Singer To Be Concert Guest Francis O’Keefe, U. S. N., of St. Louis, Mo., a prominent tenor soloist, will sing at the Sunday evening concert at Convention all this week. Mr/ O'Keefe was soloist of the St. Louis University Glee Club for three years, soloist at St. Francis Xavier’s Church, St. Louis, for three years; tenor member of the male octette known as “The Smoothies” on radio and at hotel engagements in St. Louis for tWo years; and for four years was a scholarship student under Bernard Ferguson, eminent St. Louis voice coach. Sunday's concert will open with 'National Emblem" march, by Bagley; “Rosenkavalier" waltz, by Strauss; selections from "Pinafore” by Sullivan; Summertime” from "Porgy and Bess," by Gershwin; "La Cumparsita," by Rodriguez; excerpts from “The Nutcracker Suite,” by Tschaikpwsky; a waltz medley; “Intermezzo" from "Naughty Marietta," by Herbert; and “Children's March," by Goldman.

Motor Corps Active During Last Month Cape May’s Red Cross Motor Corps made a total of 29 trips during the moqth of July in fulfilling the numerous services which it has undertaken as part of the local Red Cross branch’s wartime program. The corps' activity for the month included one trip to the Vineland hospital with ambulance; one trip to Atlantic City with a patient; one trip with production to Cape May Point, West Cape May and Cape May Court House; two trips with production to the Base Hospital; three trips with patients to Cape May Court House; one trip with patients to the Naval Base; one trip with production to Court House; and 17 trips to meet the train for enlisted men. The corps members also made a trip to the base with surgical dressings and a trip to the Mace Hospital, North Wildwood, with a patient. Andorra is a republic in the valley of the Pyrenees under the Spanish Bishop of UrgeL

Epiteopal Church Lists Services The usual schedule of services will be followed on Sunday, August 16, the Eighth Sunday after Trinity, at the Church of the Advent and St. John's Church. The late service, morning prayer with sermon by the Rev. W. Norman Pittenger, of the General Theological Seminary in New York City, will be held at St. John’s Church at 10:30. te early Eucharist will, be at the Church of the Advent at 8 ■'clock. In the evening at St. John’s, evening prayer and an address will be at 8 o’clock. Weekday services will be on Tuesday, at 7:30 and Thursday at 9 o'clock, in each case a celebration of the Eucharist. Mrs. Elsa Guyer Farny, organist and musk director in the Emmanuel Church in Allentown, Pa., is acting as organist at St. John's for pari of August while she is vacationing in Cape May. Next Sunday morning, at the 10:30 service, the offertory anthem will be sung by Miss Martha Lamson, soloist, of New York City, who has sung several times Convention Hall.

r X^napQn SCREEN PATCHES

Wanted

home. Heated room with bath. Apply in writing, stating qualifications. age, references, salary to Box 7, 31 Perry Street, Cape May.

FUEL OIL vas hard to get last winter and vill t* hard to get this winter. COAL ■ay be scarce this winter. STORM SASH are great fuel savers. STORM SASH

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LIQUIDATION CAMPAIGN > AUGUST 8 - 23, 1943 ^ The Creditors are demanding-payment and the Franklin Street Methodist Church is in a Crusade to meet the demand by paying off the Mortgage of $2706. by August 23. The Church is well organized for the Crusade and the members are Sacrificing as they have never done before. Several are paying $50. and others less amounts as they arc prospered. Much encouragement is given to the Drivf by generous gifts from friends, whom God has blessed and are anxious to see the mortgage paid off and the Church set free to go on with its program olSohial uplift. Rev J. I. Peaco has given splendid leadership to Franklin Street Church as well as having made a fine contribution to the Spiritual Life of Cape May. Rev. J. T. Fletcher, from the Department of Finance and Debt Raising of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, is helping Rev. Peaco with the Crusode. He says the response in Cape May is much more gererous than in many places he has been to help struggling Churches. It will be a happy day for Franklin Street Church and her friends, when the mortgage, which has cost them $3000. in interest, is paid off. God bless the donors and all. THE TRUSTEES

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Clearance Sale

A

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Cottons, Printed Jerseys and Pastels Sizes 9 to 44 — 18Vi to 24^ Summer Skirts Greatly Reduced

SHOP EARLY FOR A BETTER SELECTION Full Assortment of Joan Kenley Blouses SsdmcL *jow/L ShoppsL 309 Washington Street

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