YOUR STATIONERY NEEDS GUIDE TO HOTELS Supplied quickly and pleasingly by tho Hotel season announcements appear oil . pages 6 and 7; also full Summer Times Job Printing Department Season Program in Ocean Grove AND THE SHORE TIMES

VOL. LVXIII No. 33 OCEAN GROVE, NEW JERSEY, j FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1943 FIVE CENT£

WAR CORRESPONDENT ON 15-Year Old Prodigy In Auditorium Concert Grace Moore, W ho Will Sing Here, FURLOUGH AT SPRAY VIEW Dr. Morgan Expounds Scripture To After returning from Af­ Gives Prescription For Beauty rica recently, Joe Kessel, of S i! ; - Great Audiences; Last Time Tonight Washington, D. C., a war cor­ respondent associated with the Described as The "Greatest Singing Actress Hearst Newspapers, is spend­ Sunday’s Auditorium Audiences Total ing a few weeks’ vacation at the Spray View hotel, Ocean 8,000; Daily Bible Lovers’ Conference of Our Time/’ She Looks Forward To Her avenue. Mr. Kessel has been in all the war -fronts and was Appearance In Ocean Grove. .an interpreter for Wilkie in Ends Tonight. Africa. He also .accompanied A glorious voice, golden hair, blue eyes^and a^glow- Secretary of State, Cordell In the role of the inspired teacher, F. Crossley Mor­ Hull, to South America. He ing smileile all go into the prescription called Grace Moore, is the author of several books: gan; Presbyterian divine of Concord, N. C., held the rapt described as the “greatest ‘ singing actress of our time,” “The Crossroads,” “Young in attention of more than 5,000 as in a class room at the who will give- her first concert in the Ocean Grove Audi­ Heart,” “The Princess’ Night morning service in the Auditorium last Sunday. Orthodox torium, Saturday, August 21. Out,” and “Paris Nights.” perhaps but with a note of optimism, depth of reasoning, But if you ask that lovely star of After his visit here he will re­ and convincing logic not usually associated with the orthoT tho Metropolitan what Bhe turn to Washington to await ■ Besides cultivating energy, the a new assignment in the war Wm dox, so called. considers the prerequisites of lovely . operatic farmerette knows zone. .. . . “Let us never .lose the sense .of beauty she won’t mention any eye­ how to conserve it. “Most of us,” Conference in the Temple this catching qualities of blonde or -.he says, “don’t know how or the desolation now present in the : brunette. “To me,” Miss Moore ■vhen to,relax; we just keep going.: world, but let us look Out and see evening. “There ts nothing in all says, “the most important factors Always, afraid, I suppose,” she LEADS AUGUST MEETINGS God as a spirit brooding over subsequent revelation that is not in beauty are health nnd vitality. iddcd with a laugh, “that we will all humanity, cleansing, restoring found here in germ.” God created, 1 don’t suppose, anyone can accur­ ;e missing something. I have God moved, God said, all in the ately measure beauty; it comes round to the contrary, that the and rebuilding.” The picture, he from a combination of qualities jest way to gain more hours and presented was as awe-inspiring as immediate context and all three a ■ both spiritual aiid physical. But miss less during a busy day is to that which every thoughtful' Bible recognition of the Fatherhood, the m* fi-ffppn m irm fo ff ■ Tim’. it seems to me that unless a woman Jake ten or fifteen minutes off, per­ reader just . naturally : associates Motherhood and' tho* Son.ship of has that all-important glow, that haps in the late afternoon, and just deity. • - radiance th at is the result of good rest. If I have a very full evening with the text, he chose (Genesis health, sho can’t be beautiful. ihead of me, I will frequently go 1:2), “And the spirit of God moved . God’s moving or “brooding,” as “We American women, probably o my room, slip into a soft com­ upon the face of the waters.” the preacher preferred to trans­ more than any others in the world, fortable dressing-gown; put out “There is more in, this text than late the original Hebrew word, have an abundance of vitality,” thri-lights, and lie flat on. my back presents a picture not of raw ma­ says Miss Moore. “The only with a pillow under my feet, not appears to the casual reader,",; said trouble with most of us is tlmt’wc my head. After oven a short rest Dr. Morgan, who will be the lec­ terial waiting to be shaped by the . take it for granted and do very like this I feel refreshed and well turer in the final Bible Lovers’ potter’s wheel, but of things in a little . to safe-guard either our able to continue. - “ So you see,” state of. ruin and waste; of the nerves or our strength. I am often Miss Moore concluded, “.it isn’t Spirit; of God conserving its po­ asked where my apparently inex­ that I have more vitality than the haustible energy comes from. The next person, it’s just that; I know, BANCROFT-TAYLOR HOME tentialities. “In the light of read­ - . answer is I conserve it carefully, to use a familiar expression, how MARIANNE CARNEGLIA, coloratura soprano, protege of Lily Pons, BAZAAR AUGUST 19 AND 20 ing that first unveiling,” said Dr. nourishing and guarding it to ration it!” who will sing “Lo! Hear, the Gentle Lark” (Bishop) made famous Morgan, “Ho is always healing, throughout each strenuous day. She looks forward with enthusi­ by Lily Pons, in Auditorium .Concert,. Saturday night, August 14. The annual bazaar for the' restoring arid equipping men .for For example, I have always eaten asm to her first appearance in benefit? of Bancrof t-Taylor final'victory and the march toward uncomplicated, strength giving Ocean Grove. . -Rost Home for retired Deacon­ foods. As long as I can remem­ ■' — v ■ esses and Missionaries, 74 ultimate restoratlon of order.” He ber,” continued Miss Moore, “I Long Distance Calls 6000 Daily Cookman avenue, will be held then expounded the continuity of have liked to go out into my gard­ Thursday and Friday, August this, purpose which runs . through en, pull up fresti young carrots, Dr. Paul Strassburger 19 and 20, at 56. Main avenue, the whole Scriptures from Genesis gather green peppers, lettuce and opposite the post office. There sun-ripened tomatoes, take them Wedln Cortland, N. Y. will be tables of fancy goods, to- Revelations. "The spirit' of into the house and prepare them in aprons, shell-Work, quilts, and God is always at work amid the a well seasoned salad bowl for novelties. Miss E. Mac Com­ Miss Dora Schurman, of .Cald­ ruins, an invisible power .Which is. lunch." fort, and Miss Nancy Dorey proved to; be real by* .the••-results- At her four-hundred acre farm, well, daughter of Rev.; and Mrs. S. are in charge of the bazaar. W. Schurman, became the bride of it produces.” “Faraway Meadows,” in Connecti­ DR. ROBERT / C. WELLS, who cut, which she will leave for a spec­ Dr. Paul J. Strassburger,- son of - Diamond Jubilee Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Strassburger, Leads inspiring: Young people's ial appearance in Ocean Grove, SeJivvices ■ in the Temple daily, Prefacing the morning sermon^ Grace Moore helps to plant and Pilgrim Pathway, at the home of her parents in Cortland, N. Y., on 0:00 to 10:00 a. m. Special fea­ Dr-. George W. Henson, presiding,, tend her own kitchen garden. tures include Young People’s Perkins-Singleton This year the job is bigger than Saturday, August 7, a t 1:30 p. m. announced that the program of the The father of the bride, a retired Chorus,. Hymn Sing, helpful ever because of the extra victory messages. ' Nuptials at Ft. Sill | Diamond Jubilee , campaign would . planting and canning she plans. Baptist minister, performed the ceremony. be reported on- by. different mem­ The bride who was given in i The betrothal of Miss Penny Sin­ bers of the Association from week marriage by! her brother, Boyd P. e s gleton to Cadet William 5. Perkins, to.week, He introduced Howard Betrothal Announced Schurman, of Utica, N. Y., was at­ son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. W. Selby, of Boston, lay member tired in a white street length? jer­ Concert Saturday Perkins, has been announced by u x j - o f Miriam Jane Casey sey dress and,wore a. lieaddress-.of ■? .-s.. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ■ °/ thc, Assocmtien, who reported white roses. . She carried a white R. Singleton, of West Medford, that-pledges to date amounted to colonial bouquet of roses and car­ Varied Program Arranged for Mass. ' . $48,800. The debt has been re- Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Casey, nations. Her sister, Mrs. Edward Grand’Concert in the Audi­ Miss Singleton left this week dirced from $75,000 to $40,000 and of Drexel Park, Pa., and G8 Frank­ Mitchell, was matron of honor- and torium Tomorrow Night. with her mother and Mrs. Perkins, a nn« « j . , , , lin avenue, announce the engage­ wore a yellow jersey dress similar for Frederick Field, Fort S ill! not,e of ?o’00° had t0 bo met V ment of their daughter, Miriam to the bride’s, and had yellow roses Marianne Carneglia, fifteen year Okla., where she and Cadet Perk- Tuesday. He, said that it takes Jane, to Dr. Charles H. Brimfield, in her. hair. She carried’ a; mixed old coloratura soprano, who ..was ins will be married at the post nearly a quarter million dollars an- son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. colonial bouquet: The bride’s the sensation.-of Music Week here chapel, Saturday, August 21. "r.uall;- to operate Ocean Grove, Brimfield, of Hammontort, N. J. niece, Miss -Jean Mitchell, who in July, wili.be. the feature attrac­ The bude-to-be was. graduated , -. , ’ Miss Casey was graduated from was flower girl, wore a pale blue tion of tomorrow night’s concert from Medford high school,, Kathor- ' hl.cn ha<' ll,rt behind financially Miss Illman’s school, Philadelphia, organdy dress and carried a nose­ in the Auditorium. She is a pro­ ine Gibbs school, and was employ- dunng^the vecent '•dii’iv lt years and received her degree from tho gay of mixed flowers. tege; of Lily Ports, and is being ed • as an executive secretary, which all had experienced. He de- University of Pennsylvania. JSiiss Lulu Anes, organist of the coached for operatic career by Cadet Perkins was graduated from ;cl.ire