Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 7

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1910 i Many Are Present At Charity Dance Pai Gimmel Gimel Sorority WW WW By Hele.x Horton Albert Original Phonograph UWtl For Music at Farewell A farewell party Saturday niht for George Brace, Ocean Grove, featured an entertainment of classical music played on a phonograph made by William Wood. The program also included violin and piano selections by George and Stanley Brace. Refreshments were served. The party, given at the home of Hilda Deiss, Neptune, honored Mr.

Brace on leaving for school In Missouri. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deiss, Mildred Brace, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Brace and William Wood. They say that when a woman is feeling particularly depressed, all the needs to do is to hop over to the smartest shop and buy herself a new bonnet. Well, be that as it may. But if there is any truth in the saying, the important question of "What is new in the line of hats?" has been unanswered In this column far too long. Matthews-Palmer Troth Is Revealed at Party Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Palmer. 98 Neptune avenue, Neptune City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Rhoda A. Palmer, to Jacob Matthews, Neptune City. The betroth was made known at the birthday party given Friday night in honor of the bride-elect.

Those attending were the Misses Lor-etta Clayton, Mildred Durkowiti, Dorothy Palmer. Trudy Jenkins, Duria Combs, Bertha Hurley and Jean Piatt, James Ervin, Walter Morris, Joseph Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Layton, Trenton; Marion Osborn.

Sea Girt; William Brown, Walter Palmer, Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Fred J. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. George White. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E.

Rigg. Mrs. Blanche Neibitt, Mrs. Harry Riggs, Mrs. Charles Hulitt, Jean Davis, Patricia Davis, Beatrice White, Gerrf White, Harry Riggs, and Barbara Palmer.

Religious Unit To Open School Tuesday INight Sessions ill Cet Under Way Here Jan. 30 The 20th annual Asbury Park District Standard Training school sessions will begin Tuesday, Jan. 30. in the First Methodist church, this city, to continue each Tuesday night for six weeks. Frank O.

Mount of Ocean Grove, is dean of the school with the board of school administration including Harry S. Jackson, A. L. Stansbury. the Rev.

Randall W. Conklin, J. D. Fraser and Mr. Mount.

The officers include A. L. Stansbury, president; Mr. Fraser, secretary; E. W.

Salisbury, treasurer. The cooperating churches are Hamilton, Neptune City, Bradley Beach, West Grove, St. Paul's, Ocean Grove, First Methodist, Trinity Episcopal, First Presbyterian, First Baptist, Ballard Memorial, West Side mission, Salvation Army, Grand Avenue Reformed, Lutheran, Italian Presbvterian mission. St. Church Group Hears Address LWs of Fingerprinting Are Toltl to Brotherhood at Manasquan MANASQUAN About 35 members and friends of the Men's Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church attended the dinner meeting held In the church dining room last night with the guest speaker Sgt.

Fred H. Sclmhz of the bureau of identification, state police, Trenton. His topic was "Fingerprints as a means of criminal and personal identification." Great Haven, president, introduced the speaker, who stressed the use of fingerprints in apprehension and convicting of criminals. He also pointed out the ever-increasing use of fingerprinting as a means of civil identification. Sergeant Schulta said there were nine and a half million prints on file in Washington and half a million on file in Trenton.

Mr. Haven introduced the guests of honor, Police Commissioner John L. Vogel, Councilman Raymond L. Morton, Police Chief Theodore Longstreet and John H. Jansen and Harold Francis of the police department.

Dinner was served by the Ladies Aid society with Mrs. James P. Van Schoii chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. William H.

Cranmer, Mrs. A. A. Voorhees, Mrs. E.

B. Green, Miss Adelaide Osborn, Mrs. Harold Long-year, Mrs. Chauncey W. Oakley, Mrs.

M. M. Preston, Mrs. Richard Kellam and Mrs. Verna Debring.

Among other members and guests present were William H. Cranmer, J. E. Emmons, S. H.

Nosbitt, John C. Cory, J. Earl Keefer, Fred Lawrence, Robert Sisco, Percy B. Sisco, Theodore L. Arrowsmith, J.

Stanwood Bartlett, William R. Borden, V. Miller Preston, Elwood Preston, J. a. Hill.

Chauncey W. Oakley, James P. VanSchoick, Allen Osborn, Raymond R. Weeden, George C. Jorgensen, Edward R.

Mc-Elmoyl, Newell H. Golden, J. E. De-derick. W.

H. Robbins, William W. 57th Anniversary Story Brought Vnusual Gift Special to The Frew) POINT PLEASANT. The announcement of the 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas E. Williams, Ocean road, which appeared in The Asbury Park Press a few days after the event on Christmas eve. attracted the attention of the H. J. Heins company.

Pittsburgh, which specializes in "57 Mr. and Mrs. Williams received a letter of congratulations from the company this past week, with the announcement that in recognition of the anniversary tht company was sending a gift in the form of one of each of the "57 varieties." A coincidence has just come to the attention of the Williams family. The number in the family totals exactly 57. Mr.

and Mrs. Williams have 17 sons, daughters and their husbands and wives; 28 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Miss Jean Schuyler Vi'eds Robert Almack Mrs. Jennie Schuyler, 616 Bangs avenue, this city, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Jean M.

Schuyler, to Robert W. Almack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Almack, Trenton. The ceremony was performed Jan.

14 in Asbury Park. Miss Arline E. Almack and Sunford T. Wmchip, were the attendants. Mr.

and Mrs. Almack are making their home in Trenton, where Mr. Al-mai-k is employed by the Thermod Rubber company. Club to Visit Theater A trip to the theater will be conducted this week by members of the Friendly Sewing circle, Neptune, according to plans made at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Lena Vitale, 1318 Embury "venue, Neptune.

Refreshments and cards featured after the business session. Those attending were Mrs. Anna Curto, Mrs. Lena AttardI, Mrs. Lillian Allegro, Mrs.

Querlna Curto. Mrs. Rose Marmora. Mrs. Mary Paternoster and Mrs.

Ethel Sullivan. Marks 8th Birthday FREEHOLD Almira C. Schanck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Garret D. Schanck, 3 Club place, celebrated her eighth birthday Saturday afternoon. Games wcre played with awards going to Betty Rae Schanck and Barbara Sed-den. A cake, lighted by eight candles, centered the table. The decorations and favors were in red and white in keeping with St.

Valentine's day. Those attending were Isabel Mus-grave, G. Daniel Schanck, Betty Ann VanDerveer, Betty Rae Schanck, Dark, Mrs. Catherine Maher, Mrs. Fiances Roxshoop.

Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Schanck, Freehold; Marion B.

Pitten-ger, Mrs. J. W. Pittenger. Asbury Park, and Mrs.

Almira Schanck, Marlboro. Mrs. Rankin to Head Democratic Club Board The Woman's Democratic dub of Belmar met at the club room on Ninth avenue with Mrs. Travers, president, in charge. Mrs.

Daisy Rankin was appointed chairman of the executive board, succeeding Mrs. Helen Hart. The rest of the board remains the same as last year. The board will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Kitty Cowan, 608 Ninth avenue, at 8 p.

m. Plans were made for a card party Feb. 21, with Mrs. Ann Baumann as chairman. Refreshments were served by the hast-esses, Mrs.

Travers and Mrs. Carl Schroeder. Crotchfelt, George C. Kloss, Joseph Emmons and the Rev. Harry Hopkins Hubbell.

omen dressing; as a vegetable (and the potato for that meal); as forget a pie and as an unusual Chestnut Appetizer Chestnuts Cooked red cabbage 'i cup Sultana raisins cup sugar 4 cup vinegar Prick and cut a cross-slit on the top of each chestnut. Place them in a pan in a hot oven 450 degrees F. for 20 minutes. When they are cool enough to handle, remove the shells and the Inner skin. Cook in boiling water until very tender.

Either cut the chestnuts in quarters or leave them whole If they are small and you prefer a "bumpy" appetizer. Add to the chestnuts, an equal quantity of cooked red cabbage, chopped. Dissolve the sugar in the vinegar and add this to the chestnut mixture. Stir in the raisins. Simmer the whole for five minutes.

Cool. This will keep seven or eight days. Before long, we will have other recipes using chestnuts. Girl, 16, Celebrates POINT PLEASANT Miss Peggy Wentworth celebrated her 16th birthday Saturday evening at the home of ner Its. Mr- nd Mrs.

Ralph Went- 'onn- 5lrcel' wu" 4 Y1: ames and dnncmg wcre thB Buests. Refreshments were served, lar5e birthday cake iced in pink and whit WRS to the Cnto of the tabje' The guests were the Misses Ruth Bradley, Marie O'Mara, Amelia Hor- ton and Helen Bresnanan, Kooert ounn, Junior Dwyer, Russell Perrine, William Wentworth, Mrs. Mildred Hurley and the hostess' parents. Antler Club Plays Cards Mrs. Ida Schoch entertained members of the Antler club at her home, 533 Main street, Allenhurst.

Cards were followed by refreshments. The next meeting will be conducted Friday night, Jan. 26, at the home of Mrs. Elsie Mautncr. Officers will submit monthly reports at the session.

Charles Schoch was a guest. Present were Mrs. Hilda Bohlmann, Mrs. Pauline Tuzenew, Mrs. Margaret Wanscr, Mrs.

Elsie Mautner, Mrs. Anna Errickson and Mrs. Agnes Capibianco. OTHER SOCIAL NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 13 of City Conducts Fete at Lakewootl ufiSEWOOD The annual charity dance of Pal Gimmel Glmel aorority, Asbury Park, was given Sunday night in the Hotel Stanley. The greater part of the money realized will be used to purchase toys and books for the children in the Farmingdale preventorium.

Music was furnished by Bob Fridken and his orchestra. A floor show and waltz contest were featured. Among the 200 attending were Hor-tense Bernstein, Irma Brenner, Dorothy Schwartz, Beatrice Rabin, Bernice Bernstein. Leanore Rosenthal, Florence Cahn, Selma Silverstein, Eleanor DoM-man, Birdee Cohen, Eleanore Konwiser, Toby Cohen, Ethel Rabin, Ruth Boss, Connie Conwitz, Ann Weiss, Norma Gann, Blanche Adler, Helen MatteUun, Rosalyn Rabb, Ann Lindner, Diana Boy-er, Marjorie Genie, Hilda Stein, Lillian Marine, Addrienee Steiner, Mildred Oak-ren, Florence Boss, Pat Cohen, Gertrude Gross, Rose Goodman, Helen Brooks, Frances Weinstein, Frieda Metz, Ida Finkelstcin, Ruth Houtkin, Mildred Rosenthal, Muriel Hoffman, Bella Hyman, Hannah Quailer, Doris Lochkin, Carolyn Geisbcrg, Beatrice Horowitz. Leona Freund, Elaine Goldstein, Edith Orris, Marcia Friedberg, Alice Steinberg, Irene Rubin, Muni Pearlman, Silvia Bloom, Dorothy Feldman, Rachel Levine, Renee Zigeger, Gloria Acker-man; also Louis T.

Wigdorwitz, Mickey Silver, Ted Boss, Herman Shapiro, Abraham Eisenberg, David Weiss, Morton Welntraub, Jack Yaffee, Harold Traub, Matt Jacobson, Sheldon Rosenthal, Eli iMwt, Milton Kane, Sidney Scorben, ffitlirray Howthcr, Eli Bernstein, Leon Z'fcckennan, Jack Lessin, Hy Schneider, Nat Zuckerman, Leo Steinberg, Martin Zielsman, Irwin B. Kahn, Morris Miller, Harry Cohen, Alfred Nahan, Anton Weisberg, Norman Einzinger. B. Daube, Mike Sciarappa, Herbert Cahn, Nat Levy, Irwin Bruskin, Al Levine, Oscar Koch, Bernard Stanley, Arnold Cohen, Leonard Solomon, Louis Saslavsky, Samuel Lowensteln, Lon Silver, Stanley Schwartz, John Berger, Aran Enieder, Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brenner, Mr.

and Mis. Ben Schwartz, Milton Shapiro, Seymore Stem, Maurice Zeik, Mr. and Mrs. Kirshner, Chester Gert-ner, Charles Liptmen and others. St.

Rose Dance Feb. 3 Miss Amelia Isola Is general chairman of the annual midwinter formal dance of the St. Rose Alumni association of Bclmar, to be given at LeDeauville Inn Saturday evening, Feb. 3. Dave Huggins' orchestra will furnish the music.

Those on the committee are Miss Ann Kiernan, Miss Doris Tilton, Miss Wilma Studeman, Peter Flood, Joseph Welch and Joseph Tindall. The leading designers have created hats in pastel shades such as "heavenly blue" and "rosetta pink" in order to help carry us thru that mid-winter de pression. How could you possibly feel "down" if you were wearing one of the new rosetta pink felt hats uii lis crown filled with spring der a filmy royal Oj v'v blue veiling? Or possibly you would prefer a gay pink reit turban witn clusters of matching carnations on eacn siae. You have your choice of felt, staw, fabric or belting Helta tlbtri with a profusion of veiling, and either flowers or feathers. Then too, the shops are showing some rather unusual styles in millinery styles that have been taken from the picturesque head-dress of European countries.

For example: from Rumania comes the crownless brim of small mauve flowers over a snood arrangement of blue taffeta. From Norway is a bonnet with a matching scarf of printed crepe de chine. An adaptation of the hat worn by the Swlss peasant, is a natural colored rough straw with a slightly rolled-up brim. The cone shaped crown is cov- ered with black satin and trimmed with littla blows in red, yellow and green. Very gay! You will find many hat and scarf ensembles in printed silk crepe, in the cheerful showings for the early spring.

So don let the cold blustery winds lay you low do go out and buy a festive new hat. Have you any chestnut trees on your property? If you have and they gave you any nuts when the frost opened them you are fortunate. Our American chestnuts seem to become scarcer each year. The larger European chestnuts are more plentiful and are delicious for cooking. But we must remember that they contain a large amount of starch and for that reason, require a long period for cooking.

Remember too, that they will pop in the oven unless they are pricked well or split before they are heated. Chestnuts can be used In so many different ways and possibly we are slighting them a little. Use them in a aW Stephen's A. M. Zimi, Mt.

Pisgah Baptist, Second Baptist, Bethel A. M. St. Augustine Episcopal, this city; St. James Episcopal, Bradley Beach, and Avon M.

P. The devotions will be in charge of the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Shaw, the Rev.

Otto L. F. Mohn, the Rev. Dr. Carlisle L.

Hubbard, the Rev. G. Nelson Moore and the Rev. Randall W. Conklin.

The courses include "Jesus and His Teachings," "Personal Religious Living." "Understanding Our Pupils," and "Methods for Guidance of Youth Croup Arranges Social The Bradley Beach auxiliary of the Methodist Home for the Aged in Ocean Orove will sponsor an ice cream social Jan. 30 at the Monmouth Ite Cream room, Sixth avenue, this city, at 2 o'clock. This event will feature a roll-call of members and a program. Read the Asbury Park Sundiv Prau iked VT'HRN colds caue enirfltnii.aneez-W ing, fnrrnfi. and utiimnfM In the nostril Mentholatum.

it give quick relief from the.m dl comfort and promotes healing of the Irritated membranes In the nostrils. Its vapors also reach de-n Into the air passages, bringing grateful romfort. Also rub nonie Mentholatum on Vour chest and back to Improve the 'local blood circulation. Rub It on Tour forehead and temples to allay headache and neuralgia due to colds. or 1 1 io everyone wno nas ever as jiinimn i iij miiij uti mi uMinMiti A glass of Schaefer Beer This message is printed to express our thanks, and to give you some facts about Schaefer that are impor- I tant to you, to the community, and to the nation.

EBnl Wliy 71 Put Yourself in 41 April 12, 1933, this statement appeared Tin modrl Wurtrattd it the Buioc Super txtxttl 51 four-door touring mtaH $1109 delivered at Flint, Mich, II 'hitt tideai a tires additional. A glass maker is back on the payroll, can maker has work again because you asked for Schaefer Beer, They and hundreds of fellow workers have been kept busy because each year we use millions of bottles and cans. In the oil fields and refineries men are on the job because you asked for that glass of Schaefer. Last year it took more than 8,500,000 gallons of fuel oil to run our plant. And our trurks consumed hundreds of thousands of gallons of gasoline to answer the demand for Schaefer Beer.

That also means more men at work building the trucks, the tires, and parts that must constantly be replaced. Barrel makers, case makers, tool makers, lithographers, label makers, paint maker, metal workers, printers, engravers, steel workers, carpenters, architects, machinists, railroad men, barge crews the list is too long to be printed here have all been given needed employment because you asked for that glass of Schaefer Beer. Yqu and your neighbors have also benefited by the steady progress of Schaefer. For into the public purse we have gladly paid Federal, State, and local taxes amounting to millions of dollars more than $9,000,000 for the year 1 939 alone. And now as we start a new year, may we renew an old pledge to maintain our insti-t ution as one of the finest in the United States, and at all times to live up to the Schaefer tradition carried down through three generations "Our hand has never lost its skill." SUPPOSE the summer finery is packed away where the moths won't get at it is that any reason why you should hibernate too and miss out on a lot of grand and glorious fun? For as you can see for yourself, the pleasure this Buick brings you isn't subject in any way to the weatherman's whims.

Winds may whistle and skies grow gray but here you're snug and secure in stout, weather-tight Unistcel Bodies by Fisher. And you're cradled in seats with fireside-chair comfort, secure in the knowledge of tires that bite and brakes that grip. Meantime look at the jump you're getting on the tradition-bound wait- in local newspapers. You may remember reading it: "The Schaefer business was founded in 1842. It is the oldest lager beer brewing company in the United States.

We have never been one of the largest breweries, but tee have always been one of the finest. We shall try to live uj) to the Schaefer tradition, 'Our hand has never lost its Living up to that tradition has helped us to grow. Willi growth have come increased opportunities to be of service to you but also increased responsibilities to the community and to the country. These increased responsibilities extend far beyond the 1 200 men and women, members of the Schaefer organization, who en joy steady employment for the support of themselves and their families. They also go far beyond the many thousands more who sell or serve Schaefer in taverns, hotels, restaurants, and neighborhood stores important partners in the progress this message reveals.

A farmer and his family have money to spend again because you asked for that glass of Schaefer. They and (rtrt other average American farm families arc planning to grow millions of pounds of farm products this spring such as malting barley and hops solely for the brewing of Schaefer Beer. Last year we used 70,000,000 pounds, the crops from 108,000 farm acres I till-spring buyers. Weeks will pass The elements can fairly howl and -aw they won't for an instant daunt the spirit of this Dynaflash straight eight power plant, or ruffle the velvet quality of its better-than-a-wrist-watch before they put their orders in weeks in which you'll be enjoying all of Buick's six-dozen-plus new features, reveling in this Buick's spirit -lifting style and beauty. So step out of the mothballs and step into your Buick dealer's.

The prices he's quoting, delivered at your door, are actually than you're asked for sixes. ml I nd up I I Mick I I Winter can do its worst to the roads and you'll yet take them for boulevards; BuiCoil Springing not only cushions all the rough spots but lays a restraining hand on skids as well. (I T)cmprMiK bui Hi rail mti, line fi heal Uxti cfinr.nl ffqtpmrat tr.d teemwiutxtta. Pihinui-yd iktrl vilhtut ntui. MIMPIA Of less some THE F.

M. SCHAEFER BREWING NEW YORK OfNIRAl MOTORS VAlUl.