Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

15' ASBURY PAHIC EVENING PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST CP, 1929 Social News Of City And Countywide Interest Mir7 Lawrence Point Pleasant; Marjcrie and Jerrie Bordeu and Annie Rankin of Bridle; Alice Mar-eellus, Jean Hosins, Marlon Allen, Sarah. Ann and Mary Vanderhoven of Manas quan, Lillie Smith, Mary Ewing, Patricia RendaU, Gloria Rendall, Violet and Ruth HoUister of Eradl.y Beech. Charity Bridge Is Given At Rumson Miss Imbrie to Appear In "Divided Honors" When the Savoy theater Monday presents ths premier performance of "Divided Honors" the lead will be taken by a society girl from one of the prominent families of Sea Eright and Rum-son, Miss Dorothy Jayne Imbrie, whoec stage name is "Jayne Kim." Miss Imbrie Is well known by residents of the Rumon colony whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Imbrie, for many years have been members of the Rumson club and who were among ths summer contingent to have their house swept Into the ocean during one of the Miss Rich Honor Guest at L. B. Surprise Party LONG BRANCH, Aug. 30. Miss La-vlnla Rich, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Rich, of Cedar avenue, West Long Branch, was given a surprise party last night at the home of Miss Jeannette Morton, Chelsea avenue, Long Branch. Mis Rich was completely surprised when she with another friend called at Miss Morton's home to take her to the movies. Upon arriving there she found her friends assembled. All of the guests were dressed like children and the main attraction of the evening was childish games such as pinning the tail on ths donkey and going to Jerusalem.

Miss Jennie Pcderson was awarded first prize for pinning the tall on the donkey, Miss Dorothy West second and Miss Rich, third. In the peanut race, Miss Pcder -1-4 Mrs. C. E. Murray Hostess at Spring Lake Entertains Officers of D.

A. R. at Luncheon Report Received. SPUING LAKE, Aui. 29 Mrs.

C. Eirard Murray, ol Trenton end Eprinj Lake, sttte regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution entertained about 70 chairmen, vice-chairmen, chapter regents and atate board members at a luncheon at her summer Home at Ocean and Warren avenues. The luncheon wa preceded by a business meeting at which committee reports were read. Mrs. Arthur H.

Churchill, of Montclalr presenting a re-part of the finance eommlttee Of Mem-crlal Constitution hall at Washington, the new national D. A. R. building stated that one of the brass doors will donated by ths New Jersey chapters. Ehe also announced that a vesper service will be held there Oct.

22. The report of Mrs. J. Warren Pekins. of Last Orange, was submitted by letter and told of the need of wool for the immigrants at Ellis Island.

After a report by Mrs. Joseph Ridley cf Maplewood, on the national old trails committee, Mrs. Levi H. Morris of Newton told of the Old Mine road, which starts at Kingston, N. passes thru Sussex county and ends at the Pahaquarry mine.

Mrs. Morris de-tcribed th; road the oldest In the Many Women At Alliance Card Party Mrs. W. D. Ripley and Mrs.

Walter Fahy Hostesses at Benefit Affair. GPRIN'G LAKE, Aug. 30 Th? hst of a series of card parties given by the Alliance of Spring Lake, the proceeds going to the Ann May hospital took place yesterday afternoon at the Spring Lake Golf and Country club with Mrs. William David Ripley and Mrs. Walter Fahy as hostesses.

The affair was largely attended by residents of the various summer colonies along the shore. The prizes for meritorious playing were novel Italian boxes which were awarded to more than 100 players. Among those entertained parties (vere Mrs. C. Edward Murray who had a luncheon preceding the bridge, Mrs.

Walter Martin, Mrs. F. J. Arend, Mrs. Rudolph Kuser, Mrs.

I. C. Gary, Mrs. George Highley. Mrs.

W. Irving, Mrs. L. S. Ker.

Mrs. O. N. Kohn, Mrs. George H.

Clews, Mrs. Scott Ccammell, Jf rs. John D. Everltt, Mrs. Peter Gibson, Mrs.

James Harter, Mrs. Sheldon Stewart, Mrs. Elliott Little, Mrs. Norman Robertson, Miss Virginia Glass, Mrs. Joseph Fewsmlth, Mrs.

F. C. Wiss, Mrs. W. B.

Pearson, Mrs. R. Buehanon, Mrs. Ferdinand Roebltng, Mrs. Car-berry Richards, Mrs.

Arthur Osborne, Mrs. G. H. Murray, Miss Trusdale, Mrs. Harshman, Mrs.

Andrew Vogt, Mrs. R. Dean Brown, the Misses Al-paugh and Mrs. Edward Gray. Eevarl beautiful gifts Including a silver pitcher which went to Mrs.

William J. Colihan were awarded on the cooperative pirn, adding considerable excitement to the affair. The committee to whom the success of the party Is due Included, Mrs. William David Ripley, Mrs. Walter Fahy who were in charge and the following who assisted them, Mrs.

George H. Betts, Mrs. F. J. Breslin, Miss Campion, Mrs.

R. W. L. Dunn, Mrs. Leopold Freeflcld.

Mrs. H. Russell Fox, Mrs. Frank H. Gunther, Mrs.

James C. Hinchcllfre. Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Henrietta Nes'oit and Benjamin F.

Richardson. Postal Auxiliary Meets The Aujust meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to the National association of letter carriers was held at ths horn? cf Mrs. Charles Taylor, 611 Church street. A social time was enjoyed after the routine business had been transacted. Mrs.

William Behrens received the prize dens ted this month by Mrs. Bruno. Mrs. Wlllard Patterson will be the September hostess. Refreshments concluded the evening, one cae bearing letters N.

A. L. C. Members present were Mrs. Henry Behrens, Mrs.

William Behrens, Mrs. Augustus Brunner, Mrs. Gispeito Bruno, Mrs. Anthony B-morrrv Mrs, J. Morgan MeDuffi son was first again.

The evening was brought to a close with the serving of refreshments by the hostess. Among the surprisers were the Misses Theresa Waitt, Alice Waud, Dorothy West, Jennie Pederson, Bernice Wood, Grace Brill, Emma Koop, Gunhlld Pederson, Miss Rich and Miss Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Mortori Yacht Club Dance Plans for the second annual Masquerade dance of the Eelmar Yacht club to be held tomorrow night are complete. Prizes will be awarded for tha most elaborate, the most original and the most comical costume.

Many of the members from along the shore will attend this affair as It Is the last big event of the season. Eddie Boh-stedt, of Hoboken, will officiate as master of ceremonies, assisted by the entertainment committee composed of, E. V. Hughes, chairman, Albert Oliner, Edwin Hoenig, C. R.

Stines, Clifford Miller, H. C. Stevenson, C. Slack, Adolph Llndeman, C. J.

Markus, Mel-vin Howie and M. L. Smith, Jr. The Saturday night dances will be continued thruout the month of Sep tember for those cottagers that spend that month at the resort. Final races for the season's cup will be held tomorrow and Monday afternoon.

Swimming and canoe races which were to be held Monday afternoon have been indefinitely postponed. Plans for the second annual flower show to bs given by the Ladies auxiliary are under consideration but definite details have not been announced. Tha show will ba held some time in September. MSS. LALER HOSTESS Mrs.

Georgiana Laler and her son, Earl of 1129 Corlies avenue, Neptune, have been entertaining relatives from Michigan Cityy among them being Mr. and Mrs. George Culver and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, of Michigan City, Indiana.

Mrs. Laler and her son have taken them to various points of interest in this vicinity Including the hangar at Lekehurst. They recently made a trip to Camden where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs Harrr Laler. 3 4 MISS DOROTHY IMBIE gales several years ago at Sa Brljht.

The young actress, who Is about 10, finished her education at the Chepin school, New York, after which she went abroad and was given her theatrical training with Jaques Copeau of Paris, touring Switzerland and France with Mr. Copeau's company. The stage settings fur the play, that will run the first three days of next week, have been made by Willy Pogsny, whose nams is known to all first nlghters and others who follow the worth while theater doings. Many of the Rum.ion residents will attend ths first performance Monday evening, entertaining their house par ties at the play. Mr.

and Mrs. Imbrie, who are listed In two volumes of the social register of New York, will be listed with a house party at the Berkeley-Carteret during the week. They will also entertain friends in the Allenhurst hotel. Mrs. Laura Truax, Mrs.

Mervln Wise, and Mrs. Weaver and Miss Ostrude Tay lor aa guests. Want te buy or tell anything? L'V? 3'i -y I ILhM Jersey City Hospital to Benefit Thru Affair Attended by Colonrsts. RUMSON, AU3. 30.

HoneysucV.3 lodge, the home ot Mrs. George Stcphea Ycung on Waterman avenue yesterday ellcrnoon was the scene of a charity br.d;e c'ven for ths benefit cf Christ hospital, Jersey City, by members of the Orthopedic guild. Many of ths members, summer residents of and Monmouth Beach, attended the party as well as several Union City members who motored to F.umson for the affair. Mrs. Younn's hem? wa3 attractively decorated for the occasion with cut Cowers.

Bridge was p'ayed and prizes were boxes of bath powders mod-ernisticly wrapped, were awarded to th? winner-. The serving of refreshments concluded en enjoyebls afternoon. Amon; who attended were Mrs. Cecr; Harold, Mrs. P.

Man'retU, D. Rlchberg, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Vllllcm Dusarck and Mrs. B.

Fox of t'nicn City, and Mrs. O. Mathieson, Mrs. Patrick Oriffln, Miss Teresa Mra. Stanley M.

Boyd, Mrs. Rudolpli Bergman, Mrs. F. Wheat, Mrs. M.

x'hrmpson, Mr3. John O'Connor, Mrs. William Cleveland, Mrs, L. Kenny, G. Hisgins.

Mrs. E. J. Sweeney, I Irs. Robert Gannung, Mrs.

Albert Sidlcr, Mrs. Fred Mertens, Mrs. H. Smith, Mis. H.

Cherman, Mrs. D. Oliver, Mrs. A. O.

Howle.nd, Mrs. J. E. Howland, Mrs. H.

J. Howland and Miss Kowtend. The prizs winners were Mrs. CrUin. Mrs.

Manfrettl, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs, Sweeney, Mrs. Sherman, and Mrs. H.

J. Howland. Entertain Graf Officers Mrs. Goodman and Mr-, Anne Haas of 50 Neptune avenue, Deal, last night were hostesses to three of the officers of the Graf Zeppelin. Max Preuss, chief navigator, Harr Frund r.nd Willy Sprecht, radio operators, who with a party of friends of the hostesses were entertained at dinner.

Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Hsas and their pomeranian, "Pessy." said to be the only dog al lowted on board the Zep made the trip tu Lekehurst yesterday. Others at the party last nijht Included Mrs. Amelia Schuster, Miss Bt.t-ty Doll, Mrs.

George Clark, Jules Ru3 cf Deal, and Carl Slemeras, L0113 Dranch, and Carl Haag of Lakewood. DANCE RECITAL AT HOTEL SPRING LAKE, Aug. 30 A dance rectal will ba given at the Allaire hotel here this evening by pupils of Miss Wealthy Ann Townsend, who has lust returned from the convention of the Dancing Masters of America In Pittsburgh. The girls taking part are Vi-Rinia nickel. Jane Feeney and -u i Green to Speak at Sunday School Rally Gov.

Larson to Make Brief Address at Grove Gathering Sept. 15. Dr. Francis Harvey Green, headmaster of Pennington seminary, well-known educator and after-dinner speaker, has been secured as the speaker for the third annual Sunday school rally to be held In the Ocean Grove auditorium, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13 at 3 o'clock.

The rally is arranged under the auspices of the Asbury Park District Council of Religious Education and in addition to the Sunday schools within its Jurisdiction, Invitations will be sent to all Protestant church schools In Monmouth and Ocean counties. Announcement of the speakers was made at last night's supper-meeting of the council held In the M. E. church at Hamilton. Rev.

E. Harrison Cloud, chairman of the committee on speakers, also announced that Gov. Morgan F. Larson, of New Jersey, would make a brief address. He will be introduced by the Rev.

Otto L. F. Mohn, pastor of the Grand Avenue Reformed "church, this city. As on the past two annual occasions, ths Sunday school children will assemble in their various churches and march In a body into the campmeeting resort. Efforts are being made to obtain Corson Commandery band of this city to lead the contingent north of Wesley lake and the Boys' Military band of Bradley Beach to head the marchers comlns from points south and west, including Neptune.

Hamilton, Bradley Avon and Ocean Grove. These will enter by way of the Main avenue gates, those from this city making their way over the upper bridge over Wesley I lcke. A. L. Stansbury, chairman of the publicity committee, announced last night that 3,000 badges are being secured for the marchers.

These may be obtained by the Sunday school super intendents or their representatives on and after Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Milan Ross agency, 208 Main street, this city. Badges will bs distributed on the basis of possible attendance rather than on the school enrollment. In the line of march, representative of ths schools within the bounds of the local council will be Sunday school children from tin First M. First Presbyterian, First Baptist, Trinity Episcopal, Grand Avenue Reformed, Lutheran, Ballard M.

all of this city; St. Paul M. Ocean Grove: West Grove M. E. and Hamilton M.

Neptune; Avon Eaptlst and Avon Neptune city M. E. and the First M. E. and St.

James Episcopal churches, both of Bradley Beach. Invitations are bsing sent to all pastors and Sunday school superintendents In the remaining sections of Monmouth county. Th Sunday in Ocean county are also to be invited and will occupy sections not rserved for thi local schools. Ths local schools will be seated in groups, each designated by a banner on which will be "inscribe ths name of th church from which ths school comes. James Babeock of Avon is chairman of the committee 'n charge of the placing of these groups, Schools having American or Christian flags or banners bearing the name cf ths school are rer(ustsd to have them carried in the line of march.

The rally is planned with the idee, in view cf presenting a united Protest ant school body to the people cf county. For the tw years It has rlso proved the post-sum rr.er of ths pupi's, to th fivrntags oi the diviclu-1 lve's, chi'h rre more t3 lnrusurcts their fall and programs be-au; th3 following Eur ths majsrity of the children are their own meeting places. Fred A. Smith, th. council's pre dent, presided over Ir.st night's racing, which was well intended the many activities cf Carnival week this city.

Ths next meeting will held Thursday evening, Sept. 26 at th; First M. E. church, this city. 1 Miss Ethel Whitley Is Bride at Mantolokiiv MANTOLOXIN'G, Aug.

30. Befcr an altar decked with bayberry en'1, summer flowers, Miss Ethel Margsre' Whitley and Lawrence William Hrl" were married lest evening In the West rresbyterltm church. The ceremony was performed by ths Rev. J. Franklin Buyer, former pastor of the Mantolo-klng church, and now pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Canase-raga, N.

Y. The Rev. Buyer was assisted by the Rev. Thomas S. Cobb.

Ths bride was given away by her father, William Whitley of Point Plea-sant. Helen Jurgen, cousin of ths bride, was maid-or-honor. Harold Hulse, West Mantoloklng, acted as best man. Lee Hulse. Adamston, and Herbert Rogers, Mantoloklng, served as ushers.

Preeeeding the wedding ceremony, the church orchestra under the direction of Samuel Morris gave a short program. Miss Adelaide Thompson 6ang Promise Me." Following the wedding a reception was held In West Mantolo king at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall. Both young people have attended Point Fleaiant high school and are popular with the younger residents along the shore.

Mrs. Woolley Entertains LONG BRANCH, Aug. 30. Mrs, Howell Woolley president of the Long Branch Woman's club entertained the members of the Junior club at her heme on Eastbome avenue yesterday afternoon, at an Informal party. Bridge and other games were enjoyed for which awards went to Mrs.

Lester Maps, Junior counselor. Miss Pauline 1 Pingatore and Miss Zaidee Lee. Others present Included: the Misses Honorla Herllng, Constance Thecker, Doris Wei- I ter, Dorothy Yale, Catherine Lippert, Patricia Van Benthuysen and Joan Field. The next regular meeting of the jun lor organization will be held Tuesday evening In the club rooms at the library. At this meeting the girls will decide whether the meetings will held afternoons or evenings thruout the coming yesr end ether routine business will be discussed, SHOE features Umisual for GIRLS I SIZES 84 to 2 UNQUESTIONED VAIXT3 Guaranteed LONG WEARING PERFECT QUALITY Pat.Tt Step-in Ruckle Pump Style 7455 Paten CxforJ 71 X) 4 other Ua.hers 995 Ftent Center Style 7151 Patent one-strip with button cover.

Style 7454 for BOYS SIZES 1Z te Bltck Bool 13! Z. i-Uia in Tta ALL STYLES SIZES M2 Pr.GBL CASE With every ralr of 52.95 or $3.00 ihoe SHOfc 723 Cook man Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. BECKYS? -aV f-JWWLM m- urn m-m ei MET mm '295 I I TtnOfo4 vvg-aBl Am hi B.ck C-Ej rg-pr Stri. us '500 illy J.

13 SIS Pryor Band Program This Afternoon Siraone Mantla, Conducting Part I 1. Overture, "The Drummer of the Guard Till 2. Song, "The Broken Melody." Van Bien 3. "Three Irish Pictures" Ansell Scenes from, "Babes In Toyland," Herbert 5. Concert Valse, "Toujours ou Jamais" Waldeteufel Part II 5 "Hunsarian Fantasie" Tobanl 7 "Song of ths Volga Boatman" 3.

"Retreat of the Tartars" Sellenick Vavorite Mclodie3 of Victor Herbert" This Evening Simone Mantla, Conducting Tart I 1. Overture, "TanUlusqualen" 3. Scenes from, "Midsummer Night's Dream" Mendelssohn (a) "Simple Aveu" Thorne (b) Gypsy Serenade, "El Saludo" Ancllffe 4. "The Mill In the Forest" Eilenberg 5 "Reminiscences of Ireland, Scotland and England" Bonnlseau Part II 8. "Songs of ths Season" Berlin 7.

Two Numbers from Suite "Henry VIII" Sullivan (a) "March Military" (b) "Graceful Dance" i. Cornet Solo, "My Regards" Llewelyn Bert Brown J. "Homage March" Wagner "Allenhurst Antics' To Close Season Ross-Fenton Farm to Be Scene Next Thursday and Friday Evenings. The season of 1923 will be brought to a brilliant close in Allenhurst next Thursday and Friday evening3 the annual "Allenhurit Antics," will be presented in the Ross Fcnton farm under the direction of Mrs. Gtrard S.

WitUon, of 228 Spbr avenue, Allenhurst. For the past several years amateur programs have been the grand finale for ths season, the proceeds divided between the Allenhurst Life savers, the Searle home of Asbury Park and a New York charity. Rehearsals have been going nightly under the chaperonage of Mrs. Witt-son and arrangsments have been made for costumes that will be last word In modernistic beauty. Ths cast will include girls and boys of ths best known families in the resort, not a few of whom have appeared in previous "Antics." The specialty numbsrs will be given by Thomas Lynch, Walter McDonou'h, Bud Talley, Khcl Mae Weeks, Mary LeVlsn, Mary Catlui, Helen Hodges.

In the ensemble and other numbers will be Teresa Caholan, Kitty Montgomery, Odette Lange, Mary Brook, Mary Henderson, Lauriel Carr, Doris Thereber, Mary LeVien, Dolly Divine, Alice McLaughlin, Helen McLane, Vir-jin'a Bows, Cathryne Diskon, Roselind Diskon, Margaret Murphy, Marie Murphy, Marie Hintleman, John Diskon, Gsorge Diskon, Denis Caholan, Frank York, William Selby, Bar-tram LeVl-in, Clcmsnt Larkin, Ormond Psuaejau, William Sullivan, Herbert Hurley, Eud Halpln, Joseph Halpln, Joseph Cables, Edward Gavin, Joseph Bauman, Frank O'Connor Ths numbers will consist of bell, oriental, Bcliccn, Tommy Atkins, all given by the most graceful and accomplished members cf the cast. Some few of those sponsoring the event are Mayor and Mrs. William Selby, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley 8.

Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Churles J.Roesar, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sullivan, A.

Lincoln Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Fran.

B. York and Mr. and Mrs. Glrard S. Wittson.

Manager Frank Ford has contributed ths use of the ballroom for the two evenings and the Embassy orchestra, together with Terrace players, will furnish the music. Mrs. Mathews Celebrates Eighty-eighth Birthday- Mrs. Anna Matthews, of S7 Corlies avenue, Neptune, celebrated her 8Sth birthday by receiving many of her relatives and friends who called In the afternoon and evening and congratulated hsr. The octogenarian received many beautiful gifts as well as flowers and congratulatory cards.

An enjoyable time was spent after which refreshments were served. Ths hostess has been an Invalid for the past three years. Among those whe called during the day were Mrs. James Heyers and her daughter, Miss Minne Heyers, Miss Margaret Grant, Miss Mae Matthews, Mrs. Elsie Woolley, of Lakewood, Mrs.

William Fllttcroft and her daughter, Miss Olive Fllttcroft, of Farmingdale, and Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Woolley, of Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. P.

P. Patterson and their daughter, Jeanne, of Asbury Park, Miss Mary Croan, Floral Park, L. and th Rev. E. H.

Cloud, Miss Bess Barton, Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Mrs, Charles Davison, Mrs. William Sickles, Mrs. Rebecca McQuire, Mrs. Fred W.

Sutton, Mrs. Carl Voor-hees, Mrs. Vivian Matthews, Mrs. Caroline Matthews, Mrs. Bailey Watson, Miss Jean Watson, Mrs.

Gertrude Glthens, Mrs. Edith La Fetra and Miss Ruth La Fetra, Neptune, and Miss Daisy Whipple, Mrs. Emma White, Ocean Orove, and Miss Jane Hall, Washing- ion, D. C. NEEDLEWORK GUILD MEETS Th members of the Bradley Beach braneh of the Junior Needleworker's Guild of America met with the Lake-wood branch at the Lakewood Y.

M. C. A. yesterday. Those attending were Mrs.

Hawl Cowan, Mn. C. J. New man, Mrs. William C.

Ehafto of the senior guild and Joyce Hopwood, Eleanor Hopwc-od, Gladys Irons. Helen New man, Dorothy Voorheei and Dor! Flan. lgan of the Junior. The next meeting will be hld at Mrs. J.

Dickie'! home, 408 Atkins avenue, Thursdey, Sept, i at 2 o'clock. ciS tSS'. jQ? I United State and said It is 103 miles Ion Ins ong. Along It, she said, Is fort dat- from 1734 and the largest Indian burjing ground in America. Mrs.

Frederick. Hussey of East Orange reported on the D. A. R. magazines committee and Mrs.

Frank R. Valentine tf Woodbridge on manuals for immigrants. Mrs. Frederick H. Mlllen, of Fompton Lakes, reporting for ths committee on conservation and thrift, maae a plja for reclamatiou of forest areas cf the state.

I.Irs. Joseph E. Prj'or of Summit gave he state librarian's report and also reported on Memorial Constitution Hall library at Washington. Other reports were given by Mrs. Harry A.

Mar-thall, of Summit, on the state radio committee's efforts to gain representation in the National Broadcasting system; Miss Ruth S. Hubert, of West-field, on preservation of historic spots; Mrs. Leon Mclntyre of Whippany, on batter films; Mrs. John A. Mather, cf Merchantvillc, on Revolutionary relics for Memorial Constitution hall, and Mrs.

Samuel Barbash, of Atlantic City, on "Th? Real Daughters." MiS3 Mildred C. Ennls, of Morrlstown told of the state D. A. R. student loan fund.

irs. Murray, In a report of the commutes on patriotic education, stated that the latter differs from the student loan fund In that it aids in the education of those bslow college age. Mrs. William O. Libby and Mrs.

S. White, of Princeton, and Alexander E. Jamison, of Lawrencevillc and Spring Lake, all former state regents, were honor guests. Others who attended the meeting from local dis- trlcts were Mrs. Joseph A.

Reld, of Deal, Mrs. Aram O- Sayre, of Wana-massa, Mrs. F. E. Swan, of Freehold.

Announcement wa3 made by Mrs. Murray that the fall state D. A. R. meeting will be held at th Montclalr Woman's Oct.

9, with Tom Sksy-hill as the principal speaker. His subject will be "An American Epic." Eagle Rock chapter will be hostess and the meeting will be divided into morning and afternoon sssslons, between which luncheons will be served at the First Congregational church parish bouse. Mrs. Michael Scatourchio Bridge Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Michael Scatuorchio, one of the locial leaders of Allenhurst.

who makii her summer home at 215 Eiberon avenue, yesterday gave one of the out stendinj social events of the late A bridge luncheon at which Marcel Mazzetti of New York was the car-tercr. Th lhing room, reception and din-irg rooms, as well as the veranda were banked with palms, dchlias In beautiful autumn tones, lilies and roses. Follow, lng luncheon bridge was played, elaborate awards going to the high ore holders. Among the guests were: Mrs. Brogan.

Mrs. Charles Egan, Jerss.7 City end Loch Arbour; Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Chester C. Braun, Allenhurst; Mrs.

James Boyle, Miss Helen Connoly Mrs. Frr.n!: Dolon, Mrs. William Griffin. Mrs. R.

Lcgicr, Miss Katherine Maguire, Mrs. Christopher Malone, Jersey City; Mrs. Vera Broverman, Plainfleld. end Deal; Mrs. Ashley Cole.

Mrs. Fran'; cchran, Allenhurst end New York; Miss Marguerite Hopper, Jersey Clf. nd North Asbury; Mrs. H. HulTord.

Monmouth Beach and Jersey Citv; Mrs. Robert Kinkead, Avenr Mrs. Percy Lemke. Jersey City and Deal; Mrs. J.

P. Maguire. East Orange and Tea); Mrs. Frank Maguire, Monmouth Beach and East Orange; Miss Dorothy Moynihan, Deal and New York; Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs.

C. Peters, MliS Beatrice Parker, New York and Loch Arbour: Mrs. C. Ramos, Montclalr-Miss Helen Somers, Miss Marion Bnmers, Allenhurst and Jersey City; Mrs. Frederick Whlteman, Spring Lake and Jersey City; Mrs.

Louis 6. Weber, Rye, N. Y. Mrs. Cohen Returns From World Educational Tour Mrs.

Charles Cohen, of Brooklyn, a summer resident of 13 Norwood avenu. Deal, has returned from the World Educational conference, In which 4,000 represented countries from every section of the globe. The conference was held in Geneva, Switzerland. Mrs. Cohen, was one of the 200 that represented the eastern states of the Unite'd States, being a former teacher in a North Jersey high school.

Among various souvenirs, Mrs. Cohen has a picture of a party of 24 persons from Virginia, including herself, taken In the Rome Coliseum. The tour started July 10, leaving on the S. S. "Maje-tlc," Mrs.

Cohen and her partv visited Cologne, the Rhine, Cenoa. ntwerp, Brussels, Pisa, Venice end many other place whlcn Vie tour included. SILVERTOWN GOODRICH CAVALIEH 4 PLY BALLOON $7.80 $8.40 $7.75 $10.50 $10.35 $10.80 $11.25 $11.85 $12.65 $13.00 $13.50 $15.15 $5.95 $6.35 $6.60 $8.20 $8.15 $8.40 $8.80 $9.15 $9.80 $10.10 $10.65 $11.85 $12.20 GOODRICH SILVERTOWN PLY BALLOON 29 4.40 $11.50 29x4.50 11.90 39x4.50 $12.30 30 4.75 $13.60 29 5.00 30 5.00 $13.95 31x5.00 $14.45 28 5.25 $14.95 30 5.25 $15.80 31x5.25 $16.35 30 5.50 $17.85 32 6.00 $18.85 33 6.00 $19.50 HIGH PRESSURE TLY SILVLRTOW.V 30 3l2 31 4 32 4 32 414 30x5 $19.45 33 5 $22.35 HIGH PRESSURE i FIT EILYEKTOWN CAVALIEB $11.40 $12.15 $16.45 $4.95 $8.90 $9.50 $12.85 $21.10 Laa? ffy's Seff vSce Sf atiosn Asfeupy Ave. Main Pas Phone 4528 t.v'niu.-g-t-ywiK.a..