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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930 13 Long Branch Juniors Have Supper Party at Elberon PARIS MQB BURNS -News Of Social Interest "Ordinary" Team The World Outpulls On 30-Ton Strain Mrs. Hayes to Entertain Thi Neighborhood guild are completing plans for a tea at the home of Mrs. L. L.

Hayes, 701 13th avenue on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 12, St. Valentine's day will be celebrated and there will be fancy articles and valentines on sale. This organization Is made up of local women philanthroplcally Inclined ar.d guild Is doing some fine work and Is always ready with a quick response when a call for comes. They arc working on a friendship box for children of the Philippines and have other for charitable work.

Datebook of Activities I The Junior Hadassah will conduct a ff Jt 2 'pfr'l Sum rfrr mm eg- Grove Juniors Dance at Drielle Draws 50 Couples With an attendance of 50 or nWe ples the dance held Saturday even Ing in the Dinner Bell, Briellc, under the auspices of the Ocean Grove Junior tlub proved enjoyable. Tha Rlverslda Ramblers furnished the music and tha pvenlng was further enlivened by tap flanccs given by MLss Shirley Coder of Ocean Drove. Between the dances buffet supper added to the pleasure of the evening. The success of the dance vras due to the committee Including Miss Helen Er. rien, chairman; Miss Jeannette Adams, ind Miss Wilma Rose.

The chaperones a-ere Miss Emily Rice and Mrs. LeRoy Vanderhoof. Those attending were Phoebe Swan, Ralph Wodge, Ruth Simpson, James M. Slats, Helen Ervien, Russell Johnston, Beatrice Robinson, Merle Shubert, Florence' Woolman, Paul Eickharge, Jeannetta Summer, Charles Regesler, Harry C. Hunck, Syms Davidson, Lois Woolman, Augusta Winn, Donovan Mancinl, Jesse Moore, Peggy Reid, Bud Matthews, Mabel Tindal, Allen Hoff-meir, Florence Smith, Donald Napier, Isabel Van Slyke, J.

Stuart Blair, Helen Orant, Robert Layton, Dorothy Heath, Sanford Schuyler, Dorothy Lyon, Rob-ert DeHart, Betty Brannon, John Gibbons, Adeline Brand, Milton Jahnes, Viola McHrightiesy, George H. Bailley, Helen Krate, Paul Jahnes, Mllly Mild, Alexander Ramses, John D. Davis, Will iam Rye, Audrey Hagerman, Christian Reltzel, Molly Maude, Peggy Hulsart, Paul Raab. Jayne Brown, Norman E. Dowsing, Ruth Brand.

Arthur J. Thompson, Marjorle Grlnrod, J. P. Loftus, Marjorie Bowker, John Crook. Ely Tilton, Beatrice" Roht, Michel Torry, F.

Clayton, Barlow McPadden, Libby Chandler, Gerry English, Marjorle Robblns, Henry Soneld, John William Gunthrey, Joseph Wardell, Lain Opdlke, Laverne Saul, John Petrozelle, Wilma Rose, Henry Hopper and others. DeMaris Conducts Services At St. Pauls, Ocean Grove District Superintendent A. DeMaris conducted both morning and evening services yesterday at St. Paul M.

E. church, Ocean Grove, the pastor, Rev. Harry Ayres Relyea, being absent on vacation. Dr. DeMaris, who is a former pastor of the First M.

E. church, tWs city, was greeted vy a number of his former parishioners who were in the audience. At the morning service he delivered a sermon from the text, "And tha Lord said, There is a place by Me," Exodus 33:21. His evening sermon theme was "Banished but not Expelled," II Samuel There have been men and women Of all ages, said Dr. DeMaris In his morning talk, who have really been desirous of knowing God.

Jesus said, "Come unto me, don't stay so far away." Dr. DeMaris enumerated three places by thj aide of God. First, he said, there is a place of Inverted standards as seen in the sermon on the mount. The beatitudes are the platform of God's new kingdom. Whatever Jesus told me to be He was.

Never so much as today, the district superintendent opined, is S3 much flung at the church, and he stated that the Methodist church is be-Ing blamed for the passage uf both the 18th amendment and the Volstead act. The speaker concluded his points by aylng that "there is a place by God" on the mount of transfigured personality and also in the mount of life that Is at its best. Life Is at Its best, he concluded, only when it is given. Next Sunday will be known as "Joash Chest" day by this congregation. A replica of the Joash chest of Bible times is being expressed from a point in Nebraska today for use in the services of the day.

Into this chest the church people will place their gifts and tub- script Ions for the new conference year. The chest was recently In use at the First M. E. church in Wllkes-Barre, Where the pastor, Rev. Leon K.

Will-man, formerly of First church, this city, reported its use had elicited a cheerful response from the people. World shipbuilding approached the pre-war level In 1929. ANNOUNCE WEDDING ATA WAN, Feb. 10. Announcement has been made of thi marriage of Miss Alta E.

ThSrne. daughter of Edward Thorne of Keansburg, and Arthur W. Aumack, son of Albert Aumack of Spring Valley, Sunday, Feb. 2 at the First M. E.

church parsonage, here. Edward Mount, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Aumack will preside here.

TELEGRAM BRINGS RESCUE OF DOG ON BLOCK OF ICE WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. OP) A telegram from Richmond, brought about the rescue of a dog from a block of ice In the Potomac river here. J.

F. Windsor saw the dog on the tiny, floating Island as he crossed the river on a train bound for Richmond. Thi memory of the animal and its plight stayed with him until ha reached Virginia clly and he telegraphed to Washington to a brother who headed a rescue party. LEWIS, SENATE WHIP FOR WILSON, TO RUN AGAIN CHICAGO, Feb. 10.

OP) Jamse Hamilton Lewis, party whip In the senate during the Wilson administration, will again bt a candidate for United States s.nntor in the Democratic April primary. Colonel Lewis, who gained his military litis In tha Spanish-American war, agreed to head a slate announced by the state central committee, The former senator, once dubbed by the late Champ Clark as "the greatest dude In the United States," in first utterance cf the campaign condemned existing methods of prohibition enforcement, protested Amrri-nn entrance into the World Court and demanded changes In taxation and government expenditure. TEN-rCOTTlOLEISTORN IN S. S. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAMBURG, Germany, Feb.

10. OP) Examination today showed that the steamship President Roosevelt has a 10-foot hole above the water line as a consequence of its collision Saturday with the Creek steamer Philotls, whose bows wore stove In as far as the forecastle. It was estimated amage to the Philotls was about 825,000. The United States continued In first place for Japanese exports during the first nine months of 1920. Smaller paper money is being urged for Italy, graduated in size according to value.

As We Grow We Should Not Neglect Our Kidneys. TFLotheredwith constant hai-Lar-li. A bladder irritations and getting up at night, help your kidneys with Doan'i Pills. Lined for more tlmri 40 vf arn Fn. dorsed the world over.

So dbv dealers everywhere. 50,003 Users Endorse Doan's: Mm. O. A. Winter, 1145 N.Toptk.

Wirhitu, av: "I bad such aevcre Hackac 1 couia hardlv do mv houaework. Haadacloa wcr frequent and my kdntya were P.llj strengthened try back and regulated my kidncve." "Colonel" and "Bill," world's chard load equal to nearly 30 Ions. GREENVILLE, Feb. 10. C4) The greatest pull In the world was achieved by horse -sense and not by slapping backs.

"Colonel" and "Bill," holders of the world's championship for a pulling team of horses acquired their brawn and their "pull' on a farm near Greenville where, presumably, they always ate all their spinach and their carrots and went to bed every night as soon as they were told. To Give Dance Here RED BANK, Feb. 10. Miss Gladys Norman is the chairman of the Valentine dance which the Young Women's Evening club will hold in the Monterey grill at Asbury Park, Friday evening. The affair will be a Valentine dance with decorations and favors In keeping with the occasion.

Alan R. Woolley's orchestra will furnish the music. Those assisting Miss Norman with the affair are, Miss Lillian Jordan, chairman of invitations; Miss Nancy Mix and Miss Peggy Gould, Mrs. Gladys Schneider, chairman of musle end Miss Dorothy Metzgar, president of the club, chairman of publicity. Miss Sickles Is Bride Miss Frances Alberta Sickles, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sickles of West Park avenue, Onkhurst, and Frank Dorsctt Hoffmnn, son of Mrs. Ernest Hughes of Van Court avenue, Elberon, were married at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon In the First Presbyterian church, Long Eranrh, by the Rev. D. Rhea Coffins n.

Only tha ffrnjUrs end a few friends were present at the ceremony. The bride wore a brown satin frock with hat, slippers and accessories to match and a corsage of valley lilies. At present the young coupls are living in this city. Mr. Hoffman Is employed by Mayor William Jones of Long Branch.

TO GIVE PLAY THIS WEEK FREEIIALD, Feb. 10. With final presentation of their play Wednesday e.nl Thursday night in the Reade Strand theater, members of the Knights of Columbus theatrical group are holding nightly rehearsals of the romantic comedy, "Smlltn' Thru." Mrs. Marlon Cnrtwright and Edward Lewis, veterans of amateur theatricals are cast for the lead in this play which once a histrontc vehicle for the talents of Jane Cowl, famous rtage star. RACING BUILDINGS Crowd, Displeased at Tr; Conduct, Riots For Hour and Half.

VTNCENNES, France, Feb. 10. WV-The race track here looked as if a tornado had Swept it today, an appearance which was tribute louder than words to the fury of a French racing crowd which didn't like the way yesterday's races were carried out. Thousands of francs damage was done the track buildings when an Immense Sunday crowd, enraged because five horses were left at the post In the first trotting race on the program, burned parlmutuel barracks, wrecked the grandstands and raided the bars. The riot continued for an hour and a half, and was quelled only when Police Prefect Jean Chlappe took personal charge and ordered the backers of the races to announce that money, both entrance fees and bets, would be refunded.

The mob then quieted and lined up at the various gates to get their money back. Varying fines of from $20 to $30 for "beating the flag" and refusing to return at the call of the starter; were assessed against 10 Jockeys. There were 1J horses In the "When I had a bad chest cold I get no relief until I took Father John' Medicine," writes August Kicdc-, jural route 7, Centralia, 111. "I don't t'linlc there is anything better than Father John's Medicine for colds cr any catarrhal conditions it not only relieves colds but builds the system. MS BEST TONIC AFTER ILLNESS SEWING SOLES AND (1 PA RUBBER HEELS Jjl.uU MODERN SHOE REPAIR CO.

Mattlaon Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. Long; Life and Lasting Lustre for Your Linoleum Floors Apply a coat of a C. Lacquer to your linoleum.

Easy to apply. Makes cleaning easier. Protects the pattern. Absolutely colorless and transparent. Pint cans 93c Quart cans $1.70 Gallon $6.00 C.

C. CLAYTON Ocean Grove' FACTORY DISTMSUTO for A. M. Karagheusian's Wilton Rug Mill 81 WEST MAIN STREET I KECnOLD. Monmoaih Coiiaiy' Largest Laundry Inspection Invited NEW WAY LAUNDRY Phone B.

603 Reiief ykfi from i rw jl Cold Members of the Long Branch section of Jewish Juniors and their guests attended a supper party last night In the Elberon tea room and grill, Norwood avenue. Dancing and entertainment made for the evening while a tasty supper proved a most enjoyable conclusion. Guests were present form Long Branch, Asbury Park and Red Bank. Al Ber-low's orchestra furnished the music for dancing and Miss Reba Deutsch and Anthony Scharabba entertained with vocal solos and duets. Those attending the affair Included the Misses Esther Davis, Celia Levin, Mena Diamond, Dorothy Jones, Olga Holtz, Sara Weiss, Reba Deutsch, Ruth Rassas, Dora Diamond, Rose Wolfson, Pauline Weiner, Sara Peskoe, Sara Huberman, Hilda Morris, Rose Baretskj', Otissie Lapalin and Robert Levinberg, Nathan Katz.

Al Metlow, Irving Gruber, Louis Music, Rubin Abbey, Harry Music, Milton Goldstein, Bill Robins, S. A. Tite, Harry Horqwitz, Ralph Cohn. Herbert MarshallIJLJL-S Morris, Harry Schlosbach. Also Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Levin, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Vogrl, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Lawrence Plager, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waldman, Mr. and Mrs.

Alcee Rassas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diamond anJ Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman.

The committee in charge of the affair Included the Misses Huberman, Weiner and Deutsch. Choral Concert to Be Broadcast Over WOK A series of choral concerts, sponsored by the Spiritual Science Institute, of 123 West 88th street, New city, of which Rev. Julia O. Forrest Is founder-president, has been arranged for broadcasting from station WOR In Newark Friday evenings at 7.30. The program for Friday evening of this week will feature the North Choral club of New York city, with Martin W.

Baw-man director; Miss Elsie Duffleld, soloist. Miss Duffleld is personal secretary to Rev. Julia O. Forrest and on the board of directors of the Institute. The following program will be presented: "Viking Song," Coleridge Taylor; and "Ole Uncle Moon," Scott, choral club; "Thank God for a Garden," DclReigo, Miss Duffleld; "Great Is the Lord," Haydn, choral club; "Harp Song of the Dane Women," Mabel Wood-Hill, Miss Duffleld; "The Lost Chord," Sullivan, choral club; "May Song," Parsons, Miss Duffleld; "The Great Awakening," Kramer, Choral club.

Joseph P. Shure Weds Miss Estelle Gansfried Miss Estelle Gansfried, of Brooklyn, became the bride of Joseph P. Shure, of this city at a ceremony performed yesterday afternoon at 2.30 at the De-Luxe palace In Brooklyn. Rabble Sachs ofCclated. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served.

Mr. Phuro Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cfcure of this city. Among the gucsta were Mr.

and Mrs. Max Shure and family of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roond and family, and Mr. and Mrs.

Gansfried of Brooklyn: Police Chief William Moas and Capt. W. E. Hanklns of the Nrptune police department; Police Chief Winslow M. Erackett of Belmar; James R.

Horton and Tony Palmero, both of Neptune. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Shure will reside In their new home on Fourth avenue, this city. Guests at Hotel With Lincoln's birthday coming In the middle of the week many of the weekend visitors at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel have remained over for tha day to entertain dinner and luncheon parties In this resort.

If the day Is clear it will find the house well filled for Tuesday night and Wednesday with while others have arrived to remain until after Washington's birthday, Saturday 22. The Carteret Supper club affair Saturday evening In the hotel assembled a number of the house patrons also la the crystal ballroom. Now at the house are: Arnold Erlan-rrer, G. C. Keyes, Harry Orossman, H.

ft. Ford, Arthur Pryor, Robert E. Grocbel, Chester Hoffman, H. M. Iver-son, Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Jacoby, Miss Adele Levy, Miss Irene Lavelle, i Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moss, F. R.

Stoeckel, Charles Weill, New York city; Miss Florence E. Beers, Judge Franklin Taylor, Brooklyn; Mr. Mrs. E. Barnes, Paterson; H.

E. Quaekenbush John H. Nolan, Miss Mary B. Smith, Miss Jessie P. Condit, East Orange; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Augenblick, South Orange; Mrs. William Warner and C. C. Warner, Mrs.

H. Pontestof, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Shazzl, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Dahl, Haeken- sack; Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Clarke, Palisades Park: Miss Jane Del Mar, Saddle River; Mr. and Mrs. M.

O'Leary, Jersey City; Dr. Normrn D. Trimpl, Maple-rood; Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Moore, Port Washington, N. Y. T-. T.

Ommll', Biltl--ore, Stokes, Phila- r'plila; C. J. P. Yankcrs. Given Birthday Party TONG BPAKCM.

Feb. 10. In honor Irr third birihrtay. Lois Seaman, cf Mr. pnd Mrs.

Otis R. Seamen of Dewy ctreet. this city, was lvrn a party. Songs and rrcitr tlons by the little folks, games and refreshments made for tho party. Decorations were carried out In keeping with St.

Valentine's day and each child received a favor. The guests included Marion Green, Prtscilla Lawley. Marion Kazman, Betty Craig, Billy OKecfc, Betty Blaiwiell, Anne Harris, John Brltton, Bobby Bennett. The grown ups Included Mrs. C.

Byron Blalsdell, Mrs. Malcolm Harris. Mrs. George Green, Mrs. John T.

Brltton, Mrs. John O. Lawley, Mrs. Milton A. Bennett, Miss Muller.

Mrs. Nathan Tanncbaum and Mrs. Charles O'Keefe. MRS. L.

A. TOMPKINS MARRIES Mrs. L. Tompkins, daughter of Mrs. Annie Vail Harcourt, of this city, and Thomas Coleman, a farmrr of Co-hoes, N.

were married at 10 o'clock this morning by the Rev. Furman A. DeMaris in his Red Bank home. The bride, who was unattended, wore an eggshell colored crepe frock with hat, slippers and accessories to match. Immediately after the ceremony Mr, and Mrs.

Coleman left for New York city. Thry will make this city their winter home and Will go to Cchoes In the sum- tuer. At the Elks clubhouse there will be a Benefit card party. The American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Legion home, 509 Bewail avenue. The regular meeting of the Sisterhood of Temple' Beth El, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 will be followed by a Lincoln birthday party.

The regular weekly card party will be held by the American Legion auxiliary at the Legion home Sewall avenue, at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon. The ways and means committee of the Sisterhood Temple Beth El will hold an Abraham Lincoln birthday party tomorrow afternoon following the regular meeting in the temple. Dr. Edward D. Kohlstadt, corresponding secretary of the boaf8 of home missions of the M.

E. church, will preach morning and evening in the First M. E. church, this city. Tecumseh Tribe 60, Order of Red Men will celebrate Past Sachem's night tomorrow night.

The speaker will be I. J. Hatton, secretary of the state orphan's board. The Asbury Park senior auxiliary of the Ann May hospital at Spring Lake wHI conduct a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. A.

D. Chevalier, 1407 South Wana-massa drive, Wanamassa. The Ladies' auxiliary of Liberty fire company, Neptune, will held a card party tonight at the home of Mrs. W. E.

Johnson, 107 Oxonla avenue, Neptune. Pinocle and "500" will be played, games starting at eight o'clock. A luncheon and card party will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Elbert Thompson, 318 Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach, for the benefit of Twin City chapter, O. E.

S. On Thursday, Feb. 27, the chapter will sponsor a presentation of the "Old District School," Invitations 8re being Issued today to pastors and Sunday school superintendents In Belmar, Como, Spring Lake, Manasquan, Wall and Brielle for a complimentary dinner Monday evening, Feb. 24 at 7 o'clock in the arranged by the Monmouth County Council of Religious Education and Is given In the hope that a district council of religious education may be organized In what is known as the Belmar-Manasquan district. The council would be similar to those already in existence In the Asbury Park and Long Branch districts.

Bridge Party Announces Miss Scanlon Engagement Mrs. James Scanlan of 512 LaRelne avenue, Bradley Beach gave a bridge tea party In honor of her daughter, Miss Alice Scanlan at the Homestead Tea room, tills city, Saturday afternoon. At the party, announcement was made of the coming marriage of Miss Scanlon to Frank R. Farrel, of this city. The date set is April 21st next.

The announcement was printed on tally cards distributed among the guests. Miss Scanlon Is well known In tills city, being active in the, younger social set. Mr. Farrell Is secretary to Commissioner Harry White, director of the department of public safety. The guests at the party, besides Miss Scanlon, Included the Misses Rosemary Smith, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Veil-kind, Olive Odenwelder, Jemima Ellis, Mary Bruckner, Leona Bruckner, Catherine Scanlan and Rita Scanlon, and Mrs.

Ellston Combs, Mrs. John Osgood-by, Mrs. Arthur Clayton and Mrs. Edward Glazer. Germany will make flying boats for a private French company.

French production of steel reached a new high mark in 1329. (SOW card party tonight at the Kingsley Arms hotel, this city. A card party will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 at the American Legion home, 509 Sewall avenue. The Ladles Akfsociety of the Avon M. P.

church will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. F. Qulnby, 439 Jeffersen avenue, Avon. The Ladles auxiliary of the Neptune City fire company will hold a barn dance tomorrow night In the boro hall. Prizes will be awarded.

Music will be furnished by BUI Hunter's orchestra. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will be In the chapel, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The February meeting of the West Grove M. E. church auxiliary of the Home of the aged In Ocean Grove will be held this evening with Mrs.

Edward Marter, 1329 Ninth avenue, Neptune. The Home and School association of the Avon school will hold a card party tonight at the school house for the benefit of the Asbury Park high school students fund. The affair will begin at 8 o'clock. The Mothers' circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the parlor of St. Paul M.

E. church, Ocean Grove. The covered dish luncheon intended for this date has been postponed until April 9. The Ladies auxiliary of the Bradley Beach fire company. who formerly held their weekly card parties In the boro hall will have this week's affair in the home of Mrs.

W. C. Shafto at 619 Fifth avenue, Bradley Beach, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In the absence of the two pastors, Rev. E.

F. Hann of the First M. E. church, this city, and Rev. H.

A. Relyea of St. Paul M. E. church, Ocean Grove, both of whom are on vacation, their respective mid-week services Wednesday night will be In charge of Rev.

Frederick H. Wright of Ocean Grove and Frank G. Mount of this city. The February business meeting and the annual donation day for the Searlc home at 604 Seventh avenue, this city, will be observed tomorrow afternoon at 2.45 by members and friends of the Missionary society of the Grand Avenue Reformed church, at the home. Donations of provisions and cash will be gratefully received.

Carteret Club Gathers; To Continue Thru Spring Members of the Carteret Supper club entertained their friends Saturday ev rning at another event in the series of Saturday nlsht dances held In the cry sal ballroom of the Berkeley-Carteret hotel which proved a delightful conclusion to a week of varied activities. Soft colored spot lights, an appetizing dinner and snappy music combined in making for the success of the evening with scores of guests Including residents of other towns along the shore as well as the local night club devotees. So successful have these weekly Saturday night dances become that President Arthur F. Cotirell will continue them until late in the spring. It Is expected that the Washington's birthday dance will be thronged as reservations give promise of few vacant tatles.

Tables were reserved by Dr. Duncan, Freehold; Mrs. John Schneider, Mrs. William Maas, Kays Morgan, Henry Pel tit, Mrs. T.

I. Brown, Red Bank; Mt Jane Chandler, Mrs. Walter Stein-bach, J. Weiner, J. II.

Parker, George Leonard, Mrs. R. Weeks, Lenox Reld, T. Burley, Mrs. Henry Oflerman, Mrs.

Harry Burd, Deal; Mrs. E. Mora, Mrs. D. Jo'rron, Elberon; John Shock, Spring Lake; Robert Borden, Bradley Beach; Anthony Wettach, Deal; Dr.

D. J. Bearmore, A. S. Blatter-man, and Miss Dorothy Shimper.

Banquet Here Tomorrow The "Mother and Daughter Banquet," to be held by the local Junior department tomorrow evening In the Monterey grill gives promise of being an event which will go down In the history of the club as one of its most outstandinj get-to-gethers of the winter. Up to date 80 members and club members have reserved tickets with Mm. John Custer, state junior chairman, the guest speaker, together with Miss Helen Tompkins, president of th senior club and Miss Gertrude Mouvt. third district Junior chairman, rV honor guests. Mrs.

George S. FerE':" vice president of the third district, hu: also been invited. Miss Mary Frances VanWickle, junior president, will preside and toasts will be given to the mothers, responses to the girls and other Interesting mjected into the event, the first of it? kind to be held by the local organization. The idea of following t.h- hnn- auct with an informal dance hns Wn abandoned. Supper Tomorrow Evening Plans have been perfected for the turkey supper to be served tomorrow vening In the Catholic Lyceum, Third avenue and Bond street, this city, from 5.30 to 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Holoy Spirit, 380.

The proceeds will revert to the charity fund. Mrs. Anna DeLanccy Neal is the chairman assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Anastasla Bastedo, Mrs. James Conway, Mrs.

L. VanLu-wanee, Mrs. L. Kelly, Mrs. George Brembos, Mrs.

Jamse Earl, Mrs. Robert Fanning. Mrs. Ellen Nesbltt, Mrs. James Hardy, Mrs.

George Wood, Mrs. Lucy Egolf, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs.

Edward Meagher, Mrs. Barbara Farabough, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Myles, Mrs. Rose Flynn, Mrs.

Edward O'Connor, Miss Catherine Miss Florence Miss Marie Cammooso, Miss Sarah Ervln, MIej Helen Oreuttner, Miss Mae Smith, Miss Annie Landeau. There are 65 radio stations In Russia; there was one la J95 plon pulling team, starting off with a Fame came to the pair when their owner, George Wilcox pitted them against the then champion team owned by Clarence Bugh of Cherokee, Iowa, which had held the record for five years. Neither of the horses is blueblooded. They are Just good ordinary farm grade types. But they can walk off with a dynamometer set at 3.500 pounds, which Is said to be equivalent to pulling a load of more than 23 tons a dlstanse of 27 feet.

Miss Bouse Entertains Miss Florence Bouse of 47 Corlies avenue, Neptune City, recently entertained the Phi Kappa PI sorority with a bridge party. The prize winners were Miss Evelyn Haas and Miss Miriam Loveman. Others entertained were: Miss Beatrice Relghton, Miss Lillia Pfltzncr, Miss Doris Pilling, Miss Elsie Bullman, Miss Audrey Hagerman, Miss Georgia Rice, Miss Nellie Rice, Miss Lee TenBroeck. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Haas, 1230 Eleventh avenue, Bradley Park. To Address Kiuanians Tlis Rev.

Allan N. Nottlcimn. pastor of Eaptist church, Belmar, will bo the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Eclmar Kiwanls Wednesday at tin Legion. As this meeting falls on Lincoln's birthday, Mr. Nettle-men will take as his "Abraham Lincoln." A prize will be presented to the Kiwanls club attaining the largest por-crntage of nrmbers having perfect attendance and Belmar reports the following members can ba cited for tlv; year 1929 as having a perfect record: Tom Dillon.

Stanley Dod.1, Tom Hardy, Malcolm Harris, George Heyniger, Frank Lyon, Lim Newman, Cap Heree, Ed Smock, Adolph Snyder, Jay Sterner, Wtllard Sterner, Doc Watklns, G3orgc Jenncy and Ed Brocge. A director's meeting will be hold to-nipht at the home of Paul C. 510 Sixth avenue. MRS. TICKXEK ENTERTAINS Mr.

and Mrs. Perclval Tickner of Edgemont dine, Loch Arbour, entertained a few friends with a dinner and bridge, the color scheme of which was gold nd green, also carried out in the awards. The guests were Judge and Mrs. Ackcrson, Mr. and Mrs.

John Os-born, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frisdrich, Mr. and Mrs. Van Busklrk and Dr.

and Mrs. W. Walker, the United States, Japan has dropped behind Italy. French stenographers, however, point out they are handicapped because the Americans are equipped with 40 of tha latest modnl typewriters. American typists do not deny their high-speed machines, but say thry dic slowed up by a psychological i from the United States, their frocks still reflect winter' ityles, vhile creations wcrn by the French girls tho frcm the Rue eie la Paix.

Tha would give each delegate 30 Americans feel that something should be done about this The whole fifth and sixth floors of the Ritz hotel and the fourth floor of the May Fair hotel have been turned over to the Americans. In addition to 40 typewriters they are equipped with three telegraphic printers In the American headquarters which connect directly with cable companies. The naval conference Is taxing the London hotels to the limit. All principal hotels are crowded by various Dress Styles and Staff Sizes Give London New Parity Issue Modes Of The Moment i -1 iL I Atbur; Ave. Tel M29 Piiailang Keating Haven LONDON, Feb.

10. There's no parity in London hotels where various delcga-tlons to the naval conference hiVa been entrenched for several That is because some delgatloru have larger batteries of typewriters, prettier stenographers and a longer range of communications than others. As it stands, the "ratios'' of the staffs of visiting delegations the United Slates, France, Italy and Japan are 100-100-60-50. The British fisure is unknown be-' "SUtLstieal-mlndrd persons estimate busy stenographers." cause that delegation's staff is deployed at strategic points In different buildings, but it Is believed to exceed both the French and American staffs In numbers. Statistical -minded persons estimate that parity, based on persent available manpower at the conference, would give each delegate at St.

James's palace 30 busy stenographers, secretaries and hotel attendants to watrh his in- ttrests at headquarters behind the lines, Tho France has reached parity, with STORES, Inc. Onr nf a Chain of 4:1 Slorri 620 COOK.MAN AVE. AMU RV park. N. 1.

Bujin- in Chain Mntf frllint at haln More Prlre SI-ECUl! SASH CURTAINS Full length. Clue, green anl gold, Pair 29c 9 0, I Roth Company SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY 5 Pla Corned Beef 5 434 1-361 -Asbury Parg 7 1 8 Cookman Ave Tel 4ne4.