Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 10

i 1 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1937 on Work Accomplished Heard at Lakewood Day Nursery Meeting Superintendent Tells Of Children Cared For States No Contagious Diseases During Past Month---Gifts of Blocks Acknowledged -Welfare Committee Announces Next Meeting. welfare commit-4 tee of the Lakewood Day Nursery met yesterday afternoon for the regular January business session naming Mrs. Bertha E. Parmentier secretary to fill an unexpired term made vacant two months ago by the resignation of Miss Martha Yahn. The next meeting was scheduled for Feb.

1, at 4 the meeting day being changed from Tuesday to Monday. Acknowledgement was made of the gifts of a large box of blocks, made and given by Everett Johnson of Lakewood: of a box of food from the Lakewood Jewish Juniors: of a box of material to be "used for blocks, from the Venetian Blind company, and a box of blocks from the Lakewood Community Service, inc. Twelve dollars was allotted the nursery for food until the next business session by the welfare committee at their meeting yesterday. This will be used in conjunction with foods and a cash balance which they reported on hand. Mrs.

Parmentier, superintendent of the nursery, in her report for the month, expressed the need for a play pen for a 10 months old child. A discarded one will be gladly accepted as A gift by the nursery. Statistics as given by the superintendent for the month are: On register the first of the month, 30; number of famlies represented, 16; admitted during the month, returned during the month, left or discharged during the month, number of infants from 1 to 4 years of age, 19; number of kinder- gartners, number of school children, 13; aggregate attendance, average attendance, 15.5 plus; number com-! ing free--all; number of days open, 20; no cases of contagious or infectious disease were reported, but six cases of other illness were listed. Number of visits to homes, children's parties, and visitors, 25. The acting supervisor, in her report for the month, acknowledged several cash donations which were used toward the Christmas party for the children.

She also mentioned the gifts of blocks and the gift of phonograph records for the children's play time. She also spoke of the recreational walks the children take, and of their visit to the kindergarten. The kindergarten presented its Christmas tree to the nursery, as well as the gift of three minute rooms furnished with paper furniture, made by them. In addition to the Christmas party, two birthday parties for the children of the nursery, were celebrated during the month. Oxford Professor To Interpret Plays Mrs.

Anne Barnouw, New York, a member of the staff of the music department of Oxford university, England, will give dramatic interpretations of current plays at a tea to be held by the local Business and Professional Woman's club at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Jan. to 6 p. m. Mrs. Barnouw's husband' is professor of the Dutch language at Columbia university, having been sent to the country by Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.

Special musical entertainment will also be presented. Miss Emily Hildebrand is chairman of the tea, assisted by Jean Mesdames Marie Madeline Schillinger, Snedecker, Smock, Mildred Stauch, the Misses Alva Cobb, Claire Benoit and Ethel Morris. Belmar Fire Auxiliary Elects New Officers The Ladies auxiliary of the volunteer fire company, Belmar, met in the firehouse Monday night to elect officers for the year. Installation of the new officers WAS made during the meeting, The new officers are: President, Mrs. William Hill; vice president, Mrs.

C. Herbert; financial secretary, Mrs. Charles Burger; recording secretary, Mrs. Clarence Keim, and treasurer, Mrs. Harry Pearce.

After the meeting a covered dish luncheon was served and cards were played. The auxiliary has arranged to hold bingo parties at the Belmar Community center, Eighth avenue and River road, every Friday night. Republican Women Elect (Special to The Press) POINT PLEASANT. Mrs. Emma Jacquin was elected resident of the Point Pleasant Boro Women's Republican club.

Mrs. Ada Tilton was named vice president; Mrs. Florence Roe, secretary; and Mrs. Minnie Chapman, chairman of publicity. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

Barbara Whalen Jan. 14. ESTATE Steinbach Broadway Long Branch Drive Your Car In Our Free Parking Yard And Shop In Comfort January Sale Men's Young Men's Suits and Overcoats '1750 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Selling as high as $25.00 21 .50 29 OVERCOATS OVERCOATS Selling as high as $30.00 Selling as high as $40.00 Beginning tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock- -Wise men save when they buy their clothes at the drastic reductions offered in our Annual Clearance! Styles for men and young men--Single and Double Breasted Suits--Overcoats in ulsters, raglan and Balmacaans in fleeces, tweeds and -Suits in patterns, stripes and mixtures. Sizes 34 to 44. STREET FLOOR REAR HOURS OF BUSINESS: A Department Store in the 9 A.

M. to 6 P. M. Same Location Sat. 9 A.

M. to 9 P. M. Since 1873 Glass to Lead 60 Musicians Will Direct Sunday Concert of New Jersey Philharmonic. The New Jersey Philharmonic Symphony society orchestra is staging an elaborate concert at the Convention Hall Sunday night.

orchestra comprises 60 musicians from all over Monmouth county, who give their time and skill without compensation order that the people of the county may tin enjoy symphony music. The concert will be free to the public. As their guest the orchestra has procured David Barrett, baritone, artist, who has appeared in this country and abroad in concerts and operas. He 1 is well known as a radio artist. Mr.

Barrett will be accomapnied at the piano by Ann Price, who is also his manager. Miss Price is a concert musician who began her musical career the age of nine. A varied program has been arranged and the orchestra will be conducted by Beaumont Glass, Spring Lake. Mr. Glass formerly played with the Philadelphia Philharmonic orchestra.

The officers of the organization are: Henry M. Phoenix, conductor; Beaumont Glass, associate conductor; John Wagmeister, president: Pauline Pingitore, vice president; Walter Longstreet, librarian; Irving Hirsch, secretarytreasurer. Visiting Pastors At Englishtown (Special to The Press) ENGLISHTOWN--A week of prayer has been observed in Englishtown and Tennent with special union services by the three churches. Special speakers were present at these services. Monday evening at Old Tennent, the Rev.

Melvin Campbell, Lakewood, was the guest speaker. Tuesday evening, also at Tennent, John H. Strock of the Manalapan and Perrineville churches, was the speaker. Wednesday evening at the Presbyterian church at Englishtown Dr. Milton Hoffman, professor of church history at the Reformed seminary New Brunswick, was the preacher.

Tonight at Sanford Memorial M. E. church here, the pastor, the Rev. Charles S. Fees will bring the message; and tomorrow night at the local Presbyterian church, the Rev.

Osbourne Schumpert, Belmar pastor, will be the speaker of the evening. Auxiliary Reports On Welfare Work (Staff Correspondent) RED BANK-Over 30 Christmas baskets were distributed to the needy by the Lady Elks auxiliary, it was reported at the first meeting of the new year in the Elks home last night. Three of these were donated by Mrs. Winifred Williams. Cards were played after the meeting.

Plans were made for an individual card party at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hackett, 27 Waverly place, Jan. 15 at 8 p. m. The next session, a social, will be held Jan.

20. A new member, Mrs. Max Morris, was welcomed. Others attending were Mesdames Walter B. Connors, A.

J. Kendzia, Jacob Landau, John Baines, Walter Layton, Harry Trees, Harry Robertson, Michael Kane, James Gravany, Richard Steppanski, Murray A. Cowan. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrie Is Hostess to Sorority Mrs.

Elizabeth Lawrie, Voorhees avenue, Belmar Gardens, entertained members of Omicron Sigma sorority last night at a Monte Carlo party at her home. At the business session preceding the party a progressive dinner was planned for Jan. 19, with the business meeting to be held at its close at the home of Mrs. Grace Bach, Steiner avenue, Neptune City. Decorations at last night's party were in silver and blue.

A clock was awarded Miss Florence Brady, Others present included the Misses Edith Karlsen, Beatrice, Olsen, Dorothy Gettler, Carol Lafferty and Mrs. Mildred Hoffman. Tuesday Afternoon Club Attends Dessert Bridge (Special to The Press) LONG BRANCH Mrs. Harold Lippincott, Branchport avenue, was hostess to the Tuesday afternoon bridge club at a dessert bridge. Guests were Mesdames Samuel R.

Baker, Thomas W. Cooper, Martin Snyder, Fred W. Van Note, Uriah Conover, J. S. Taylor and James Atcheson, West Long Branch.

High scores were held by Mrs. Atcheson and Mrs. Taylor. PAY NOTHING DOWN A MONTHS BALANCE TO Hand- Built LIVING ROOM SUITES NOW ON DISPLAY Fix Up Your Home for New Year's HARRY MILBERG, Inc. Upholsterer and Decorator 711 Main St.

Tel. 2170 Asbury Park DISCOUNT SALE Now Going On Berger's 612-614 Cookman Avenue Bank Representative Addresses Fortnightly Vernon Brown Describes Currency of World -Musical Program Also Heard- -Party to Benefit Library Planned for Jan. 28. (Special to The Press) FARMINGDALE- -At the Wednesday meeting of the Fortnightly club, which was also open to the men of the community. Vernon Brown thru the courtesy of the Chase National bank, New York, gave an informative talk on "Monies of the World." Starting with earliest form, Mr.

Brown related the history of money up to the present day coloring the story with amusing anecdotes and displaying many unusual or very ancient forms. A soprano solo, "Keep on Hoping," was sung by Mrs. Elvin Morris. Mrs. Chester Hall was at the piano.

Two duets "Barcarolle" from "The Tales of Hoffman" and "When My Dream Boat Comes Home" were sung by Mrs. Elvin Morris and Mrs. Chester Hall. The accompaniment was played by Mrs. Cleveland Rogers.

During the business meeting at which the president, Mrs. Frank Van Note, Girl Scout Leaders To Sponsor Rally The Girl Scout Leaders Association of Monmouth county, is sponsoring a rally for members 20 active scout in the county. The affair is troops scheduled for the latter, part of this month in St. James school auditorium Red Bank. A barn dance will be featured.

The committee in charge, consisting of Mrs. L. D. Seely, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs.

William Kurau and Mrs. Olga B. Mustain is being assisted by Charles J. Mast, a representative of be the WPA provided by Recreational an eight-piece staff. Music orchestra will secured by Edward Hildebrandt, of the WPA.

The program will include scout marches, country dances, sketches, specialties and musical games. This will also be the occasion of a reunion of campers who attended an eight weeks' scout day camp during the summer at the Shark River Hills Country club. Mrs. Alida Chamberlain, camp director, will be in charge of a short program in which these girls will participate. Members of the leaders' association met with Mast night at Eatontown boro arrange the Monday, preliminaries for the rally.

Another meeting is being scheduled for Jan. 18 when definite instructions are to be carried back to the various troops by the leaders. It is anticipated that more than 200 scouts will participate. Banquet to Mark 15th Anniversary (Staff Correspondent) RED Harry Sachs was appointed chairman of a banquet to Mrs. be held Feb.

14 at a meeting of the Ladies' Hebrew society in the synagog Tesday night. The affair will mark the 15th anniversary of the society's possession of a charter. Mrs. Sachs was appointed by Mrs. Harry Meistrick, president.

The resignation of Mrs. Harry Feldt from the board of education of the synwas accepted. A rising vote of agog thanks was given. Mrs. Leon Reuchkhaus, chairmar of distribution of books for a Monte Carlo night Jan.

26 in the synagog, reported the sale of books was progressing rapidly. Mrs. chairman. Samuel Greenblatt will be general Refreshments were served after the meeting. About 30 were present.

The next session will take place Feb. 2. Oakhurst Choir Members To Present Easter Cantata (Special to The Press) OAKHURST- The choir of the M. E. church met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.

Allan Barthelemy, Redmond avenue, pledged $50 for the church, and planned to present an Easter cantata. The members also donated 20 Methodist hymnals to the church. After a business session, at which the president, Mrs. Barthelemy, presided, a musical program was presented, including banjo solos by Harry Lukens, solos Mrs. Emil Gardell, piano selections by Mrs.

Vernon Bennett, and group singing. Several new members initiated. Refreshments were served were, the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Harold Bennett, Miss Lottie Bransen, Miss Hazel Brown and Mrs.

Evelyn Bennett. Others present were George Cook, Mrs. Madeline De Camp, Alonzo Clark, Eleanor Wilburn, Ruth Cook, Katherine Smith, Mrs. Gladys Blair, Mrs. Ruth Patterson, Mrs.

Bessie Lukens, Huber. Montulet, Doris Smith, Mont De Camp, Fred Freeman, Aileen White, George Barthelemy, Allan Barthelemy, Doris Barthelemy, Mrs. Lester White, Vernon Bennett, Lottie Bransen, June Smith, Doris De Camp, and the Rev. J. D.

Blair. Beta Gamma Sorority Plans Bingo Party The weekly meeting of the Beta Gamma sorority was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Downey, this city, Monday evening. Plans were made for a bingo party Jan. 14 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Mancini.

This party is for sorority members and friends. A social time followed the meeting. Announce Wedding LONG BRANCH -Announcement has been made of the lage New Year's day of Miss Martha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel, Hampton avenue, Long Branch, and J.

Maitland Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Olsen, Sea Bright, The ceremony was performed in St. George's Episcopal church, Rumson, the Rev.

Earle G. Lier, rector. Mr. and Mr. Frank Sherman, Long Branch, were the attendants The coupel will make their home in Bradley Beach, Highlands Girl Weds Minister Miss Catherine Matthews Becomes Mrs.

R. S. Pittman in New Mexico. The Press) HIGHLANDS--An attractive wedding took place Thursday afternoon, in the First Methodist Episcopal church, in Estancia, N. when Miss Catherine Julia Matthews, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence F. Matthews, Navesink avenue, was married to the Rev. Richard Saunders Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Pittman, Streator, Ill. The ceremony was performed by the district superintendent, Dr. W. R. Hillard.

The interior of the church was decorated with evergreens and plants. The best man was the Rev. Raymond Pittman, brother of the bridegroom. The bride was dressed in white satin with a train and silk net veil carried a bouquet of white lilies and maiden hair fern. The maid of honor, Mrs.

Raymond Pittman, wore a gown of rose-lavendar in empire style and carried a bouquet of carnations. After a reception the couple left for a brief honeymoon after which they will go to El Paso, where the bridegroom is pastor of the Orchard Park Methodist church. A social will be held in the basement of the Methodist church tomorrow evening. offering will be taken and refreshments will be served. Card Party Sponsored By Pocahontas Council Pontoosuc council, Degree of Pocahantas, held a card party Tuesday night in their lodge rooms.

Pinochle, 500 and bingo were played. Those playing were Mrs. Helen Thompson, Mrs. Esther Bowme, Mary Darling, Miss Ruth Davis, Mrs. Verne Spayed, Mrs.

Mary Trotter, Miss Bertha Woeher, Mrs. Wallace Reed, Mrs. Anna Bossi, Mrs. Estle Hendrickson, Mrs. Mary Gordan, Mrs.

Anna GibAgnes Capibianco, Miss Myra Vile, Mrs. Martin Rhinelander, Mrs. Tucker White, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Fred Wells, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Mautner, James Ells, Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Mosios, Mrs. Thomas Wardlow and Mrs.

Anna Errickson. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Regina Monsios. Marjorie Kirk Hostess To Les Petite Femmes A meeting of the Les Petites Femmes, branch of the National Sub-Deb club, was held at the home of Miss Marjorie Kirk, 515 Fourth avenue, this city, Monday afternoon. The president, Ruth Wise, presided.

New members greeted and a business session followed. Those who attended were the Jean Nutt, Audrey Close, Lillian Bychick, Beatrice Woodruff, Ruth Wise, Katherine Sidwell and Florence Lowe. Birthday Present Put Right in Use Charles W. Rogers, Photographs Guests at Manasquan Party. (Special to The Press) MANASQUAN Seven-year-old Charles W.

Rogers, 115 Main street, received a camera for his birthday yesterday and promptly experimented by snapping a photo of the guests at his party. A dozen children were present to participate in the games and fun. Dorothy Crisanti and Patricia Wooster were prizewinners. The dining room was decorated in yellow and green, and a huge birthday formed the centerpiece of the table. Favors, baskets and balloons were given to each guest.

Attending in addition to those mentioned were Joan Talman, Betty Jane Heyburn, Joyce Rogers, Constance Woolley and Oliver Talman, Malcolm Ryder, Carl Ryder, Russell Schwierkart, Woolley, Harry Miller and Billy Crosley. Also present were Mrs. Charles W. Rogers, Mrs. Oliver G.

Talman, Mrs. George Schwiekart, Mrs. Leslie Ryder, and Mrs. Russell Woolley, Junior Club Hears Talk on Laundries Plans for a covered dish social to be held Wednesday in the clubhouse were made at a meeting of the Ocean Grove Junior the Woman's clubhouse. club The held 35 at present heard J.

H. Lynch, salesmanager of the Imperial Laundry company, Bradley Beach, speak on the development and history of the laundry business. Reports were given by Miss Anna Coyle, social service chairman, and by Miss Joy McClure, chairman of the covered dish social. Miss Rae Moore, chairman of the art department, announced that the yearbook cover contest been won by Miss Ruth Wewer. Miss Beatrice Brophy and Mrs.

chad Frank Grammer, councilor and advisor, respectively, were present at the meeting. Miss Virginia Hammen presided. After the business session refreshments were served Miss Coyle, assisted by the Misses Virginia and Doris Newberry, Ann Lepinsky, Ruth Brennan, Ann Swenarton. Delay Baby Clinic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS--The next boro baby clinic will be held at the boro hall Jan. 26, rather than Jan.

12 as previously scheduled. Dr. Frederick Bullwinkle, Ocean boulevard, doctor in charge, and Mrs. Bullwinkle are on a two weeks' vacation. Both FEET $1.00 Surgeon Chiropodist Hours 9 to 5.

Tel. Asbury Park 7060 Asbury Park National Bank Building M'Donald Head. Garden Society New Officers Inducted by Elberon Horticulturists. Ball Planned. presided, it was announced by the drama chairman, Mrs.

G. K. Salvage that a McGffey party wold be given Jan. 28 in the Methodist church school room, the proceeds be for the benefit of the library. Mrs.

Salvage named Miss Mary Yard in charge of the program; Miss Grace Sutphin, the games; Mrs. A. E. Foster, the tickets and Mrs. J.

A. Riche, the refreshments. Mrs. John L. Cook, chairman of the education committee, was in charge of the program for the afternoon and was assisted by Mrs.

Elvin Morris, Mrs. Charles E. Tilton, Mrs. George vage, Mrs. Ellas Conover, Mrs.

Frank Hastie, Mrs. Chester W. Hall, Mrs. Stephen B. Meyer, Mrs.

Henry H. Classen and Mrs. Frank Jacobsen. At the next meeting Jan. 20 the guest speaker will be Mrs.

Norma Bingham, of The Newark Evening News, whose topic will be "Iceland, Land of Fire I and Light." To Present Slate Of New Officers (Special to The Press) KEYPORT--A nominating committee to present a slate at the next regular meeting, was named by the president, Mrs. Murray Woronoff, at the meeting of the Keyport auxiliary of the Monmouth Memorial hospital, held in the Reformed church house. The committee includes Mrs. George Conover, chairman; Mrs. Henry E.

Ackerson, and Miss Virginia Anderson. Plans were also discussed for an annual meeting of the organization, when an all-day session will be held, and a guest speaker will be present. Each member may bring a guest. It was reported at the meeting that children's dresses are being made for the hospital, the dresses being cut by Mrs. A.

M. Brown and sewed by Mrs. Lorenzo Mason. It was also reported that the Christmas party for children in hospital wards had been a great success, and that enough toys were left over to be distributed to some of the children by the local nursing association at the underprivileged children's party. At conclusion of the business session the members wrapped bandages and mended for the hospital.

The next meeting will be held Feb. 1. Keyport Woman Guest at Shower KEYPORT-A surprise party, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. John S. Matthews, Broadway, was given by a number of her friends at her home Tuesday night.

During the evening, various games were enjoyed, followed by the serving of refreshments. The guest of honor was also presented with a gift by her friends. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farr Miss Katherine Huff, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Bien, Dr. Mrs. Murray Woronoff and Mr. and Mrs.

Matthews. Activities Outlined by Oakhurst Church Board The official board of the M. E. church met at the parsonage Monday evening. Plans were made to visit the Senior Epworth league Jan.

17 to assist the grounds committee in placing a new kitchen ceiling; to have the church windows repaired and weather-stripped; to encourage the Sunday school teachers, the Junior church and Junior Epworth league. Plans were also made for the first quarterly conference Feb. 4. Vesper services were discussed, but no definite action was taken. The officials reported that the church was in a much better condition spiritually and financially than a year ago.

Following the business session refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. J. D. Blair. Those present were: James Serine, Cloyd, Harry Vannote, Harry Patterson, Harry White, George Dale, Henry Gramman, James King, Allan Barthelemy and Mrs.

Henry Gramman. 10 Hymnals Donated By Community Guild Community Guild of the M. E. church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J.

T. Estelle, Alpern avenue, Shadow Lawn Manor. The president, Mrs. Emil Gardell, presided. After receiving reports treasurer, Mrs.

Amos Miller, the secretary, frond Mrs. J. T. Estelle, it was unanimously decided to pledge $10C for church expenses. The guild also donated 10 new Methodist hymnals to the church.

Following the business session refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. Lester White, Mrs. Emil Gardell, Mrs. F.

L. Cregar, Miss Gladys Guerden, Mrs. Bertram Harrison, Mrs. J. T.

Estelle, Mrs. J. D. and others. New Simmons Ace Spring An open spring that provides proper support for inner-coil mattresses, Closed coils prevent damage to mattress.

"Controlled resiliency" allows it to give, but not to sag. McKELVEY 21 West Main Freehold Newly-elected officers of the Elberon Horticultural society were installed at the monthly meeting Monday evening at the Elberon fire house. John McDonald is the new resident. Other officers are Charles Jameson, vice president; William Williams, secretary; Harry Demarest, treasurer; Joseph Burkett, financial secretary; and Robert H. Juska, corresponding secretary, Bradley was appointed a ledames, the unexpired term of the late Robert Masson.

The executive committee includes Henry Wood, Ernest Turner, Walter Lindhart, Oliver Chamberlain, Walter Norman and Julius Gilly. Charles Jameson chairman of the committee. Mathew Curran, John Jameson and William Wagstaff were appointed judges for this year. The society plans to hold its annual ball at the Main Central restaurant, this city, the latter part of this month, Walter Norman is chairman of the dinner committee. At the meeting William Williams hibited White Buddle asiatica and Wal.

ter Norman displayed greenhouse-grown tomatoes. There wer: 40 members attending. Honored at Shower RUMSON-Mrs. Raymond McGirr was honored at a shower given by members of the Presbyterian church Ladies' Aid society in the parish house yesterday afternoon. Approximately 30 were present.

Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wolbach and William Macintosh. Plans were made for a missionary meeting Jan. 20. Gifts for the Ganada mission in Arizona will be collected and a speaker procured.

Mrs. V. C. Colby and Mrs. H.

H. Quinche will be in charge. Mrs. Wolbach, president, conducted the session. Kingsley Arms DEAL LAKE KINGSLEY ST.

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Many styles, many sizes and widths -that is, if you get here early in the sale. America's Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably BERKELEY'S 646 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. ALSO 214 Broadway Long Branch, N. J..