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

a FEATURES ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS). Kearney Wed at Keyport (Special to The Press) KEy Helen Teresa Kearney, Slaughter. of Thomas E. Kearney, place, and the late Mrs. Frances Griffin Kearney, was married to Theodore Nebus, son of Maximilian Nebus.

South Amboy, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church. The Rev. Father John Burke, rector, performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin gown, with a long train and pearls set into the low neckline of the gown.

A fingertip veil, gathered on a high crown, trimmed with lace and orange blossoms, completed the ensemble. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses, babies' breath and gardenias. Miss Kathleen Kearney, sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She wore an Empire gown with a blue velvet bodice with puffed sleeves in hyacinth blue.

Her tiara and veil were of matching tints and she carried a large bouquet of galdioluses. Miss Loretta Kearney, another sister of the bride. wore a similar gown in rose velvet with a rose taffeta skirt and corresponding tiara and veil. She also carried gladioluses. Leon Nebus was best man and Maximilian Nebus, both brothers of the bridegroom, served as one of the ushers.

A dinner followed at the Old Dutch tavern, Keyport, the bridal party, relatives and friends. A reception took place later. The bride attended St. Joseph's Parochial school and Keyport high school. Mr.

Nebus attended Sacred Heart school and Hoffman high school, South Amboy. He is employed at duPont's in Parlin. The couple left for a wedding trip to Canada. The bride was wearing a camel's hair suit with brown accessories. Highlands Youth Feted HIGHLANDS--A party was given evening to celebrate the twelfth birthday of Herbert Mahler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Mahler, Bay avenue. The home was decorated and the table was centered a large birthday cake. Games were played and a spaghetti dinner was se served. Present were Gloria Guyon, Helen L.

Freund, Jean Britton, lian Fennely, Dorothy Fehlhaber, Grace Amaro, Dorris Ditter. Barbara Wooton. Clarence Wheeler, Fred Britton. Joseph Horan, Douglas Horan, Richard Huntley, Larry Stamens. Joseph Owens.

James Wymbes and Rosemary Fay. SUNDAY SHORE PRESS ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak-. ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day.

When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.

GET READY FOR WINTER OUR STOCKS ARE FULL, FRESH, NEW PRICES ARE LOW Based on Last Spring's Cost "The Big Store" FISCH'S VALUE CENTER 1020-24 Springwood Ave. Open Eves. and Sunday A. M. '000H DADDY, DOES IT Hertha Louise Nova, year old daughter of Lou Nova, is most solicitous concerning her daddy's battle scars, sustained during his ring fight with heavyweight champion Joe Louis in New York.

The challenger lost by a technical knockout in the sixth round. (CP) Time to Get Out Preserve Kettle With interest widespread in food preservation these days, many a home-maker who has never before tried her hand at pickling and preserving will be busy this fall with recipes for such time-honored delicacies as mustard pickles, corn relish. and chili sauce. For there is every indication thate most pantry shelves are going well stocked with a variety of pickles and preserves this winter, Margery L. Bessom, Monmouth county home demonstration agent, reports.

"While pickles have no outstanding nutritive value, they do add interest and zest to the menu." she says. "It is important, however, remember pickles should never be substituted for fresh or canned vegetables in the family meal plans. As an extra accompaniment to well balanced meals, pickles may be provided at very little cost if they are made home when onions, cucumbers, corn, peppers, cauliflower and cabbage are abundant. fresh. high quality products should be used.

Cucumbers should be sorted according to size and stage of ripeness in order to give the best results and appearance. Care must be taken that too much spice is not used since the flavor continues to come out of the spice as the pickles stand. Mixed whole spices tied in a cheesecloth bag may be boiled with the pickles and then removed. The use of ground spices may cause cloudiness in the vinegar. "Altho our grandmothers used to follow many recipes that gave directions for procedure 'after the first 25 hours' and 'at the end of one modern home-makers have streamlined a number of the picklemaking processes considerably.

Corn relish, for instance, may easily be completed in less than two hours DAINTY Always Shows the Newest 511 hop Asbury Cookman Park Open Saturday Till 9 P.M. Diamonds live forever. The Beauty, Brilliance and Value are indestructible. You can enjoy wearing a beautiful Dia. mond Ring secure in the knowledge that it cannot lose one iota of its beauty and value.

Rare Gems, perfection in every detail. are set in Precious and Gold and priced to attract your interest. Platinum A. I. POLAND CO.

Jewelers Since 1899 529 Bangs Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Opposite Steinbach-Kresge Dept. Store WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN KINGSLEY ARMS BEAUTY SALON ASBURY PARK (ELSA KEHLENBECK, Prop.) PERMANENT WAVE -SPECIAL Our Regular $1.50 Wave Now $5.00 Our Reg. $10.00 Wave Now $7.50 Leok Your Best This Fall With a Famous Kingsley Arms Permanent Wave.

These Special Prices for 2 Weeks Only. Tel. A. P. 5161 Mary Robinson, Mgr.

Legion Women Induct Officers New officers of the Long Branch, unit, American Legion auxiliary, were installed at luncheon yesterday the Rosevelt tearoom, Neptune highway, by Mrs. George Rinear, Keyport, county president. new officers are: Mrs. Morris Robinson, president; Mrs. Hugh Sutton, first vice president; Mrs.

Alfred Castin, second vice president; Mrs. William F. Ohst, secretary; Mrs. John L. Johnston, treasurer: Mrs.

John Hoy, chaplain; Mrs. Nicholas Trezoglou, historian, and Mrs. Agnes Conk, sergeant-at-arms. A pearl-studded past presidents' pin was presented to Mrs. Trezoglou.

on behalf of the unit. sages were presented to the guests. Mrs. presented a linen table Mrs. Ohst, a member Trezoglou, of her retiring staff.

Mrs. Robinson was presented with a bouquet of dahlias and delphinium from the unit. Committee appointments were announced by Mrs. Robinson as follows: Mrs. Sutton, child welfare and rehabilitation; Mrs.

Vaugoin, publicity; Mrs. Conk, music and radio; Mrs. Hoy, membership: Mrs. Ann Castin, education of World war orphans; Mrs. Johnston, unit activities: Mrs.

Alfred Castin, community service, trophies and awards. Mrs. Hoy and Mrs. Johnston were co-chairmen of the affair. Announcement was made of the first county meeting of the new season at 8 p.

Oct. 10., at McDonald's hotel. Keansburg. Others attending were Mrs. Fred Linden, county secretary: Mrs.

Frank Allen, president of the Asbury Park unit: Mrs. Josephine White. Mrs. Jesse Harper and Mrs. Ann Harrington.

Planning Meals By ALEXANDER George (Serving 5 or 6) Savory Rice Stuffed Fish 2 slices fish (about pound each) 4 tablespoons four teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup boiling water Wipe off fish with damp cloth. Place one slice in greased shallow baking pan. Spread with stuffing. Cover with other slice and sprinkle with seasonings. Spread with butter and add half the water.

Bake 15 minutes in moderately hot oven (400). Lower heat and add lid. Bake 45 minutes in moderate oven (350). Add rest of water after 30 minutes of cooking. Rice Stuffing 4 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons minced green peppers 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tablespoons chili sauce 112 cups boiled rice 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles Heat fat in frying pan, add rest of ingredients and simmer until light brown.

Spread on fish slice. Harvest Apple Dessert 6 large apples 13 cup red cinnamon candies cup sugar 1 water cup, tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter cup mincemeat teaspoon grated lemon rind Wash, peel and core apples. Hanthem carefully SO that they will not break. Boil candies. sugar.

water and juice two minutes. Add apples and cover. Cook slowly until apples are very tender. Turn several times. Transfer to shallow, greased mincemeat baking and pan.

stuff Add apples. Sprinkle with rind and syrup left over from cooking apples. Add 15 cup boiling water and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Baste several times. Serve warm or cold.

Frances J. Staller Married Sept. 14 Mrs. Harry G. Silverman, 407 Comstock street, announced the marriage of her sister.

Frances J. Staller, to Benjamin Sinensky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sinensky, Pharo avnue. Neptune, on Sept.

14. at Philadelphia. Rabbi Forman, of Logan, officiated. The wore a royal blue ensemble, matching hat, and a bride, corsage of white orchids. The bride's aunt, Mrs.

Sol Fingeret, wore a black and white ensemble and a corsage of talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother wore dark blue and a corsage of talisman roses After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sinensky will reside in Tacoma Park, Md. Modest Maidens AP Feature and both mustard and bread and completely Bread and seal, Butter cool, Pickitore.

Let stand overnight: butter pickles may be made in a short time plus an overnight stand. Recipes for making all three are given below." small cauliflower dozen small cucumbers pound pickling onions pound string beans, cut 1 red pepper (sweet) green quarts pepper vinegar (sweet) 4 tablespoons flour cup brown sugar 3 tablespoons grated mustard 12 tablespoon tumeric 1 tablespoon crushed celery seed 1 cup salt Wash all vegetables and cut up into chunks. Place in brine (1 cup salt and 1 gallon water) and leave for 24 hours. At the end of this period, freshen two hours in cold water. Drain thoroly.

Make liquor of one quart vinegar and one quart water, and let vegetables stand in it 30 minutes. Bring them to a boil in this liquor. Make a dressing by mixing and cooking to a smooth paste one quart vinegar, and flour, sugar, and spices. Drain, vegetables and pour dressing them. Mix well and pack into jars.

partly seal, and process for five minutes. Then 12 large cucumbers, sliced 4 large onions, sliced 2 stalks celery cut in pieces Drain in the morning and add: 3 cups vinegar 2 cups sugar (brown sugar if desired) 1 teaspoon mustard seed teaspoon ginger 12 teaspoon tumeric Small amount celery seed 2 red or 2 green peppers Cook about one-half hour, or until done. Seal while hot. Corn Relish 9 mediu ears of corn 1 cabbage, chopped 2 medium sized white onions, chopped 3 red peppers, seeded and chopped 2 green peppers, seeded and chopped 1 quart vinegar 1 cup sugar pound) 1 tablespoon salt tablespoons mustard 1 teaspoon tumeric Put the corn into boiling water for 2 minutes. Remove, and dip it in cold water.

Remove it at once and cut the grains from the cob. Mix the vinegar, sugar and spices. Bring this mixture to a boil, and add a all the vegetables. Boil the mixture until the vegetables are tender (20 to 30 minutes), stirring 10 prevent scorching. Pour the relish into clean, sterile, hot jars, and seal the Charles Aldrich Feted LAKEWOOD -Charles T.

Aldrich. Aldrich road, was given a birthday party at his home last evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Dr.

Mrs. Harold J. Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shinn, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Chadwick. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Claire.

Mrs. Harry Irons. Mrs. Carrubia, Mrs. LaRue Clayton, Mrs.

H. King, Mrs. Morton Steinberg, Charles, LeCompte, and John Chadwick, Ottawa, Canada. "Sure I want to go to the dance. But I'll wait and see how you look after the game." Phi Beta Chi Elects Dry Cleaning Takes Three Weeks In London--If There's No Blitz MARGARET BUNNELLE Wife of Robert E.

Bunnelle, Chief of London Associated Press Bureau LONDON Women in England are streamlining their household establishments because it's hard to get servants and too difficult and too expensive to do things on a lavish scale any more. Thousands have closed down their large houses and have taken small. compact places where they can do their housework or manage with a part- maid. Where I live, in South Kensington, there are blocks and 1 blocks of stately old homes deserted by their owners. The few modern apartment houses in this district have waiting lists.

and rents for these places are exorbitant. A friend who recently moved out of a lovely big Georgian house with a beautiful garden into an efficiency flat explained that "it's just too expensive and too much trouble to keep up a big place. Anyway, my family is scattered. One daughter is driving an ambulance, the other is a nurse, and my two sons are in the army. times husband spends most of his out of London on war work." Women Do Men's Work The servant problem has become more trying because men's jobs have been opened to women.

Women now are bus conductors, truck drivers, porters, "milk men" and "postmen" as well as working in the various women's services. Servants who had been accustomed to working around the clock for four or five dollars a week and keep find the hours, pay and more independent position of these new jobs more attractive. are many other household problems. Plumbers and electricians have been drafted, and you have to wait weeks to get the smallest job done. Laundries collect and deliver only once a week.

A small family laundry which used to cost about $2 a week now costs $4, and the work is inferior. Many women are doing their nicer things themselves. Speed in Slow Motion Dry cleaning takes three weeks. and you have to do your own carrying. Dresses average $1.50 apiece.

If you pay 50 cents extra you can get "express by which your clothes are finished in 10 days -if they aren't blitzed. Every housekeeper makes a daily contribution to the war effort saving waste paper, tinfoil, tin cans, We Women By HELEN HORTON ALBERT Laundry is delivered once a week bones and food scraps, which have to be kept in separate containers for the garbage collector. Everyone has to be careful about using water so there will be plenty to put out fires. Lavish entertaining 'is out becuse party food cocktail ingredients are scare and prices up Cigarets are hard to find, too. and many pepole make a point of rolling their own! Daytime entertaining has become more popular because of the blackout and transportation difficulties, and this summer many people who have gardens have entertained out doors.

P.T.A. Music Group Meets POINT PLEASANT BEACHThe first meeting of the music group of the Point Pleasant Beach Parent -Teacher association was held yesterday afternon in the kindergarten room. Mrs. George B. Francis is leader.

The group will meet every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 until the state convention at Atlantic City, where they will sing in conjunction with groups from all over the state. Attend Conference from Asbury Park Delegates. of the Moose, attended the three-day conference conducted in Trenton last week. Those attending were Mrs. Rose Doherty, Mrs.

Maude Applegate. Mrs. Anna Coates. Mrs. Violet Bennett, Mrs.

Mary Via. Mrs. Florence Hulse. Miss Martha Fleming and Mrs. Lillian Jones.

New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID 1. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry.

Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4.

A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal ofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! ARRID At all stores selling toilet goods a jar (also in and jars) NO OTHER KETCHUP TASTES LIKE HEINZ! "aristocrat" toma- COMP (HEINZ R' toes- DUDDY-CHEEKED -reared from pedigreed seeds and harvested at the peak of sunripened plumpness- give Heinz Tomato Ketchup its matchless flavor! Heinz Vinegar and racy spices are also re- AND sponsible for the homespun richness of ARTIFICIAL PRESERVATIVES FROM this condiment.

Small wonder Heinz is HEINE COMPANY the world's largest-selling ketchup! Try it in gravies, hash or omelets-and keep a bottle on the table. You'll be delighted at how little it costs to give your meals extra dash and distinction! C-533 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP MADE KETCHUP COMPANY KETCHUP PEPS UP COOKING Lucie Lane was elected president of Phi Beta Chi sorority at a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Jeanne Lippincott, Neptune. officers elected were Betty vice resident; Jeanne Lippincott. secretary; Jeanne Philips, treasurer. and Jeanne Bauchard, publicity chairman.

Refreshments were served. Also attending were Shirley Kleinkauf and Alma Caplan. SUNDAY SHORE PRESS ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS WILSON'S, Weekly RECIPES 4p When you get the heeby-jeebies trying to think up a new kind of economy meat, remember that grand old American budget-helper, Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausage. Yes, ma'm, I know considerable about that seasoning recipe. And in my opinion, the choice, sweet pork, blended with the old-time spices, gives a homemade, farm-kitchen goodness you don't often meet.

If you like to whip up a surprise Sunday breakfast, serve 'em Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausages, golden brown. Mmmmmm! Food Consultant Rector Wilson Co. On Tuesday, Sept. 30, an important meeting was held at the Y. M.

C. A. on Main street. The U.S. O.

Woman's Shore committee was organized. During the summer, the women up and down the coast from Deal to Sea Girt, have been actively engaged in a campaign to raise not only our quota of $6.000 but an additional amount so that we would be in a position to establish a recreational center for the men in uniform even tho the as is taken from the oven, or National U. S. O. were delayed in should I wait until it cools?" stepping in to help us.

Uncooked frostings should be put As you know, their efforts were on while the cake is slightly warm. successful. Cooked frostings are not applied unThis U.S. O. Woman's Shore com- til the cake has thoroly cooled.

mittee this steering committee- is 'A reader of the column" sends in composed chairmen from each of this question: the communities that took part in "Should a man precede or follow the raising of the his woman companion down the funds. and also aisle of a theater?" chairmen from If an usher is showing you to your the various or- seats, the woman precedes the man. in the otherwise the man goes first to find ganizations They, in the seat, and then stands aside at the area. turn. will form entrance to the row to allow his comtheir own com- panion to enter first.

If the seats are mittees. not reserved. it is well to allow the There is plenty woman to select her own seat. of work for all those who are interested in creating a little home atmosphere Helen Horton Albert and in planning entertainments for the men who are doing their part for defense. I will be so happy when we are able to say: "On (such and such A day) the shore recreational center on Grand avenue.

opens its doors to the men in the Those who attended the meeting were Mrs. Clarence Mooney, Mrs. Vincent P. Keuper, Mrs. George Smock.

2d, Walter L. Mason, Elmer Hunt, Mrs. Edwin Jorgenson, Mrs. James MeRell. Mrs.

Frederic E. Pierce, Mrs. George Bartell. Mrs. Harold A.

Steiner, Mrs. J. K. Hildebrand, Mrs. Clarence E.

Unterberg. Mrs. Benjamin Sisholg. Mrs. Philip F.

Zucker, Mrs. Russell Winakur, Mrs. Joseph Coupe. Mrs. John Talman.

Mrs. I. J. Lyster, Kinney, Mrs. Harold M.

Canning, Mrs. Robert Sisson. Mrs. James, Pregnall, Miss Susan Robertson, Mrs. Andrew Garbarine.

An artist to her finger tips. That remark might be made about Miss Leila Usher. Santandar apartments, who was awarded the Bionge medal at the Atlanta Exposition, 1895 and who has been honored by numerous art critics. Miss Usher's bronze portraits may be seen in many universities- John Hopkins, Bryn Mawr. Harvard, Rochester, Tuskegee and Hampton and in Bowdoin college.

She is famous, too. for her portraits in bas-relief. But this gifted resident of Asbury Park is also a poet. In line with the conversations concerning the weather and the lack of rain, she has composed the following poem: The Drouth soundless, breathless days, A brooding calm like midnight rests Upon the earth's broad, fevered breast And far and wide the fields are gray. The blazing sun with fiendish mirth.

Pours a down its deadly, scorching light And, like demon in its might. Devours the parched and torrid earth. From Mrs. C. B.

comes the question: "Should a cake he frosted as soon Wife Preservers LO I Gee Gir Wash out the children's socks daily instead of letting then accumulate in the hamper until wash day They will give better wear with this treatment. as Itboded perspiration and sand tends to de. tenorate the fibers. and should not be left in for any length of time Smoked or Country Style, Large links or small, Certified Sausages Please one and all. Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausages come in large and small links, or in a long, continuous link called Country Style, and in cured and smoked pork sausage, too.

Look for the brand name, "Wilson's Certified Quality," on the package, or on tags tied to the links. Old Orchard Auxiliary Elects WEST LONG BRANCH Mrs. William F. Bradley was elected president of the Old Orchard Country club au.iliary at the first fall meeting last night at the clubhouse on Monmouth road. Miss Peggy Doering.

retiring president, conducting the session. Others elected were Mrs. Arch Woram, vice president; Miss Doering. secretary: Mrs. Robert Cunningham, treasurer, and Mrs.

Charles Rosenerans, publicity chairman. A luncheon in honor of Miss Doering was planned for Oct. 11. at 1:30 p. at the club.

and Mrs. Rosencrans will be in charge. Tentative plans were made for a dance Nov. The next meeting will take place Nov. 5.

Others attending were Mrs. Thomas Proctor. Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. Mrs.

Joseph VanDyke and Miss Dorothy Stokey. Certified Make Your Meat Money Last L-O-N-G-E-R It's meat flavor your family wants, and Certified Pork Sausages have oodles of flavor: enough to enrich a whole dish of spaghetti or rice or potatoesand save your purse as well. THRIFT MEALS FOR 4 Fry 1 pound Certified Pure Pork Sausages. Slice. Add to 3 cups hot mashed potatoes.

Brown in the oven 20 minutes. 3 cups creamed macaroni, pound fried Certified Pure Pork Sausages. Top with grated cheese. Brown in the oven. Lay on broiler platter 1 pound Certified Pure Pork Sausage Links, 8 halves of boiled and peeled sweet potatoes, 8 thick slices of apples (sprinkle apples and potatoes with brown sugar).

Broil, basting all with sausage fat. But remember, thrift with. out quality is waste. Insist on Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausages. P.

S. Any left-over fried sausages are perfect sliced for sandwiches, soups, or scrambled eggs. See you next week. G. R.

CO WILSON CO He Unilson label. protecto your table.