Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

SOCIETY ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1943 SOCIETY Nov. 18 Jersey Shore Club lorist oneal Miss Eugenia Koehler Is Wed To T. J. Ciricolo, if.

S. Army Manasquan high school before entering the service. The bride is employed by the Manasquan board of education as secretary to Supervising Principal W. D. Crosley.

Bride of Navigator KEYPORT Miss Jean Merrill, 73 Jackson street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Merrill. Patchogue, L.

and Lt. William H. Jamieson, navigator with the U. S. Army air forces, were married at 8 p.

m. Friday at a church wedding. Miss Merrill was given in marriage by her father. She wore a wedding gown and long veil with a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Her sister acted as maid of honor.

Mrs. Jamison was graduated from Trenton State Teachers college and is physical education director in the Keyport grammar school. Shore Teacher Engaged to (Special to The Press) LAKEWOOD The engagemeuQ of Miss Marion Eloise Voorheev daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Voorhees, 26 Central avenue, to Neal Clark, Brooklyn, formerly of Lakewood, was announced at a party Saturday afternoon at the Voorhees home.

Three tables of bridge in a set-ting of autumn leaves and flowers, furnished entertainment for the guests. The announcement was revealed In hand-colored pumpkin place cards. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Lakewood high school and of West Chester, State Teachers' college, Pennsylvania, and is a teacher in the pre-primary grade in Maple Shade, N. J. Mr.

Clark attended Lakewood high and Brooklyn Tech and has been in the employ of John C. Maile company, New York city. Attending the party were Mrs. Joseph Haybach, Mrs. Frank Bar-tolf, Mrs.

Albert H. Manus, Miss Ethel Everleth, Mrs. Fred Buswell, Miss Helen Irons. Mrs. Herbert Pitts, Mrs.

C. R. LeCompte, Mrs. J. P.

Hendrickson, Mrs. Theodore Warren and Miss Voorhees' aunt, Mrs. L. A. Burkholder, Camp Hill.

Pa. Liebbaiiser C.bakofski The engagement of Miss Jane Patricia Chakefski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Chakefski, Portsmouth, N. H. and Lt.

Charles H. Liebhauser, U. S. navy, son of Mrs Theresa Liebhauser and the latt Charles Liebhauser, has been announced. Lieutenant Liebhauser is a graduate of Leonardo high school and the II.

S. Naval academy. An napolis, Md. Miss Chakefski was graduated from Bryant and Strattr- rnllp0f No date has been set for the wei- ding. Guests at an informal supper given by Mrs.

Liebhauser last week for her intended daughter-in-law, included Mr. and Mrs. James Stan-dinger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stan-dinger, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul PfeifTer, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Splinter, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Bielsch-midt, Mr. and Mrs. William Tur-bett, Miss Katherine Appcl, Joseph Staniiinger. Miss Dorothy Stan-dinger, Miss Eleanor Beil'schmidt.

Peter Van Splinter, Mrs. Rose Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hla-dik, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Liebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebhauser, Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Karn. Edward Liebhauser.

Miss Catherine Liebhauser. Mrs. Theresa Liebhauser, Miss Alice Palmer, Bcllaire, and others. Mrs. Carroll Mattbews Is Honored at Allenburst Mr.

and Mrs. Frank W. Matthews, 497 StalTa street. West Allenhurst, entertained at tea Sunday afternoon in honor of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Carroll Matthews, on the occasion of her birthday.

The decoration, in the Hallowe'en hnli- nav mom, wt'ie pirpairu uy mis, A. Rydell and Mrs. D. F. Matthews, sisters-in-law of the celebrant.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Matthews.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Matthews.

Mrs. W. A. Rydell, Robert Rydell. Miss Susan Rydell and Mr.

and Mrs. u. Maitnews. To Relieve Misery I(C Rub on Tested tuxedo of Persian Lamb Sheared Beaver Ocelot Wolf Lynx Mi. In-Gathering LAKEWOOD Plans for the gathering of garments and for the exhibit on Nov.

18 at the Y. W. C. by the Needlework Guild were made at a recent meeting of the Lakewood branch at Lathrop hall, with Mrs. Charles L.

Pack, president and hostess, presiding. Directors were notified to have boxes ready for collection on Nov 17 and a letter was read from the national president, Marion E. Bet-tie. Tea was served by the hostess and a collection was taken for the shoe fund. Those attending were Miss Anna Harris, Mrs.

J. F. Meyer, Mrs. Charles Bve, Mrs. Delia Sparks, Mrs.

S. D. Schiff, Miss Dorothy Fulcrano. Mrs. Harry E.

Newman, Mrs. H. M. Simons. Miss Martha Yahn, Miss Margarite Glover, Mrs.

Otto Hansen. Mrs. Grace McClellen, Miss Wilhelmina Nlst and the host- Holy Spirit C. D. A.

Packs Yule Boxes Court Holy Spirit. C. D. has mailed 16 Christmas boxes to servicemen relatives of court members, with Mrs. John Heidemark as chairman, according to a report given last night at a meeting conducted in the Lyceum.

Miss Frances J. Kelly is the grand regent. A donation of $35 was made to the Lakehurst naval station, to be used in the chapel furnishings there. Mrs. George Brembos reported $30.06 was realized on a recent rummage sale.

Mrs. Heidemark reported that members served 30 hours at the local Red Cross wrapping bandages and sewing last week. The study club will resume meetings on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry P. Brown, 610 Second avenue, this city.

A card party was planned for Nov. 15. at the home of Mrs. Frank Tilton, 1107 Bridge street. Mrs.

Heidemark won the attendance award. Members present included Mrs. William Flynn, Mrs. Harry J. O'Brien, Mrs.

Henry P. Brown, Mrs. Lewis P. Galpin, Mrs. George Brembos, Mrs.

William Jennsch. Mrs. J. B. Earl.

Mrs. Edward Kinsey, Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong. Mrs. Anthony Carroll.

Mrs. Victor Krainz. Mrs. John Heidemark. Mrs.

Frank Tilton. Mrs. J. Scott Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Myles.

Mrs. John West. Mrs. Edward Bodeep, Mrs. Edward Scott.

Mrs. Rufus L. Savage. Mrs. Fred Zeller and the Misses Frances J.

Kelly, Anna Landau. Margaret Sweeney, Mary Et Rose and Sarah A. Ervin. Junior Y. Y.

W.H. A. Will Sell War Bon.l Th Junior Y. M. and Y.

W. H. A. met Thursday evening at the Community center. A $25 war bond will be sold at a dance Jan.

6. The bond was donated by Enton Adelson, Deal. The junior representative to go to the Army-Navy Committee for the Shore area is Martin Grossman. Those attending were Miss Thel-ma ResnikolT, Beverley Bergui. Martha Bernard, Nathan Segal, Shirley Fleischman.

Seymour Fromer, Mickey Miller, Flora Seelig. Pvt. William Fromer, Martin Grossman, Martin Rosenbloom. Gene Axelrad, Seymour Yaffe, Bemie Karasic. Shirley Spector.

Jean Popok, Lee Sneider, Corp. Max Cohen, Jerry Karasic, Harry Brenner, Sol Reis-man, advisor, and others. The next meeting will take place Thursday evening at the Community center Simply Wonderful! The Coat OF The Yeah 59.50 to 14930 with a full Blended Muikrot Choice Leopard Sable-Dyed Skunk Mendoia Beaver Christmas Plans Made at Lakewood (Special to The Press) LAKEWOOD Christmas plans were discussed last night at the monthly meeting of the Methodist board of education at the church with the Rev. William Ewen, pastor, presiding. The annual White Christmas service was set for Dec.

19. with Mrs. Harley G. Horner as chairman of the program. Classes of all departments will meet in the church auditorium and articles and money given will be used to pack Christmas baskets for the church needy.

Departmental Christmas programs and parties will be given before Christmas, each department setting its date and planning its program. Superintendents of the departments will be on the candy committee. The Nov. 29 meeting will feature the Rev. Charles Smythe, who will speak on "The Worth of the Youth Movement." Routine reports of the secretary, Mrs.

L. B. Johnson and the treasurer, William W. Conner, were ordered filed. Reports from departments were given by the gcenral superintendent.

George E. Leffingwell Miss Edith Reynolds, junior and intermediate groups; Mrs. Hurley Horner, primary and cradle roll; and Mrs. Gerald Irons, beginners. George Thomas was elected librarian and Miss Anne Davies and Mrs.

Helen Truex were elected teachers in the junior and intermediate departments. The name of Mrs Walter Haley was omitted last month from the list of officers elected by the roard. and at last night's meeting she was reelected as superintendent of the home department. Those preesnt were the Rev. Mr Ewen.

who opened the meeting with devotions: Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Joel Brown. Mrs.

Irons. Mrs. Horner Mr. Leffingwell and Miss Edith Reynolds. Matawan Woman's Club Elects New Members MATAWAN Mrs.

William J. Rabel. this horo, and Mrs. Conrad Johanson, Keafisbiirq. were elected members of the Matawan Woman's club at the business meeting yesterday afternoon in Legion hall.

Forty were present. Mrs. William A. Close and Mrs. Wilson W.

Hobrough sang "Only Christ for Me." Mrs, (ieorge W. Davison, organist of the First Presbyterian church, was at the piano. William E. Haskell, of the New York Herald Tribune, who was scheduled to address the club on "Confusions War Brings," was unable to be present. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

W. E. Carey, assisted by Mrs. William C. Ludi and Mrs.

Harry Praul Clarke. Belmar Woman's Club To Meet Again Nov. 11 The executive board of the Women's Democratic club of Belmar met at the home of Mrs. Nan Croter. 214 Twelfth avenue, on Thursday evening.

The next meeting will be Nov. II at the rlubroom at 709 street, Belmar. Those attending were Mrs Helen Hart. Mrs. Marie Brockstedt.

Mrs. Marie Burdge. Mrs. Daisy Rankin, Mrs. Peggy Cavanagh, and Mrs.

Mary Durkee. Favorite pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Asbury Park Press, Postoffire Box 75, Station New York 11. N. Y. Youth Leader Speaks Here The principal speaker at the first fall meeting and annual membership tea of the Asbury Park section of the National Council of Jewish Women yesterday afternoon at Temple Beth El was Mrs.

Ruth Allen Bonder, director of club and youth activities at the Perth Amboy Y. M. H. A. and secretary of the National Association of Jewish Center workers.

Her topic was "Can We Achieve a Lasting Peace in Our Day?" Mrs. Bonder said the eauses of World war II were economic, power politics, imperialism, moral disintegration and lack of political and cultural recognition of minority groups. Trends that muc. be faced and recognized realistically for peace are toward socialized democracy, emergence of the masses, desire for world federation and that "we are going to have to work with Russia, and recognize her influence in international affairs." Individuals alone can do very little, she said, but when working as a group, efforts can be worthwhile. "It is important that the women begin to realize that the making of a peaceful world is going to be their responsibility," she added.

The business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Baron Levy. Mrs. Gussie Lewis was appointed chairman of the camp and hospital service and also will represent the council at the L'. S.

O. meeting on Nov. 16, at the Jewish Community center on Comstock street. Mrs. Paul Cramer is in charge of buying a case of cigarets for overseas troops.

A donation was sent to the National Jewish hospital in Denver. To Start Evening Classes The Americanization chairman announced that evening classes for foreign-born will open in the Asbury Park high school on Nov. 15 at 7:30 p. m. There will be a board meeting on Nov.

15. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Jacob, Second avenue. Mrs. Abe Rubin, Mrs.

Louis Becker and Mrs. Harry Bogan were welcomed as new members. During the business session Mrs. Frederick Holman, president of the League of Women Voters, spoke briefly on the need of revising the New Jersey constitution, which is being voted upon today at the general election. Those present Mrs.

Edward A. YafTe, Mrs. Charles Bressler, Mrs. Abe Klitzman, Mrs. Abe Rubin, Mrs.

Samuel Larazrow, Ensign Sylvia Click, Mrs. Janet Greenbaum. Mrs. Alfred Jacobs, Mrs. Emmanuel Knoller.

Mrs. Howard Schor, Mrs. Albert Axel, Mrs. Phillip Levinson, Mrs. E.

Alexander Edelstein, Mrs. Murray Wiener, Mrs. Ludwig Sears, Mrs. Ida Weiss. Mrs.

Louis Kravitz, Mrs. Shirly Linky. Mrs. Harry Bogan. Mrs.

Herman Brenner. Mrs. Alio Hyams, Mrs. Evelyn Nahan. Mrs.

Irving Zaunsner. Mrs. Meyer Cohen, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Paul Kramer.

Mrs. Philip Kaufki. Mrs. Jacob Slavin, Mrs. M.

E. Teitelbaum, Mrs. 1. Cohen, Mrs. Kamus, Mrs.

Phillip SchafTer, Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. Charles Grossman, Mrs. Barnet Roman, Mrs. Irving Zissblatt, Mrs.

Isadore Whacthwen. Mrs. Sadie Sil-hergliet. Mrs. Louis Markman, Mrs.

Baron Levy and Mrs. Michael Schor. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bernocco, 609 Newark avenue, Bradley Beach, entertained Sunday night at a Hallowe'en party in honor of their 10th wedding anniversary.

Games were played and refreshments were served. Those attending were Mrs. Manuella Reynolds, George M. Regan. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Seyler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Megill, Mr. Joseph Stewart, Mrs.

Cecil Cahill. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taggert. Miss Agnes May Flood, Miss Geraldine Seyler, Stephen Bernocco and others.

Dinner Marks Birthday (Special to The Press) POINT PLEASANT BEACH A birthday dinner was given for Mrs. Ely Messier Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elkington, Briarcliff avenue. The table was decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums and a centerpiece of fruits and nuts.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ely Messier. Mr. and Mrs.

W. David DeRoche, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elkington and Earl Elkington, jr. For Skcs 38 lo 52 RICHLY FURRED COATS 29.5 CARDILLA'S 909-11 SPRINGWOOD AVE.

Open Every Evening FOR BETTER VALUES SHOP AT FISCH'S' 1020-24 Springwood Ave. THE BIG STORE IN THE LOW RENTAL AREA Ariel Begins 49 th Season The Ariel club began its 49th social season yesterday at a luncheon meeting in the F.vans-Belmar hotel. Belmar. with Mrs. John R.

Clarke, the new president, presiding. After the luncheon, which served at one long table, with the office seated at the head, a brief business session was conducted. Reports were given by Mrs. Parker Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert A.

MacKenzie, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert H. Parker, recording secretary and Mrs. Joseph A. Reid, srrapbook ehairman and also honorary president.

The other officers are Mrs Howard Hulirk. vice president; Miss L. Mae Rawson, auditor, and Mrs. Edmund de Monseigle, custodian, with the advisory board including Mrs. Clarence Trippe.

a past president; Mrs. Harry C. Millar and Mrs. Llewellyn Evans. Mrs.

Clarke appointed Mrs. Jason B. Layton and Mrs. Bloomfield Hulirk to the flower committee and Mrs. Ethelyn S.

Mora, press. Mrs. Allen Resigns The resignation of Mrs. Frank B. Allen, Maplewood, a former local resident was accepted with regrets and her name has been placed on (he honorary list.

The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Walter Taylor, chairman; Mrs. John P. VanKirk, associate chairman; Mrs. A.

W. Cornelius. Mrs. James 15. Carton, Mrs.

William Maekham, Mrs. Allen, Mrs Oliver K. Parry and Mrs. Martin H. Scott.

The guests were Mrs. Robert Boyd. Mrs. Emma Martin, Miss Rer-tha E. Kox.

Mrs. William Aber-nethy, Mrs. Lot R. Ward, jr Mrs. Malcolm Harris.

Mrs. Robert Fountain, Mrs. Walter Steinbach and Mrs. Joseph M. Turner.

The members attending were Mrs. Maeguerite Appleby. Mrs. Charles H. Beers.

Mrs. Karle (). Bennett, Mrs. William W. Beveridne, Mrs.

G. Brown, Mrs. Louis Burfeind, Mrs. James D. Carton, Mrs.

Frank II. Cole. Mrs. Stanley Dodd, Mrs. Harry Duflield, Mis.

Ross B. English. Mrs. Evans. Mrs.

Cleorge S. Ferguson, Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Howard Hulick, Mrs.

Bloomfield Hulirk. Miss Rawson. Mrs Trippe. Mrs. James A Fisher, Mrs Charles H.

Fried-rich. Also Mrs. Harold V. Carrity, Mrs. William Harrison.

Mrs. William (1. Herrman, Mrs. Cliirenre E. F.

Hetrick. Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Jo-seph A. Millar, Mrs.

James G. Neil. Mrs Newbury. Mrs. Charles 1).

I'rout. Mrs George B. Sexton, Mrs Harold W. Sexton. Miss Carrie E.

Stroud. Mrs. Russell M. Vankirk. Mrs.

Charles E. Van-Wirkle. Mrs Arthur Wisner and Mrs. Mora Juan Cass Is Hostess At Wrst Long Branch WEST LONG BRANCH Miss Joan Cass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Cass. Oceanport avenue, entertained Friday evening at a costume Hallowe'en party. Games were played and the prize winners were Betty Dennis. Nancy Van Note, I'riscllla I'rynr and Judith Goldman. After the games refreshments, were served At the parly were the Misses Lois Wood, HctH' Dennis.

Suzanne O'Fai-rell, Priscilla Pryor, Beverley Sevarts, Hobby Day and Raymond Cass, Nancy Van' Note and Judith Goldman. Pvt. CeraM Smith leted KEYPOHT Miss Janet Smith entertained at a family dinner in honor of Pvt. Gerald Smith at then-home on I'oole avenue Sunday night. Private Smith returned to Fort Ben-ning last night after spending a IH-day furlough here Dinner guests were Mr.

and Mrs Stephen Wallace, Mrs. Elizabeth Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith.

Yes You Can Rent a Singer Portable Sewing Machine for At Little As a. Dt Parable Monthly Call SINGER SEWING CENTER Ashurf Park IS Quirk Rfllrf for Rait Couctii Cherry Flax An Old-Fa-. Monfd Prrarrlptlon Cough Syrup Contain the Valuable Iniirdirnta of Wild Cherry, Flaxseed, Menthol, Rock Candy, White Pine and Tar and Squill Gives Instant Relief. A few doses mil atop It tnllrrlv. Moner refunded If not aatlsfled.

I 07 BOT. SJC IMJi .,,1 712-714 Cook man Ave. You A YLsimH Well 517 Cookman Asbury Park Opt Doily 30 A to P. Wednesday to 8 M. (Ctoied Saturday Errmnpl Xj VICIKU perfectly Tailored $22.95 and up To Stage Play Dec.

2 Mrs. George A. Doolittle, chairman of the drama group of the Jersey Shore Woman's club, conducted a meeting of her committee on Saturday at her home. Plays were read and "Consolation." written by Charles George, was selected to be given in conjunction with the play by the Asbury Park Junior woman's club on Dec. 2.

Refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Frank Barry, Mrs. Raymond Ewing, Mrs. Robert Monroe.

Mrs. George Doolittle, Miss Margaret Remsberg. Miss Evelyn Theofel and Miss Rose Wolf. Youngsters Feted By Deal Auxiliary Women of the Deal fire company auxiliary had their annual Hallowe'en party for Deal youngsters at the firehouse Saturday night. The affair was in charge of Mrs.

Frank Rogers, general chairman, who was assisted by Mrs G. R. Fischer, and Mrs. Richard Woods, in entertaining the children with games and refreshments. Prizes were awarded for costumes and games.

Frank Til-ton received the first prize as a sailor. Jane and Car. iyn Ervin sang. Attending were Martha Ann Amend, Joan F.hman. Marie Doyle, Helen Carroll.

Kathleen Torchia. Marjorie Ann Douglass, Betty Hemphill, Carolyn Brown, Jeaii Wallace. Estelle Worth. Bliss Rehm, Helen Ervin. Janice Ehman.

Grace Ehman, Beatrice Ehman, Patricia Katski. Francine Torchia, Irene Ca-rasia, Dolores Landa. Rose Marie Lamia, Helen Landa, Dorothy Fischer, Dorothy Woods, Barbara Jane Mazza. Ann Miller, Nancy Blower. William Amend.

James Rogers, Jack Hyer, Charles Richards, James Ca-rasia, Raymond Mazza. Frank Tomaini, James Reenan, Thomas Donohue, jr Harold Fischer. George Woods, John Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. W.

II. Amend, Mr. and Mrs (ieorge Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mazza, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomaini, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Carasia.

Mrs. Joseph Richards, Mrs. James Katski, Mrs. Dominic Torchia. Mrs.

Peter Torchia. Mrs Joseph Ehman, Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs. Jane Furlong, Mrs. William Furlong, Mrs.

N. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Donohue. Mrs. A.

L. Poland. Mrs Verna Ervin, Mrs Esther Tilton, Mrs. L. Conway.

Mis R. Devlin. Mrs. Howard Douglass. Mrs.

Estelle Lee, Roger Dunham. James Cnugh-lin, Thomas Erirkson, Mrs. E. J. Hyer and others.

Daughters of Israel Plan Future Events Mrs. Sidney Sthreiber. chairman of the program committee for the Voting Daughters of Israel, presented a proram of activities for coming months at a hoard meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Frank Sawyer. 1001 Madison avenue.

The meeting on Nov. 22, will be in the form of a membership rally with a prominent speaker addressing the group on Religion in a Period of War." The January meeting will he a business meeting followed by a llanakuli program, at the February meeting the group will hear a speaker whose topic will be "Problems of Jewry in the Post War Era The March meeting will he a party celebrating the Purlin holidays. A report of donations of the Youth Aliyah project of lladassah. I nited Jewish Campaign, Red Cross. Jewish Welfare Board, March of Dimes, and Congregation Sons of Israel was given.

Plans were discussed for a rummage sale at the West Side Mission this month The program chairman is assisted by Mrs Frank Sawyer and Mrs Jack Lubman. The chairman of the membership committee is Mrs. Henry Toback, assisted by Mrs. Irving Schein. Mrs.

Samuel Crook, Mrs. Ida Kleinfuss. Mrs. Gloria Ripps. Mrs.

Phil Schwartz, Mis Albert Rosenbloom and Mrs Sidney Melstrirh. Wrst (how w. s. s. Plans I.nmlieon The November meeting and luncheon of the West Grove Methodist rhuich C.

will be conducted Thursday, with the session beginning at 1030 a m. and the luncheon at noon. In the afternoon a playlet will be given. Mrs Mary Kistler will he the morning speaker. Mrs.

Emma Hall is the president of the society, Tlieta Nil lull Feted I.AKEWOOI) Theta Nu club members attended a recent Hallowe'en party at the Deer lodge, l.akehurst. and spent the evening playing games Refreshments concluded the parly. Those attending were Mrs. James Robbins, Mrs. James Russo, Mrs John Bishop, Mis.

Henry Billings, Mrs. Alma Erirkson, Mrs Jerry Haley, Mrs. Edward Freit, Mrs. Thomas Tupper. Mrs.

Robert White. Mrs Thomas Per-rine. Mrs. Albert II. Manus, Mrs.

John Thomas, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs Henry Maas, and the Misses Jean Srhaem, Evelyn Peters and Edith Lackemacher, rVWSy 5 SPECIAL GROUP OF BETTER HATS 5.00 Voluei 5.95 to 7.95 TRUNKS JO tUVRMAN AVE. i ASBURY PARK SvUVVVWWWVWIrtftrVsjrWVW Vt Spring Lake I (Special to The Press) SPRING LAKE Lee Ritter. Lakewood florist, was the guest speaker yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Spring Lake Woman's club in the clubrooms of the Community house. Mr.

Ritter illustrated his talk on "Flower Arrangement" by exhibiting floral arrangements in low bowls. Mrs. A. Vincent Rochester, president, welcomed two new members, Mrs Richard C. Lent and Mrs.

D. H. McCord. Mrs. W.

H. D. Koerner, state art chairman, was presented and paid a tribute to the late Warren B. Stubhs, who had been inleresled in art. Thru him the Spring Lake exhibition of the New Jersey chapter of the American Artists Professional league was conducted each summer in the Warren hotel, having just completed its seventh year.

Mrs. Koerner introduced Miss Clara Stroud, exhibition chairman, who presented a painting, "Gloucester." by Amee Davis, Westfield. to the Community house as a memorial to Mr. Stubbs. Mrs William P.

Divine, accepted it for the hoard of trustees. During the short business session Miss Gertrude Brenn, spoke of the war bond drive from Nov. 1 to Dec. 15 in which members of the New Jersey Federation of Women's club will help in the purchase of an ambulance plane. A plea was made from the Red Cross motor corps needing workers.

To Celebrate Anniversary The next meeting on Nov. 15 will he in celebration of the club's 25th anniversary and Mrs. William P. Divine will be the chairman of the past presidents in charge of the program. Lillian Glass, mezzo-soprano and Beaumont Glass, violinist with Mrs.

Helen Clark Hummel, will be the guest artists. Mrs. Raymond L. Raney and Mrs. Jules Plangere, serial chairmen, will be in charge of the tea and Mrs.

E. B. Stillwell, chairman of decorations. Refreshments were served during the social hour following, by the hostesses. Mrs.

E. B. Stillwell and Miss Sarah Wagenscller Those present were Mrs. Edwin MacMurray. Miss Dorothy Donogh, Mrs.

William A. Barton. Mrs Raymond Bradly, Mrs Orville Tibbetts, Miss Henrietta Chamberlain, Mrs. Charles J. Cavana, Mrs.

George C. Gacrtncr, Mrs. Clarence Megill. Mrs. John A.

Robinson. Mrs. Laurence lleppa. Mrs. James Trimmer.

Mrs. William B. Pratt, Mrs P. C. Brown.

Mrs William P. Divine. Mrs. Otto Geiss. Mrs.

Sabella Cordis, Mrs. Eugene Walters. Mrs Charles Howland. Mrs. Ira Whyte.

Mrs. P. Slanlev Brown, Miss Clara Stroud. Miss Ruth Reid, Mrs. Ruth Pratt Horkins, Mrs.

Lewis F. Albright, Mrs. W. II. D.

Koerner. Mrs. Allah Torres. Mrs Ralph Pearce. Mrs.

Russell Wingard. Mrs. A. Stultz Gifford. Miss Gertrude Brenn.

Mrs. Stewart Briggs. Mrs Jack Stewart, Mrs Chester B. I let. Mrs.

Thomas L. Mayes. Mrs. A V. Rochester, Mrs.

Louis D'Heron. Mrs Myron O. Morris, Mrs. Raymond L. Raney, Mrs.

Robert McClellan, Mrs. Charles S. Ball. Miss Sarah Wagcnsellar. Mrs.

Stillwell. Mrs Edward lf.iyes, Mrs. Alex T. Stewart. Mrs.

Frank Grrlarh. Mrs Charles Evans, Mrs. Jules Plangere. Mrs. Charles II Lawrence.

Mrs. Stanley Graham. Mrs. Cecil Horseman. Mrs.

Oils Hampton, Mrs. Polehemus. Miss Martha Johnson. Mrs. Herbert S.

Meyers, Mrs Richard C. Lent. Mrs. Anderson. Mrs Etta Secor and Mrs.

L. V. N. Brant. Woman's Club Staff Continue I Join I Sales Women of the Asbury Park Woman's club, who are staffing the war stamp and bond booth in Wool-worth's store, sold $497 55 worth of securities last week Mrs.

William Tomlin, the general chairman, was assisted last week by Mrs. Annie (. Thornton, Miss Mildred E. Stelle, Miss Josephine Winans, Miss Kdith W. Miller, Mis Joseph L.

Ilonnev, Mrs. W. II. Baldwin. Muss Susan M.

Sutton. Miss Lillian M. Beers, Miss Estelle Whitlock. Mrs. William Stuart and Miss Louise Murphy and Miss Faustina Bean, members of the Young Woman's club.

The local Woman's club is cooperating with the state federation in the purchase of an "ambulance plane." which will cost $110,000. A bond-selling campaign is under way until Dec. 1 Bonds purchased thru the Woman's club, in series E. and G. will be credited to this war project Mrs.

Tomlin and her workers will report from time to time the amount collected In this campaign. Belmar Couple Entertains At Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bland Height, Belmar, Saturday evening. It also marked the birthdays of Miss Vivian Height, Belmar, and John Carney, Eatonlown.

After an evening of games, refreshments were served. At the party were Mrs Jack Sandford, New York; Mrs. Henry Carney. Mr. and Mrs I.eRoy Duncan.

Leltoy Duncan, Miss Eleanor Duncan. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Brand. Samuel Johnson. Eatontown; Miss Helen Rucka-lew, Harry Covert.

Tinton Falls; Mr. and Mrs. John Dean. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Beverley. Joseph and Benjamin Beverley, Red Bank; Miss Margaret Shultz, Miss j.lean Devour, Miss Mary Height. Miss Vivian Height. Belmar. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Palmer. West Long Branch. Bradley Fire Auxiliary Won't Meet Tonigbt The auxiliary of Bradley Fire company 3. incorporated, will not meet tonight The next meeting will be Nov, 16 in the firehouse.

The auxiliary will have Its weekly card party in the Evergreen avenue firehouse, Bradley Beach, at IS tomorrow. Mrs. Bennett Stone will he the hostess. Hallowe'en Party Chen By Fntre Nous Auxiliary The Entre Nous auxiliary sponsored a Hallowe'en party Saturday night at the Hotel Carver. Card games were played.

Mrs. Walter Cpperman, president, was In charge of the card party. The marriage of Miss Eugenia Koehler, daughter of Eugene Koehler, 812 Ocean road, Spring Lake Heights to Thomas J. Ciricolo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Ciricolo, Trenton, took place Oct. 25, at 6:15 p. m. in Washington, with the Rev. A.

W. Wishart. chaplain of the army administration school at Washington and Jefferson college, officiating. The bride wore an afternoon dress of grey crepe with fuchsia accesories and a corsage of fuchsia chrysanthemums and roses. She was attended by Miss Peggy Provost, Washington, who wore a purple suit with black accessories.

The other attendant was Pvt. lc Junius E. Thorpe, of Alabama. The bridegroom is a graduate of Trenton State Teachers' college, and was a member of the faculty of Servicemen Honor Mrs. C.

M. Ncshitti Mrs. Charles M. Nesbitt, Inter- laken. who is the originator of "old home" nights for the servicemen in this locality, was presented with flowers last night, at the weekly event In the American Legion home, in honor of her 35th wedding anniversary.

Assisting as co-chairman was Mrs. Charles A. Bechter. Miss M. Bessie Robinson.

Inter-laken, assisted with the dancing and Miss Ann Laird, Srobeyville, conducted the dancing, assisted by Mrs. Rose Wagner. The guest soloist was Mrs. Lottie Adams. Interlaken, accompanied by Mrs.

Millicent Brown, Interlaken. The male soloists were Albert II. Roberts and David T. Cartwright of II. M.

Asbury. A group from the British navy also sang, including Dennis Andrews, James Towers. Fred Geer. George Dirbury, Robert Marmison and Michael Caine. The feature dance was won by Miss Doris Dillon, Allenhurst, and Ronald Diffett.

H. M. S. Asbury. The senior dance hostesses were members of the Young Woman's club.

At the snack bar were members of the Spring Lake group, including Mrs. Fred F. Schock. Mrs Morgan Schuyler, Mrs. Harry Mount, Mrs Ralph Pearce.

Mrs. L. F. Albright, Mrs. Muriel Gage.

Mrs. Allah Torres and Miss Helen liegeman. At the desk were Mrs. Samuel Ranish, Mrs George Bartell, Mrs. George E.

Ferguson. Mrs. Hose Fra-ley, Mrs. Schock, Mrs. Gage and Mrs.

Mount. Jlermine llndon Pupils Sine; in Recital Here Hermine lludon, teacher and singer of Elheron and New York, gave a musical concert in her studio on Coleman avenue Sunday evening. The program began with Marion Sehluter, Deal, singing Mozart's "Hallelujah" and an aria from "Carmen" entitled "Miraclan." Miss Marjorie Woolley sang "My Mother Bid Me Bind My Hair" by Hadyn, "Si Mrs Zero Azaient Des Ailcs' by llahn and "At Dawning" by Cad man. William Salatro, Red Bank, sang "Toselli Cerenael." Marion McCue, Long Branch, sang two songs "An Opth Secret." by Woodman, and "The Coocoo" by Leahman. Michael Gentile, Red Bank, read some of Joyce Kilmer's poems and Elizabeth Joy Wagner sang "I Attempt From Love's Sickness lo F'ly" by Purcell.

Mrs. Ethel Maddos sang an aria from the opera "Louise" by Champentier and "The Clouds" by Ernest Charles. Miss Florence Raziele. Long Branch, closed the program by singing "Oh Lovely Night" by Ronald Rosina. Miss Raziele and Miss Wagner are members of the Opera Guild of New York.

isit Keids in Delaware Mr. and Mrs A. W. Dimen. West Allenhurst, and Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Bryant. Ocean Grove, spent the weekend at the home of Lt. ij.

and Mrs John A Reid. Rehnboth Beach, Del. Mrs. Emma Ellis. Ocean Grove, mother of Mrs Reid.

is spending the winter with her daughter. Wartime Wherever you go, whatever you do this is a smart dress to be wear- ing! That's why It is a top choice among women who are busy at war jobs they are making it now In flannel, wool crepes and garbar-riines. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1R45 Is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36, 38.

40 and 42. Size 14 i32, with short sleeves, requires 3U yards 39-inch material. Find the gay. young fashions In dresses, sportwear, blouses and suits which you want for a fall wardrobe in the new issue of the Fashion Book, priced 15c. You may ordrr a Fashion Book and a 15c pattern for 25c plus lc for postage.

For this attractive pattern send 15 rents, plus 1 cent for posrtage, in coins with your name, address, Barbara Bell Pattern Service P. O. Boi 75 Station New Tork. N. t.

Enclosed and FIFTEEN cents In coin for pattern FIFTEEN eenti (er pattern book TWENTT-FIVE eenta for com-blnatlon (Check desired Item or Item) Pattern No. Site Nane Addrrea (Wrap coins securely In paper) i mmmn I I am i ft il There's certainly no doubt about it, the coot of the year is the coat with the fur tuxedo. And there's certainly no doubt about who has one of the biggest and best collections of fur-tuxedo coats in town! Innumerable other furs besides the ones listed here. All piled on virgin wool bodies! 612-614 Coohnan Avenue i.