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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 14

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SOCIETY ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1942 Helen Janke To Sing Sunday Miss Helen Janke, New York. formerly of Deal, will be the guest soloist at the morning services at 10:45 at the First Baptist church of Long Branch Sunday. Miss Janke is contralto soloist at the Lutheran church New York and formerly was soloist at the First Methodist church in Asbury Park. Elberon Memorial Church Dr. Norman Vincent Peale's sermon subjects for Sunday in the Elberon Memorial church are: "How God Comes to Man" and "How to Have a Feeling of Security." The Elberon quartet assisted by Eugene Conley, tenor, who recently returned from an engagement of several weeks with the Cincinnati Summer Opera company.

Robert Gaylor will be in charge of the musical program. Belmar Church The Rev. John C. Killian. of the New Baptist will be the preacher mornJersey, convention.

ing in Calvary Baptist church. Belmar. taking for his theme: "The Church of the Living God In the afternoon, he will lead a conference of workers and will speak again at a supper meeting Monday night in the church diningroom. At this meeting plans will be made for raising $8,000 for the clearance of the mortgage indebtedness on the church building. This is part of a four-year plan.

which will culminate in the 50th anniversary of the church. St. -Sea The Rev. Macon. New York city, will preach at Sunday the-Sea church, Norwood Elmorning services in St.

Andrew beron avenues. Allenhurst. Simpson Church, Long Branch The Rev. Cornelius H. Witt will conduct Sunday morning and evening services at Simpson Methodist church.

Long Branch, at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The morning theme is "The Eloquence of Christian Experience" and the subject of the evening sermon will be "The Optimist of the Storm at Freehold Churches Congregations Reformed and Presbyterian churches of Freehold will unite for services at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church.

Dr. George G. Horn will deliver the third of four sermons on the general theme: "God's Call to the Christians of the topic being "God's to Vital Religion. Both Sunday schools will be closed during August. union vesper service is to be at the Baptist church at 7 o'clock.

when the Rev. Mr. Horn also will preach The sermon will be "Spiritual Enlargement." Shore Acres The Shore Acres Union Sunday school meets in the clubhouse each Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Not connected with any church. it is directed by the Rev.

W. W. Hoagland. Children to Be Feted At Sea Girt Hotel (Special to The Press) SEA GIRT- The annual children's party at the Hotel Stockton will take place Wednesday at 3 p. m.

Miss Dorothy Pike, children's hostess: Miss Peggy Hoover, social director, and Mrs. Ketterning are making the preparations. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest, most beautiful and most unusual costumes. Ice cream and cake will be served on the east lawn. Tomorrow night.

the regular formal dance will take place in the Crystal ballroom. Miss Hoover has invited group of soldiers from Fort Monmouth as her guests. Recent arrivals at the Stockton: Mrs. R. S.

Pasley, Maplewood. Mrs. Charlotte Howe and H. E. Howe.

North Bergen; Mr. and Mrs. George E. and Richard Counihan, Short E. W.

Yackel, RidgeCounthan wood: Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Kaysel, and R. P.

Bressan. East Orange: John J. Mayer. Woodbridge; Miss Virginia Washburn, Hackensack: Miss Susan Dear and Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Dreyfuss. Essex Fells: John J. Matthes. Bloomfield: Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson B. Hazeltine, East Orange: Dr. and Mrs. George J. Sommer.

Trenton: Mrs. Helen B. Williams and Miss Helen Williams. New York city: Mr. and Mrs.

Edward A. Harmon and Miss Mary Harmon, Upper Montclair: Mrs. J. H. and Rose Marie Timken, Verona: Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore T. and the Misses Ruth and Dorothy Mets. Millburn; Dr. and Mrs.

William Greenfield, Hackensack: Dr. and Eugene Erler. South Orange: Mrs. Charles H. Ayers, and the Misses Dorothy and Gladys Ayers.

Bloomfield; Miss Florence Hick, Union City, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawrence Mutz. South Orange: Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Lovd. Montclair: Mr. Mrs. R.

C. Price and Wallace Price, East Orange; Louis H. Street, Jersey City; Mr. and Maureen Mrs. A.

Flanagan. J. Newark; Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.

Grabe, and the Misses Anne and Gail Grabe, Hackensack: W. Miss Beatrice Berner, K. VanHise. Miss Catherine Maloney. and Richard Allenby, Montclair.

Hope Chapel Ladies Aid Celebrates Birthdays (Special to The Press) LAKEWOOD Birthdays of Mrs. Ward Pennington and Miss Hazel Littell were celebrated vesterdav afternoon. at a meeting of the Hope Chapel Ladies' Aid society at the church Garden flowers decorated the refreshment table, and members spent the afternoon sewing. Those present were Mrs. Robert Pulsifer.

Mrs. Frank Pulsifer. Mrs. Charles B. Curtis, Mrs.

Bert Christie, Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Lee Carpenter. Mrs. Howard Irons, Mrs.

Merwin Dean. Mrs. Charles Mick and Miss Littell. Coffee Velvet Cream Combine 143 cups sweetened condensed milk with 34 cup very strong coffee, a pinch of salt and 12 teaspoon vanilla. Beat in tablespoons plain granulated gelatin softened in 2 tablespoons extra coffee.

then melted over hot water. Fold in 1 cup whipped cream, or cup whipped evaporated milk. Chill in refrigerator tray for about 3 hours. Serve garnished with whipped cream and chocolate sprinkles. SOCIETY Duncan To Wed Doctor (Special to The Press) POINT PLEASANT- -The engagement of Miss Violet Duncan to Dr.

Richard B. Graham, has been announced by Capt. and Mrs. Howard Duncan, Clark street. Dr.

Graham, an associate of Dr. Harry S. Ivory, is the son of Emily Louise Graham, Riverton, N. J. Miss Duncan is a graduate of St.

Peter's school and Point Pleasant Beach high school and was secretary to Dr. Ivory. Miller -Allgor Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allgor, 1001 Eighteenth avenue, West Belmar.

announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Loretta Mae Allgor. to James J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller.

Catherine and Benedict streets. Point Pleasant. The wedding took place July 21 in Elkton, Md. and the couple had returned from a one-week trip thru the south. will make their home at They, Third avenue.

West Belmar. Both are graduates of Manasquan high school. Cooper- -Crawford NAVESINK- Miss Thelma V. Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Holmes C. Crawford and Clifford Cooper, son of Mrs. Rita Cooper of Navesink. were married Sunday afternoon in the Navesink Methodist church by the Rev. Donald M.

Bowerman. Miss Marion Cooper. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. and Frank Crawford. brother of the bride, was best man.

Patterson--Joseph KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph have announced the marriage of their daughter. Dorothy, to Eugene L. Patterson, Linden place, Red Bank.

The ceremony took place July 19 at the parsonage of St. John's Methodist church with the Rev. George W. Hanners officiating. Miss Mildred Laughlin, a cousin of the bride, and Paul Patterson, brother of the bridegroom, were attendants.

After a short wedding trip at Lake Hopatcong. Mr. Patterson will leave for service with the U. S. navy.

Graham -Carr SPRING LAKE The engagement of Mrs. Eva Asay Carr, Spring Lake, to Stanley Graham. New York city. and Liverpool. England, has been announced.

Mr. Graham is a memof the New York sugar exchange and is now with the U.S. N. at Camp, Carr's Bradford. son.

Pvt. Norfolk. H. Va. Lawrence Carr, who is stationed at Camp Davis, N.

is home on a furlough. Mernone- Scott FREEHOLD Announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Naomi Scott. New York city, to Sgt. Mayo Mernone, son of Mrs. Marie Mernone and the late Edward Mernone.

Freehold. The ceremony took place at the Methodist church, San Angelo. where the bridegroom is stationed. Herig- Kunsemuller Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Kunsemuller. 41114 Second avenue, Bradley Beach. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Isabelle Kunsemuller. to Pvt.

Joseph Herig, son of Mrs. Hazel M. Herig. 511 First avenue. this city, and Henry Herig, also of this city.

Miss Kunsemuller was graduated from Asbury Park high school. Private Herig is stationed at Chanute Field. Ill. He was graduated from Asbury Park high school and attended Rider college. Trenton.

The wedding will take place in the fall. Datebook The First Methodist church W. S. C. will meet Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock in the church dining room.

A business session will follow. A box luncheon will be featured. Celebrate Anniversary FREEHOLD Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.

DeCamp. 20 Marcy street. observed their 15th wedding anniversary vesterday. Mrs. DeCamp is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William N. Thompson and Mr. DeCamp is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ira L. DeCamp. West Long Branch. FRANKS ASBURY PARK, N. J.

AUGUST SALE Now in Progress Entire Summer Stock Radscally Reduced for Immediate Clearance Soloist at Long Branch Soloist Branch MISS HELEN JANKE Roberta Sherman. Lakewood. Is Wed to The Press) LAKEWOOD- -Miss Maude Roberta Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K.

Sherman. this place, became the bride last Friday evening of Leroy Burton Legg. son of Mrs. Raymond H. Legg and the late Mr.

Legg. Brielle. The ceremony was performed in the manse of the Manasquan Methodist church by the Rev. Charles M. Hogate, the pastor, and a reception followed at the home of the bride and bridegroom on Union lane, Brielle.

Robert K. Sherman, gave his sister in marriage. Her gown was of ice blue taffeta with long sleeves and matching finger-tip veil of tulle held by a Mary Stuart bonnet. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, gardenias and baby's breath. Mrs.

Paul Peabody, sister of the bridegroom, was her only attendant. She wore a pink taffeta dress with shirred bodice and short sleeves. Her bouquet of blue delphinium and pink gladioluses was tied with blue streamers to match the coronet of delphinium in her hair. Mr. Lawrence Matthews was best man.

Mrs. Sherman wore a dress of navy blue and white chiffon with a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Legg'3 dress was of flower printed silk jersey with a corsage of gardenias. Hav-Ride Is Taken By Methodist Choir Members of the First Methodist church choir had an old-fashioned hay-ride last night to the Asbury Park Golf and Country club, where a supper was served.

Games were played. Those attending were G. Howard Scott, George organist B. and Sexton, choir Mrs. director: Pfister.

Mr. and Mrs. John Faber, Miss Myrtle Applegate, Miss Grace Fulton. Miss Jacqueline Landis, Miss Beverly Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harsin, Mary Tompkins, Arthur BirdLee and Betsy Birdsall. Nancy Thompkins, Miss Mary Harrison.

Anna Dierauf. Gloria Manning. Miss Myrtle Applegate, Betty Hall. Minerva Cook. Miss Jeannette Schuppan.

Miss Suzanne Shutts, Alice Neidhardt. Jean Letcher. Charlotte Hazen. Mrs. Helen Hammen, Merrill Thompson.

Dr. Carlisle L. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Springfield. Manasquan W.S.C.S. Discontinues Suppers (Special to The Press) MANASQUAN- Dr. Margaret T. Underhill.

Brooklyn. entertained members of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Manasquan Methodist church yesterday at her home, 29 Parker avenue. A covered dush luncheon was served on the porch. A short business meeting followed, conducted by the president, Mrs. A.

L. DeBow. The annual Harvest Home supper and fair. usually held in August will be deferred for the duration. Among those present were Mrs.

Edward LaChomas. Mrs. Harry Franklin, Mrs. George H. Woolley, Mrs.

Charles M. Hogate, Mrs. O. A. Rankin, Mrs.

Ray Stille. Mrs. George L. Holman. Mrs.

A. L. DeBow. Mrs. Joseph S.

Wilde, Mrs. J. Wellington Stewart, Mrs. John A. Wagg.

Mrs. J. F. Skirrow, Mrs. Oliver Malsbury.

Mrs. Joseph Wortmann. Mrs. Carrie McCormick, Mrs. George LeFetra, and Mrs.

Louise Lawrence Thees Is Host Lawrence Thees, Sea Girt, entertained several members of the radio tube industry at the Homestead Golf and Country club. Spring Lake. Among those present were Larry O'Brien. Chicago: Jasper March, Danvers, David Schultz, Newton, Charles Graf. Leonia; Louis Rieben, South Orange: G.

F. Graves, Harrison: Max Balcom, Emporium, L. H. Coffin, Salem, David Davidson, Montreal, Canada: Douglas Smith. Haddonfield: William Bailey, Sydney, Australia: H.

C. Bonfig, Camden: Carl Hollitz, Owensboro. Ralph Stuart. Bloomfield: Ray Carlson, Newark: L. W.

Teagarden, Camden; John King. Harrison, and Sylvester Muldowney. Newark. BIG CLEARANCE SALE on all SUMMER HATS Whites and All Colors Formerly $1.19 up to Values to $5.00 Now 59c and $100 While They Last-1000 Hats to Select From PARIS HAT SHOP 406 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings United China Relief, Belmar, to Have Dance At a meeting of the United China Relief yesterday at the home of Mrs. Lucy Rubin, 312 Eleventh avenue.

Belmar, plans were made for a benefit dance in September at Sea Girt inn. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Kenneth Mayer, chairman: Mrs. Rubin, honorary chairman; Mrs. A.

T. Osborne, publicity; Mrs. Mary Pierce, tickets: Mrs. Grace C. Tag.

patrons: Mrs. J. Lewin, decorations: Miss Rosemarie Farrier, entertainment; Miss Louise Murphy, music and Mrs. Abraham Morris, novelty booth. Mrs.

Ella S. Ricketts was chosen school chairman for the organization and Mrs. Leon T. Abbott co-chairman of the patrons committee. The next meeting will be Thursday, at the home of Mrs.

Rubin. Avon Association Has Annual Party The annual summer bridge party, sponsored by the Avon Home and School association. was conducted yesterday afternoon at the Avon inn. Mrs. Clinton Turner was chairman of the event and the committee assisting her in arrangements included Mrs.

Garth Shamel. Mrs. H. R. Roake, Mrs.

George Frederick, Mrs. Katherine Heffelfinger, Mrs. Francis, Reid. Mrs. Marion Pierce, Mrs.

Gerald Carton and Mrs. Edmund W. Layton, president. Special awards were presented to Mrs. W.

P. Devine. Miss Rose Atherton. Mrs. William White.

Mrs. Heffelfinger. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Mae Kind.

Mrs. Gerard Carton. Mrs. F. W.

Tooker, Mrs. William Cashman. Mrs. George Frederick, Mrs. Marion Young.

Mrs. George Ohl and Mrs. Mildred Heath. on Others playing included: Mrs. William J.

Cashman, Miss Grace E. Reeves. Mrs. William Crawford, Miss Katherine Dodge. Mrs.

Frank Wardell. Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Alan Maellroy, Mrs.

J. Arnold Keepers. Mrs. Fred Cashman. Mrs.

Nelson Conover. Mrs. Grath Shamel, Mrs. Dorothy Byrne, Mrs. Howard Ganong.

Mrs. Harry E. Sopp, Mrs. Betty Rozell. Mrs.

Theodore S. Sofield. Mrs. D. J.

Morrisette, Mrs. L. G. Leopold. Mrs.

John F. Dundas, Miss Maude Atherton, Miss Rose Atherton. Miss Eva Westervelt. Miss Mabel Westervelt. Mrs.

Ira Whyte, Mrs. S. H. Arens. Mrs.

P. S. Brown. Mrs. W.

P. Devine. Mrs. Marion Young. Mrs.

Doris Grigant. Mrs. Thomas Chisholm. Mrs. S.

Thomas Penna. Mrs. Edward Dennis, Mrs. Herbert Roake. Mrs.

Francis Reid, Mrs. Clinton Turner. Mrs. M. L.

Van Moppes, Mrs. F. Westervelt Tooker. Mrs. Carryi Burbank.

Miss Charlotte Muirheid. Mrs. Ada Stanton. Miss Josephine Brenner, Mrs. Claire Krepper, Mrs.

John Sarres, Miss F. L. Reid. Mrs. J.

T. Glennon. Mrs. Vincent Salemme. Mrs.

William F. White, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Warren Fee, Mrs. J.

Gerard Carton. Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mrs. Mae King. Mrs.

May, Mrs. E. E. Rogers, Miss Lonergan, Marries Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs.

Helen Coyle. Mrs. John P. Reilly. Mrs.

George Turner. Mrs. Krumen, Mrs. Marie Wagner. Mrs.

Verna Spayd. Mrs. R. R. Bollinger, Mrs.

Fred B. Craig. Mrs. R. R.

Wildrick, Mrs. George Ohl. Mrs. George Starkweather, Mrs. Charles Moebius, Mrs.

William F. Krauss. Mrs. Arthur F. Benson.

Mrs. James Miniszek, Mrs. James H. Miniszek, Mrs. George Frederick, and others.

Vanilla Ice Cream Cook 2 cups of milk and 3 tablespoons granulated tapioca in double boiler for 10 to 15 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour thru a sieve onto 34 cup light corn syrup and teaspoon salt. Stir until well blended and cool. Beat 2 egg whites and 2 tablespoons sugar until stiff. Fold into mixture.

Whip in another bowl 1 cup adding one tablespoon vanilla. fold cream creamer into tapioca mixture and freeze about 4 hours. The Turks introduced coffee to Europe around 1683. COED AT WORK -She may be figuring out a prob- scarf of 1943, a colorful Paisley square in rayon lem in algebra, but more probably she's working on challis, aptly dubbed "Shilly-Challis." her date book. She wears the favorite campus St.

James Girls' Club Has Picnic Supper (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH The Young Girls Social club of the St. James Episcopal church attended a picnic supper last evening at the parish hall. After dinner games were played and the guests danced to victrola music. The next meeting of the club will take place Aug. 27 at the church.

Guests last evening were the Misses Jocelyn Krogman, Geraldine Mitchel, Marie Herberg. Dorothy Van Cleaf. Marjorie Van Cleaf and Audrey Van Cleaf, Betty Rogers, Mrs. A. W.

Krogman, Mrs. Joseph Van Cleaf. Mrs. Donald Rogers and Father Matthews. Lakewood Club Plans Dinner Party Tuesday LAKEWOOD Rectangle club members, at a recent covered dish supper meeting at the home of Miss Mae Muller, Clover street, planned a dinner party for next Tuesday night at the Y.

W. C. A. at 6 o'clock. Cards were played after the supper.

attending were the Misses Those, Skidmore, Ruth, Helen and Beatrice Frazier. Margaret Lane, Mary Groff and Hazel Heck. Mrs. Walter Guice. Mrs.

Chester Everleth, Mrs. J. J. Leonard. Mrs.

Bertram DeBow, Mrs. Nettie Datum, Mrs. Stanley Brower. Mrs. Charles Leet and Mrs.

Helen Muller. Charles Frantzen Is Host Charles Frantzen, 131 Springdale avenue. Neptune. was host at a birthday party Monday evening. The decorations were red.

white and blue. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs.

William Ringenback, Mr. and Mrs. William Balfoort. Allen Balfoort. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Braunstein, Mr. and Mrs. James Selkirk. Mr.

Theodore Frantzen, Miss Marie Frantzen. Lt. Emily Yarrington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ambos.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ulmer and Mrs. Charles Frantzen. Frock for Work for Work Barbara The number, and size wanted, to Press.

Postoffice Box 75, Station New York, N. Y. Elberon Home Scene of Party The lawn of the home of Mrs. Oscar Merz, 251 Albert place, Elberon. was the scene Wednesday afternoon of a tricky tray party for the benefit of the W.

S. C. S. of the Oakhurst Methodist church. Mrs.

Emil Gardell was in charge. Assisting were Mrs. Elmer Brown and Mrs. Harry White, tricky trays: Mrs. Henry Gramann and Miss Cora Jeffrey, fancy table; Mrs.

George Penterman and Mrs. Harry Lukens, admissions. Mrs. George Dale was in charge of the young girls who passed the trays, including Virginia White, Esther Dale, Dorothy Dale, Shirley McDowell. Barbara Bennett and Nancy Smith.

Those attending were Mrs. Ar. thur Nelson, Mrs. George Penterman. Mrs.

Harry Clayde, Mrs. Frank Lane. Mrs. W. H.

Gordon. Mrs. 0. H. Merz.

Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. James King. Mrs. Henry Gramman, Miss Nancy Smith, Mrs.

Elmer Brown, Maude Clark. Mrs. S. R. Drown, Mrs.

E. S. Sandford, Mrs. S. F.

Stagg. Mrs. Borden Jeffery, Mrs. George Luke. Mrs.

Dominick Grandinetti, Mrs. Eugene Klelesatte, Mrs. Arthur White, Miss Virginia White. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Merz and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Heller.

Also Miss Shirley McDowell, Mrs. Ross Hibbets, Mrs. Walter Brow Mrs. H. F.

Davis, Mrs. H. M. Die inson. Mrs.

Charles Nicholas, Virs, John Willcott, Mrs. Fred May, Mrs, Fred Taylor, Mrs. Clem Conover, Mrs. William McDonald. Mrs.

Adel. bert Morris, Mrs. John D. Blair Mrs. W.

B. Ingalls, Mrs. J. P. lor.

Mrs. W. B. Ingalls, Mrs. Nellie Cowell, Mrs.

Edyth Errickson, Mrs, J. H. Lillard, Miss Mary L. Walker, Mrs. E.

Vincent, Mrs. Albert Taylor. Mrs. Carrie Jeffrey, Mrs. Clar.

ence Gerbig, Mrs. Joseph Goodnough, Mrs. William Zeller, Mrs. H. O.

Merz, Mrs. Charles Sieg. man, Mrs. Ella' Herman, Mrs. Russell Jeffrey, Mrs.

Charles Siegman, Lillian Dinsmore, Mrs. F. H. Mooney, Mrs. J.

H. Lillard. Mrs. George Clinger, Mrs. Thomas Hinton.

Mrs. Charles Presley, Mrs. John Ousterman, Mrs. Leon Bonello, Mrs. Edward Scott.

Mrs. J. B. Earle, Mrs. A.

W. Carroll. Mr. and H. E.

Hampson, Mrs. George Dale, Mrs. Jessie Lukens, Mrs. Vernon Bennett. Miss Cora Jeffrey, Miss Eleanor Ann Morris and Miss Theda Bennett.

We Women By HELEN HORTON ALBERT If you read The Press have had a report of the meeting our Shore U.S. O. club to decide carried thru at the snack-bar. A large group of representative committee were present and showed their interest in the problem by a free expression of their view. This is a privilege we are allowed in this wonderful democracy.

After much discussion as to the "how and the wherefore," a ballot was taken on a motion made by Mrs. Herbert Anderson, that the men in the armed forces be served food without cost to them. admit that I was delighted when, after the ballots were counted. it was reported that the Helen Berton Albert vote in favor of a free snackbar was almost a unanimous one. But that is only the first part of the problem.

The second part is the signing up of a sufficient number of organizations that the snackbar committee is so, able to cover every day in the month. Many groups immediately selected days in August, while many others were to report as soon as the chairman could get in touch with members of their clubs. Among those who "signed on the dotted line" (the dotted line in this case was a chart presided over by Mrs. Roland J. Hines and Mrs.

Frank Allen) were: The American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Allen; Ocean Grove Woman's club, Mrs. Fred Schultz: Young Daughters of Israel. Mrs. E.

Nahan; a Deal group, Mrs. Harold Steiner: al Woman's club, Dr. Edith Brown, Federated Business and Professionspeaking for Miss Mary Vaccaro; Asbury Park Woman's club, Mrs. Ross English; Holy Spirit parish, Mrs. Andrew Garbarine: a Belmar group, Mrs.

George Bartell: Bradley School Mothers' club. Mrs. William Taylor: Mrs. Eve Schwartz and a group of friends: Auxiliary Temple Beth El. Mrs.

Selma Freed; RAYON FAILLE is the fabric used in this year-round suit with fitted jacket. yesterday--as of course you did--you held Wednesday evening at the future policy that will be members of the Women's a Spring Lake group, Miss Virginia T. Glass (to report when she returns to her home): a group from Avon, Mrs. George Turner: a Wanamassa group. Mrs.

Elmer Hunt: National Council of Jewish Women, Mrs. Paul Kramer: Shore Committee for Army Recreation. Mrs. Walter Reade and Mrs. Wilton Ressler: a from Neptune City, Mrs.

J. Arnold group Keepers and Mrs. Bert Metz, and others. Over $20 was collected from a lucky -number table scarf, crocheted by Mrs. William Fraley and donated to the club.

One of the questions that has been asked the volunteer workers who are conducting house-tohouse canvas under the chairmanship of Mrs. Clarence Mooney is this: "Why is the U. S. O. not included in the Community Chest?" For many reasons--one of them is the fact that this U.

S. O. is simply a war organization and as soon as we have won' the war, the U. S. 0.

gradually disband: while the organizations who benefit from the Chest drive are the permanent, groups. U. S. O. is a national organization--the Community Chest is local.

May I again stress one point that was brought up at the Wednesday meeting? Membership in our Women's Committee of the Shore U. S. O. is open to any organization interested in helping to entertain the men. You are not asked to join, you volunteer your services.

Greenville Youth Group Stages Treasure Hunt LAKEWOOD The Greenville Methodist Young People's group staged a treasure hunt Wednesday night, as one of its get-together parties. The hunt was staged at the Lakewood Stud farm. Later the group went to the church. where indoor games were followed by a "hot dog" roast. Those attending were the Rev.

Joseph Uncle and daughters, Janet and Carol; Kenneth and Ollian Matthews, Mrs. Kenneth Force, Mrs. Theibault and sons. James. Charles and Joseph, Beverly and Carol Beyer, Joseph Johnson, Frank Bushek and Arnold White.

ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY PRESS Lakewood Auxiliary Attends Annual Picnic (Special to The Press) LAKEWOOD- -The annual picnic of the Presbyterian Woman's auxiliary was held yesterday afternoon at the local church because of rainy weather. The affair was origin scheduled for Ocean County pare buffet supper was served. Attending were the Misses Mary and Lucretta Keener, Mrs. J. Fred Stephenson, Miss Carolyn Gardiner, the Rev.

and Mrs. Albert H. Manus, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely, Mr.

and George A. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Morrison, Fred Buswell, Mrs. Raymond Voorhees, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. William V. HorNary, and granddaughter, Margaret Lou Horner, Mrs.

Alida Reardon, Mrs. Rueben Hurley and niece: Mrs. Marie Schnitzler, Mrs. David Elms and son. Miss Jessie D.

Lewis. Mra. George W. MacMillan. Mrs.

Maude Langbein, Mrs. Ralph Robertson, Mrs. William Bishop. Mrs. Louis Edwards.

Mrs. Charles Drexel, Mrs. Leon Guice. Miss Dorothy Emerson, and the society president, Mrs. Nicholas MacDonal Officers Invited to Party The Beach Bathing and Tennis invited 20 officers Bradley, from Eatontown for a Monte Carlo party in the Bradley Beach clubhous tomorrow night.

Plans also have been made for a children's party in August. Mrs. Elston Combes will head the committee in charge. WHITE As you join the ranks of the serious workers, here is a dress you'll enjoy having. Spartan simplicity is maintained thruout, in the simple rever collar, the straight cut sleeves, the button closing down the front.

Wear it with or without a belt. make it with or without the pockets. It is a boon for home, office or factory workers! Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1603-B is designed for sizes 14. 16.

18. 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34. 36. 38, 40 and 42.

Size 16 (34) requires with long or short sleeves, 418 yards 39-inch material. We are ready with a new Fashion Book for Fall, a fascinating guide to styles for the coming season. Send 15 cents for your copy today. It may be ordered with a 15-cent pattern for 25 cents, plus 1 cent for postage. For this attractive pattern send cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins with your name, address, pat- Barbara Bell Pattern Service P.

O. Box 75 Station 0 New York, N. Y. Enclosed And FIFTEEN cents in coin for pattern FIFTEEN cents for pattern book TWENTY-FIVE cents for combination (Check desired item or Items) Pattern No. Size Name Address (Wrap coins securely in paper) CLOTHES Sanitone dry cleaned by Morey LaRue as little as PHONE Asbury Park 8676 23 W.

Sylvania Avenue Neptune City Moreulakue LAUNDERING DRY CLEANING More Summer Reductions NOW-AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON! Stripes and Checks, Seersuckers, Percale, Chambrays, Printed Sheers and Other Fine Cottons DRESSES 12 Sizes to 52 2.97 2 5.75 for NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Bemberg Sheers 125 Sizes to 20 2.97 Ceiling Price 3.99 LARGER WOMEN'S 68 ONLY! DRESSES DRESSES .97 .75 .50 2 2. for 3:44 2 for Sizes 38 to 44 Size 46 to 52 A FEW LEFT 300-Sizes 3 to 12 Seersucker and Percale 2 PC. SUITS DRESSES CHILDREN'S $1 Reg. 3.95 Lots of Sheers included. Reg.

$1.29. 2.97 Cardilla's 909-11 Open Springwood Evenings Ave..

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