Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 5

SOCIETY ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS (THE SHORE PRESS), JANUARY 28, 1945 SOCIETY Speakers to Address Women's Societies in Monmouth County This Week Belmar Pastor Mid-Winter The MacDowell Choral Joan Field, Concert Violinist, Finds Ocean Grove and Jersey Shore Clubwomen's Choir in Native Long Branch Organized Several Years Ago orchestra by the modern Russian I WeVsaBIIMI Baptist Group To Hear Talk By Mrs. Wood Jersey Shore Club Plans February Meeting AtY.M.C.A. Thursday Tbe last winter month starts Thursday with a series of local events, which include an all-day meeting that day of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church. The White Cross sewing will begin In the morning at 10:30 o'clock, followed by a box-luncheon at 12:30 p. m.

Mrs. N. W. Rudewick will be in charge of that part of the program. The message pertaining to the White Cross work will be given by Mrs.

George Wood. Thursday night the Jersey Shore Woman's club will have its meeting in the local Y. M. C. A.

building, when Dr. Goodrich Gates, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, this city, will be the guest speaker. The nominating committee will be appointed. Preceding these events the As-bury Park District Training school will begin its 25th annual sessions Tuesday in the Salvation Army Citadel. The classes will begin at 7:43 p.

m. with others, at 8:35 and 9:10 p. m. The committee of arrangements includes the Rev. Carl H.

Miller, pastor of Atonement Lutheran church. Fred A. Smith and Frank G. Mount. Baptists to Meet Three afaairs are scheduled for Wednesday night.

One will be the supper for the congregation of the First Baptist church, in the church dining room at 6:30 p. after which the annual meeting will be conducted. Fashion Show Planned Another event for that night will be the covered-dish supper ana lasnion snow to be given in the Botta studio, this city, by members of the Asbury Park Busi ness and Professional Women's club. Mrs. Syminetta Botta will be the hostess, assisted bv Mrs.

Grace Bender, Mrs. Olive Brophy. Mrs. Minie Heldman, Mrs. Mae Herbert, Mrs.

Hazel Reed and Mrs. Ann M. Smith. A benefit party, in the New Tenney hotel, Grand avenue, will be given Wednesday night by the Asbury Park Senior Hadassah Mrs. Joseph Frledland is the chairman.

The Asbury Park Senior auxiliary of Fltkin hospital will have a dessert bridge party Thursday at 1 p. m. at the local Woman's clubhouse. MANASQVAN WEDNESDAY Covered dish supper, 6:30 p. m.

Presbyterian church. War Time Service fund THURSDAY Woman's Aid society, Presbyterian church, business meeting. 2:30 p. m. home of Mrs.

Richard C. Kellam. Morris avenue FRIDAY Ladies Bible class, Bible Protestant church, home of Mrs. Louis Bracco, 59 North Main street, 8 p. m.

January Clearance Now In Full Swing Open Dally 9:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Wtdneidav Until p.

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A bottle of 30 for 2te Bottle of 100 for 7e. iHlislvily at SUN RAY DRUO STORt 641 Ceekmea Aibery Perk, N. J. SAVE STEPS! Install An ELECTRIC JANITOR ft' SAVE FUEL, TOO! Maintain an even temperature with your coal-burning heater morning, noon and night with this modern draft-regulator. PHONE 9aC1A ASBIS PARK AOaW SEABOARD SERVICE "Sertitnfl the Short" A.bury Cooknun Pork mmm Card Parties To Be Staged O.

E. S. Chapters, U. S. 0.

Senior Hostesses to En tertain in Long Branch (Staff Correirpondent) LONG BRANCH. Mid-winter card parties will be featured by tht Adah and the Long Branch chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, and the senior hostesses of the Garfield avenue U. S. O. club this week.

The Adah chapter will conduct its party at the Masonic temple, Broadway, tomorrow night, under the direction of Mrs. Jesse Green, chairman, and Mrs. Earl C. Palmer, ro-chairman. Mrs.

Henry Feeney and Mrs. Anthony Doerlng are chairmen of the card party sponsored by the senior hostess captains at the Gar field avenue U. S. O. club Thursday evening.

Mrs. Norman Mclntyre, 219 Elm- wood avenue, Oakhurst, will be hostess at a card party Friday sponsored by the Long Branch cjiapter, 273, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Joseph Goodnough will assist. A "Stitch and Chatter" party will take place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Harold West, Indiana avenue, for the benefit of the Woman's Society of Christian Service fund of Simpson Methodist church. Mrs. William Long is chairman of the covered dish luncheon and party sponsored by the Elberon Woman's club at the Salvation Armv Citadel. Asbury Park, Wed nesday at. 12:30 p.

benefitting the American home department. Jersey Star lodge, Shepherds or Bethlehem, will have a business session Thursday night, at 8 o'clock in Neptune hall with Mrs. Arthur Griffin presiding. To Meet Officers The annual election of officers and dinner will he featured Thursday at 6 p. m.

at the home of Mrs. Fred VanNote, Cedar avenue, by the Past Matrons association of Adah chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Chester Miller and Mrs. Russell Bodine are in charge of arrangements.

Members of the executive board of the Long Branch Woman's club will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the club room of the public library with Mrs. Winn M. Rose presiding.

Mrs. Thomas I'ederson, Jerolo- man avenue, will entertain mem bers of the North Long Branch Women's Christian Temperance union at a meeting at her home. Friday afternoon. Plans for a St. Valentine's covered dish luncheon will be discussed by the executive board of the North Long Branch Parent-Tencher association Friday at 8 p.

at the home of Mrs. Frank Luther, West street. At first JIGN OF A Cold'PnoaiaUoRt aadinct4 PERSONAL STATIONERY ZOO SIIKKTH 75 ENVELOPES $1.21 All with your name and addreea. Longstreet's Stationery 61 Mattlun Avenue, Aiborr Park SHOP CARDILLA'S SEE FOR YOURSELF! MISSES' AND WOMEN'S Fur-Like Persian Fabric Coats 19 to 29-50 SOME WITH 4 MINK Looks Ilka Persian! Feels like Persian I Wears like Ptrslani The tlihtlr curled, luxurious soft black of real Persian Lamb cleverly copied in fur fabric. Borne with 4 flowtat mink tails at rollover collar.

The new slenderizing yoke back. Rayon Twill quilted lining. This low price will be In effect as long quantitlea last CARDILLA'S 909-911 Springwood Av. OPEN EVENINGS IT To Be Speaker At Meeting Events Include First Tea of Series Sponsored By Local Branch of A.W.V.S. Heading events in Belmar, Avon and Bradley -Beach this week is the dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.

m. of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, Belmar, in the Methodist church. The Rev. L. G.

Atkinson, pastor, will be the speaker. Mrs. George Humphrey is in charge of the program, Mrs. John Day, of the dining room and Mrs. Laura Davison, the kitchen.

The Asbury Park American Women's Volunteer Service will have the first in a series of teas todav from 3 to 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. T. Stewart Farrell.

205 Evergreen avenue, Bradley Beach. A joint meeting of the Men's and Women's branches of the Young Peoples Republican club, Bradley Beach, will be conducted tomorrow night in the club room, McCabe avenue. Annual Auxiliary Party The annual card party of the Bradley fire company 3 will be given Wednesday night in the Evergreen avenue fire house, Bradley Beach. Mrs. J.

Lester Rogers Is chairman, assisted by Miss G. A. Woodward, Mrs. Wil liam Graham and Mrs. Bennett Stone.

A benefit dinner under the spoa sorship of the Bradley Beach Parent-Teacher association will be given Wednesday night at the Bradley Beach grammar school sewing room, Brinley and Hammond avenues from 6 to 8 p. m. The proceeds will be used to buy a new projector and film for the grammar school. Elston Lomos is chairman of the committee assisted by Thomas Day, Lloyd Harding, Mrs. Marion Gionfriedo and Mrs.

Rose Daeastino. The Hamilton-Asbury Gardens auxiliary of Fitkin hospital will conduct its monthly meeting Thurs day in the Hamilton firehouse. The Belmar Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Leon E. Crandall, 1215 street, Belmar.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Melvin Andprson, Mrs. Edward Applegate, Mrs. Job Barkalow and Mrs. Edward E.

Broege. A card party will be given Frl day at 8 p. m. in the Avon school sponsored by the Avon Parent-Teacher association. The Ladies auxiliary of Elks will have a meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.

Raymond White, 607 LaReine avenue, Bradley Beach. Old First Church W.S.C.S. Meets WEST LONG BRANCH. Mrs Theresa McClintock, shore con tralto, was 'guest soloist at the membership tea at the parsonage Thursday afternoon, sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Old First church for the benefit of the society. Miss Alma Nichols, program chairman, welcomed the guests and introduced Mrs.

McCIinlock, Two monologs were given by Mrs Stephen Van Gelder. Mrs. Donald T. Phillips, hostess, and Mrs. McClintock were, pre sented with corsages by Miss Nichols.

Mrs. Joseph H. White and Miss Navenia Mount poured. Others serving were Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.

William McBride, Mrs. Van Gel der and Mrs. James Atcheson. Others present were the Rev Donald T. Phillips.

Dr. Mildred Luca, Mrs. Uriah Conover, Mrs. Harry R. Vogel, Mrs.

Robert Hunter, Mrs. John Coates, Mrs. Chester Nichols, Mrs. Cecil Craw ford, Mrs. Adeline Hampton, Mrs, G.

A. Nilson, Mrs. Joseph H. White, Mrs. Clara Clayton, Mrs.

Elwood Brandt. Mrs. Arthur Vleweger, Mrs. Harry W. Clerk, Mrs.

Raymond Bacon, Mrs. Irving Payne, Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Robert Gibb. Also, Mrs.

Raymond Hendrick- son, Mrs. Ernest Turner, Mrs. Ray mond Disbrow, Mrs. Louis J. Huhn, Mrs.

Peter Cooper, Mrs. Alfred Krogman, the Misses Edna Bowman, Dorothy Dangler, Alma Nichols, Barbara Phillips, Jac queline Phillips, Carol Cooper and ueraldine Phillips. West Grove Unit to Meet An all-day meeting will be conducted Thursday by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the West Grove church, at the church at 10:30 a. m. Mrs.

Arthur Pharo is president. The luncheon will be directed by members of (he Harmony circle. The executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. Russell Polhemus, Ninth ave nue, Neptune, Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The Ocean Grove Woman's club will have a social tea and sewing for the annual summer fair at the clubhouse Thursday afternoon.

The Neptune fire auxiliary will meet Thursday evening at the firehouse. ASUVRY PARK TUESDAY Annual Asbury Park District Training school WED NESDAY Covered dish supper and fashion show of Asbury Park Business and Professional Women's club; covered dish supper and annual meeting of the First Bap tist church congregation; Senior Hadassah benefit party in New Tenney hotel THURSDAY All-day meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church: February meeting of the Jersey Shore Woman's club. SEA GIRT MONDAY Community club, 2:30 p. m. in cluhrooms of bnro hall, birthday and reception for new members.

Relaxation LONG BRANCH. Seeking refuge from a whirl of concerts, radio broadcasts, rehearsals, interviews, Joan Field, noted violinist, returns to this city, her birthplace, for rest and relaxation in activities far afield from those connected with her professional career. To Joan, wife of Dr. Paul A. Zahl, scientist.

Long Branch means home, old clothes, wandering thru familiar scenes, hiking thru woods and searching for plants. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Field, now of 133 Oakhill avenue, and it was in Long Branch that she began to study the violin at the age of six under the tutorship of Prof. Frederick K.

Ball. When she was 10 she went to New York to study with the late Franz Kneisel as his youVigest and only child pupil. From there she went to Paris where she attended the Ecole Normal. Returning to this country she continued her study with Albert Spalding. In 1938 the girl violinist, after a successful Town Hall recital, appeared as soloist with the Detroit symphony orchestra and the New York Philharmonic or chestra in Carnegie halt.

Since that time she has appeared live times as guest soloist with that orchestra, Other personal appearances have been made with the St. Louis and Cleveland orchestras. Among her treasured posses sions are autographed pictures of President and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt framed in wood from the roof of the Old White House The pictures were presented to P.T.A. to Have Lamp Exhibit (Sperlal to the Sunday Pret POINT PLEASANT BEACH.

An exhibition of old fashioned dresses and lamps will feature the meeting of the Point Pleasant boro Parent Teacher association, Thursday at 2:30 p. preceding that of the parent education group at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ira S. Bennett will conduct the regular session and Mrs.

William McTague the parent education meeting. Mothers of third grade pupils will be hostesses. The executive board of the Junior Woman's club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of its president, Mrs. Herbert Gulick's, Forman avenue. A box social will be the feature of a meeting of the Youth Fellowship of the Central church, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the church.

The Woman's Republican club of Point Pleasant boro will meet Thursday night at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Elmer F. White, Briarcliff avenue.

The, UK club will convene at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Blanch-field. Sanborn avenue. Mrs. C.

Edward Birdsall, Ellison avenue, will be hostess at her home Thursday afternoon when the Central church choir auxiliary meets for its business session. There will be a card party Thursday evening at Red Men's hall for the benefit of the Faith chapter. Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Frank Wardell will be the chairman.

Coqis Entertains At Military Ball KEYPORT. The first military ball to be sponsored by Monmouth unit of American Women's Hospital Reserve corps was given last night at Balbach's auditorium, Carr avenue, Keansburg. Representatives were present from the Veterans of Foreign Wars posts and auxiliaries; the American Legion posts and auxiliaries and many servicemen and women who are stationed or visiting in this area. Sgt. Jayne Belleran was in charge of the dance detail.

Activities of the unit have been extensive since its conception in May 1943. The newest project is an advanced first aid course which was started last Monday night at the Keyport first aid headquarters with John Kelly, unit instructor, in charge. Sgt. Marjorie Concep-cion is in charge of the medical instruction, Headquarters for the unit Is in the Rollo building at Six Corners, Keyport, where the members operate a canteen for servicemen and women. Sangston Youngster Has Birthday Party James A.

Sangston, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Sangston, 210 Washington avenue, Avon, cele brated his fifth birthday anniversary Friday with a luncheon at his home followed by theater party. Among the guests were his grandmother, Mrs.

William H. Sangston; Mrs. John W. Sangston, and her two sons, John and Perry, Red Bank; Mrs. H.

D. West and her son Peter, Manasquan; Betsy Shamel and Betty Jane Sangston. Demonstration Given The Harmony circle of the Wom en's Society of Christian Service of the West Grove church had a benefit demonstration Friday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pharo, 1207 Corlies avenue, Neptune. The prize winners were Mrs.

Henry Shipman and Mrs. Pharo. Others present were Mrs. James Coder, Mrs. Donald Stacey, Mrs.

Claude Lawlor, Mrs. George Marr and Mrs. Raymond Bromley. SPRING LAKE MONDAY Court St. Margaret, Catholic Daughters of America, business meeting.

8 p. m. St. Margaret's hall FRIDAY Concert sponsored by Church of St. Uriel, the Archangel, Sea Girt, in Spring Lake Community house.

composer, Nicolai Beregowski. This was the first time the work had been played in New York. Virgil Thompson, the music critic, stated, "Miss Fields' play ing was Arm in tone and rhythm, intelligent, elegant, solidly Impressive. One would like to hoar more violin playing of that sort." Other New York newspapers all termed Aer as a "brilliant girl and gifted young artist." On Friday, Miss Field in troduced a new concerto by Aaron Copeland at a concert given at the Museum of Modern Art, New York city. Her second appear ance of the season in Carnegie hsll will be March 9 when she will present a violin recital.

Miss Field is heard on her own radio program every Sunday afternoon on station WQXR. She arranges her own program and writes her script. As a special fea ture of the program, the popular violinist interviews a noted person during the broadcast. Recently she interviewed Erno Rapee, con ductor of the Radio City orchestra. She is also concert mistress and soloist with the Stromberg-Carl- son string orchestra which broad casts every Monday, Wednesday and Friday on station WQXR.

In private life, Dr. and Mrs. Zahl reside in a penthouse on East 55th street, New York. Gardening is a favorite hobby during the summer and during the winter they continue the botanical hobby indoors where they have a ter-rarium of tropical plants and an aquarium of tropical fish. Beautiful antique bottles collected from many countries form another of their leisure activities.

Club to Serve Tricky Trays' (Special to the Sunday Presi) RED BANK. The ways and means department of the Red Bunk Woman's club will sponsor a tricky tray party, tomorrow at the club house at 2 p. m. Mrs. Joseph ar roll, club president, and Mrs.

Her bert W. Denton, will be chairmen They will be assisted by Mrs. Mabie, tickets; Mrs. Fred New man and Mrs. Myron V.

Brown tray decorations; Mrs. Charles Humrichouse. trays, and Mrs. Charles Wolbach. Mrs.

C. A Geatty, Mrs. Henry Tilton, Mrs William P. Strode and Mrs. Ken neth Smith, refreshments.

The trays will be passed by members of the Evening group. Mrs. William F. Lynch, presi dent, will preside, tomorrow afternoon when the Shrewsbury auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial hospital meets at the home of Mrs Evan F. Jones, Les Gertrude apartments.

The executive board of the Women's Society of Christian Service nf the First Methodist church will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in the rhurch study hall. Jewish Arbor Day, which marks the beginning of the blooming of trees and plants in Palestine will be celebrated tomorrow by the Ladies' Hebrew society. A program will be given by the Sunday school children.

The Red Bank Regional League or Women Voters will meet Tues day at 8 p. m. Mrs. George L. Dwenger, Montclair, co-rhairman of foreign policy for the state league, will speak on the Dumbarton Oaks Prosposals.

Mrs. John Humphreys, Lake avenue, will be hostess to the arts and crafts department of the Evening group of the Red Bank Woman's club Tuesday. A combined study iiroiiD of the health and welfare and labor groups the Red Bank Regional League of Women Voters will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Milton A. Vrecland, Kings Highway.

Mlddletown, when report! will be given on studies of the migrant labor problem and on the Wagner, Murray, Dingle bill on compulsory medical rare and insurance. The Red Bank auxiliary of Riverview hospital will meet Fri day, at the Red Rank Woman's club. 41S COOKMAN AVENUE ASBt'HY PARK JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON! Substantial Reductions fWY JANUARY CLEARANCE Reductions Substantiol on Every Garment in Stock fell SEVERAL years ago an idea of a musically-inclined resident of this city turned into a nit choral group of the present day the MacDowell Choral. Mrs. Orville Winterstella was music chairman of the Ocean Grove Woman's club seven years ago, and the president was Mrs.

Harold Bills. Mrs. Bills, being fond of music, thought it would be a good idea to organize a women's chorus. As the Ocean Grove Woman's club was small, they invited the music department of the Jersey Shore Woman's club to join. This club had just become federated as a senior group but in, its previous status as a young woman's club.

Mrs. Winterstella had directed it in choral work and had achieved some renown. This idea took root in 1937 and in December of that year the choral sang carols at -the Stein-bach-Kresge store and at the candle-light hour for the Ocean Grove Woman's club in its clubhouse. During this same month they sang in Convention Hall at the third annual Christmas concert. On the program at that time the group was listed as the Ocean Grove Woman's club choral and Jersey Shore Woman's club choral.

Begins to Expand As the choral gained in popularity, it began to expand and take in members other than those of the two mentioned clubs. Thus a name was needed to identify it and Mrs. Carolyn Gravatt, mother of Mrs. Winterstella, suggested the name of Edward MacDowell, her best-loved composer. All agreed and the MacDowell Choral it became.

The first public appearance as a choral was in the blue room of the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, April 10, 1938. It was a Lenten musicale sponsored by the music depart ment of the Jersey Shore woman club for the benefit of Fitkin hospital. Appearing with the choral on the program was Miss Thelma Mount, pianist: J. Morton Smith, baritone, and Charles Pier, 'cellist. Mrs.

Alta Ross was the accompanist with Mrs. Winterstella as the accompanist for the soloist. Two groups of songs were sung. On Dec. 11, 1938 the group made its second appearance at a Christmas musicale and tea sponsored by the music and garden depart ment of the Jersey Shore Woman's club.

The guest artists at this event were Margaret Steflner Norton, soloist, and Pauline Pingl- tore, pianist. Under the direction of Mrs, Bills, the choral honored the memory of the man for whom the choral was named, at a musical May 29, 1939 in the lounge of the Berkeley-Carteret hotel. The tea tured artists were Morton Smith, baritone and Mary Dolice, pianist Pauline Pingitore was the accompanist. This concert was one of many given thruout tne country in honor of National MacDowell les tival week. First Formal Concert The first formal concert of the choral was sung Dec.

17, 1940, and while it was quite an undertaking, a sizable amount was cleared for the Child Welfare association of this city. Robert Carl son, young bass-baritone of New Ella Clayton Wed To E. A. Martin Walter Clavton announces the marrinoe nf nix lister. Miss Ella B.

Clayton, Neptune City, to Edward A. Martin, Newark. The ceremony was performed 10 hv the Rev. Lester H. Clee at the Second Presbyterian cnurcn, Newark.

The bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories ana a cor en 00 nf whit rosea. Mi Ann Carter. Trenton, cous in of the bride, was the maid of honor. She was attired in a green suit with erav accessories and corsage of yellow roses. The best man was josepn u.

Tressito, Newark. Th nnnnl went an a ahnrt wed ding trip and now resides at 2 West Sylvania avenue, Neptune City. STORE CLOSED EVERY SAT. AT 6 P. M.

Until Marrh VISIT OUR CANCELLATION SHOE DEPT. and OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY at FISCII'S VALUE CENTER 1020-24 Springwood Ave. Atbury Pork MRS. J. ROSS WOLFE York, was the guest soloist and the concert was given in the crystal ballroom of the Berkeley-Carteret hotel.

Miss Pingitore was the ac companist. The choral presented a concert June 3, 1941 in the Neptune high school for the benefit of the Ham ilton church building fund. At this concert the choral had as its featured artist, Helen Harbourt accompanied by Julius C. Zingg, On June 10. the choral presented this same program for the benefit of the church debt fund of the Mt.

Pisgah Baptist church. At this concert Mrs. McClintock was the soloist and a double quartet from the Apollo club appeared on the program. On Jan. 29.

1942, the choral again gave a benefit performance for the Hamilton church. This event was outstanding in that Stanley Carlson, New York, was guest artist. At a Valentine tea at the home of Mrs. Winterstella, Mrs. Bills was made an honorary member of the choral.

She was the second honorary member. In 1942 the group realized an ambition to appear in a joint con cert with the Apollo club. They sang in the second half of the Apollo club's spring concert, giv en in the Asbury Park high school. The performance was The Pirates of Penzance," by Gilbert and Sullivan. Suspend for Duration In 1943, the choral found it necessary to discontinue its activities for the duration.

However, in the fall of 1944, the was ap proached by a committee from St. Andrew's church In Spring Lake and again asked to give a concert in the Community House. This re quest was. answered with a con cert Dec. 7, 1944.

The guest artist was Edward Ulric, California and New York, baritone. Mrs. Braly was the club accompanist. At present the officers are Mrs. J.

Ross Wolfe, president; Mrs. Richard Crowell, vice president; Miss Grace Fulton, secretary; Miss Mae Kolesar, treasurer; Miss Mary Harrison, librarian; Miss Margaret Remsberg, publicity; Miss Myrtle Gravatt, historian: Mrs. Winterstella, director and Mrs. J. Edgar Braly, accompanist.

Members are: sopranos, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. Clarence Chambelain, Mrs. Harold Canning, Miss Margaret Carpenter, Mrs. Harold Eastwick, Miss Mary Ventura, Mrs.

S. Albert Howell, Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, Miss Mae Kole sar, Mrs. William King, Miss Alice Neidhardt, Miss Helen Quering, Mrs. Joseph Thummess and Mrs.

Lester Harvey; second sopranos, Mrs. Lillian Anthony, Mrs. Malcolm Bennett, Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Mrs. Cecil Crawford, Mrs.

Frank Goddard, Miss Helen Greutzner, Mrs. Charles King. Miss Rems-burg, Mrs. Stanley Thompson, Mrs. Everett Warfleld and Mrs.

Harold Edwards; altos, Miss Gravatt, Mrs. William Guillium, Miss Mary Harrison, Mrs. Ralph Helmuth, Miss Betty Hall. Miss Virginia King, Mrs. George Sexton, Mrs.

Wolfe and Miss Minerva Cook. Valentine Party Given by Circle Members of Circle of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Ballard Memorial church, this city, were entertained at a Valentine party Thursday night at the home of Mrs. William Major, 94 Lawrence avenue, Ocean Grove. Mrs. Major, president, conducted the business meeting during which calendars were distributed to the members to be filled with dimes for each holiday of the year.

Mrs. C. B. Jackson lead the devotions. The next meeting will be Feb.

22 at the home of Mrs. John Swain, 1112 Munroe avenue, this city. Others attending were Mrs. Mary Major, Mrs. Harry Leith, Mrs.

Nettie Angles, Miss Jennie Hause, Miss Delia Jackson, Mrs. Serita Powell, Mrs. Anna Ely and Mrs. Flora Garrison. I UNTIL ROBINS RETURN Rattle-Tattle The Children'! Shop 60 Main Avenue OCEAN GROVE WILL BE CLOSED Monday, Tuesday, Thursday OPEN HOURS Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Something New lias Been Added Diapers the improved style.

JOAN FIELD her after she gave a recital for them at a White House musicale. Introduces Concerto Critics praised Miss Fields for her performance Jan. 8 when she appeared as guest soloist with the National Orchestra society of New York In Carnegie hall. She In troduced a concerto for violin and Sea Girt Clubwomen To Note 2 1st Birthday (Special tn the Sunday Pren) SEA GIRT. The Sea Girt Community club will celebrate its 21st birthday at a reception for new members tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the clubronms of the boro hall with Mrs.

Robert R. Lampa, as general chairman. Mrs. L. 11.

Burned, president, will preside. The guest speaker's Mrs. Ralph E. Hacker, from the New Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs. Her topic will be "Cur-re nt Legislation." A film, "March of Time" will be shown.

Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Mrs. John C. Dodd.

Mrs. Adolph Merkt and Miss Sally J. McDowell. Men's Night to Be Noted inLakewood (Special to the Sunday Pren) LAKEWOOD. The fifth an nual Men's night will be observed at 8 o'clock tonight at the First Methodist church, this place.

Nine ty-nine men are to be present. They will Sinn "The Ninety and Nine," and a male chorus will present special numbers. One week from today, at the morning service, the Methodist junior choir, directed by Miss Kutn B. Gavin, will sing. At the Lakewood Lutheran church today, the annual congregational meeting, with election of councilmcn, will follow a box luncheon and morning devotional.

At 8 p. m. Wednesday, the Rev. W. Taylor Dale, Point Pleasant, will give an illustrated lecture, with colored motion pictures, sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of the Lakewood church.

The Rev. P. M. L. Rowaldt, pastor of the Lakewood and Beach-wood churches, has announced that at the morning service of the Lake-wood church Feb.

4 and the evening service of the Beachwood church, the Rev. H. W. Harms, pastor of the Torresdale Lutheran church, Philadelphia, will be the guest speaker. The service is a pulpit exchange, sponsored by the Home Mission board.

The Rev. Mr. Rowaldt will speak at the Philadelphia church. Chairman to Speak ATA WAN. Miss Ruth Erbe, Woodbrldge, third district chairman of the international relations department of the State Federation of Women's Clubs will be speak er at the meeting of the Matawan Woman's club, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

A. B. Henderson, Main street. LAKEWOOD TfinlV Annual rnntfreuatinnal meeting of the Lakewood Lutheran church; Methodist fifth annual men's night MONDAY Tawasi and Rightangle clubs TUESDAY Birthday ball at Laurel in the Pines WEDNESDAY Baptist family night. NEW ARRIVALS! Women's and Children's GALOSHES Flat.

Ciiii aid A Military eftafJV LEVIN'S "KING OF VALUES" Main Street and Lake Aerae Haod-Knlt Soaker. Rubber gj Panties and Robber Sheet Inr wmw.