Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

0.0 0 0 0 0 'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940 11 Paul Kimball Auxiliary Starts Fall Activities (Special to The Press) LAKEWOOD-Members of the Women's auxiliary of Paul Kimball hospital met last night in their first session of the fall, presided over by Mrs. O. B. Lane. One new member, Mrs.

Thomas Lane, was admitted. Mrs. Lane named Mrs. J. A.

G. Grant, Mrs. Philip Efros and Miss Marie Tuttle members of the nominating committee for the January election of officers. Mrs. Lawrence B.

Johnson was named secretary pro tem for last night's meeting. Members voted to contribute to the memorial fund of All Saints Episcopal church, for their deceased member, Mrs. Maude Sinclair. Dec. 9 was set for the next meeting, to be held at 8 p.

m. at the with Miss Lillian Walsh, acting superintendent the hospital, as the guest speaker, Present night were Mrs. O. B. Lane, Mrs.

Thomas Lane, Mrs. Efros, Miss Tuttle, Mrs. H. M. Simons, Mrs.

Melvin G. Rhodes, Mrs. Leo Robbins, Mrs. A. G.

Grant, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Schwartz, Mrs. Myron Weiner, Mrs. E.

H. Sickel and Miss Cornelia B. Schwartz. Brazil Is Study Topic At Literature Meeting (Special to The Press) MANASQUAN Mrs. Chauncey W.

Oakley entertained. members of the literature the Woman's club yesterday afternoon at her home, 69 North Main street, with the chairman, Miss Emma J. Marcellus, in charge. The theme of the study hour was "Brazil," with Mrs. William B.

Lyman giving a brief history of the country. Mrs. Oakley read an article, "Air Route to Brazil in Three Days." Miss Sara E. Morris spoke on "Caracos" and Miss Frances Reynolds gave a paper on "Museums of Caracos," and Miss Marcellus gave a resume of "Venezuela's One Man Revolution." The meeting on Dec. 9 will be held at the home of the president, Mrs.

H. Norman Shier, Minerva avenue, the topic, "The Story of the Holiday in Buenos Aires." Tawasi Club Has Party held night for the Y. W. LAKEWOOD Tawasi club members C. A.

Games were played and refreshments served. Members attending were Mrs. Arthur Matthews, president, Mrs. Wilbur Estelle, Mrs. Joseph Haybach, Mrs.

Harry Conklin, Mrs. James Robbins, Mrs. Robert Bedell, Misses Helyn Disbrow, Lida Irons, Anne Grover, Martha Kosovic, Ruth VanEtten, Eva Haybach, Marjorie Truex, Lillie Colangeloe and Helen Pirkig. Guests were the Misses Beverly Garon, Frances Irons, Ruth Klarman, Vivien Sherman, Eva Bartolf, Hilda Estelle and Margaret Daley. Given House- arming (Staff Correspondent) SPRING LAKE Mrs.

Lillian Matthews was given A house-warming shower by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Morris, at her new home, 559 Monmouth avenue, last night. Attending were Elmer and William Morris, Brooklyn; Mrs. Peggy Palmateer, Neptune; Mrs. Lillian Matthews, Clarence Matthews, Neptune City; Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Belmar: Mrs. Ann Cohill, Mrs.

Mabel White, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Ellen Baier, Mrs. Hazel Morris, Miss Edna Ristow, Miss Eleanor Vanderhoef, Mrs. Ethel Engelbert, Charles Bennett, William Cahill, Ronald Matthews, Robert Morris, William Morris, of Spring Lake, and others.

Girl, 3, Has Party Katherine Anne Corbo, 1231 Ninth avenue, Neptune, entertained with 8 party Sunday in honor of her third birthday. Games were played and refreshments served. The guests were Rose Bruno, Albert Witt, Victor Witt, Rose Marie Pizzulli, Louise Phillips and Ralph Scaccia. Magazines, Illustrated papers and picture cards sent to the dead letter office usually are given to hospitals and charitable institutions. NEIGHBORS GET PREVIEW OF MIDTOWN TUNNEL -New Yorkers who live in the neighborhood of the new midtown tunnel, which connects Manhattan and We Women of the roadway under the East river to make up for the inconvenience they suffered during the construction.

No cars were allowed thru during the preview. Lakewood G.O.P. Women Add 4 Members to Roll (Special to The Press) LAKEWOOD- Twelve members were present last night at the November meeting of the Lakewood Women's Republican club, held at the Y. W. C.

A. with Mrs. William C. Brown, president, in charge. Four new members, Clara Smith, Mrs.

Mary E. Duffy, Mrs. J. H. Kamerling and Miss Ruth Steppe, were admitted.

Mrs. William H. Savage, elected assemblywoman last week, received congratulations. Mrs. Brown also spoke.

Mrs. Bertha Parmentier acted as secretary and the next meeting was set for Dec. 9, when a covered dish Christmas supper and program will begin at 6:30 p. at the Y. W.

C. Mrs. John Irons was named supper chairman; Mrs. Helen B. Emerson, and Mrs.

A. R. Smock, program, and Mrs. Stephen V. Lane, music chairman.

Engagement Announced -Harold A. Guice, 125 Fifth street, Lakewood, today announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Virginia Marrianne Guice, to James Charles Hanratty, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hanratty, 1124 Sewall avenue, Asbury Park.

The wedding will take place early in December. Deal Fire Alarms 6... Deal rehouse 12. Lawrence and Ocean 13 Jerome and Pleasant PI. 14.

Almyr and Roosevelt 15 Roosevelt and Ocean 16. Norwood and Morgan 21 Popiar and Ocean 23 Phillips and Norwood 24 Brighton and Ocean 25 Parker and Norwood 26 Runyon and Ocean 31. Roseld and Norwooo 34 Deal Esplanade and Atlantic 32 Darlington and Ocean 35 Surf Lane and Ocean 36 Stratford Pl and Deal Esplanade 41 Woodford and Richmond 42 Deal Casino 43 Monmouth Dr. and Norwood 45 Monmouth Dr. and Atlantic 46 Hathaway and Ocean 51.

Sydney and Norwood 52 Ocean and Neptune 53 Atlantic and Neptune 1-Tap open circuit or test. 2-Taps 12 o'clock noon. 2--Taps following box number- second alarm. Missionaries have translated parts of the Bible into at least 30 tongues. Helpful Hints for Fall Brides By HELEN HORTON ALBERT "When is it?" "Where is it?" "What is it?" "Why is it?" These questions are being asked members of the committee as they meet The Press readers at the various meetings that are scheduled this month.

"When is it?" It is the evening of Nov. 19-Tuesday. "Where is it?" It is at the BerkeleyCarteret hotel. "What is ft?" It is the bridge and game party held under auspices of the Asbury Park branch of the British War Relief 80- clety. "Why is it?" Thanks to the 400 knitters who have come to the center and have taken wool, we have received from the York head- Helen Horton Albert quarters of the organization, over 1,000 pounds wool.

And while it is true that we are not charged for this, we could not continue the center indefinitely, without sending in some donations. After all, the wool is not given to the British War Relief society--someone must pay for it. At the cake sale which was held last Saturday, $26.65 was added to our treasury---many thanks those of you gave a cake, who bought a cake too and who spent hours selling the cakes. The Esther auxiliary of Bradley Beach, was kind enough to send in five cakes for the sale. Today we are mailing to the New York office of the society, a check for $200 which represents the proceeds received from the White Elephant sale, the cake sale and the donations that have been given for the relief of the British.

How desperately the English themselves desire to help their country was vividly brought to my attention during A talk with Mrs. Irene Forest, 47 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. Mrs. Forest is a trained nurse who went thru the World war and hopes to return to England to offer her services to her country. So far she has been unable to make the necessary arrangements.

She was one of the workers Ulu, WRONG SIZE LAMP BULBS ARE misfits TOO! It takes a full-sized club to send a golf ball singing down the fairway. And it takes the right-size lamp bulbs to insure light enough for easy seeing. Don't take chances with your eyes! Check the lamp bulbs in your home today--use these sizes as a handy guide: I.E.S. 3-light floor lamps, 100-200-300-watt bulb I.E.S. table lamps, 100- or 150-watt bulb I.E.S.

floor lamps, 150-watt bulb Two-socket lamps, two 60- or 75-watt bulbs Three-socket lamps, three 40's or three 60's Kitchen ceiling fixture, 150-watt bulb JERSEY CENTRAL POWER LIGHT CO. TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 6600 Glad to Be Back in Jersey, Mrs. Edison to Aid Husband WEST ORANGE, (P)-Mrs. Charles Edison is proud and happy that her husband has been chosen by the people of New Jersey to be their next governor and that she is to be the state's first lady, But her greater joy springs from the fact she is home again with her husband. The charming brunette wife of the Democratic governor -elect will miss Washington the many friends she made there while her husband WAS secretary of navy, but as she sat in the attractive Llewellyn Park home from which the Edisons had been absent four years her eyes sparkled as she spoke of the three years ahead.

"I didn't see enough of him in Washington. Now I am glad to be home 50 we can get acquainted again." Happy in Washington Petite, vivacious Mrs. Edison reminisced of her Washington days which she "enjoyed tremendously. Everybody WAS perfectly lovely to us." She will miss them, but then there are the old friends New Jersey and the new ones she hopes to make when she succeeds Mrs. A.

Harry Moore 88 first lady in Trenton nxt January. Mrs. Edison recalls how Mrs. Claude Swanson (wife of the late Secretary of the Swanson for whom Edison was under secretary) "used to plain because I took every opportunity I could to back to New Jersey." "We sort of camped in the old home here; most of the house was closed down, you know." Mrs. Edison did not want her husband to run for governor.

"I wanted him to take a rest, instead. But I certainly did want to see him win as long as he decided to run. I sat up all night awaiting the outcome of the returns. It was very exciting." Aided His Campaign Shetook an active interest in the campaign that ended in Edison's election by more than 60,000 votes. Edison would dictate his speeches in part in a dictating machine and then "we go over them and I would aid in piecing them together." She enjoyed that part of the campaign tremendously.

"It was much better than making public appearances," she confided and confessed that the very thought of making a speech frightens her. The Edisons will live at Llewellyn Park since there is no governor's man- Nancy Lee Groff Wed To Theron C. Griggs (Special to The Press) Datebook (Continued from Page 10) kinson, pastor of Belmar Methodist church, guest speaker. The board of education and the Wall fire company will be the honored guests. A social hour and covered dish supper will follow in charge of Miss Madeline Horner.

The November session of the Bradley Park school P. T. Neptune, will be conducted tomorrow night at 7:45 in the school auditorium. The program will consist of a community patriotic meeting in celebration of American Education week. There will be music, singing and special speakers.

Thursday noon the school P. T. A. will serve a hotdog and sauerkraut luncheon in the school cafeteria. Mrs.

Margaret McDaniel is chairman. The Monmouth county conference group of the Parent Teacher association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 in the auditorium of the Brielle school and at 3:15 p. the regular meeting the Brielle Parent Teacher ASsociation will be held with a panel discussion under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Gibbs, Rumson, on "The Physical Plants of Schools." The Past Noble Grands' association of Lady Chester Rebekah lodge, 0. will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs.

Elizabeth McNicol, 610 LaReine avenue, Bradley Beach, not at the home of Mrs. E. E. Eisenberg, AS previously announced. A regular meeting of Lady Chester Rebekah lodge will be conducted Friday night in I.

O. O. F. hall, 706 Main street, this city. Noble Grand Gladys Harcourt has Arranged a special program for the fall party, which will follow the business session.

Mary Gearing Engaged NEW YORK CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Gearing. of 173 Riverside drive, New York, and Spring Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Amanda Gearing, to George Meehan Murran, son of Mrs. Eileen Murran, Los Angeles, and the late George Murran.

The wedding will take place in December, A reception was given in honor of the couple Saturday in the Jansen suite of the Waldorf -Astoria hotel. Hawkins, daughter of Cambridge, physician. "I'm glad he is that way. I hope he will always remain that way." WINCHESTER, marriage of Miss Nancy Lee Groff, daughter of Mrs. Henry Bailey, Winchester, and Sheldon Groff, Lakewood, to Theron C.

Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Clinton Griggs, Lakewood, took place the Presbyterian manse, Winchester, with the Rev. Ronald Wilson officiating.

The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. G.

Clinton Griggs. The bride was graduated from Handley high school, Winchester, and Rider college, Trenton. Mr. Griggs was graduated from the Lakewood high school and attended Law school, Newark. He associMercer- ated with his father in the real estate and insurance business in Lakewood, They will reside at 121 Carey street, Lakewood.

The bride's mother is the former Miss Marjorie Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Savage, Lakewood. Honor Mrs.

Revnolds Mrs. Roy Reynolds, this city, WAS given a shower at the home of Mrs. James S. Smith, Bradley Beach, Saturday night. Refreshments were seryed.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taggart, Miss Agnes Flood.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jelly, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Rogers, Thomas Reynolds, Mrs. Clara Taggart, Miss Louise Duke, Albert Reynolds, Mrs. T. Mosius, Mrs.

Manilla Reynolds and Roy Reynolds. MRS. CHARLES EDISON sion in Trenton. In the summer the New Jersey governor usually resides at the summer home at Sea Girt. Mrs.

Edison expects to chat with Mrs. Moore, whom she likes very much, about the duties facing her as first lady. "She already has told me quite a bit and has offered to help. She has been so sweet." Mrs. Edison looks forward to "helping Charles in Trenton" and she is grateful to everyone who helped elect him.

The governor -elect whose great admiration for Mrs. Edison is ever manifest never seems to miss an opportunity to tease her. Edison was leaving the estate when he noted there was to be an interview. "And what is your hobby, Mrs. he asked, getting As little enthusiasm and all the flatness he could into his voice.

"My husband." replied Mrs. Edison sweetly. Edison departed and Mrs. Edison remarked that he always had liked to "needle" ber since the day they were married in Florida after his graduation from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She was the former Carolyn Special Today Tomorrow GEN.

SPRING RIB LAMB CHOPS 25c 16 LEAN BREAST OF LAMB 12 16 YANKEE FOOD MKT. 1405-1407 MAIN STREET Between Sixth and Sunset Aves. ASBURY PARK who served on the committee for the cake sale. And now -back to the party on the 19th. We are most anxious to have the evening a very successful so that a sizable check may be sent to New York.

Will you please cooperate with us by attending the party and interesting your friends to do so. If you do not care to play bridge, there is to be a game room where many of us will meet. The ticket-75 cents--admits you to either room. There are to be numerous attractive prizes for the games, and interesting table prizes for bridge. Mrs.

Walter L. Mason, chairman and Mrs. A. S. Kinney, co-chairman, are assisted by Mrs.

S. Herbert, Anderson, Mrs. Harry G. Burd, Calafato, Mrs. John G.

Campi, Mrs. Harold Canning, Mrs. Frank H. Cole, Mrs. R.

E. A. de Bow, Mrs. George S. Ferguson, Mrs.

Anton Kasal and Mrs. Richard Le Comte. Also Mrs. V. P.

Letcher, Mrs. Isaac Lyster, Mrs. S. W. Lewis, Mrs.

B. C. Norton, Mrs. Edward T. Osborn, Miss Beatrice V.

Parker, Mrs. Stephen Pawley, Mrs. Ralph E. Pearce, Mrs. Edgar J.

Roessler, Miss Janet Roessler, Mrs. George Saner, Mrs. George Allen Smock, 2nd, Mrs. John Talman and Mrs. Walter Taylor.

The tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee or at the center at Steinbach-Kresge. NOTICE -Will the members of this committee please make a special effort to attend the meeting that Mrs. Mason has called for 2 o'clock tomorrow It is to be held at her home, 211 Edgemont drive, Loch Arbour. Decayed leaves help keep moisture in in the ground and hence are extremely valuable in preventing dry-weather injury to gardens. FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE AT LOWEST COST.

USE THE PRESS Just the ticket for snacking or for serving after evean ning of bridge--a plate of cookie sandwiches. By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Associated Press Feature Service Writer Timely tips are always in order for the beginning home-maker--the fall bride. A few simple housekeeping rules, consistently followed, will make for smooth sailing. Work out meals for a couple of days at a time 80 that a single order of groceries can run over that period.

Inspection and purchasing of such staples as coffee, sugar, tea and matches once a week usually suffices. Watch sales for standard groceries, but do not over -stock because of an alluring advertisement or the persuasive talk of a grocery clerk. Select recipes that are appealing, explicit, practical and economical. Try to master one new food a week. This leaves time for plenty of practice on the old standbys.

A little bookkeeping is a help. Buy 8 card index file. Print or paste the tried recipes on the cards. On the backs, jot down the list of ingredients, number served, popularity with husband, cooking hints, any special sidelights and the menu into which the food fits. On other cards write approved menus, worked out in detail to include order list, china, silver, decorations, bread, jellies, jame and relishes.

7 OPEN WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9:30 P. M. Cookman Shop Asbury Avenue Park FALL CLEARANCE Substantial Reductions on early season merchan- dise- that you'll find useful for months to come. Size and color ranges are broken but the savings are very worth while. ALL SALES FINAL.

DINNER and FORMAL 6 TWEED COATS Silks, Nets, Taffetas, A Very Extra Super Special GOWNS Velvets and Jerseys Were $15.00 and $22.50 Were $16.95 to $29.50 NOW ONLY $8.00 NOW $10.95 to $17.95 SPORT JACKETS In Fine Shetlands and Tweeds DAYTIME DRESSES Were $7.95 and $10.95 Colored Wools, Velveteens, Coverts, Gabardines and Rayon Crepes NOW ONLY $3.95 Were $10.95 to $25.00 NOW $7.95 to $16.95 Group BETTER SKIRTS In Fine Woolens Smart Styles Were $3.95 to $5.95 Group BETTER DRESSES NOW ONLY $2.95 Slightly Shopworn Models Were to $15.00 NOW $5.00 Handknit WOOL GLOVES and MITTENS Made in China 12 WOOLEN SUITS Were $1.29 NOW 79c An Even Dozen of These Costume Suits Were $17.95 to $49.95 12 COLORED BAGS NOW $10.95 to $29.50 Slightly Shopworn NOW $1.00 ALL SALES FINAL. Plan meals and working procedure early in the day. Put the order in as early as possible, or go to the market. Much of the dinner often can be prepared hours ahead of time for example, the vegetables, salad ingredients and dessert. Allow plenty of time for the final preparation.

Use the refrigerator to its capacity. Along with the regular dairy products, fruits and vegetables, it will take care of gelatin salad and dessert, meat loaf, ice box cake, pie crust and cooky mixes. Cans of fish, corned beef, sandwich spread, packaged cheese and assorted salad dressing can be kept there to help you get meals on the table in a jiffy. It is often convenient to bake up some cooky dough in preparation for serving refreshments after an evening of bridge. Start these cooky doughs early in the week, Two kinds are convenient, with such combinations as chocolate and rich sugar, spice and cocoanut or raisin and sour cream.

For the weekend fling or family snack, freshly baked cookies will make a hit and save time. Leftover or a humble main course topped off by a grand dessert will make the whole meal a howling success,.