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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940 to Sing For Shore Club Craft Choristers Will Be Heard Dec. 5-Board Makes Plans The Craft Choristers, under the direction of Allen Woolley, will sing at the regular meeting of the Jersey Shore Woman's club Dec. 5 in the Marine grill. The executive board made final plans for the session at a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Howard Surbeck, 106 Runyon avenue, Deal.

The MacDowell choral concert 1s scheduled for Dec. 17 with Robert Carlson, baritone, as soloist. The concert will take place at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Members of thhe Jersey Shore club who are hostesses this week et an exhibit by Monmouth county artists at 550 Cookman avenue, include Miss Margaret Remsberg, Mrs. Charles P. Todd, Mrs.

Paul Megill, Mrs. Orville Winterstella, Mrs. Frank Barry and Mrs. Paul Eickhorn, president. Reports Scout Work Mrs.

Surbeck, scout chairman, reported that at meetings, conducted under the leadership of Mrs. Fred Smith, and Mrs. William Crawford, the girl scouts are working on a scrap book for Christmas, afghans and first aid. The Brownies, Mrs. J.

W. McRae reported, are doing metal work and meking Christmas gifts. An invitation was received from Mrs. Lloyd Hunt, president of the Elberon Woman's club, for a lecture by Dr. Robert Williams on "Chemical Descent of Man," tonight in the Broadway school auditorium, Long Branch.

Mrs. Eickhorn and Miss Helen Sweet will represent the club. Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Archibald Erickson were club delegates to the third district fall conference.

Mrs. W. R. Macaulay and Mrs. LeRoy Ward were hostesses last night.

Others present were Mrs. Dean Ganong, Mrs. Paul Megill, Mrs. Melvin Holmes, and the Misses Myrtle Gravatt, Grace Rogers, Evelyn Theofel, Margaret Remsberg, Marjorie Grindrod, Aileen Conway, Helen Schumann and Elizabeth Cliver. Spring Lake Unit Adds 2 Members (Special to The Press) SPRING LAKE Mrs.

Stephen Sewell entertained members of the Spring Lake auxiliary of Fitkin hospital yesterday afternoon at her home, 320' Passaic avenue, with Mrs. George Seeber, president, in charge of the business session. The president welcomed two new members, Mrs. Leslie Freeman and Mrs. Fred Craig.

Plans were made for the annual butfet dessert bridge to be held in Community house Jan. 28 with Mrs. John W. Green as chairman; a children's party will be held Feb. 14 with Mrs.

Louis F. Albright as the chairman and F. F. Schock was appointed chairman of the annual rummage sale May 22. After the business meeting, Anthony W.

Eckert, superintendent of the hospital, showed films of the hospital. The on Jan. 27 will be held at the Mrs. F. F.

Schock, 214 meeting, Madison avenue, and the meeting on Feb. 24 will be held at DeCoppet hall for the business session and the surgical dressing meeting followed by a visit thru the hospital. During the social hour the hostess served tea. Those present were Mrs. da Kindelan, Mrs.

George Meehan, AMrs. John H. Bayer, Mrs. Warren Budd, Mrs. John A.

O'Mara, Mrs. John W. Green, Mrs. Charles S. Ball, Mrs.

William M. Schuyler, Miss Marcia Schuyler, Mrs. L. F. Albright, Miss Helen Porter, Miss Elizabeth Wheaton, Mrs.

Walter B. Pearson, Mrs. Johnson, F. F. Schock, Mrs.

Leslie Freeman, Mrs. James D. Waite, Mrs. George C. Gaertner, Mrs.

William J. Church, Mrs. Beaumont Glass, Mrs. A. V.

Rockester, Mrs. Fred Craig, Miss Ruth M. Curtis and Mrs. Seeber. To Entertain Artists LAKEWOOD-The Lakewood Y.

W. C. A. art group will entertain Ocean county artists and art lovers at a gettogether Monday night at the local Miss Cornelia B. Schwartz and Mrs.

James Corubia, Lakewood, are the a arrangement committee. A program of music will be given by Miss Gertrude Bartel, and the Rev. Albert H. Manus, pianists. Look for These Tags GUARANTEE In Our "SERKO" COAL they're your protection against substitution of inferior grades! SEABOARD SERVICE Asbury Park 2620 Quick Relief for Bad Coughs Cherry Flax An Old -Fashioner Prescription Cough Syrup Contains the Valuable Ingredients of Wild Cherry, Flaxseed, Menthol, Rock Candy, White Pine and Tar and Squill Gives Instant Relief.

A few does may stop it entirely. Money refunded if not satisfied. 6 OZ. BOT. 59c Parke, CUT RATE DRUG.

COSMETIC 712-714 Cookman Ave. MODES of the MOMENT by Adelaide Kerr lamb coat has a thick roll of two long curves that edge the CHIRRED and manipulated jersey makes a hat of sophisticated elegance, simple enough all day, perfect with furs. Jeanne Tete, the designer, finishes it off with a whopping big simulated topaz pin. The hip-length Persian braid outlining the neck and coming down the front in pockets. We Women By HELEN HORTON ALBERT We did it last year.

We will do Because of the fact that I calls asking where the presents purchased, I am again offering and will have them in The Press December. There will be a list of presents for father, husband, uncle, nephew, son (have I 1 forgotten any?) and a list for mother, wife, aunt and daughter. steThen there simple will be presents toys for that the you young- might make for the members of your family. And of course. your dinner will not be forgotten, as we write about the holiday season.

And speaking of holidays: Grandfather Gaines was visiting the city for the first time and, during his stay, he was taken to see his very first theatrical performance. Helen Horton Albert After the first act, he and his grandson wandered thru the lobby but, in the crowd, they became separated. On returning to his seat for the second act, his grandson found that his guest was nowhere to be seen and, as time passed, his host became much worried. When the performence was over, he rushed out of the theater and there, at the door, was Grandfather Gaines, nonchalantly smoking an old corncob pipe. "Where in the world have you been?" "Why I've just been looking around." "Well why didn't you come back to your seat and see the rest of the performance? Didn't you enjoy the first act?" "Yes I did, but I didn't want to see it over again." "What are you talking about?" "Why that program said 'Act Twosame as Act Here is a question on which I need your help: a note from Mrs.

C. M. of you please send me the name and address of the woman in Manasquan (or somewhere down that way) who makes rugs from silk stocking pleces. And do you know what kind she makes, woven, hooked or what?" An item for which you have been looking; the party held on the 19th, at the Berkeley-Carteret for the benefit of the Asbury Park Branch of the British War Relief, netted $276.35, and in addition the sum of $28.50 was taken in at Mrs. V.

P. Letcher's table where the emblems were sold. Radio announcers are supposed to be perfection as far as pronunciation is concerned, but there are two mistakes that are made by several of them. One of these mistakes is a careless one and many of us are guilty of the same offense--the word BECAUSE should never be pronounced as tho it were spelled BECUZ. The other mistake is the accenting of the third syllable of the word EVIDENTLY, instead of placing the emphasis on the first syllable.

As far as I can find out, there is absolutely no authority for the accenting of the syllable DENT. I am so glad to receive your recipes that are being sent in for our Christmas number which is to be published on the third of December. But I am sorry that so many of you are unwilling to have your name attached to your suggestions. However, don't worry, I will never give anything but your initials if that is your wish. And a few of you who do not even wish initials included with your recipe, may rest assured that that is the way it will appear in The Press.

It is fine to have such a variety of recipes. What we need now are sug- Planning Balanced Meals By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORCE Jelly With Serving Four Broiled Lamb Chop Buttered Green Beans Spiced Cranberry Jelly Bread Apple Butter Winter Fruit Salad Pumpkin Peacan Pie (A Winner) Coffee Spicked Cranberry Jelly 4 cups berries 8 whole cloves 2 teaspoons broken bark cinnamon teaspoon salt 1 cup water 2 cups granulated Simmer berries, spices, and water sugar. ten minutes in a covered pan. Press thoroly thru a seive and add the sugar.

Boil four minutes. Stir frequently. Pour into individual molds rinsed out of cold water. Chill until firm. Pumpkin Pecan Pie (A Luscious Blend) 1 cup dark brown sugar Latin America Is Theme of Fiesta The music and dances of Latin Amer1ca will provide the theme for the Asbury Park Woman's club Pan-American festa scheduled for Thursday afternoon in the Allenhurst recreation room of the Jersey Central Power and Light company.

Luncheon will be served at 1 p. and during the meal Tony De Nucci's trio from Joseph's Hunting lodge will provide South American music. Mrs. Marjorie Morris, Long Branch soprano, will be vocalist. A group of students of Eddie King studio the will offer a new version of the South American rumba, "Say Si Si." Those who will take part will include Marion Elmer, Janet Brooks, Frances Osborn, Peggy Butterfield, Jean Mary Nelson, Betty Briggs, Peggy White, Betty Reilly, June Gifford, Ann Tildesley and Bernice Youmizze.

A motion picture, "Flying Down to Rio," will be followed by bridge. Uniform table prizes in the South American motif will be awarded. The room will be decorated in PanAmerican colors and the flags of the nations of the western hemisphere. Mrs. George S.

Ferguson and Mrs. Ross English, co-chairmen, are being assisted by Mrs. David Hutchinson, Mrs. Raymond Williams, president of the club, Mrs. W.

H. Baldwin, Mrs. Leo Liss, Mrs. M. G.

Farley and others. Antimony Mine In Full Operation FAIRBANKS. Alaska, (A) -The nation's only antimony mine, on Stampede creek in the Kantishna district, has been running full blast this summer. Several hundred tons of high-grade and concentrates have been piled up, waiting winter shipment by road to Lignite, on the Alaska railroad. Communication with the mine at other seasons is by airplane.

The mine handles between 35 and 40 tons of ore daily. A force of 16 workmen has been steadily employed. Antimony is a crystalline element used in chemistry and medicine. Trenton Sea Scout Band Plays at Bradley Beach The Sea Scout band of Trenton, with 40 members, gave a concert Sunday night in Bradley Beach Methodist church under the direction of Martin Mayer. The band was the guest of Dr.

Herbert J. Belting. The program also included a flag pageant, given by Bradley Beach Boy Scout troop 38 under the direction of Scoutmaster Ned Shuman. Edwin Koppel, assistant scout executive of George Washington council, Boy Scouts of America, was the narrator. The Bradley Beach fire companies and auxiliaries attended in a body.

Schanck -Jones KEYPORT. Announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Norrine Patricia Jones, daughter of Mrs. Erma Jones, to John Leon Schanck, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Leon Schanck. at a Thanksgiving party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McFarland. Holmdel, Miss Jones and Mr.

Schanck are graduates of Keyport high school. Miss Jones also attended Newark State Teachers college and the National School of Cosmeticians in New York. Mr. Schanck attended Drake's Business college and is Associated in business with his father. The wedding is scheduled to take place in January.

WED ON EVACUEE SHIP -Escorting British evacuee children from England to Sydney, Australia, Miss Beryl Speirs, Wagga, New South Wales, met a dashing British army officer, Lt. J. D. Stevenson, aboard the liner and after a two-week shipboard courtship they were married by the captain. (CP) Point Pleasant Beach Seniors Dance Friday (Special to The Press) POINT PLEASANT BEACH--The senior class of Point Pleasant Beach high school will have its first dance of the year Friday night, with music furnished by Eddy Barber and his Melody Men.

The committee includes Betty Woodfeld, James Wardell, Justin Clayton, Jack Brill, William Hess, Rita Gifford, Miss Martha L. Belting, Miss Charlotte Claus, Betty Chadwick, Betty Woodfield. Virginia Conaty and Kathleen Frazee. The chaperones will include Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardell, Miss Virginia Wuerth, Melville Chambers and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Foster. Miss Bernstein Heads Sorority Miss Hortense Bernstein WAS installed president of Phi Gamma Gamma sorority at a dinner meeting held at. the Marine grill Sunday evening. Others installed were: Vice president, Miss Selma Silverstein: scribe.

Miss Beatrice Miller: treasurer. Miss Birdee Cohen, and publicity, Miss Toby Cohen. Miss Irma Brenner acted as toastmaster and spoke on the cooperation of the outgoing officers and extended good wishes to the new officers. The tables were decorated with flowers and a large "Welcome Phi Gamma Gamma" sign. The outgoing officers were presented with gifts and the incoming officers received gardenias and rose corsages and others attending received corsages of sweet peas and roses.

Those in charge of the installation ceremonies were Miss Brenner. Miss Birdee Cohen and Eleanor Dorfman. Reports of the recent cake sale were given and plans were made for a rummage sale and an open house, dates to be announced. After the dinner the members attended the theater. Others present were the Misses Ruth Koegal, Alice Silverstein.

Bernice Bernstein, Florence Kahn, Ruth Fishman, Bea Rabin and Dorothy Schwartz. The next meeting will be Nov. 28 at the home of Miss Selma Silverstein, Belmar. St. Paul's Group To Elect Dec.

16 A nominating committee was named at a meeting of St. Pauls auxiliary of the Methodist Home for the Aged yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. R. J. Cornelius, 84 Main avenue, Ocean Grove.

Those on the committee. which will report at the next meeting, Dec. 16, include Mrs. L. C.

Briggs, Mrs. C. W. Putt and Mrs. Virginia Stapleton.

The group conducted a patch apron opening and Miss Bessie Drake received the award for the guessing contest, with Mrs. Louts Samuelson second. Those present were Mrs. William E. Taylor, Mrs.

Charles Putt. Mrs. Cora Dunn, Mrs. Martha Breakey, Mrs. Virginia Stapleton.

Mrs. Mattie Eyres, Mrs. Louis Samuelson, Mrs. Charles Conover. Mrs.

Amanda Fielder, Mrs. Mary Lane, Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield, Mrs. Addie Allen. Mrs.

Frank G. Mount, Mrs. Larry Flint, Mrs. Jennie Shenton, Mrs. John Kilshaw, Mrs.

Lillian Kern, Mrs. Mary Bedell, Mrs. Cornelius. Also, the Misses Mary Elliott Dunham, Martha Thomas, Jessie Staats, A Grace King, Bessie P. Drake and Ethel Earl.

Twin City O. E. S. Party Held at Buckley Home Mrs. J.

W. Buckley entertained last night at a card party at her home, Sunset avenue, for Twin City chapter, O. E. S. Those present were Mrs.

Clarence Mooney, Mrs. Beatrice Mack. Mrs. James, J. Mancini, Van Vleck, Mrs.

Mrs. Russell C. M. Applegate, Schuster, Mrs. Burrell Barry.

Mrs. Sara MeGurk, Mrs. H. H. Rademan, Harry Ench, Mrs.

Ida Chambers, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Helen Willgus, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, Mrs. Dorothy Verryman, Mrs.

Sarah Farry, Mrs. Lola Douglas, Mrs. Freda Lenz. Mrs. Kathryn MeLaughlin, Mrs.

Edna Dangler, Mrs. Reba Hueth, Mrs. Ross Traphagen, Mrs. Mary VanCleve, Mrs. William Ludwig, Mrs.

M. C. Witt. Also, the Misses Mabel Woodruff, Elizabeth Schuster, Leila May Preston, Jeanette Dangler, Dorothy Farry and Mabel Reilly and LeRoy Ayres, Charles Barkalow and Raymond Hankinson. SUNDAY SHORE PRESS ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS DUCKY DRAKE SAYS THEY SURE GO FAST! LUSCIOUS CHOCOLATE CAKES WITH RICH, CREAMY FILLING DRAKE'S FUDGE SANDWICH -5A DRAKE'S CAKES GUARANTEED FRESH AcmeModern Self-Service Markets ASCO COFFEE Bag -Ib Possible only because we buy direct.

Miss Armellino Weds at Church (Special to The Press) a Tang 3 tablespoons flour teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1. teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon mace or nutmeg 3 egg yolks cups cooked pumpkin 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla cup broken pecans 3 egg whites, beaten 1. cup granulated sugar teaspoon grated orange rind baked pie crust Cook sugar, flour, salt and spices (thoroly blended), yolks, pumpkin and milk ten minutes in a double boiler. Add vanilla and pecans. Pour into the crust.

Add sugar to whites and beat until creamy. Mix in the rind and spread over the pie. Bake 25 minutes in a slow oven, Serve this pie the day it is made. Datebook (Continued from Page 10) Worthington -White post, Belmar, will be held tonight in the Legion home, Eighth avenue. A covered dish social will follow.

The first dance of the season will be conducted tomorrow at 9:15 p. m. at the Belmar Community center. The executive board meeting of the West Belmar P. T.

A. will be held at the home of Mrs. William Allen, Belmar Gardens, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The civic department of the Avon Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Dr. Edith Brown, civic chairman, 332 Woodland avenue, at 2:30.

The Junior branch of the Needlework Guild of America, Bradley Beach, will meet tomorrow afternoon in the boro hall at 3:15. The November meeting of the Womans' Society of Christian Service, Belmar Methodist church, will be held in the church tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. A silver tea and pantry shelf will be sponsored by the Ladies Aid society of Taylor Memorial Baptist church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Francis Reid, Fifth and Garfield avenues, Avon, at 2:30. The cast of 8 minstrel show to be staged by the Top Hatters at Asbury Park high school Dec.

19 will rehearse tomorrow night at the Marlborough hotel, it was announced by Arthur Citarelli, show chairman. Mrs. Hansen Hostess Mrs. Grace Hansen, 1221 Tenth avenue, Neptune, was hostess at card party given last night for the benefit of Neptune chapter, O. S.

Miscellaneous awards were presented the high scorers, Mrs. Mary Neil, Mrs. Florence Woolley and Mrs. Nell Stout Others attending were Mrs. May Gustavsen, Mrs.

Shorley Cartledge, Mrs. Inge Hansen, Mrs. Margaret Conlan, Mrs. June Holcombe, Mrs. Annmarie Parker, Mrs.

Helen Landis, Mrs. Ruth Hurford, Mrs. Helen Hansen, Ragnar Hansen, James Oakden and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neidhardt.

Reports on Banquet (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH report on the recent father-son banquet was given by Mrs. Emma Fleckner, chairman, at a meeting of the Mothers' circle, Monmouth chapter. Order DeMolay, last night at the Masonic temple. A Christmas party, with an exchange of gifts, will take place at the next meeting, Dec. 9.

and all DeMolay mothers are invited. Others attending were Mrs. Harold Warwick, president; Mrs. Helen Ayres, Mrs. Marguerite Lawson, Mrs.

Minnie E. Stein, Mrs. Herman Sussmen and Mrs. Harry Rehm, sr. Powhatan Arrivals Guests at the Hotel Powhatan, Third avenue, from northern Jersey include Mr.

and Mrs. William A Maier, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Stewart, Miss Alice G.

Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Thornton, Charles L. Lanning.

George Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram J. Lambert, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. E. H.

Hurtzig, Bayonne; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Polloway, Kearny; Miss H.

A. Becker, Teaneck; Mr. and Mrs. G. S.

O'Desky, North Bergen: Mr. and Mrs. Kirtland D. Van Court, Donald C. VanCourt, Montvale.

Wife Preservers Gee. Green hee 11-26 Waxed bread wrappers make excellent "cloths" for giving the range its daily rub'down, Wilsco your dog food for Ideal gifts for you Wilsco DOG FOOD WITH WILSCO LABELS SAVE FOR IDEAL GIFTS MATAWAN-St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church in Keyport, decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums, was the scene of A wedding Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss phine Armellino, daughter of Mrs. Robert Armellino, Atlantic avenue, Matawan township, became the bride of Charles Edward Merrill. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Hatfield Merrill. Shrewsbury. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Hickey.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Jerome Armellino, wore ice blue French bow knot marquisette with ice blue veil and carried a colonial bouof white chrysanthemums and white carnations. The maid of honor, the bride's sister. Miss Marion Armellino, wore pink mist satin and carried a muff of blue lace flowers. The bridesmaids, Miss Jeannette A. Mazzie, Miss Florence DeSanto, Miss Josephine Sarabuchello and Miss Patricia Sarabuchello, all of Matawan, wore blue mist gowns and carried muffs of pink roses.

The best man was Jerry Nappi, Keyport. Ushers were Thomas Fallon and Frank Joyce, Keyport: Angello Tomisella. Matawen, and Vincent Dimicell, Atlantic Highlands The bride's mother was attired in a plum crepe dress with matching accessories and wore a corsage of talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a wine crepe dress with black accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. After the ceremony a dinner for the bridal party and the immediate families of the couple was served at Buttonwood manor.

After their return from el wedding trip in the New England states, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill will reside at 117 Atlantic avenue, Matawan township. Mr. Merrill is employed by the Jersey Central railroad.

Serving Spoons Given At Fitkin Card Party Silver serving spoons were the table awards at a combined business meeting and card party of the Bradley Beach auxiliary of Fitkin hospital, held at the home of Mrs. William F. Jamison, 606 Evergreen avenue, Bradley Beach, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John P.

VanKirk, president, conducted the meeting and welcomed Mrs. M. C. Giller. a new member.

The next meeting will be Dec 16, at which time surgical dressings will be made at the home of Mrs. Giller, 510 Bradley boulevard Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others present were Mrs. J. Linwood Shepherd, Mrs.

Edwin Jorgensen, Mrs. Hydla Morrison, Mrs. Victor Werner, Mrs. Francis Sallee, Mrs. Elbert Thompson, Mrs.

Raymond Jemison, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. L. J. Farry, Mrs.

Samuel F. Curtis, Mrs. Stewart V. Briggs, Mrs. John A.

Ferrogiari, Mrs. J. Stewart Farrell, Mrs. Bernard Steiert and Mrs. Bernard V.

Poland. Lass Speaks On Press Plans it this year. received many letters and telephone mentioned in the column might be Christmas suggestions for this season sometime during the first week in gestions for a delicious pudding to be served at Christmas, and also a decorative salad. So please look over your cooking note books and send one in to me before it is too late. Elizabeth Ringler Becomes Engaged Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick W. Ringler, 21 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Bonfield Ringler, to Raymond Carl Sprow, son of Mrs. Henry Sprow, Wilkesbarre, and the late Mr. Sprow.

Miss Ringler was graduated from Asbury Park high school. Her fiance is a graduate of Wyoming seminary and Muhlenberg college. Tri-Y's Plan Sale LAKEWOOD -The Tri-Y club at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the local Y. W. C.

A. made plans for a bake sale Dec. 7 at the Matthews and Muller office, Clifton avenue, and discussed the recent victory dance and other business matters. Miss Margaret Schissel, president, conducted the meeting. Others present were the Misses Barbara Brown, Mary Groff.

Shirley Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Lois Keck, Dorothy Kilpatrick, Betty McGarr, Juanita Miller, Connie Newman, Helen Roberts, Sally Robertson, Florence Ross, Dorothy Schissel, Verna 'Septor, Barbara Shinn and Elsa Flemling. Nevada is the least-populated state. Association's Work for Defense Is Heard by the be Legion Women Ernest Lass, president of the Monmouth County Press association, spoke to the local American Legion auxiliary last night on the projects the association is sponsoring to help national defense. Among them are the flight scholarship offered to Monmouth county high school boys, the benefit at the high school stadium for the mess fund for the boys at Fort Dix and the new project under way to make a large civilian airport at the Red Bank field. He also spoke on questions concerning publicity.

The auxiliary will give $5 to local Red Cross unit and $5 to the Americanization school. Reports were given by chairmen, including Mrs. Clare Cyphers, rehabilitation; Mrs. Clifford Mecouch, chairman of the Junior auxiliary; Mrs. Eva Carr, Pan-American.

Three new members were enrolled, including Louise Marie Zickler, Miss Dorothy Zickler and Mrs. Yetta Miss, Braslawsky, making a total membership of 82. The local auxiliary will entertain the county auxiliary with a Christmas party Dec. 13. The next meeting will be Dee 9, when Mrs.

James Logan, Dover, will be the speaker. Mrs. Edward Avery is program chairman. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Carr and Mrs.

Russell Hulse. Mrs. Roland J. Hines is president. Ednah Parker Speaker POINT PLEASANT BEACH- -Miss Ednah Parker, chairman of the Point Pleasant Woman's club, explained block-printing and how to make metal bracelets to the members attending last night's meeting.

The next department gathering will be Monday evening, Dec. 9. PRESS ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS QUICKLY, CHEAPLY Modest Maidens "Guess what? I got my two-dollar raise today!" SUNDAY SHORE PRESS ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS HELP FOR "SPECIAL" CHILDREN'S CROUPY COUGHS Due to Chest Rub chest and throat with Coldia Musterole (made especially for children) quickly relieve distress of bronchial and spasmodic croupy coughs. CHILDREN'S MUSTEROLE SIMMONS Beautyrest INNERSPRING MATTRESS Mc Kelvey 21 West Main Street Make Sure! When you 'order Famous Reading Anthracite, make sure you get this money. saving.

low ash, hard coal that's laundered for purity. Look. for the RED trademark. spots on the coal. T.

H. HUGHES 400 Allen Avenue Allenhurst Phone 134 Also Coke Fuel Oil Wood READING Blow de (TRADE ReIN MARKED) co Sanding LUV.