The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

fjlephone Plainfield C-800ft PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1934 PAGE FIVE Social -Notes Bride of Last Evening Mrs. Frederic Worth Goddard Westfield Social Notes have gone South recently Include, and Mrs. Richard McKlroy and rPHE Garden Club of -West-A field will" 'meet Tuesday at NE of the largest weddings '-XT- ment-Ryan wedding party; and Miss Patricia Sykes and Alden Mc-Grew. At a bridge tea being given this afternoon at their home Dr.

and Mrs. Frank T. Clawson of West Seventh Street are announcing the engagement of their Miss Jeanette Clawson, to George Maxwell Kandall Morse, son of Mrs. George M. R.

Morse of Ken-yon Avenue, this city. Miss Clawson attended the Hartridge School and was graduated from Stuart Hall in Staunton, in the class of '32. Mr. Morse is a graduate of the Plainfield. High School and is associated with the Plainfield Trust Company.

Open House will be observed at the Monday Club on Monday as a regular monthly event. Several tables of bridge will be in play before the tea. Hostesses for the afternoon tea will be Mrs. Horace N. Stevens, Mrs.

William M. Vermilye and Mrs. Eleanor Day Wiltsie. Assisting will be Mrs. Paul Geary, Mrs.

Philip McKenney, the Misses Eleanor T. Gibson, Cornelia Adelaide Robison and Dorothy W. Calkins. Plans are progressing for the i A '9 f- i A' X.y; it 1i. illy y.

ltvI 11 2:30 m. In the home of Miss Beatrice Darsh, 534 Boulevard. Charles Tricker of New York will speak on "Water Gardens." Members will exhibit forced The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. John B. Trimble, Mrs.

S. G. Van Hoes-en, Miss Anna Ross, and Miss Frances Stiles. Mr. and Mrs.

D. N. Waeterling of Carlton Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lorraine Waeterling, to George M. Linzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Linzer of Linden. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Adam J. Miller of Grandview Avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Eleanor Miller to Walter Raymond Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J.

Stiles of War ren Street, Scotch Plains. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Betty Westerbera of Moun- tainview Circle will be hostess to the Junior Woman's Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Florence G.

Robin son or iew xork win speak on Braille. Mrs. William Murphv of Moun tain Avenue will entertain her bridge club at a buffet supper this evening in her home. 'Romance in Music" is the pro gram theme of the Musical Club of Westfield, at its evening meeting Feb. 14 in the home of Mrs.

H. Roberts on Hillside Avenue. A pro gram of unusual interest has been arranged for the occasion. The Girl Reserves of the YMCA will hold a dance this evening: in the Association building. Miss Mary Lou Trimmer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. R. Trimmer of Dorian Road, will entertain a group of twelve young people at dinner be fore the dance. Miss Betty Joan Coon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Walter Coon of Edgewood Avenue, left today for Baltimore, where she will join a party of friends on a trip to Ber muda. Mrs. Charles G.

Foster of Harri son Avenue has returned, from two months' stay in and San Francisco. Her husband has sailed for Russia and other ports in the Orient. Mrs. A. Parker of Arlington Avenue, will be hostess at a Valen tine luncheon-bridge Wednesday af ternoon In her home.

C. Roy Auster of South Eu clid Avenue is one of many patron esses sponsoring the'eharity Feb. 13 in Hampton Hall, Cranford for the benefit of St. Mary's Hos pital for Children in New York City. Miss Jeannette Tucker of Dudley Avenue left by 'plane this week to join her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. W. Tucker, who are wintering at Indian River Ranch, New Smyrna, Florida. Other Westfleldians who Mrs.

Goddard of Hillside Avenue has recently been appointed by Mayor C. Benson Wigton to the Board of Education. She is also president of the Plainfield Garden Club and of the Children's Relief Committee, Photo by Bacnrach Mrs. Reade Haines Rranf the former Anne Moment, daughter of the Rev. Dr.

John J. Moment and Mrs. Moment, whose marriage took place last night in the new Crescent Atenue Church. Music and Art In- ielcl By Norman Nairn velopment the "Masonic" chords airs. n.

ti. Kobtnson of Westfield Ayenue, -who are at West Palm Baach; Mis3 Alice Bell and Thad-deus Bell of Kimball Avenue, who have Joined Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Bell, who are in Florida; Mrs.

Milton Barber and children of Birch Place, who are in Miami as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols; Mr and Mrs. W. S.

Jones of Scotch Plains Avenue, who are passing the winter in Florida; Miss Grace Phillips of Dudley Avenue, who has gone to Friendfleld, S. C. where, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

H. Phillips, are passing several weeks'; and Miss Mary E. Pearson of St. Mark's Avenue, who i3 In Americus. Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gaston of St. Mark's Avenue, are in Pasadena, where they will remain several weeks. Mr, and Mrs.

Leslie McKenzie of Chicago who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Wolf of Shadowlawn Drive, were guests at a number of bridge parties and a dinner party last week. They also took a motor trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia.

Mrs. Gilbert Passavant of Cedar Terrace returned last wek from a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Dr. John Erskine, noted author and lecturer, who was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Woman's Club on Mondav afternoon. was guest of honor at a luncheon that day with Miss Frances Peirce of Euclid Avenue, as hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Johnston of Shadowlawn Drive had as weekend Mr. and Mrs.

John Gratiot of New York. Mrs. William J. Meyers of Pros pect Street was hostess to the Dramatic Club of the College Woman's Club Monday evening in her home. Mr.

and Mrs. Homes Bannard of New Haven, who are visiting Mrs. Bannard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.

Darby of Dudley Avenue, entertained at bridge Mon day night. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valentine of Mountain Avenue entertained a group of friends at dinner in their home last night. Mrs.

Chester C. Slocum of Cole man Place was hostess at a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs- Lawrence Sinclair, last Saturday night Miss K. Elizabeth Ingalls of Lenox Avenue gave a surprise birthday party for her "sister, Miss Jean Ingalls, Saturday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Woollman of Cherry Lane, who moved here recently from Forest Hills, L. were hosts at a house warming Saturday night of last week. A daughter, Jean Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W.

John Savoye of Edgewood Avenue, on Feb. 2 in the Brookside Hospital, Cranford. Mrs. Savoye Is the former Miss Margaret Stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Stein of Clark Street. the Plainfields and is open without charge to church members. This year one course on "The Message and Program of the Christian Religion" will be offered, which will be taught by the Rev.

Clifford Wesley Collins, it is expected that this topic will prove of interest not only to the Church School teachers but also thoughtful members of churches. The registrar is Miss Dorothy Lammers and the dean, the Rev. Leonard A. Sibley. The session will open at 8 o'clock with a service in the chapel conducted by the Rev.

John Y. Broek. D. D. The general theme for the services will be the "Social Meaning of Jesus' Prayer," and the first topic will be "Our Family Life and God." The organ will be played by Miss A.

Emily Brokaw. Three text-books are suggested as a choice for text-books for the course. These are G. H. Smith, "Principles of Christian Living;" C.

B. McAfee, "The Christian Message and Program;" and G. McRae, "The Message and Program of the Christian Religion." The Church Schools will give an opportunity, tomorrow for their teachers to register for the Institute. Furs Remodeled KIF1ISE9 SEASONABLE PSICXS WM. WARGA Ladles' Tailor and FnrrUr 149 NOBTH AVTinJB Eat.

1923 TbI. Flf d. 6-4765 Plainfleld in some time took place last night at the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian rhurca wncu ent, daughter of the Rev Dr Jnd Mrs. John J. Moment of park Avenue, became the bride nf Reade Haines Ryan, son of UA T-.

anrl Mrs. 2- fiior i- xvcaut EVhe Sing ceremony, the first be held in the new church edl-ftee Vas performed by the bride', father, minister of the church. Koberi Moment escorted his sis-r to the altar. The church decorations consisted of evergreens ohan-el and banks of candles Neither ide with calla on the chancel table. A reception Te church House for several hundred guests followed the cere- Ei Vr'; Charlotte Matthewson Vwood, organist of the church plaved the wedding march hich sung by the full church choir The bride was gownea in mother's wedding dress of ivory trimmed with old family lace with a veil of tulle falling from a 1 lo Kill carried a bridal bouquet of white frerzia and white orchids.

Miss Jean Moment served as her sisters maid of honor. She wore aquamarine gown with a train of crepe and a tiara of aquamarines. Her bouquet was made up African daisies and Budileia vellov freesia. Bridesmaids were the Misses shirley Ostrar.der Clark, daughter if Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Frank Clark of Homestead Farm; Mary E. Thacher of New York; Barbara Bailey of Cambridge, Mary Ida Cross of East Orange, a cousin; Virginia Ryan of New York, sister of the bridegroom; and Mrs. William Ellis of Metuchen. Miss Ryan and Miss Cross wore gowns of aquamarine crepe; Mrs Ellis and Miss Bailey, tur- rr i quoise Diue; ansa liiauicr Miss Clark, peacock blue. All wore tiara headdresses of seed pearls tnd carried sheaves of flower3 composed of Buddleia and butterfly plants in sprays, African dai sies and long stemmed yellow jon ouils.

William Wallace Ryan of New York was best man for his broth er. Ushers comprised Dyson Dun can, John Whedon, Francis B. Thurber 3rd, Sinclair Hatch, Bar- tus Trew and Edward Frank Clark Jr. of New York; Andrew Oliver of Morristown Cary Has kell of Cambridge, Mass. The couple left by motor for a wedding trip In the southland and will make their future residence in New York City.

Mrs. Ryan is a graduate of the Hartridge School, class of '28 and was a member of the class of "32 at Vassar. Mr. Ryan, a graduate of the Magdalen College School at Oxford, England, and of Harvard in the class of is associated with Trew and Investment Bankers, in New York He is a member of the Harvard Club of New York. Prior to her marriage Mrs.

Ryan was the recipient of many-parties and showers. Among the Piainfielders who entertained in her honor were Mrs. C. Boardman Tyler, Mrs. B.

Corbusier Sealey, Mrs. Robert Royes and Mis3 Shirley Ostrander Clark who gave a dinner-dance Thursday evening for members of the bridal party, at Homestead Farm, Ihe Clark residence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lockwood de Forest of Hillside Avenue gave a dinner last night before the Their dinner guests included: Dr and Mrs.

Moment, Miss Jean Moment, Robert Moment who attends Hun Preparatory School in Princeton; Miss M. Me-lita Moment, Mrs. Robert Moment, both of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S.

Coe and Frederick S. Coe Jr. of East Orange; Mr. and Wrs. Henry B.

Cross and Henry B- Cross Jr. of Providence, R. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Frederick Cross and J. Frederick Cross Jr. of East Orange; Mrs. E. Haines Ryan of New York, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs.

Elizabeth Haines of Chicago, grandmother of the bridegroom; Rufus Hufford, Edward K. Tryon 3rd, Dr. Gairdner Moment and Mrs. Charlotte Matthewson Lockwood. Over-night guests of the de Forests v.ere Mr and Mrs.

Henry B. Cress, Mrs. E. Haines Ryan and lirs. Elizabeth Haines.

Mrs. Howard Crosby Foster of Cedarbrook Road entertained Tith a luncheon yesterday at her iome for members of the bridal Party of the Moment-Ryan wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V.

Cox of East Seventh Street had as their house guests last night Miss Virginia Ryan of New York; Miss Ida Mary Cross of East Orange Dyson Duncan, Frank Thurber 6ra. wmiam Wallace Rvan. of New York, all members of the Mo HAVE TOUR PRESCRIPTIONS FIUID AT The Richmond Pharmacy Alfred W. Dunavan. Richmond St.

Pre Dellir, TeL Plfd. 8-5312 -2127 Expert Bicycle Repairing All Kinds GEO. L. SIMON 133 NORTH AVENUE Eeligious Education Training Institute Opens Here Tuesday second annual Dinner-Dance- Bridge by the League of Women Voters of the Plainfields on the evening of Friday, Feb. 23, at Blue Hills Plantation.

The chairman of the Committee on Arrangements is Mrs. O. Quintin Arner. Associat ed with her is Mrs. Edward V.

Cox, president of the League; Mrs. Charles W. Beggs, Mrs. George E. Middleton, Mrs.

George F. Wood, Mrs. Arthur A. Ticknor and Mrs. A.

Wallace Zimmerman. Reserva tions have already started to come in. Ticekts or information may be procured from any League member. Mr. and Mrs.

James Herbert Case of Evergreen Avenue left yesterday for Miami Beach, where they will pass several weeks. Mrs. Christie P. Hamilton, Mrs. William Lockwood and Mrs.

Lind- sey Best, all of Plainfield, will depart next Thursday for Delray, where they will remain for a few week's vacation. Mr and Mrs. Louis K. Hyde are spending the winter months with Mrs. Hyde's sister, Mrs.

W. Harry Brown at her Ocean Boulevard vil la at Palm Beach, which she has leased from Mary Duke Bid- die. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jessup Cochran, Miss Mabel E.

Pierson, Mrs, Roger H. Clarke, C. Boardman Tyler and Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Lockwood de Forest of, this city will leave the latter part of next week for Charleston, S.

for a two or three weeks' holiday. Mrs. Tyler will join the group the second week. Mrs. B.

Corbusier Sealey of Park Avenue is entertaining with a Valentine party for her small daughter, Bambi, next Wednesday afternoon. Several very young folks have been invited to attend. "The Piep Piper will be shown, after Which supper will be served. Guests invited include Clay Cogswell and Bonnie Lou Vogt of West-field, Connie Brousse, Frank and Shirley Ann Clawson, Barbara Jane Booth, Nancy-Jo Clawson, Elsie Haller, Jane Dansard, Henry Friedrichs, Temple Fawcett, Roy Heely, Loi3 Lippincott, Dickie Lathrop, Wesley Martin, Sidney Moody Bobby RUgen. Cynthia Olsen, Billie Nickerson, Janet Strong1, Barbara and Janet Schott, Priscilla Tietjen, Caroline Tyler, Sarah Wills, Patsy Jessica Walsh, Sandra Zelie, Betsy Zerega, Warren Thiers and Phoebe Hopkins.

Mrs. Donald Dixon Edgar, the former Miss Janet Comstock, daughter of Mrs. Dwight Comstock, who is spending' some time here with her husband, was guest of honor at a tea on Tuesday given by Miss Shirley Ostrander Clark and her mother, Mrs. Edward Frank. Clark at their residence, Homestead Farm.

Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Clark, Mrs M. de Peyster Charles and Mrs. Raymond D.

Ed gar of Metuchen, mother-in-law of the honored guest. Assisting were Mrs. William El lis of Metuchen, Mrs. Robert Park er of Somerville, Miss Adrienne B- Charles and Mrs. Reade Haines Rj'an, nee Miss Anne Moment.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar reside at Havana, Cuba, where the former is Ameri can viceconsul there. They will spend about a month here dividing their time between Metuchen and Plainfield. Miss Emelyn B.

Hartridge has planned a tea at Oakwood on next Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Fred erick W. Stockwell who will speaK to a group of young mothers about the Summer Institute of Euthenics at Vassar College. Mrs. Henry Montgomery of West field, Miss Sally Hayes of Cranford, Mrs.

James Herbert Case Jr. of Plainfield and Miss Esther Barlow of Plainfield will act with Mrs. Henry Place Marshall, Mrs. John Peters Stevens Jr. and Mrs.

Edward Leroy Voorhees as hostesses. Mrs. William Wallace Coriell and Mrs. Horace N. Stevens will pour tea.

Mrs. Stockwell, a Bryn Mawr graduate, who has recently been ap pointed secretary of the Institute, is president of the Pennsylvania-Delaware division of the American Association of University Women. She Is the sister of Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, president of Vassar College. Miss Nancy Dunbar Corbusier, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Harold Dunbar Corbusier of Park Avenue, has been spending a few days at her home. She brought with her from Smith College reels of A Freshman Goes To College," which Be Popular All the latest ateps In the new Fox Trot and Walts. Also Toe and Tap. Hildegarde Burdi 29 Sandford Avenue TeL FUd.

C-8650 HI 4 ble, Mrs. William D. Thiers, Mrs. William Dunham, Mrs. Jack Her- pel and Miss Anne Huntington.

Mrs. DeMeza, Mrs. Harry Rush and Mrs. William F. Moore will preside at the tea table when additional guests will arrive for tea.

On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Harry Varsil Hubbard attended a Public Relations meeting of the Auxiliary to the Camden Medical Society at the Walt Whitman Hotel. Preceding the meeting she was guest of honor at luncheon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Al Haines Lippincott of Also at luncheon were Dr.

Stanley P. Reimann of Philadelphia, director of the Lankenau Hospital Research Institute of Philadelphia, and Mrs Reimann. Mrs. Hubbard is president of the State Auxiliary to the Medical Society of New Jersey, and with Mrs. William Burritt Gray, who is secretary, attended a meeting Thursday evening of the Somerset County Auxiliary at the Somerset Hospital in Somerville.

At the final Faculty Musical by the Fine Arts Institute tomorrow evening, Mrs. B. Corbusier Sealey, Miss Andrea Uoyd, Miss Barbara Clawson and Miss Betty Brown vill assist at the discussion hour following the program at which refreshments will be served. News of the Girl Scout proficiency badge for Swimming and still others are working for the Life Saver proficiency badge, which is the same as the American Red Cross Junior Life Saver award xroop jjay isursery, nas a troop swimming class of 12 girls wmcn meets at the YWCA from 4:00 to 4:30 directly following the above group. Mrs.

Leslie L. Vivian, chairman of the troop committee has the arrangements for this group in charge. The First Aid Class for- Girl Scout Leaders will hold their next meeting on Wednesday. Feb. 14, Instead of the regular time on Mon day.

The general Girl Scout Training course, xor which a preliminary meeting was held at the Scout House on. Wednesday, will begin next Uhursday morning. This is a baste course in Girl Scouting and should be taken by anyone interested in working with Girl Scout troops. Any person interested will be welcomed. A check-up of the Girl Scouts who went on a weekend hike to the Union County Girl Scout Cabin at Surprise Lake last week, showed that not one of them, suffered any illness in spite, of the cold, snowy weather which prevailed.

Eight girls and two leaders went and all enjoyed the experience. iroop 3 watccung, cnose new names for their patrols and then practiced sending them by Morse code. One patrol was called "Stars' and chose as their colors, blue and silver and as their motto, "Stars shine brightly; let's do the same, Another patrol uses the initials FLW which stand for "Five Little Women." Their colors are red and white and their motto, "Purity and Courage." Helen Arons is the scribe of this troop. Girl Scouts! Attention. If you are planning to' buy any new uniforms or other equipment, do so now as Tepper Bros, who handle Girl Scout equipment for this section report that prices will be higher beginning Feb.

15. Don't put it off. Buy now and save money. Present Aleott Scenes Miss Louise Evans' 7th grade pu pils presented two scenes from Louisa M. Alcott's book "Little Women'' yesterday at the Jefferson School assembly.

The following took part: Virginia Fusco, Gwendolyn Helen Miller, Mary An nette Smith, and Mildred Gray. Earl Hammeal, David Chargois and Edward Arozamena played two se lections on their band instruments is a study of the life of a Freshman at Smith from September until June. Miss Corbusier was chosen as the star for the picture, which was taken at Smith and sent all over the country. Two other Plain-field girls, Miss Betty Hardenbergh, and Miss Polly Hughes, were seen also. The films were an award to Miss Corbusier for outstanding achievements at Smith.

On Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs. Corbusier invited Mr. and. Ambrose Har-denbt rgh.

Miss Dorothy Helen Mad-sen, Miss Lucy Winslow Van Bos-kerck, Miss Jean. Moment, Mrs. Reade Haines Ryan, the former Miss Moment, Mr. and Mrs. Warren F.

O'Brien of New York, and Lieut. L. D. Siine of West Point to view the film. Miss Marion Northrup, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Northrup of East Front Street, will entertain with a shower and tea, at her home on Tuesday, in compliment to Miss Margaret White DeMeza, daughter of Judge and Mrs. William G.

DeMeza, whose marriage to Clarence Eugene Reid Jrof Westfield, will take place in March. Those invited are Mrs. B. Corbusier Sealey, Mrs. Kenneth Walker Vreeland, Miss Virginia Huntsman, Mrs.

John Kel logg, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs. John Schuyler, Mrs. Ray Reid, Mrs. Paul Geary, Miss Shirley Way, Miss Florence Meeker, Mrs. Alfred Brem- Girl Scout Troop 1, Evergreen School, chose Dorothy Linke as chairman of a committee to arrange a troop party in celebration of Washington's Birthday.

Barbara Rausch resigned as treasurer of the troop and was made secretary in place of Helen S. Piffard. Neva Woodhull was chosen treasurer. Troop 2, First-Park Baptist Church of which Mrs. Charles Deats is captain, met yesterday.

Miss Betty Doane, a student nurse at Muhlenberg Hospital, gave a talk and demonstration of two of the Girl Scout Proficiency badges, Home Nursing and First Aid. Next week Friday, the troop will hike to Washington's Headquarters on West Front Street A troop committee has been formed for this troop and is beginning to function. Troop 11, Maxson School, has been working hard on their second class signalling. Twelve girls have completed the requirements and passed the tests. They are now planning to continue the study so that they may pass, test for first class signalling, which requires that a speed of 16 words per minute be acquired.

Last night, the troop, held a Court of Awards and supper meeting at the Girl Scout House. Twelve girls received the sticond class award. They also made plans forthe sixth annual troop birthday and Valentine party to be held on Feb. 16. Troop 15, the High' School troop, which meets every Friday at the Girl Scout House, yesterday visited Washington's Headquarters on West Front Street.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Rudolph C. Blancke former regent of Continental Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution and at present Commissioner of the Girl Scout Council. The troop also visited the Friends Meeting House at Wat-shung Avenue and Third Street, the eldest house of worship in Plainfield, having been built in 1788 and still in use. The Girl Scout Swimming Class for registered Girl Scouts, has been arranged to meet at the YWCA on Fridays from p.

m. and will continue for the next 15 weeks. There are 20 girls in the class, some of whom are learning to others working on the 50-yard swimming test which is part Contract Bridge Individual or Claie Lessons Special attemion given to the laying of the cards after the idding is completed. MRS. IL A.

BONN Certified Instructor US E. Slitn St. TeL FUd 8-2570 Plainfield Council of Religious Education presents the annual Leadership Training Institute in Crescent Avenue parish house on six consecutive Tuesday evenings, beginning Tuesday. The Institute is supported by the Church Schools of Stamp Exhibition Due Here Monday An exhibition of stamps will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Philatelic Society of the Plainfields in the YMCA.

Special in' rest and novelty of arrangement rather than Intrinsic value will be, the determining factors In judging the exhibits. As a special feature some inter esting Mexican First Day covers will be shown by E. J. Thompson of 916 Madison Avenue, former U.S. Consul in Mexico.

He will explain how he obtained the stamps and how letters were postmarked by the Mexican postmaster under fire of Revolutionary troops entering the town. Anyone Interested In the collec tion of stamps Is welcome. FEMININE INFLUENCE Realizing the feminine influence In the fine car field. Pierce-Arrow employs a woman art specialist to help women buyers In the selection of colors and interior decorations. (Continued from Page 4) group has been arranging for an operatic, production in Mexico Oity this spring and following his- appearance with, the orchestra here, Mr.

Verse will leave for Houston to begin rehearsals for that performance. The Symphony society has en couraged the development of the High School group, which has been under supervision of Miss K. Eliza beth Ingalls, musical director in the public schools. Mr. Verse, since consenting to take charge of the March concert, has heard the orchestra in rehearsal at school, and has expressed himself as weU pleased with the performance of the young musicians.

Encouraging interest has already been manifest in the coming con cert, the symphony officials report, and indications point to a large audience to greet the guet con ductor. San Carlo Opera Company Sings in Newark Next Week SIC lovers willwelcome the re turn of the San Carlo Grand Opera Company to the Shubert Theater, Newark, next week, under direction of impresario For tune Gallo. The schedule follows: Monday, "Aid with Bianca Sa- roya, Aroldo Lmdi, Elsa Hottinger, Harold KravittNatale Cervl. Marie Zara and Francesco CervL Tuesday, "Madame Butterfly," with Hizi Koyke, Messrs. Sidney Rayner, Mario Valle and Bernice Schalker.

Wednesday matinee. "Faust" with Thalia Sabanieeva, Dimitri Ono-frei, Harold Kravitt, Charlotte Bru no and Stefan Kozakevich: Wed nesday evening, "Rigoletto," Rose-marie Brancato, Dimitri Onofrei, Mario Valle, Harold Kravitt and Bernice Schalker. Thursday, "Manon," with Hope Hampton, Sidney Rayner, Mario Valle, Guido Guidi, Natale Cervi and Francesco Cervi. Friday, "Lohengrin," with Dimitri Onofrei, Alma Peterson, Elsa Hottinger, Mostyn Thomas and Harold Kravitt. Saturday matinee, "Hansel and Gretel," with Bernice Schalker, Ethel Fox, Marian Selee and Stephen Kozakevich, with ballet; evening, "II Trovatore," with Bianca Saroya, Aroldo Lindi, Elsa Hottinger, Mario Valle and Harold Kravitt.

Plainfield Symphony to Play Mezart "Magic Flute" Overture ONE of the numbers on the next concert of the Plainfield Symphony Society, to be given at the High School on Feb. 26, will be the famous Mozart Overture, "Magic Flute." To Henry R. Hubbard, commentator for the Symphony concerts, we are indebted for the following notes: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, 1756- 1791 Overture, "Magic Flute" Mozart's friend, Shikander, au thor, dramatist, promoter, proposed to Mozart that he write music for Shikander's new comedy based upon an Egyptian subject involving ma gic and Masonic mysteries. Mozart, who was interested in Masonic lore, was attracted by the idea, began the music in the spring of 1791 and finished the opera only three months before his death. It was his last groat completed work.

Shikander proved a false friend, refusing to share the profits of the venture and allowing Mozart to die in misery while he himself was accumulating a fortune from the opera. Some commentators believe that the entire overture is an allegorical representation of the contrasting principles of Good and Evil -with which the opera is concerned, and that the three sharp chords with which the introduction begins have "hidden Masonic significance." Whether or not that' is true, the contrast between the stately har mony of the introduction and the merry counterpoint of the main body of the overture is musically a striking feature. Following the introduction comes a lively fugue, somewhat free in form. After the exposition and de recur, then tne nimble fugue sub ject undergoes a second develop ment with strettos and antiphona) passages for strings and woodwind. Finally there is a recapitulation and short sonorous code.

Last Second Sunday At Seven Will Be Held Tomorrow rpHE FINAL "Second Sunday at JL seven ror the season will be given by the faculty of the Fine Arts Institute. 945 Central Avenue, tomorrow evening. Teachers scheduled on the pro gram are Richard Malaby, pianist Richard Newton, reader, and Ed gar Schenkman, violinist. Anyone interested is invited. Mr.

Malaby, after his concert in Washington next week, leaves for an extended Southern tour with Fernanda Doria, the well-known Eoprano. Herman Gelhausen, operatic bari tone, teacher of singing at the Fine Arts Institute, has just been appointed conductor of the Standard Oil Glee Club. He also is conduc tor of the Elizabeth Choral Society. John Beal, now starring in "She Loves Me Not," is a pupil of Harry Rcginale Spier of the Institute voice department. Announcement is made of the following recitals at the Institute: Feb.

19, 8 p. dramatic recital, Richard Newton, director. Feb. 24, 8 p. pupils musicale and dance.

Feb. 27, 8 p. violin recital. pupils of Mary Eaton. Mary Eaton, Fay Barnaby Kent I lay for Organists Chapter MARY EATON, violinist, and Fay Barnabv Kent, nianist.

fur nished the musical program for the Union-Essex Chapter meeting of the National Association of Organ ists at Westfield last at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Eugene Grafton Mintz, pastor of the church, spoke on "The Relationship Between Pastor and Organist," urging a closer co-operation, with conferences for the development of more unity in the service. An interesting discussion followed. It was suggested that the clergymen speak- to their congregations about a more devotional attitude during the musical parts of the service, and It was brought out that the ushers could, by their dignity and quietness, influence the congregation to enter the church without undue conversation and commotion.

The Rev. Mr. Mintz stressed the point that every portion of the service was important and should not be looked upon simply as preliminary to the sermon. Choral Qub Members Enjoy Annual Party MEMBERS of the Plainfield Choral Club held the most enjoyable party in the history of the organization on Wednesday evening at the YWCA, following a short rehearsal. The spirit of informality and cameraderie was evident throughout.

Frank E. Jenkins, secretary of the club, was master of ceremonies. On the program were Dr. H. T.

Lacey, who sang two charming groups accompanied by Mrs. Lacey; Pasquale A. Caruso, who was warmly applauded; Mrs. Joseph W. Mooney, whose exquisite voice was greatly enjoyed; the Rev.

LeRoy W. Warren, who added to his fame as a raconteur, and John F. Carlson, who sang a group of Swedish folk songs of his own collection. Willard Sektberg, conductor of the club was at the piano for Mrs. Mooney.

The hall was arranged attractive ly by the membership committee of which Mrs. E. F. Baumgartner is chairman. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.

Marion S. Ackerman, Miss Marie Louis and Mrs. Frank E. Jenkins. Prior to the rehearsal, Miss Maud Van Boskerck, president of the club, entertained at her home for Mr.

and Mrs. Carlson. Beginning next Monday at 8 p.m. tne unoral Club rehearsals will be held again in the auditorium at Masonic Temple. FLORHAM PARK GALLERIES Ridgedale and South Orange Avenues FLORHAM PARK, N.

J. We have received to be sold in our galleries at Public Auction a large estate from Montclair, N. with additions consisting of many fine pieces of Antique Furniture; Glass; China; Solid and Sheffield Silver; Oriental Rugs; Hooked Rugs, and Household Effects. Included In this collection are many rare pieces of Early American Antiques In their original condition just as they were found In the old homes. Sale Days Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, February ISth, 13th, 14th and 15th at 2:30 and 8 P.

M. each day. Exhibition Sunday, February 11th from 1 P. M. to 9 P.

M. and Monday, February 12th from 10 A. M. to time of sale. Appraising and selling of estates solicited.

C. II. SEAVEY, Auctioneer. Telephone Madison 6-1707.