The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 26

28 THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1930. WOMEN'S COLLEGE EVENTS INTEREST OF LSTED Poe Authority Spring I Spring I At Last Spring! MRS. GEORGE RODNEY HEADS NURSES GROUP 24 Mothers Return to.

N.J. C. With High School To Speak Here v. Mrs. George Rodney was re elected president of the Practical Girls in Tow as Prospective College Fodder Nurses Association of New; Jersey, Division 2, last night in the Nurses' Home at Peter's Hospital.

dent assembly program in Voor Others named were Mrs. John with New Jersey College for Women freshmen in the college dining hall and the mothers had hees Chapel and toured the cam Stumpf, first vice-president: Mrs. pus. Paul Emerick, second vice-presi luncheon in Woodlawn, the alum nae house. Keynote address on "The Quest for the Right College" was given The afternoon was devoted to dent; Mrs.

Andrew Fazekas, treas urer and Mrs. William Peters, sec retary. by Miss Lois B. Knox, dean of girls separate group meetings. The Twenty-four mothers who attended New Jersey College for Women returned to the campus yesterday with their high school age daughters for the first alumnae mother-daughter day.

The all-day program was designed primarily for alumnae who have daughters in the second and third years of high school. A series, of talks and panel discussions provided pre-college guidance. The group also attended a typical stu- at Kidgewood nigh School. She Leading authority on Edgar Allen Poe, Dr. Thomas Ollive Mabbott, will speak on "Poe and the New Critics," Friday, at 4:30 p.

m. in Agora at New Jersey College for Women, Rutgers University. Dr. Mabbott, who is professor of English at Hunter College, is author and editor of six books about Poe, and has been engaged for many years on a complete annotated edition of the poet's works. He is the discoverer of the first book published on Poe's "The Dr.

Mabbott also has edited works by Walt Whitman and other American authors," and served as editor of several parts alumnae mothers heard Dr. Don aid C. Dorian, professor of Eng lish chairman of the commit described information high schoo students should obtain when mak ing plans to attend college. She tee on admission and the under A $50 donation was made to Sister Mary Le Due to be used toward the purchase of a shrine to Our Lady of Fatima on the hospital grounds. Mrs.

John Saflarski is chairman of reservations for the installation dinner to be held June 28 in gave them details on looking into class years, speak on Ad. accreditation, acult student body, academic requirements for mission Policies "and Academic Standards" and Miss Leah Boddie, Serve as or with favorite spreads admission, academic offerings, ex dean of students, speak on Stu dent Life at N.J.C. in 1950." Chair tra-curricular program, and col lege costs. man-of the meeting was Mrs. O.

Mario's, Metuchen. Worthy Matron Wesley Davidson, president of the Miss Knox warned the alumnae daughters that they should ana 4fy hi W.J.C. Associate Alumnae. lyze themselves as well as the Simultaneously on Jameson college they would like to attend Campus, the alumnae daughters participated in a panel discussion Lists Chairmen She told the girls to ask such ques tions as to whether they were In moderated by Miss Adrienne Chairmen of standing commit earnest about going to college or Scotchbrook, N.J.C. field secretary.

ASHMAN'S FLOWER SHOP OFFERS THE FOLLOWING HARDY SHRUBS AND PLANTS EXTRA SPT.CIAt. OFFER. MixeS tUn mt Rl. Flak aa Salmaa-Oraaf ORIENTALTrOPPIES. AHtltM Valae.

Walla Thaj Laab Taara far SSa aa. ALL-RED Exqaiaita Climber. Laraa Flawariar Xixaa Taata flaa tham aa Trellia. Arbar, Parch. Fcaca aa Garaf BLAZE Tha PalcaUa Climber.

Red. Me A SI. Valaa PAUL'S SCARLET VWU acarlet-r Sewers -tap A tUti Valaa EVERGREENS Panel members were: Dr. Oral S. Coad, professor of English and tees of Amity Order of the Golden Chain, were announced by Mrs.

Henry Stainman, worthy were they going just because; It was the thing to do; whether they really liked to study; whether they could balance study and recrea for scientific, modern FUR STORAGE Call N. B. 23714 3ur. Shop "The House of Fine Fur 414 GEORGE ST. New Brunswick, N.

J. chairman of the scnoiarship com mittee: Miss Mary Jo Klanick. di matron, at an executive board tion. oi tne Columbia edition, of the complete works of John Milton. Recipient of bachelor of arts, master of arts, and Ph.D.

degrees from Columbia University, Dr. Mabbott has taught at Hunter College since 1929. He previously taught at Northwestern and Brown universities. His talk at the women's college of the state university of New Jersey is sponsored by the N. J.

C. department of English, and is open to the public without charge. WOMEN'S G.O.P. CLUB NAMES NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Russell Fleming was elected president of the Women's Republican Club Of New Rmncwtolr meeting last night.

They are membership, Mrs. Ja rector of students; Miss Evelyn Atkinson, president of the N.J.C Preceding Miss Knox's talk, greetings were brought to the Government Association; and Miss AMERICAN HOLLY a 4 PlaaU BOXWOOD Old EnclUh Bex) ta 1 la, grouD by Miss Margaret T. cor Carol Petersen, president of the fie tl.aa far Sa-ae ta I Plaata I le I ri. Plaala cob Schatzman; refreshments, Mrs. Samuel Pavon, Mrs.

a Greenspan, Mrs. Stanley (Jacob; fund raising, Mrs. Irving Grod- lak. RHODODENDRONS (Heavy Baa). Maxias ai sophomore class.

Catawblenea Parpllsh Real win, dean of New Jersey College for Women. After attending the student as The program was concluded with ARBORVITAB Galdea Pyramidal)! ta 4 Ft. I5.M far ANDORRA JUNIPER (Lei Syreadlag Tyae) Deea aaryle la tha wlaUr. a guided tour of the campus, ending at Dean Corwin's house for tea man; journal, Mrs, Harry Levine; bulletin and publicity, Mrs. Mar the group divided for with faculty and administration luncheon.

The daughters dined TAXI'S (Yew) Japaneie Spreadior. IS ta II la. ftS IS ta 34 aa aa TAXVS (Hlck'a Celamnar) 1J te IS la. ai COLORADO BLLE SPRUCE IS ta 14 la. tin Barker.

Reservations were taken for a visitation to the institution of Mt. members who taught in the '20's and Lovely Cottons Styled for YOU Nebo Link tonight at the Eliza and 30 when the alumnae moth ers attended N.J.C. Alumnae who attended the meet' FLOWERING HARDY SHRUBS JAPANESE FLOWERING QUINCE Deep red alessema to May aad Qalaea- fhaped fralta la tha fall, is ta tt la 15a Plaala far IS-ZS SPIREA Vaa Heattel White te 14 la. 14a. Aatheay WaUrer Reaa Plak IS ta IS la.

iim beth Masonic Temple. Amity Link will present this new link last night when the group met at the home of Mrs. Peter Georgians, 99 Delavan street. Mrs. Merritt Kdmnntt wo.

Ings were: Mrs. Harold F. Benway, Jersey City; Mrs. Samuel G. Blackman, Bogota; Mrs.

David Buck, Freehold; Mrs. John MLAts (rreaeh) ta Ft, LILACS (Chlaeee) Ft PlaaU eaa named vice president. Other offi NOWRALL (Old Faebleaed) 1H ta Ft. with a piece of ritualistic equipment. Plans were made for a mothers' and daughters' program for the meeting on Monday, May 22, to be given under the direction of Mrs.

Irving Cooper and Jacob Ilka klaaaama. .11 ta It law lowering ALMOND Daabla plak reia Clark, Rumson; Mrs. Walter Gosling. 8 Rumson: Mrs. Harry J.

cers are Mrs. sam Englehart, recording aecretarv: Mn. William Hemphill, LInwood; Mrs. Calvin Koch, Arlington; Mrs. Leonard H.

Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Frank Reed, treas AZALEA (deoldaeai) ta Ft. 14. ta 4 PC Mt PEONIES (Revalar 11.44 IIJCS Valae) R4ek Crtauta, Brllllaat Bad. aad tarra White.

Chelee far L. BLEEDINO HEARTS aa- U7Sa a Pat scnatzman, at the Masonic Tern Llpman, Edgebrook. Mrs. William urer. SWEET VERONICA Llcht Piak ta Dark Crlmaea a w.

-S tar li aa pie. Miller, Glen Rock. The next meetlne will Tnn When the sun shines and even the nights are warm you'll love these Maternity Fashion cottons desiXBed especially to keep you lovely and comfortable while you're tnfantlclpatinf Come tee! QC Just 0.7J aa4 mt I Elm Raw, New Bmnwtk (Opp. Ceorlhouse TeL Kilmer S-2S1I BiAinia-uiu uiaa biaa. zaa daV.

June ft. at thA hnm nl Mi Mrs. wiuiam a. MUiman, Rail Mrs. Harold Blaine served refreshments and showed motion far SL44 far i.aa far ea far H-aa .4 tar i aa way: Mrs.

Theodore Newhouse. TRITOMA (Red Bet Paker) Deep red aai areata SSa SWEET WILLIAM Mixed e.lera X5a -J FOXGLOVE Llfht yellew SSa t-t. TUNICA Plak alee a SSa -rTlrl. Fleming, 16 Lafayette street. pictures of a dinner attended by Kew Gardens, N.

Mrs. Winfield Perdun, Wilton. Mrs. War some of the members. BOARD TO MEET The executive board of Rnn.

Entertains 25 ren P. Pinney, South Orange. Also, Mrs. Sydney S. Pollak, Yonkers, N.

Mrs. Walter Forges, St. Albans, N. Mrs. Alexander Ramsay, Kearny; Mrs.

Dan ASIUrS FLOWEn SHOP 599 MIDDLESEX AVE. (Opp! Ifigh School) IETUQIEN METUCHEN 6-2708 ON TOP OF OUR USUAL BARGAIN PRICES A vtlt Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow at 3 p. m. In the school library. At Meeting iel Keiber, Verona: Mrs.

R. R. Rob inson, Mendham; Mrs. Arthur Rosen, Newark. Twenty-five new residents from Of 13 states and Australia met yes Mrs.

William Schreiber 20 DISCOUNT lington; Mrs. Saul Vort, Maple- terday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.

as guests of Welcome Wagon. Mrs. wood; Mrs. Stewart walker, Ruth Ruth Beaman conducted brief business meeting during which a note from Mayor and Mrs. Chester Paulus, expressing regret that erford; Mrs.

Henry Johnson, Bloomfield; and Mrs. G. M. Johnson, Mendham. Troop Started PURE SILK LINEN TISSUE FAILLE NYLON CREPE SILK SHANTUNG -SOME HAND MADE AND HAND DETAILED they were unable to be present to officially welcome the guests to New Brunswick, was read.

Mrs. Lillian Bryson, New Jersey supervisor, brought greetings By Park Temple Through the effort of Dr. S. C. from Thomas Briggs.

founder of Cooper, -chairman of youth activ welcome wagon, and gave a brief resume of the history and purpose of the organization. In speaking of the organization's place in the community. Mrs. Bry ities, the Highland Park Temple and center will sponsor for the fir time an Intermediate Girl Scout Troop. son stressed that the one goal of the Welcome Wagon hostess is to help each newcomer find what A year ago in March, he organized a Brownie Troop with' Mrs.

Sam 25 LIVINGSTON AVENUE the community has to offer to satisfy his individual spiritual, ma SAVE! terial and social needs. Mrs Fisher presented the speaker Mrs. Donald Dorian, who reviewed her' recent book, "High Water Cargo." Mrs. Dorian spoke first of the many his A Step Beyond the State and torical events which form the background" of her book and ex pressed regret that records of so ii ijj j' i BirtEday Love a young fit, a young lift? SALE One Day Only THURSDAY, MAY 4th a uel Fingerhut as leader. In the fall, Mrs.

Abraham Hamelsky who completed the leaders training course with Mrs. Fingerhut, joined her as assistant and fly-up leader. On Friday, ten of the girls of Troop 76 will receive their Brownie wings and fly-up into Intermediate Girl Scouting: Joining with other recent fly-ups, they will become Troop 42. Mrs. Hamelsky has as her assistants Mrs.

Hilbert Morris and Mrs. August Meyer." The troop in keeping with the national Girl Scout creed, is non-sectarian. Parents as well as scout executives are invited to the Temple on Friday at 3:30 p. m. to the fly-up and investiture ceremony.

Plans Complete For Card Party A game and card party under the joint sponsorship of Congregation Ahavas Achim and its Sisterhood will take place Sunday at 8:15 p. m. in the new vestry rooms of the synagogue on Richmond street. Final plans for the event, the first of its kind to be conducted by both groups, were completed last night by a committee, headed by Mrs. Charles Mandel and Mrs, Robert Schotzbertf for the Sisterhood and by Louis Panter and Joseph Master for the congregation.

About 30 tables are expected to be in play, it was said, with a choice of game to be made by each table. Bridge, pinochle, man jongg and other games are listed. A buffet supper will be served. Assisting on the committee are Mrs. Albert Fixler, Mrs.

Will Baltin, -Mrs. Joseph Master, Mrs. Louis Panter, Mrs. Sol Seid, Robert Schotzberg and Charles Bernstein. ynaiaenrorms Maidenette anything in our tremendous selection, including new swim suits, skirts, blouses, dresses, playclotlics, sport suits EVERYTHING few of them are apparent to the casual visitor in New Brunswick.

Members of the committee arranging the affair were: Mrs. Paul Highfill, Mrs. Cyril White, Mrs. Harold Worley, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs.

Conrad Frey, Mrs. Harold Mullins, Mrs. John Donovan and Mrs. Hugh Wright. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. Harold Worley, Stelton, poured. Officers Named By Sisterhood Mrs. A. Harry Freedman, nominating committee chairman, presented the slate of officers for the coming year at last night's meeting of the Temple Anshe Emeth Sisterhood.

Newly-elected officers are Mrs. Joseph Lef kowitz, president; Mrs. Morris Browh, vice president; Mrs. Abram Silverman, second vice president; Mrs. Philip Schneider, recording secretary; Mrs.

Alex Edenbaum, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Is-ham Walker, financial secretary, and Mrs. Maurice Winfield, treasurer. Mrs. Arnold B.

Rosenthal, a representative of the United Jewish Appeal, spoke of the needy persons of Israel. Mrs. Morris Spritzer asked members to attend the cancer dressing group meeting which Is held every Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the temple.

It was announced that the annual luncheon meeting will be held Tuesday June 8, at 1 p. with Mrs. Joseph Nathan as chairman. 0 Committee reports were given by Mrs. Edenbaum, Mrs.

Walker, Mrs. Winfield, Mrs. Samuel Ar-shan, Mrs. Milton Patt, Mrs. Harry Ehrlich, Mrs.

Maurice Bel-sky, Mrs. Davis Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Kushner and Mrs. Harry Levine. A social hour followed the business meeting.

C. W. STINE LEADS BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Results of the first session of an individual 1 club championship tournament at the Middlesex Bridge Club were announced this morning by Kelly Hutchinson, director of the games. With 40 participants in the tournament, the top standings at the end of the opening session were: Charles A. Harry Freedman, second; Dr.

Bernard Rosenfeld, third, and Mrs. G. Frank Magee, fourth. The second and final session will be played on Monday night, May 15. The club meets in the Colonial Restaurant on Livingston avenue.

1 COMMANDER TO LEAD MEETING OF CIRCLE 8 Mrs. Herman Pa user, comman FREE GIFTS TO ALLNo Purchase Necessary! der of Circle 8, Lady Foresters- Birthdays call for cakes, so we're celebrating with a "value-cake" the like of which you've never seen before Yes, you can select anything you want sportswear of every type, and deduct 10 from the already-low price. Come in for your extra-big slice of tcp value in smarter clothes. And, whether you buy or not, there is a free gift waiting for you. Remember this thrilling event is for one day only, tomorrow Thursday, May 4.

Make sure you get, There's hardly ajoung bosom our Maidenform Maidenettt can't fit lo perfection -and at first try-on! Because the Maidenette bra has just the right lift from below just the right curve-control from above the right all-around comfort that make it now and-always part of your undercover wardrobe. In B. and cup sizes. in cotton from 1.50 in Nylon from 2.00 of America will preside at the meeting to be held tomorrow at 8 p. m.

in Odd Fellows HalL Plans will be completed fot attendance at the state convention of Lady Foresters, May 17 at Elizabeth Carteret Hotel in Elizabeth. A penny sale will follow, the business session with Mrs. John Savage, chairman and Miss Muriel Davidson and Mrs. George Davidson as co-chairmen. There is a Hlhiden VWl for Every Type of Figure SERVICE TONIGHT Midweek prayer: service at the Hungarian Baptist Church tonight will be followed by a monthly business meeting with choir rehearsal concluding the evening.

MM. t.MT. You Are Cordially Invited to attend our Sportswear Fashion Show this evening. There will be two shows: one at 7 one at 8. It will be well worth your vhile I CONNIE'S SHOP 28 PATERSON STREET 20 Steps from George Street Hoagland's Building THE Sportswear Shop 380 George Street New Brunswick TO.

PLAN RECEPTION Fifty members of the Knights of Columbus will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock to make plans for a reception for 50-year members at St. Ladislaus Hall on May 28..