The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 2

nation; field in the 1901, been had 50 athletic the year. who of Saturday, June 11, 1927 New Brunswick, N. J. THE DAILY HOME NEWS Home The Daily Home News Family Page Health Beauty Governor Moore Receives Doctor Of Laws Degree (Continued from page one) has thus forged him own way forward from early youth to now. lawyer, orator, elty administrator, with special care for the welfare of youth, chief executive of him native state, Governor Artltur Harry Moore, the State Univeralty of New Jersey confers the degree of Doctor of In awarding the other degrees President Thomas said: Louis Jersey's frat merchant, whose keen insight, tireless industry and sterling devotion to honorable principle, have brought to him the highest suecess, raised the mercantile standurda of Now, Jersey's first city, and contributed largely to the prosperIty of both the city and state; whose deep interest in New Jersey Iristory and public education has the preservation of knowledge of the arts and mannera and the worthy life of the fathers of our commonwealth: the Univeralty of the state you have enriched by your achievements and good deeda confers upon you the "degree of Master of Arts." Charles Benjamin Boyeruate of the Kutztown Normal School in the class of 1882, and graduate student at Cornell University; for thirty-seven years devoted and honored educational leader in New Jersey: creator in Americas' greatest city of health and recreation of an educational system famed throughout the nation for its excellence and in which the kindly human spirit of its leader reaches to the humblest child: president of the New Jersey State Teachers' Association, the New Jersey Council of Education, and of the State Teachers' Pension and Annuity Fund: in recognition of life-long service to the schools your of New Jersey, by authority of the Trustees of the State University I confer upon you the degree of Master of Arts." Henry William Jeffersate of Cornell University of the class of 1898; agricultural leader in New Jersey and in the nation.

whose ability in the application of the methods of modern industry to agriculture demonstrated the DOSsibilitp of large scale agricultural production on sound economic basis, whose success has shown the way to a permanent agriculture in an industrial environment, and whose efforts in safeguarding the purity of food supply have saved the lives of countless little children: the University, which ineludes the State Agricultural College of New Jersey, confers upon you the degree of Master of Seience." Winfred Rugan Ackertate of Rutgers University of the class of 1892 and of New Brungwick Theological Seminary of the class of 1895; devoted minister of the Christian faith, exemplar of its precepts for quarter a century of -sacrificing service in a difficult metropolis of the in recognition of your fidelity, your persistence in selfeffacing service, and your loyal devotion to the highest ideals of the Christian ministry, your alma 1118 ter. on the 35th anniversary of your graduation, confers upon you the degree of Doctor of Divinity." John Van Nostrand of Rutgers University of the class of 1894: metallurgical, chemical and sanitary engineer. whose invention based on sound knowledge and painstaking research in the fields of chemistry and mechanical engineering promoted efficiency in the metal Industries, and effected progress in methods of elimination of waste, to the great benefit both of municipalities and of manufactures: your alma mater. In recognition of your achievements 'and of your loyal efforts in her service, cons fers upon you the degree of Doctor of Science." Charles Leavitt Edgar ate of Rutgers University of the class of 1882; electrical engineer, honored and toved executive of important electrical organizations, a leader throughout the period of its greatest development of that industry of many miracles which has multiplied human efficiency and notably enriched our common life, your alma mater, on this 35th an- of your graduation. for the niversary distinction you have conferred upon her and for the deep affection which her scattered sons bear toward you, confers upon you the degree of Doctor of Abi Wynkoop "Graduate of Rutgers Univeraity of the class of 1887, and of Union Theological Seminary of the class of 1892, and, under tragic compulsion of the New finding York of a State new Library profession, School 06, the of the elnas of 1911; director of the extension division of the New York State Library, president of the New York State Library Association, authority of highest standing on the history, principlea and methods of library service, through whose leadership the ministry of good books has been extended to many millions in the Empire State: and here I depart from the traditional proprieties of degree conferring ceremony -my earliest and best.

Rutgers friend, from whom I caught the genius of the old Rutgera and the possibilities of the greater State University, and who also first taught me- -though none might believe It of either of la now--to aing 'On the Banks of the Old Raritan'upon you, Asa Wynkoop, my most friend, by authority of the Trustees your alma mater, confer on this fortieth anniversary of your graduation the degree of Doctor of Library Science." The two commencement speakera were Robert E. Hulse ton, who spoke on Role of Chemistry In and John G. Metzgar of Red Bank, who spoke on "Mendelism and Academic Procession The academic procession, which marched to the Rivoll, formed on Queens Campus. It was headed by the college band, followed by the class of 1926. The second group composed of classes between 1926 and and then between 1901 and 1877.

Following these came the graduating class. The faculty, trustees, candidates for honorary degrees, the staff of Gov. ernor Moore, and the Governor with President John M. Thomas last in the procession. When the head of the procession arrived at the theatre it broke Into two lines and halted.

Between these two lanes the Governor and President Thomas entered the theatre, followed the others. The alumni collation was served in Ballantine Gymnasium directly after the commencement exercises. Plans for the afternoon include having a procession from the KyINnasium to Neilson Field 1 for the baseball game with Princeton. Iola Council No. 115 Nominates Officers Twentv.

members attended the meeting of Iola Council No. 115, Daughters of Pocahontas at Red Men's Hall Thursday evening. Nomnations for officers for the ensuing year were made, but since only one person was nominated for each office, they are all assured of election. Miss Matilda Regan WAS nominated for Prophetess; Mrs. Eva Driscoll for Pocahontas, and Mrs.

Julia Wosnit, Wenonah. J. F. Holland was chosen Powhattan and Miss Rose Connolly, Keeper of Records. Mrs.

Clara Colton took office A5 truatee for. the next eighteen months. She was also given a pair of candlestick holders, the gift of the council. Following adjournment, refreshments were served. More Than 100 Attend P.

0. of A. Card Party More than 100 were present at card party given Thursday night in Red Men's Hall by the Patriotic Order of America, women's of the P. Snot Tables auxiliary of pinochle, euchre five hundred were in play. A number of attractive prizes were awarded to the various high scorers, and there were also prizes for non- players.

Refreshments were served, concluding an enjoyable evening. THE SHREWSBERY RIVER COUNTRY CLUB RED BANK, N. J. Announcing for SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1927 The 3 Inimitable SONG, COMEDY AND DANCE MEN "Lou" CLAYTON "Eddie" JACKSON "Jimmy" DURANT Direct from the Parody Club, New York And THE INCOMPARABLE HAL HIXON Of the Rain-Bo Garden, Chicago Master of Ceremonies With BEVY OF BROADWAY BEAUTIES Then and Now ETHEL HERETOFORE, 16- JUNE- PRIDE WORE A "GOING AWAY" COS TIME MaGI YORK TO ARIS NES LLAVL VERY ALE MOUR HENCEFORWARD. SHE'LL DEPART IN THE TRICKY NEW OFF OUTFIT, EARL BY NEA SERVICE, INC.

HANS SOPHIEL OEB Saus "I believe people think I'm stu-, pid." she NAVE, "because seem to answer only yes or no and I feel 80 at This is from a shy 111 girl. "When I go home occurrence I think wanted to Bay and wish I had said them. But the next time, when I try, I fail dismally, because I fall fint in my own ears and in my own estimation. How cAn then make others feel that I am not such A dunce AR I appear to be I have several times set forth the one big reason for shyness and loneliness. It is self-conscious.

ness thinking from such an of the things I SOPHIE IRENE LOC8 Loo much ol one's self. And the best way to overcome it is just to forget one's selt. The shy one will answer, "This is not 80 Let me tell you the experience of someone who suffered more than anyone whom I ever knew on this very subject. She said: "When came before people to talk to them I seemed tongue-tied and never said any of the things I wanted to say. I made mistakes and faltered and created A bad impression In that I seemed to have no ability at all, began to analyze it and came to the conclusion it.

was because I was RO anxious about the impression I wanted to make and was MO fearful of failure, that I nctually forgot the subject itself and didn't drive home the chief points that were important. "So I simply schooled myself to think only of the subject and elimInate my self or the other person or persons. Therefore, ROOT 88 began to talk about that which knew to give opinions. I found myself interested in my own subject. 'One thing led to another, because I was thinking it over myself as I went along, and therefore got my message over to the This woman 18 now one of the most prominent public speakers and is in the center 'of things wherever she goes.

She overcame her difficulty solely by forgetting herself. In like manner the shy person may readily eee that he or she must make the break some time--the break with one's self and the constant consciousness of one's self. The way to do is to consider the subject or tople of conversation and the rest will take care of itself. It you have an opinion to offer, offer it and give your reason unafraid. You may make a few little takes at first, but eventually if you are thoroughly interested and ACquainted with the subject matter.

others will begin to notice it and their spirit of appreciation will reach you without your thinking about it. Of course, the great mistake people make 18 in thinking that when they are out, they must take part in every conversation, and therefore their lack of knowledge of certain things becomes more apparent. It 18 sometimes an excellent thing to be a good listener. After all, it takes liatener to make a conversation. and a good listener is just as much appreciated as a 800d talker, provided you are not always listenInE.

So I would say to all shy people. 10 you let your mind work on the Jewish Seminary Will Award Degree To Rabbi Sarachek Joseph Sarachek, rabbi of the Anshe Emeth congregation on Albany street, will receive the degree of Doctor of Hebrew Literature from the Jewish Theological Seminary of New York City tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'elock. Mr. Sarachek, who has been a resident of New Brunswick for the lant two yeurs, did the necessary work for his degree during his residence in this city, He used the library of the local theological in the preparation of his "Dissertation on the Messianie Doctrine of Medleval Hebrew for which the degree in being awarded. Louis Marshall, attorney and eminent leader of Jewish thought, will receive the same degree.

The graduating exercises of the seminary will be held in Town Hall, West 43rd street, Note York City. In addition to the two higher degrees, the seminary will graduate a large number of rabbis and Hebrew teachers, Personals Items for this column are ed and appreciated. They should be signed and addressed to Editor BENJAMIN BROOKS OF MIRE. Newark In the guest of her mother. Mrs.

Louis Medoff of Oliver street. MRS. JACK HIRSCH OF NEW York left today for home after visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Siegel of Lee avenue.

MISS HANNAH KLEPNER OF 148 French street will attend the junior prom at Trenton Normal School tonight. MISS MABEL H. WELLS OF 225 Townsend street left Thursday Chapel HIll, 8. where she for will teach Fine and Industrial Art in the summer seasion of the University of North Carolina. MRS.

PETER LONG AND HER mother, Mrs. Carl Lucas of Lawrence street are spending two weeks in Norwalk, Conn. MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE E.

Rice of Grant avenue, Highland Park, are the proud parents of young 801. born Friday morning in Middlesex Hospital. Mother and child are doing nicely. MRS. THOMAS D.

BARLOW OF Hale street has returned from an enjoyable visit with Mrs. Zeno Schultes at 'Mon Petit at Sea Girt. EDWARD CODY OF SEAMAN street and Clifford Foster of Hamilton street, spent a few days at Ocean Grove recently. MISS NELLIE MORTON OF PATerson street has returned from A stay with friends at Plainfield. ARTHUR APPLEGATE AND ROB- ert Manchin of Asbury Park, visIted friends on Paterson street recently.

street entertained cousin, Stanley Black of Montclair cently. JOSEPH URICO OF MR. AND MRS. H. GILES OF Paterson street are spending the summer at Asbury Park.

MRS. H. MORTON OF PATERMon street is spending a few days with mother, Mrs. Giles of 'Asbury Park, MISS FRANCES SEIGEL OF LEE avenue confined to her home by illness. SAM MULLEN OF NEW STREET has returned home after spending several days with his mother, Mrs.

J. Mullen of Princeton. MISS EDNA McMULLEN OF LIVingston avenue enjoyed FL trip to Lake Hopatcong recently by nutomobile. MISS CLARA LEARY OF POINT Pleasant visited Miss Hazel Corby of George street recently. MISS FRANCES DONNELLY.

daughter of Mrs. Jacob Peterson of 49 Broad street, Perth Amboy, will be married to Clarence Larason of Perth Amboy at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The cer. emony will be performed at the home of the bride-elect's mother. MR.

AND MRS. SAMUEL SHUL. tise Sr. have moved from Hamilton street to 271 Powers street. DR.

KARL ROTHSCHILD OF 49 Bayard street is enjoying tion from Sunday to Wednesday, He will resume his practice Thursday morning. DISTRICT GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. Schlegel, Trenton, and former Sheriff Fred Gowen, district governor-elect, of this city, will lead the New Jersey Lions' Club delegation to the International Convention of Lions, at Miami, aboard the Camp Pennsylvania. The ship sets gall today from Philadelphia. Dr.

Edith Philips Is On Way to France Dr. Edith Philips, associate profeasor of French in Goucher College, Baltimore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Philips of Rutgers Prep School, left for France yesterday where she will engage in research work during the summer, Mr.

Philips will open the Philips Tutoring School at his home in Westchester, this fall, leaving the local institution, where he has served instructor in mathematics me and assistant headmaster for the pant two years. Modish Mitzi POLLY SENDS HER By Jay V. Jay "Do No, she didn't buy the hat in pick up a of Mitzi's navy silk and the "Just little French or blouse," requested many trimming in a embroidered which is very charmingly posed over bring me a friends. Mitzi attired in a negligee the of back, is thinking the list dress sho sees in in an oval shape in (The embroidery terminates in trimmed with reptile patterned silk. over seriously, slim, snug hipline.

heavy fringe). RUE. 0 MONA Polly, too, is out shopping dress is a new sports model pliqued on the blouse of a 2,000 francs too much to pay multiply or divide to reach American money? HOROSCOPE Sunday, June 12, 1927 "The Stars Incline, But Do Not Compel" This is an uncertain day, ing to astrology, but it should be fairly fortunate to those who pass the hours out of doors. Early in the morning the aspects are favorable to religious observances and the clergy should beneft. There is a sign read as likely to Inclien many young men to, turn attention to preparation for the ministry.

Americans are to serve a8 army chaplains and to attain wide influence In foreign countries, it is prophesied. Under this sway there may be conditions that cause extreme discontent among holders of wealth. Taxes are to be discussed with new interest, for there will be events that cause heavy public expenditures, the seers prognosticate. This is a sway conducive to misapprehensions and misunderstandings regarding public men and their policies. Envy and jealously will be strongly evident while this rule prevails and holders of public office will suffer loss of popularity, Bitter political battles are to dis.

tinguish conditions in many states, it the stars are wisely interpreted. Many surprises are indicated. A serious storm may be expected before the end of the month and farmers will sustain heavy losses, it is augured. Again troublesome problems for friends. This Polly mix.

with flowers apwhat different color. Is Then And should one cent. to write, an understanding in Rome short tried to do it. France and It takes higher mathematics size a perfect 36 is in French add 90 per cent. duty on lace on silk and you get the cost.

Dick wants us to immediately so our shopping volving Mexico are foreseen and sensationad incident may be ex- pected. Living costs certainly will Increase, if astrologers are to be relied on for exact information. Food prices will soar before the end of the summer, it is prophesied. Dress is to continue to occupy attention among men 8.8 well A8 women. but many uniforms are to be worn before the end of the year.

Persona whose birthdate it 1s probably will have succees that involves much publicity. Children born on this day probably will succeed best as employes but they are likely to be ambitious for Independence that will not bring them success. Life's Niceties HINTS ON ETIQUET 1. Should women in offices, even when men employes smoke? 2. Is it permissible apply up in AN office, comb your hair or manicure your nalls? 3.

Is any way of defining the principles of proper business telephoning? The Answers 1. No, for though her co-workers may not object, outsiders coming in may misjudge her. 2. Never. 3.

Brevity seasoned with courtesy. SPECIAL SUNDAY BUSES Asbury Park Bus leaves Easton avenue and Wall street, New Brunswick, 10 A. M. Returning, leaves Asbury Park at 7 P. M.

to Asbury Park Round Trip Fare $1.75 Columbia Park Bus leaves Easton avenue and Wall street, New Brunswick, 1 P. M. Returning, leaves Columbia Park at 9:30 P. M. Round Trip Fare to Columbia Park $1.50 PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Insignia Awarded At N.

B. Senior H. S. SE WICCAR Paris, 11'A silver mesh. ear.

The sport milk and It has the dollars wont to figure out measurement. and per No, it's meet him has cut In the assembly period New Brunswick Senior High Friday afternoon insignia awarded to students who en ed them during the past The orchestra membera been faithful throughout and received their insignia Marguerite Pasalique, Ruben Elizabeth Wall, Cecelia Heloise Seeley and Sophie The following members debating team were miso honed Saul Jelin, Rene Do Visme, Baltin, Louis Krafchik. Shiff, Morris Kreeger and Balk. Caroline Runyon and Nora Jen son received insignia for tople instead of yourself, you will surprise yourself by taking your part wherever you MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN THE READY RAISIN One Mother Says: Most children are very fond of raisina, Buy the small seedless kind and wash well in several waters by rubbing between the hands. After washing, put them Into a collander and set it in pan of warm water; change the water several times.

Spread the raining on trays and dry as quickly as possible. When thoroughly dry, store in glass para for future use. Use freely on cereal, in bread. rolls and puddings. They add concentrated and valuable nutriment at small cost of cash or effort.

It is wise to buy the raisins in quantities. HAVE YOU HEARD IT? The mighty Auditorium Orthophonic Victrola, exactly like the one that thrilled nearly a quarter million people at the Philadelphia Sesqui Centennial Exposition a year ago, 15 now installed at DREAMLAND AMUSEMENT PARK, Frelinghuysen Avenue, Newark, Its volume is so great it can be heard a half mile away. You hear the world's greatest musicreproduced without the slightest distortion. Come and hear it. Musical program every afternoon and evening.

GAIETY Twice Daily MAT. SUN. B'way-46th 2:30, 8:30 AT 3 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "King of Kings" All Mats. (Exc.

50c Re $1 Eves, 50c-84 ALT. SEATS Sat. Mat. RESERVED SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN DIRECTION MUDSON BLYD NORTH BERGEN NJ WMCA Circus, VaiN casting ville. Band Fri.

Fire- cert. Buses, works Fri- less Direct day. Park. STORE YOUR FURS EARLY SAFETY From FIRE From MOTHS From THEFT From HEAT From DUST CONVENIENCE I Simply telephone 2084 our messenger will call for your furs or other apparel. They will be cleaned by the most modern methods and proved hung separately in our Cold Vaults.

We also store Storage cloth coats. REPAIRS During the Summer, repairing remodelling will be done at and special rates by expert furriers. RACKMILLS 92 Church St. Tel. 2084 TEA POT -INN JUNE SUNDAY, OPENS 12 BATHING Birch 6-Wheel Buses, Starting 11 A.M.

BOATING DANCING And on the Hour Thereafter'.