The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 18

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE DAILY HOME NEWS. NEW BRUNSWICK N. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1940. Namsos Continued from Page One Farm Exhibits Continued from Page One Agricultural Field Day Program CIVIL SERVICE LIST TOPPED BYHOLMAN Leads Candidates Who Took Tests for Sergeant At Arms Post THREE SENTENCED IN PURSETHEFTS Two Youths Put on Probation, Third Returned To Annandale GERMAN 'SKY FERRIES' BRING TROOPS TO OSLO: These Nazi soldiers are shown, according to the German-censored caption, just after debarking from the giant air transport which brought them from the Reich to push the campaign in Norway. Large-scale ferrying of troops by air was a Hitler innovation and Germans claimed these troops enabled them to sweep Southern SAYS GOLD STOCKS WILL AID IN PEACE Morgenthau Declares U.

S. Purchase! Will Help Re- construct World 10 A. M. Formal opening at College Lake at College Farm. Speakers: Dr.

Rei I. Rob-bins, faculty advisor; Dr. Robert C. Clothier, president, Rutgers University; Edwin H. Schirmer, College of Agriculture senior and field day chairman, will be master of ceremonies and will present Field Day Queen Miss Eugenia Jorel and her attendents, the Misses Katherine and Jane Murray, all students of the New Jersey 1 1 for Women.

Opening of exhibits presented at various points on the campus by students of 18 departments of the college. The exhibits will be open until 3 p.m. 10:30 to 11 A. M. Registration of 4-H Club members in front of the Short Course Building.

11 A. M. to 12 Noon 4-H Club program, including seed identification contest in Administration Building; egg guessing contest on Poultry Building Lawn; putting contest on agronomy turf plots. Cattle judging contest at dairy barn; swine judging contest at piggery; judging of the cattle-fitting contest. 12 o'clock to 1 P.

M. 4-H Club picnic near the College Lake. 1 to 1:30 P. M. Special feature broadcast over Station WOR with Dave Driscoll, of the station's special feature division, as narrator.

The program will present a panorama of the day's activities. Speakers: Dr. W. H. Martin, dean and director of the College of Agriculture and Experiment Station; Prof.

Frank G. Helyar, director of resident instruction; Edwin H. Schirmer, field day chairman, and Miss Jorel, field day queen. Songs by the Rutgers University Glee Club. 3 to 3:30 P.

M. Cavalcade of livestock and dairy animals. 3:30 to 5 P. M. Contests, including milking, milk drinking, log birling, rooster chasing, broiler dressing, cooking, for students of the college, the New Jersey College for Women, 4-H Club members, Future Farmers of America, faculty and guests.

Prizes will be awarded by the Field Day Queen. HIGH SPEED LENS WORK DISCUSSED Raritan Society Hears Talk By Gion Mili, Noted for Action Pictures Gion Mili, cameraman whose sport pictures taken at speeds ranging up to one millionth of a second have amazed readers of Life magazine, last night addressed the meeting of the Rari tan Photographic Society in Geology Hall, Rutgers University. Mili, a one-time research engineer for the Westinghouse Electric Company, is an outstanding authority in the field of high speed photography. "Motion itself is practically flawless in composition," Mili said, in explaining his methods. "For that reason I always try to photograph an expert, rathen a model.

I don't want my subjects to pose; I want them to act." He exhibited pictures of dancers, gymnasts, football players, badminton champions and fighting cocks in action, describing the technique used in taking each scene. The light source, equal to the output of 5,000 ordinary photo-flood lamps, is furnised by a gas-filled tube under low pressure, similar to the neon light. A specially constructed condenser delivers a single impulse of 2,000 volts to the tube, resulting in a glare of light which may last from to of a second. "The time is unimportant," Mili said, "since the amount, or intensity of the light, is constant." TO ATTEND CONVENTION New Brunswick Circle No. 8, Lady Foresters of America, made plans to attend the state convention May 15 at the Elizaheth-Cnr- teret Hotel at the meeting last nigni at nea Men Han.

A large delegation of members will attend. Mrs. Catherine Reinson. commander, and Mrs. Mary Sav Norwegian troops remaining on the Steinkjer front.

Even so the fight appears hopeless to the extreme and the Norwegians now are being encircled. STOCKHOLM, May-3 OP) Reliable sources disclosed today that British forces abandoned the Steinkjer front last night by ship from Namsos, leaving as the only British troops in Norway those besieging Germans at Narvik, far above the arctic circle. French forces were said to have departed from the Steinkjer front, 60 miles north of German-held Trondheim, one night ahead of the British. Meanwhile German forces flooded northward through the broad southern lobe of Norway to follow up the earlier British retreat from the Andalsnes area, south of Trondheim, for a consolidation of positions in roughly half of Norway. This area is inhabited by six-sevenths of Norway's 3,000,000 population.

To face the tide of Germany's mechanized and motorized forces of occupation, the allies were said to have left a thin line of Norwegian soldiery. Any organized resistance by the Norwegians appeared to be only a matter of days and perhaps merely hours. British troops were said to have fallen back to Namsos from the Steinkjer line and to have embarked under a rain of German bombs which killed 30 persons and wounded 60. German air men, trying to turn the withdrawal into a rout, made repeated attacks on Namsos, spreading new ruin and churning the ashes and debris of former attacks. Buildings were said to be smouldering and docks were a vista of tangled wreckage.

The German lines of field gray-green moved relentlessly the Glomma river valley toward Trondheim, scattering Norwegians before them. Roros, which the German advance guard had relinquished once, was reported captured. Resistance Petering Out Military observers said that the Norwegians could hardly hope to continue their resistance in central Norway with Allied aid. And it appeared on the basis of the latest reports of Allied withdrawals that no such aid remained in Norway, save the forces ringing the German garrison at the ore port of Narvik, more than 400 miles north of Trondheim. Between Trondheim and Narvik lies the most barren part of Norway a strip of choppy coastline and tumbled terrain with but scant means of communication.

The only rail lines there goes directly east into Sweden. With British and French help the Norwegians had been able to hold the German at Steinkjer, but, now that German reinforcements were flooding from the south and with the Allies gone, all hope of resistance seemed lost. The Germans were expected to push forward at Steinkjer immediately. The last British in the area took to their transports a few hours after Prime Minister Chamberlain in London told the House of Commons that the Briish were aban doning the Andalsnes area. NO DECISION MADE ON CAMPUS PAPER Required Majority Lacking As Only Third of N.

J. C. Students Vote Less than one-third of the students enrolled at the New Jersey College for Women participated in balloting conducted yesterday to determine the basis for establishment of a new student publication, it was disclosed today. As a consequence, two plans submitted by student groups automatically failed to win approval, and the matter of a new paper at the college remains undecided. Dean Margaret T.

Corwin told students at a special assembly Wednesday that either of the two plans offered for approval must win a majority vote of the enrolled students before it could be considered valid by the administration. Balloting was held yesterday afternoon in the basement of the administration building. Results made known at noon today disclosed that only 301 of the 1,002 students at the college took part in the voting. Of the number, 140 cast ballots for Plan submitted by a committee appointed by the Cooperative Government Association and headed by Adelaide Marcus '40 of this city. There were 129 votes for Tlan submitted by an independent group headed by Helen Eldridge '41.

of Nutley. There were 32 protest votes. Dean Corwin said today that the next move was up to the students. Campus News, former paper, was banned several weeks ago when the staff failed to com ply with college regulations. TWO U.

S. FREIGHTERS GUNNED AT BERGEN NEW YORK. May 3 (T Two American freighters were swept by machine gun bullets when allied warplanes raided German sea and land forces in Bergen, Norway, last month, crew members of one ship charged today upon their arrival in New York harbor. LOCATE STOLEN CAR Radio Patrolmen Frank J. Feaster and Paul Szur last night recovered a sedan stolen at 7 o'clock from Suydam street and Railroad avenue, where it had been parked by the owner, Julius Kenzo, 43 Jackson strest, South River.

lege are doing in their classrooms and laboratories, will feature exhibits showing the activities of each department of the college. Outstanding among these will be the chemurgy exhibit arranged by students in agricultural economics. This exhibit will include many of the by-products which are made from farm crops and will demonstrate the work that has been done in finding new uses for farm products in the field of industry. Fruit Tree Exhibits Exhibits showing proper methods of caring for fruit trees and ornamentals, woodland management, methods of identifying and controlling insects, new varieties of annual flowers, various phases of vegetable gardening, plant disease control and how hybrid corn is bred, as well as. a livestock cavalcade, will be among the educational features arranged by students of every department of the college.

In a lighter vein, there will be rooster chasing, log birling and milk drinking contests with prizes awarded by Miss Jorel. Miss Martha Dean, whose homemaking broadcasts are heard over WOR, will be the judge in a cooking contest between College of Agriculture students and girls of New Jersey College for Women. Winners in a broiler dressing contest will be decided by Nancy Booth Craig, who conducts a homemaking program over radio station WJZ. The program will begin at 10 a. m.

with a formal opening at the College lake, and is open to the public. Special guests will include 4-H Club members from each county in the state, alumni of the College, and Garden State government officials. The later part of the afternoon will be taken up with a cavalcade of dairy animals and livestock and contests and entertainment features. Eugenia Jorel, president of the sophomore class at the New Jersey College for Women and queen of the Field Day, will reign over the cavalcade when she rides in a horse-drawn car riage in the cente. of the proces sion.

Miss Jorel win also award prizes to winners of contests later in the day. Department exhibits, in addi tion to the chemurgy display, will include demonstrations on the spraying of fruit trees and or chard cultural practices, proper planting methods and the use of a pressure tester for determining the ripeness of frtiit by the students majoring in pomolgy. Students of landscape gardening will display a model home landscape built to scale, demonstrate the proper pruning of woody plants and exhibit classroom work. Students of floriculture will provide a display of new varieties of outdoor flowering annual flowers, conduct a seed identification contest and distribute plants to a number of visitors, including members of 4-H garden clubs, for testing under home conditions. The poultry exhibit will feature a lawn bantam show, a display of eggs with variously colored yolks produced by including dyes in rations of laying hens, and an egg guessing contest which will be open to the public.

Students of dairy manufactures and dairy husbandry will offer a model panorama of a dairy plant, show how ice cream is made commercially, the bottling and pasteurizing of milk, the physiology of milk secretion and other factors incident to the production of milk and milk pro ducts. Animal husbandry barns will be open for inspection where vis itors may see horses, swine, sheep and beef cattle. All the exhibits will be open throughout the day. An additional feature of the day will be a continuous showing of motion pictures in the Short Course Building dealing with agricultural management practices and the activities of farm youth organizations. DELTA MU LECTURE TO BE HELD TONIGHT The last lecture-recital of a series of four will be given tonight at New Jersey College for Women under the auspices cf Delta Mu, honorary musical society of the college.

The program, which includes the works of modern composers, will present student musicians who will, before each selection, discuss the composer whose music is to be played. The lecture-recital will take place at 3:15 o'clock in the auditorium of the Music Building. There is no charge for admission and the public is invited. The program consists of "Consolation" by Max Reger, played by Miss Alice Andrus '41 of Bloomfield, organist; "Notturna" by Resspighi, played by Miss Mildred McDonald '42 of South Orange, pianist; and "Trauermusik" by Hindemith, played by Miss Anna Phillips '41 of Iselin, violinist. The Misses Doris Frelman '40 of Newark and Sylvia Lazan '40 of Freehold will play the "Children's March by Percy Grainger and "Parade" by Abram Chasins, compositions for two pianos.

After the program there will be a social hour and refreshments will be served. Members of Delta Mu will be hostesses. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION HEARS RABBI KELLER The Women's Association of the First Reformed Church held the monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the church house. Mrs. Daniel Y.

Brink presided in the absence of Mrs. George R. Desh-ler. Devotions were led by Mrs. Theodore Bayles.

Mrs. Richard Segoine was secretary in the absence of Mrs. Charles O'Rourke. The speaker was Rabbi Nathaniel M. Keller, who gave the history of the Jews in New Bruns wick.

Tea was served by Circle of the Women's Association. There were 30 present. Chester R. Holman, former president of the Middlesex County Board of Elections, finished first in the Civil Service examinations for the appointment of sergeant at arms of the District Court and, under the 1938 statute, has first claim on the job. Joseph Hayes, who has been acting sergeant at arms since last October, did not finish among the first three.

His services as sergeant at arms will terminate with the appointment of Holman to the $1,500 a year job. Judge George R. Morrison stated today he had not received the official notification of the Civil Service Commission and no action would be taken on the ap pointment pending certification. Meanwhile, Holman has been advised by the Civil Service Commission that he was given a rating of 90.50 in his examination. Charles Schwartzman finished second and David Mayerowitz third.

The 1938 statute provides that in all Civil Service examinations in which a veteran finishes among the first three it is mandatory upon the appointing power to name the veteran. Hayes was named acting ser geaht at arms on October 1 succeeding John Harkins who held the job for many years. Judge Morrison requested that examinations be conducted to enable him to make a permanent appointment. Holman is a native of New Brunswick and was graduated from New Brunswick High School in 1910. In 1912 he received from the New Jersey Law School the degree of Bachelor of Laws.

He studied with the late Judge Edward W. Hicks and was admitted as attorney in 1914. Holman enlisted in the United States Army at -the outbreak of the war and on May 27, 1918, sailed for France, where he saw long service. He is an active Republican and served as a member of the County Election Board until four years ago, when he was supplanted by James A. Dempsey.

DIES COMMITTEE RAID NOT LEGAL Federal Judge Rules Agents Had No Right to Invade Communist Office PHILADELPHIA. May 3 (P) Federal Judge George A. Welsh ruled today that raids made on local offices of the Communist party and the International Workers Order by agents of the Dies Committee investigating un-American activities last month were illegal. The ruling was made in dismissing a motion of counsel for the Dies agents and Magistrate Jacob Dogole which asked that a complaint by the Communist party be thrown out. The complaint, made by Carl Reeve, Communist candidate for the U.

S. Senate, and Frank Hell-man, district organizer for the International Workers Order, charged that warrants issued by Dogole for the raids April 2 were illegal, and demanded return of confiscated records. Judge Welsh deferred ruling on whether the confiscated material must be returned. The truckload of papers, membership rolls and other material was taken to Washington and later returned to Philadelphia where it is now under police guard. N.

J. PIG POPULATION IS ON THE INCREASE TRENTON, May 3. Just, as the United States population census is nearing completion, the New Jersey Department of Agriculture reported today that the "Pig population" of the state is on the rise. In a statement warning farmers to take every precaution against the spread of hog cholera, the department said there were about 91.000 pigs valued at on farms last January 1. Norm an GIFT SHOP 81 Church Street Tel.

5717 New Brunswick Norman'3 Has the Answer To Your MOTHER'S DAY GIFT CHOICE SACHETS PERFUMES MAKE-UP BOXES SEWING BOXES FRAMED MOTTOES SILENT BUTLERS TEAPOTS COOKIE JARS VASES BUN WARMERS CAKE SERVERS i and an Unusual Selection of Mother's Day Cards Three youths accused of snatch-purses in New Brunswick and Perth Amboy were arraigned today before Judge Adrian Lyon in Special Sessions Court for sentencing. They were Harry Rebeck, 20, of 313 Rector street, Perth Amboy, and Alfred Peaney, 21, of 50 Poplar street, and George Sharick, 21, of 15 Paul street, both of Fords. Judge Lyon fined Rebeck, a first offender, $50 and put him on probation for two years. Peaney, who has been before the court a number of times previously, was committed to Annandale Reformatory. Sharick was given a suspended Annandale sentence, two years' probation and $100 fine.

Police said that on April 6 they snatched a purse containing $5 from Mrs. Anna Morales, 427 Lawton place, Perth Amboy. On April 13 they took a purse from Mrs. Florence Effel, 211 Suydam street, containing cash and articles valued at $43. Peaney and Sharick pleaded guilty.

Rebeck entered a plea of non vult or no defense. Theodore Cronk, 48. of 43 William street, Me'uchen, was sentenced to serve from two to three years in state prison on a charge of carnal abuse and lewdness involving two minor girls, 12 and 14 years old. Lionel Morris of South Plain-field, who was charged with stealing an automobile while on parole from Rahway Reformatory was returned to that institution to serve out a term of four years. Wife Beater Gets Year Remarking that he had "little patience" with men who beat their wives, Judge Lyon sentenced Steve Hudasko, 417 Grove street, Perth Amboy, to a year in the county workhouse.

Hudas-ko was charged with assault and battery on his wife, Elizabeth. Louis Fox, 31, of Park place. Raritan township, who was ar- rested for deserting his wife. La-1 vina and four children, had a year's sentence to the county workhouse suspended and was placed on probation for five years. During this jriod he must support his family as directed by the probation office.

Louis De Masi, 48, of 528 Highland avenue, Highland Park, was -placed on probation for two years after having pleaded non vult to a charge of operating an unlicensed still in his home. His counsel, Ishmael Sklarew, said he was making wine and liquor solely for his own consumption. Gerald Davis, 19, Negro, of 30 Dennis street, who was charged with participating in break-ins into two local stores, was sentenced to Annandale Reformatory. Walter Szczepanski, 38, of Perth Amboy, was sentenced to a year in the county workhouse for a violation of probation Imposed March 26. Judge Lyon remarked that the defendant had been before the court 10 or more times.

Charles Barresi, 60, of 60 Sicard street, was placed on probation for one year, the charge against him being selling beer at his grocery store without a license. He already had paid a $50 fine, according to Judge Lyon. Admit Burglary Two 16-year-old youths, Harold Starkweather of Helmetta and Jamei Tonnison of Outcalt, were given two years' probation after pleading guilty to entering the bungalow of Theodore Sievert in Outcalt and taking $1.50 in cigars and cigarettes. John Stubbs of Rochester, N. a former resident of Highland Park, changed a plea of not guilty to non vult on an old charge of converting $190.74 of inds of the Kraft Associated Distributors, for whom he was an agent, to his own use.

He was put on probation for two years. Philip Barrett, 17, of South Amboy, was recalled from Annandale Reformatory and put on probation for two years. "You are not a criminal," Judge Lyon told Barrett. "You were sent to Annandale for your protection and care because you did not have a proper home. One has now been provided by friends, for which the court Is very glad." LOCAL MAN IS HELD ON DESERTION CHARGE Charles Eakeley, 36, who gave no address, this morning was held by Recorder John A.

Lynch for the Grand Jury on a charge of desertion preferred by his wife. Mrs. Connie Eakeley, of 99 Bayard street. In other police court cases. Will-jam Madison, 29, Negro, of Henry street, received a 25-day county workhouse sentence in default of a $50 fine for permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his automobile.

Clarence White, 21, Negro, of 31 Wyckoff street, was arraigned as the unlicensed driver of the Madison car and paid a fine of $10. The pair were arrested by Patrolman Harold V. Murray last night. Frank Slobusky, arrested for drunken disorder, was reprimanded by Lynch and released after spending the night in the lockup. METHODISTS OBJECT TO WOMEN PASTORS ATLANTIC CITY, May 3 general conference of the Methodist Church has rejected a proposal that women pastors be accorded membership in the annual conference of the church and receive full ministerial status.

Dr. A. Wesley Pugh of Muncic, argued yesterday that since women served capably in every other capacity. of church work they should be ellowed to fill pastorates. His pleas were defeated overwhelmingly.

ITALY SEES PRESSURE TO CLARIFY POSITION ROME. May 3 (P) Reinforcement of the Allied naval power in the Mediterranean was seen today as a move toward applying pressure on Italy for clarification of her "non-belligerent" status. The Allied action, announced yesterday by Prime Minister Chamberlain, left Italians outwardly calm. While Fascists insisted Italy is fully prepared to act the moment Premier Mussolini should give the order, observers saw some evidence that that day is not looked for immediately. With the liner Rex en route to New York and other crack Italian liners on the high seas, they considered a sudden move now unlikely.

F. Pepitone, 315 Raritan avenue. Highland Park, $5 credit on purchase of Imperial washable wallpaper, W. Berman and Company; Mrs. M.

Albertson, Stelton, choice of $5 of D'Orsay products, Man-dell's; Mrs. Tumulty, 201 Ward street, birthday cake, Berkley Baekry; Julia Kamenz, 24 Wilson street, blooming plant, Valley Florist; Mrs. Josef Fiebach, 315 Wayne street, Highland Park, 9 by 12 domestic rug cleaned by Brown and Keller; Mrs. Conrad Goer, 213 Main street, Milltown, one gallon ice cream, Forsgate Farms. Also Grace Hardgrove, 24 Kirkpatrick street, $15 credit on General Electric ironer; Mrs.

I. S. Luttmann of Dayton, $10 credit on purchase of General Electric washer, Mary Nicotra, R. F. D.

4, $25 credit on purchase of General Electric refrigerator, all from Newton B. Smith. J. Young, 21 Volkert street, street, Highland Park, and Jane Donahue, 210 Townsend street. awards from the Firestone Home and Auto Supply Store.

Daily Awards The planked fish with garden vegetables was presented to Mrs. G. H. Jacques of 55 Lincoln ave-n6e Highland Park, who provided a plank suitable for cooking the dish. Other prizes went to Marv Ncmes, 63 Plum street, material for apricot mousse; Mrs.

J. Pinter, 379 Comstock street, material for honey-bran muffins; Mrs. John Burke, George's road, Mrs. John juumey, 4a Kichardson street, portions of crabmeat bisaue: M. C.

Previty, 114 Louis street, cocoanut squares. Daily awards were Miss Edith Mundy, 36 William street, Me tucnen, centerpiece, Mrs. Louis Miller 251 George street, bou quet, Mrs. James Faulkner Church street, bouquet, all from the Valley Florist: Mrs Harry Greer, 402 Remsen avenue and Anna Yurczyk, 11 Commercial avenue, bottles of Clorox: Mrs James Hollows, 105 Guilden street and M. C.

Previty, 114 Louis street, $2.50 each in merchandise, Brown and Keller; J. B. Newman, 221 Magnolia street, Highland Park two pounds of assorted cookies from the Berkley Bakery; Mrs. Ayres, Belmont avenue, finger wave at Kodms Beauty Shoppe; Miss Judy Baumgartner, 381 Sand- ford street, one-half gallon of Kwick-way Wax, Miller's House-furnishings; Mrs. Minnie Todt, 303 South Fourth avenue.

Highland Park, quart of ice cream, Forsgate farms; E. rranklin, 902 Lee ave nue, pair of Mojud hose, the Leading Shop; Mrs. Mary Depenbrock 111 Easton avenue, D'Amour brassiere, Roselle's. Market Baskets Given Market baskets were received by Mary E. Herms, 136 Suydam street; Louis Monahan, 159 French street; Mrs.

C. R. Barbour, 116 Hill street, Highland Park; Mrs. Harold Young, 27 Richmond street; Helen Melonick. b8 Morrell street; Mrs Steve Nemeth, 231 Hamilton street; Fenke Szabo, 379 Comstock street; Elinor Gilbert, 140 Raritan avenue.

Highland Park; Mrs. Smalloy, 7 Henry street; Mrs. David Spieler, 31 Courtlandt street. Also. Mrs.

Herman Holsten, Co lonial Gardens; Sarah Draffin, 79 Hassart street; Mrs. Marie Halas 59 Plum street; Mrs. F. Sasse, 35 Prosper street; Mrs. I.

Waxman, 182 Townsend street; Mrs. E. Et-linger, 2 Clercmont avenue; Elizabeth Kovacs, 378 Comstock street; Mrs. Rose Perciotta, 20 Player avenue; Elizabeth Doby, 44 Duke street; Mrs. Mary Dankanics, 111 Ambrose street; Mrs.

R. D. Caldwell, 297 Redmond street; Mrs. Elizabeth Fine, 204 South Main street. Milltown; Ann Buron, 93 Bayard street; Mabel Thompson, 216 Suydam street; Beatrice Bin-gel, Highway terrace.

PAROLE VIOLATOR JAILED Walter Szczepanski, 38, 800 Valley place, Perth Amboy, was committed to the county jail yesterday for violation of his parole. He had been released last month after serving an abbreviated term for burglary. He was returned by County Probation Officer Ben Jensen. Cook School Continued from Page One George street will have a $25 credit on the purchase of a General Electric dishwasher and sink range, also from Newton B. recipient of the General Electric range, also fro mNewton B.

Smith, was given to Mrs. LeRoy Burroughs of 564 George street. Mrs. James Jack of 341 Felton avenue, Highland Park, was the recipient of the Gneral Electric mixer given by Newton B. Smith.

Mrs. Katherine Revolinsky of 19 Oak street will receive the woman's Air Queen traveling bag from Dreier's. The Cold Spot utility closet from Sears, Roebuck and Company "was awarded to Mrs. Nellie Purcell, 223 Law-rente avenue, Highland Park. Seafood was ine main consideration of Miss Ruth Bean, lecturer, today.

Party crabmeat bisque headed the festive list, followed by planked fish with garden vegetables, oysters in mushrooms, honey-bran muffins, apricot mousse and cocoanut squares. Local shops giving style shows added extra elegance to their displays, with Jean's Dress Shop pre senting bridal fashions. Formal coiffures of the models were done by Rodin's Beauty Shoppe. Two complete bridal parlies were displayed by Jean's. Miss Rose Hardy modeled a gown of mousseline de soie with velveray pattern over natin, made with long sleeves and train.

The finger tip veil with a seeded pearl crown was edged with lace. Bridesmaids in this group wore matching gowns of pink and blue and hats of net and flowers. Mrs. Elsie Bcrman wore a bridal gown of lace with inserts of starched chiffon, with long sleeves and train. The long veil fell from a wreath of orange blossoms.

The bridesmaids wore similar gowns of peach and aqua, with matching horsehair hats. The Valley Florist created both bridal bouquets. "Guests" at the wedding appeared in a blue crepe gown with embroidered jacket and in a cornflower colored chiffon with lace, respectively. Mrs. Ethel Altman, who announced, wore a black spun rayon gown with pique jacket and pockets.

Roselle's showed zipper dresses, large and small-sized sheers, and a pinafore for house wear, as well as housecoats. Miss Bean appeared In a formal coiffure created by Rodin's. "Star dust ornamented the hair, which was arranged in curls on the side and was lacquered to hold the waves in place. Miss Bean announced to the audience that she will return to this city July 13 to have a permanent wave at Rodin in preparation for her marriage on July 30 to Albert Edward Heney of Passaic. The garden ceremony will be performed at her home in northern Maine and she will therefater make her home in New Jersey.

Miss Minnie Warnock presented Miss Bean with a gift from the Home News Publishing Company. The lecturer was also given a corsage of gardenias by Tony La Calle in behalf of the State Theatre. Miss Bean again demonstrated Clorox. Mrs. John K.

Quad of the Middlesex Furniture Company discussed furniture suitable for a small apartment. Several men presented a surprise burlesque on a style review, ending with a comic Maypole dance. Men who took part were Herbert Fixlcr. John Donnelly, Gus Martin, Lloyd Burns, Frank Weingart and La Calle. Fixlcr was master of ceremonies for awarding the prizes.

He was introduced by Will Baltin of The Daily Home News and Sunday Times staff. Additional Trlzes Additional grand prizes were Margaret Gezire. 114 Seaman street, three pairs of Mojud hosiery, the Leading Shop; Dorothy Thorn, Old Bridge, $3.95 spring coat, the Capitol Kiddie Shop; Mrs. Ann Snedeker, 24 Rutgers street, $5 order on paints, M. Frisch Sons; Mrs.

Harry Gun, 452 Remsen avenue, chenille bedspread. The Pound Store; Ethel Spencer, 349 Seaman street, custom made slipcover for chair or sofa. Fine Art Upholstering Shop; Mrs. Henry Baler 226 North Main street, Milltown. pair of Enna Jettick shoes, the Boston Shoe Store.

Mrs. George Patrick, Route 4, gift basket of fruit, Davidson's; R. Wolinsky, 140 Welton street, a S6.95 dress, Jean's Dress Shop; C. F. Adams.

Route 19, $5.93 Vacula-tor set. Miller House Furnishings; Rita Garlne, 332 Becker street, Highland Park, five-pound box of assorted chocolates, Thode's; Mrs. M. Hettich, 263 Townsend street, $5 foundation garment, Roselle's; Margaret Harknes. 243 Easton avenue, auto fog light, W.

E. Mount and Son, Inc. Mrs. A. C.

Dupras. 48 Handy street, one case of Mission orange beverage, Miller Beverages, WASHINGTON, May 3 (P) -Secreary of the Treasury Morgen thau said today that America's $18,600,000,000 gold stock ought to be used to help repair the worldwide economic ravages of the European war after peace- is restored. Making his first formal address in two years, he upheld the administration's huge gold purchases in a sepech before the Institute of Government being conducted for Democratic women. As long as the United States sells more goods and securities abroad than it buys, Morgenthau argued, the country has no alternative but to accept gold in payment, unless it is willing to take foreign promissory notes. He explained that gold was the inter national metal for settling trade balance differences.

Hinting that the $14,000,000,000 World War debts were not collect ible, Morgenthau said, "it is doubtful that Americans would want to repeat that experience. I prefer the gold to pieces of foreign paper." STILL STUDYING SAYS ROOSEVELT Technical Improvements for Nation's Defense Taken In Stride WASHINGTON, May 3 President Roosevelt declared to day that all possible technical improvements in the nation's offensive and defensive weapons were being studied. He had been asked at his press conference about Secretary Edison's proposal of Wednesday that American warships be redesigned to afford greater protection against airplane bombing attacks. Without going on record for or against the Edison suggestions, the Chief Executive said the present was just another event in the history of national defense. There were many parallels, he continued, even in this country's short history, and people were apt to draw silly conclusions whenever a battle takes place.

As an example, the President mentioned the Civil War battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac. He related how four or five wooden ships in Hampton Roads, Virginia, began a systematic destruction of Union ships. Then a cheese box on a raft, presumably the Monitor, entered the picture, he said, and the Merrimac had to withdraw. People then contended that at last an unsinkable ship had been found and ships of that type were built, but he added that this was not an unsinkable ship because it was heavily turreted and could not go to sea. Then, he said, the torpedo came along, and the whole situation was changed again.

LIGHTERAGE PROPOSAL OPPOSED BY C. OF C. NEW YORK, May 3 P) The Interstate Commerce Commission was informed yesterday that the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce opposed New Jersey's application for abolition of free lighterage in the Port of New York. John K. Hiltner.

chairman of the industrial traffic committee of the chamber, said his organization was "reluctant" to oppose action by the state, but added, "unfortunately we cannot see eye to eye In this respect." U. S. HOPES TO CHECK SPREAD OF FIGHTING WASHINGTON. D. C.

May 3 iff) President Roosevelt said today the United States government was striving as it always had, to prevent the extension of the European war to other areas and other nations. He indicated at a press conference that he had made this plain in a talk yesterday with Prince Colonna, the Italian ambassador. Asked what steps were being taken to check the spread of war, the Chief Executive said that the government was doing everything it could. age, are delegates and Mrs. Monica Jabolinski and Miss Sylvia Perdun are alternates.

Mrs. Rein-son, commander, conducted the business session. A social hour followed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Galloway. EGG PRICES May p)prce on yesterday's egg auction as reported by th Nw Jersey Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Markets, follow: Sale: 2.011 raxen.

Hennery whiten: 1, ATe. New Jersey 2 22 23 f'aney medium 29 lS'i 19 New Jeray grade A 24V4 2l4 22'i Grade A Medium 20V4 1 t4 Producers grade txt 21 20 20Vi Producers grade med lti'i 17 Pulleta 18 17 Pewees 14 Hennery brnwna: New Jeraey 22S 51 Fancy medium 20 17 18V4 New Jersey grnde A 2 Hi 20 21 r.rnde A medium 20 Ifi'i 1 7 4 Producers grade ext 204 1H 1SJ Pullets IS 14 15 Pewee 13i 124 Ducks 20 20 20.