The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 19

THE MONTCLAIR TLMT7V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1944 SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST Announce Troth New England Women John Goette, James Young to Discuss Japanese Situation at Uptown Club 'The North Star9 to Be March Benefit Of Montclair College Women's Club Weekly Activities At the Montclair Women's Club The Friday afternoon program this "The North Star" will be presented On Thursday evening. March 2, at 7:30 o'clock. Family Night will be held at Unity Church House. Each member may bring one guest, further guests at 50 cents Weeks, Mrs.

S. W. Fendrich, Mrs. John B. Pratt; in Upper Montclair, Mrs Maurice Blouin, Mrs.

Arthur M. at the Clairidge Theatre next Wednesday, March 1, 2, 3, 6 and 7 as a movie benefit under the auspices cf the College Women's Club of Mont Clark, Mrs. George L. Craig, Mrs. week at the Montclair Women's Club is being arranged by the Questers, Page S.

Haselton, Mrs. John C.Kuhn, who will present Miss Elsie M. Cane clair with Mrs. William R. King of Mrs.

George C. Rodgers, Mrs. Har at 2:30 o'clock. Glen Ridge acting as chairman. old L.

Ryan and Mrs. Warren W. g-JL. Speaking on Walker. Miss Moir's telephone num Mrs.

King says that four major in each. Reservations should be made by Tuesday, Feb. 29, with Mrs. F. Lane, Telephone Montclair 2-5107J.

This is the only evening meeting of the year and ber is Montclair 2-0060. A 1 oxI terests of the Montclair College Club will share in the proceeds of the "Georg Jensen and His Silver," she will tell her audience of the ambitions and rarppr nf this MONTCLAIR B.P.W benefit; the scholarship fund, which has contributed over $35,000 since 1912 toward the education of 135 and is- author Of "Japan Fights for Asia," a book published last Fall. He spent many months with both the Chinese' and Japanese armies during the Sino-Japanese war in the 1930 s. James R. Young was bureau chief of the INS office in Tckio before the present war and wrote "The Land of the Rising Sun." which was later made into a motion picture.

Beth men are still on the staff of INS. Mr. Goette and Mr. Young will present their views on several discussion periods of fifteen minutes each with a period cf audience participation coming in between each thirty minutes of discussion by the guest speakers. The Montclair Post War Planning conference will be held from March 9 through March 11 at Montclair High School.

The Woman's Club of Upper Montclair in co-operation with the Montclair Post War Planning Commission conference on "The World We Want" will present John Goette and James R. Young in a discussion with audience participation on "What Shall We Do With Japan?" on March 3 at 8:30 P. M. in the auditorium of the club. C.

Alexander Capron of Upper Mcntclair will act as moderator. Because this program will occur the week before the "World We Want Conference," the Woman's Club of Upper Montclair will open the meeting to the public at a charge of 55 cents per person, a reduction of the usual guest fee. Mrs. Frank T. Williams, program chairman of the will take charge.

John Goette lived twenty years in China as chief of the Internationa-News Service correspondents there For the past several years the In girls from Montclair. Glen Ridee. ternational Federation of Business Verona and Caldwell; the fellowship Citation Is Awarded To Women's Club Dountoicn Group Receives i Word From Treasury. The Montclalr Women's Club is clwriswng an engraved citation by the United States Trea-jury Department and reading as follows: "In recognition of the patriotic and generous donation made to the United States, this citation is awarded to members of the Montclair Wo-mei'i Club, Mcntclair. Given under my hand and seal on Nov.

20, 1943. Henry Morganthau Jr." In the upper comer is recorded for the purchase of two ambulances." formal presentation of the club's gif f. of two United States Army field amoulances for foreign service, with aptropriate plaques, will undoubtedly be trranged later in the season. Ibe Women's Club has supplemented its original patriotic gift by tw further wartime gifts. These latest donations represent the unexpended balance of a $3,886.75 fund which was raised by the club's "Ran-jo Harvest" last October.

The are as follows: (1) To the, Uclted States Marine Hospital at Norfolk, a $400 Berman metal to be made by the Waugh Laboratories. The hospital in question treats merchant seamen and Villi Ujj Danish JlJ 1st craftsman, whose work is fund, awarded by the American As and Professional Women has given consideration to post-war problems on i' sociation of University Women to greatly admired today. A display of rare silver from the Georg Jensen Collection will add to the interest of it 4H International Day, which has been scheduled this year for Sunday, Feb. 27j The Columbia Broadcasting System with the collaboration of the Of the occasion. The social committee will serve tea afterwards, with Miss Marjorie Kieselbach and Mrs.

George Felt pouring. A program of high order will take place on Friday, March 3, at 2:30 P. with an all-star cast of partici fice of War Information will bring to us on International Day the first radio speech of our international president. Dr. Lena Madesin Phillips, following her return to this country from the program committee, under tha direction of Mrs.

Virginia B. Blade, has arranged an outstanding and varied program, which will follow directly after dessert. Miss Mary W. DamereL staff photographer of the Maine Sea Coast Mission, will present technicolor movies of the cruise of the Sunbeam, the mission boat, along the Maine shore. Miss Damerel will tell of the life of the people on the Maine islands, of the problems of their isolated lives and the unique service the mission renders.

The Junior Division of the Montclair Dramatic Club under-the direction of Miss Frances Bevington, will give "Op-o' Me Thumb." Those participating are: Charlotte Cox, Mildred Elliott, Marian McDonald. Anno Pspenoe, Nell Wilson, John Martin. A Hobby Show, including antiques, primitives, wood working, antique bird decoys, photography. Colonial coins and many other exhibits will add to the interest. A White Elephant Auction for the benefit of Ambulance New Englander IV fund will conclude the evening.

for the regular business meeting, as a full attendance is desired. The report of the nominating committee will be presented at this time. At 2:30 P. M. there will be the usual interesting "club day" program, with tea afterwards.

pants. This will be an educational meeting under the general auspices of MISS JEANNETTE BROWN Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of 36 Park Street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jeannette E. Brown to Robert R.

Crum, UJS.C.GJt., son of Mrs. Norman Crum of Paterson, and the late Mr. Crum. The announcement was made at an open house held at the home of the prospective bride's grandmother, Mrs. Alice Chestnut, 29 Brookfield Road, Upper Montclair.

Miss Brown is a graduate of Montclair High School, and Mr. Crum was graduated from Paterson East Side High School. He has just returned from Florida, where he completed his gunners mate training. women scholars of promise to enable them to do independent research; the war relief fund of this same organization, which aids women refugees from war-torn countries, and for local war relief. "The North Star" was written by Lillian Hellman, and is the story of a Russian village and its people under the impact of Nazi invasion.

The picture is not propaganda, but the story of a people fighting for life and land with all the fervor of its tradition. Aaron Copland, American composer, wrote the original music for the production, and Margaret Bourke-White, first woman photographer ever accredited by the United States Army to work on the fighting front, was commissioned by Samuel Goldwyn to make the still photographs. Among the featured players are: Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews, Walter Huston, Walter Brennan, Anne Harding, Jane Withers and Erich von Stroheim. Mrs. V.

G. Sprague is acting as vice chairman of. this movie benefit; Miss Hazel Peek, as chairman Sweden. Dr. Phillip's will speak from the American Home Department, Mrs.

W. Rhys Jones director, with the education committee, Mrs. Charles L. Leppert, chairman, in charge. The sory military training be a part of the post-war education plan?" This will be an important meeting of live interest to us all and a special invitation is extended to teachers and other educators to be present.

At the tea which will follow. Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Threlkeld will pour and Mrs. Ryan will receive with the committee.

Members of the education committee are Mrs Charles L. Leppert, Mrs. Craig Bartlett, Mrs. Frank Shearer and Miss Grace Vincent. Arrangements for the tea hour are in the hands of the social committee.

Club, members are reminded to reserve Friday, March 10, at 2 o'clock, program will open with a panel discussion by Lawrence Chase and Dr. A. L. Threlkeld on the vital subject, Urited States Coast Guardsmen who 1:45 to 2 P. M.

Eastern War Time on a coast-to-coast hookup and shortwave overseas. Our quota in the campaign for the purchase of an ambulance plane was $10,000. We are happy to announce that we have oversubscribed our quota by $8,000. am war casualics; therefore, it is mcst happy to receive this special The impact of war on the school from the county and local point of machine for locating shrapnel in St. Patrick's Day Party Is Planned The A.

O. H. DivLjcn, No. 9 Montclair will hold a St. Patrick's Day party at the Knights of Columbus Club, 42 Park Street, Saturday evening, March 11.

There will be refreshments. Tom Carney's Band will play for dancing. view." wdiinds. (2) To "The Seeing Eye" in M'irristown, a patriotic contribution Beginning at 3:30 o'clock, Dr. H.

H. Ryan, Assistant State Commissioner of Education, will give an address on the stirring question, "Should compul- of $138.85 toward the scientific training of dog guides for the sightless. It is Interesting to know that a Miss Florence Goodell, chairman of War Activities, requests that members continue to contribute volumes for the retfllutlon adopted by their board of library of the Battleship New Jersey of posters; Mrs. Arthur Murdock as trustees stated: "That in order to aid until it will pour in a fine stream Combine salt and egg white and add the corn' syrup slowly, beating constantly. Beat until stiff enough to spread.

Add vanilla and spread. Ornamental Use above recipe for frosting. When of consistency to spread, stir in one-quarter to one-half cup of conlec-tloners sugar. The mixture should The next regular meeting will be held lr the war effort, effective immed March 1 at the Teachers Club. The I chairman of patronesses, and Miss Margaret Moir as chairman of tickets.

Tickets, at a cost of fifty cents. members will be addressed by Re The Seeing Eye' will, at no expense to the federal government, ei deavor to provide Seeing Eye do? guides for eligible persens who, as will be good for either afternoon or evening performances at the cruiting Officer Gail Hanks of the Waves, speaking under the auspices of the New Jersey Women's Council of the Navy League. Miss Edith Johnson, chairman of the health com members of the armed forces of the NEWARK T.JL Clairidge Theatre, and can be pur United States, have lost their sigh: chased at Madison's in Montclair in line of duty, giving such persons mittee, will present Miss Holden and at Emily McDevitt's Bookshop in Up Miss Anderson, who will speak on the priority over all other applicants for gvJde dogs." per JMontclair, or through members nursing situation. of the ticket committee. Miss Moir announces her committee members Women Shoppers' League Urges Subsidies Support MONTCLAIR as follows: Vice chairmen, Mrs.

Albert L. Hcpkins and Mrs. Charles Mathewson; in Glen Ridge, Mrs. Clifford Anderson, Miss Beatrice By-ram, Mrs. Otto A.

Hendrian, Mrs. Franklin Ream, and Mrs. John Wight; in Verona, Mrs. Carl W. Boegehold, Mrs.

Lloyd R. Douglass Telegrams urging the support of the President's food subsidy program, as well as a federal soldiers' ballot, were dispatched last week by the members of the Montclair-Verona branch of the League of Women Shoppers to Senators Albert Hawkes and Albert Walsh, and to Representative Kean. The group met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Katherine Armitage Van Orden, 16 Summit Road, Verona. Several members of the group have volunteered to serve their local ration boards as price panel assistants.

All interested women are invited to attend the meetings, which are held the second Wednesday of each month, last week's meeting having been postponed from the previous Wednesday. 10.98 Hot, with bog, 2.9S Blouse, 2.S0 Sizes 7 to 1 4 Mrs. John Dyer and Mrs. W. Hughes White; in Caldwell and Essex Fells, Miss Julia Goeltz and Mrs.

Charles Poekel; at State Teacher's College, Miss Anne B. Criddlebaugh and Mrs. E. J. Ramsden; at Montclair High School, Miss PersisCope and JMiss Wilma J.

McVeigh;" in" Montclair," Miss Alice E. Chandler, Mrs. Sidney I. Howell, Miss Joan McTague, Mrs. H.

P. Massey, Miss Ethel M. Orr, Mrs. Gordon M. Peterson, Mrs.

Bernard S. Rodey, Mrs. Benjamin F. Tillson, Mrs. R.

F. Wilson Miss Imogene be firm enough to held its shape when molded as flowers or other decorations through pastry tube. Use of Pastry Tubes The Leaf Point: When making leaves, hold the pastry bag in the right hand with the point almost parallel to the surface being Press out the icing to form the wide end of the leaf, then draw out the point by pulling the hand at the same time turning the wrist. For tiny roses use the leaf point, holding it at right angles to the surface. Press out the icing in such a way that a circle is formed about three-quarters of an inch in width.

Continue the circles, one on top of the other, making four thicknesses, the top one being smaller than the others. The Tiny Rose Point, with Five or Six Prongs. For forget-me-nots hold the tiny rose point at right angles to the surface and press out one drop at a time, raising it quickly to break it off. Arrange them in clusters. To make orange blossoms, use a tube with an opening like a new moon.

Held the tube straight up right angles from the surface, Press out icing, at same time raising the tube about one-half inch, drawing out the petal. Place five petals in a circle, close together. Make centers with small star tube and yellow icing. Arrange blossoms in clusters cr sprays as desired. Place delicate green leaves under the flowers to accentuate them.

Nov Wartime Recipe For Wedding Cake Cuke Decorating Directions Arc Suggested. Here comes the bride and here is a beautiful wedding cake for the reception. This one is made from a Wartime recipe. The cake frcsting is snow-white nd is made with light corn syrup instead of sugar. Directions for decorations are included.

Bride's Cake 1-3 dip shortening r't rup sugar i cup honry 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 PRSt yolks, well beaten 3 cups cake flour, sifted i 3 teaspoons baking powder 3 teaspoons salt I cup millc 3 ejg white, stiffly beaten Cream shortening and sugar toother and beat in honey, vanilla and eg yolks. Add flour, sifted with baking powder and salt alternately with irnllk. Fcld in egg whites thoroughly. into four greased round layer jns, graduated in size from nine to Viirre inches in diameter and bake nt degrees for twenty to twenty-five nlnutes. 1 cup light corn syrup teaspoon salt 1 eg white 1 teaspoon vanilla Warm corn syrup in double bcller MONTCLAIR JBh- NEWARK FINAL Sizes 3 to 6 A Ml is 14.98 Hat, 2.30 Blouse, 2.9 1 Sizes 7 to 14 WlfJTEK IKESSES Rayon, Wool and Garbardine Not All Colors in Every Size bile tJxy last I 00 00 and SH ALL SALES FIXAL Fashion has no age limit.

Your four-year-oH daughter (or your twelve-year-old daughter) is as interested in her Spring suit as you are in yours. She may not plan a wardrobe around it, but when she sees the suit she wants, she'll be sure it's the right one" for her. So let her pick it at Hahne where she'll be sure to find exactly the kind of suit she wants. And you already know about the fine quality and expert tailoring that are part of all Hahne Co. suits.

HAHNE CO. Tata' Shop and Sister Shop, Fashion Floor, Newark no' Montclair si 8 Ik fright cardigan suit Beautiful bright colors, viofet, aqua, and blue in a new cardigan suit of all wool Shetland type fabric. Also in crisp checks. Hand saddle stitching finishes the jacket; pleats front and back in the skirt. Sizes 10J to 16J.

25.00 HAHNE CO. Newark Montclair li i Catherine 13 So. Fullerton Ave. Montclair 2-0555 If if IP-.