The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 11

II- Weddings I SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL I Clubs THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934. ICounty Political LOCAL COUPLE 50TH WEDDING CELEBRATE ANNIVERSAR PAN-HELLENIC SOCIETY FORMED HERE AT TEA AT BROWN HOME N.B.H.S. Beaten By Rutgers Team NOW ATTORNEY IN PERTH AMBOY 45 Women Representing 1 7 Fraternities Assemble to Organize Branch; Mrs. George H.

Brown Chosen Temporary Chairman; Meetings Bi-Monthly GOVERNOR'S WIFE ATTENDS CLASSES AT COLLEGE FARM Mrs. A. Harry Moore, wife of the Governor of New Jersey, commuting to this city each day this week to attend the course' in floriculture at the New jersey Agricultural Experiment Station. The course is under the direction of the Extension Department of the Experiment Station, and is designed primarily for commercial florists. Mrs.

Moore's deep interest ir gardens is evidenced by her enrollment. April 1, Alpha Phi; April 8, Sigma Kappa; April 25, Alpha Omicron Pi; April 22, Phi Omega Pi; May 6, Delta Zeta. MI fry t.ir Miirni'r -m Croup to Elect tWomen's Organization Will Plan Activities for Future Months a The Middlesex County Women's Memocratic Organization will meet omorrow night at the Fourth Ward Democratic headquarters, and Smith streets, Perth jmboy, at 8 o'clock, when an elec-oi ion of officers will be held. I There will be speakers and an im- i Ifor future activities will, be made. 4.

Miss Bettina Galassi, president, 'will preside. Refreshments will be Transportation will be provided jfree for all who wish to attend from this vicinity. A bus will leave the County Record Building at 7:30 o'clock. All Democratic women who lare interested are Invited. I (Tickets on Sale (For Recital Here Pianist, Violinist and Singer I In Program Next Wednesday The ticket sale for the joint recital by Miss Minna Kahn and Mrs.

Irene Szabo Hajos of this city, assisted by Mitchel Hoffman of New York, to be held at the Workmen's Circle auditorium, S3 New street, has been unusually large, according to reports. Having; established herself as an accomplished pianist through numerous appearances here and in other cities. Miss Kahn will present compositions by Bach and Chopin. Her poetic Interpretations and musicianship has been lauded many times. Mrs.

Hajos, lyric soprano, has also won the acclaim of music lovers, As prima donna of the Philadelphia Operatic Society a few years fcgo, sha sang so well that a brilliant career on the operatic stage was predicted by critics. Little need be said about Mr. Hoffman, concert violinist, who has appeared in the leading musical centers of New Tork and is at present presenting twice a week broadcasts over radio station WMCA la New York. He will be accompanied on the piano by Leonard Rudko. Tickets will continue to be sold at numerous local stores and at the door next Wednesday night.

SEEN IN With 45 women present repre senting IT national women's fra ternities, a Pan-Hellenic tea was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George H. Brown, 69 Adelaide avenue, Highland Park. Mrs. James F.

McMaboe, president of New York City Pan-Hellenic Association, was an honored guest and addressed the group. A telegram was read from Mrs. E. J. Durand, manager of Pan-Hellenic House.

New York City, expressing her regret at being unable to attend due to Illness and congratulating the group on the final steps taken toward forming a permanent organization. The organization will hold by-monthly meetings. Mrs. Brown was chosen to act as temporary chairman and Mrs. John F.

Connolly, sec retary pro tern. Dr. Emily Hick man of Alpha Phi was appointed chairman of the nominating committee. Dr. Evelyn Hawkes was appointed chairman of by-laws, Mrs.

Leon Hausman, chairman of program, and Mrs. Robert Heck, chairman of the reservations for annual Pan-Hellenic ball to be held at Pan-Hellenic House Friday evening. The next meeting will be arranged by Mrs. Hausman, program chairman. Other members of fraternities who were unable to attend may communicate with Mrs.

John Connolly or other officers pro tern for further information. The tea proved a delightful affair. Those who poured were Mrs. Walter T. Marvin, Mrs.

F. R. Beaudette, Mrs. Thurlow Neilson and Mrs. Leon Hausman.

The floaters were Mrs. R. T. Hazle-hurst, Mrs. Charles R.

Foster, Mrs. C. T. Partridge, Mrs. Richard C.

Reager, Mrs. James J. Slade, Mrs. Robert C. Heck, Mrs.

John M. Connolly and Mrs. Harry C. Beasley. Spring flowers were attractively arranged in the Brown home, and the tea table was set with lace and silver tea appointments.

Green candies and a rainbow hued centerpiece of spring flowers carried out the scheme of spring colors. Many of the guests present have taken an active part Sn fraternity work In the past. The calendar of Sunday afternoon teas by the various fraternities at Pan-Hellenic House from 4 to p. are as follows: March 4, Zeta Tau Alpha; March 11, Alpha Ch Omega; March 18, Kappa Delta: Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Jamison of 30 South Fourth avenue, Highland Park, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary February 24 when relatives and friends gathered at their home in honor of the oc casion. They were showered with gifts. The Jamisons were married in Manalapan on February 24, 1884, and have one son, Harris A. Jamison, who is engaged in the garage business in this city.

There are also four grandchildren. The couple have lived in this city for the past 14 years. Mr. Jamison operated a farm on the Englishtown-Apple-garth road in Monroe Township. Among those present at the celebration were Harris A.

Jamison Lillian Peggy C. Jamison, and Mrs. Kathryn Jamison Schenck and husband, George P. Schenck, of Monmouth Junction; Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Gillian and son, Jack, of Highland Park; Miss Minnie Richards of this city; Mrs. Lillian Zimmerman of Old Bridge; Mrs. Fred Kendall, Peggy, Elizabeth, Howard and Billy Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall and Wallace-Siulta.

of Jamesburg; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dey and Orville Dey of Cran-bury; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jamison of Englishtown; Albert Davison of Gravel Hill, Englishtown; Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Jamison and Charles Onderdonk. Newark Pastor To Preach Here Dr. W.

H. Foulkes, Speaker At Chapel at N. J. Musical Program Dr. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the Old First Church, Newark, will preach Sunday morning at the regular chapel service at the Elizabeth Rodman Voorhees Chapel, New Jersey College for Women.

There will be a short organ program following the service, in which Professor John Earle Newton, organist and choirmaster, will be heard. An invitation is extended to the public. Dr. Foulkes received his A. B.

decree at the College of Emporia, in 1897. In 1901 he received his master's degree from the college, in 1907 his Doctor of Divinity degree and in 1915 the Degree of Doctor of Laws. Dr. Foulkes also attended McCormick Theological Seminary In Chicago and New College in Edinburgh, where he was a Fellow After he was ordained in the Pres byterian ministry in 1901 he served for three year as pastor at Elraira, 111. Later he was pastor of the First Church, Clinton, Iowa, and Rutgers Church in New York.

From 1913 to 1918 he was general secre tary of Ministerial Relief and Sus tention of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. From that time until 1924 Dr. Foulkes was general secretary of the New Era Move ment in the Presbyterian Church and from 1924 to 1926 he was pastor of Old Stone Church in Cleveland Since 1926 he has been pastor of his present church. Dr. Foulkes is the author of many books, including "Living Bread from the Fourth Gospel," "Sunset by the Lakeside," "Youth Ways to Life" and other works.

He is contributing editor of Christian Endeavor World and the Christian Herald. As organ prelude Mr. Newton will play Bach's "Arioso," in a narrange-ment by Grace, and as the postlude Gullmant's "March in Major." The chapel choir will be heard in two anthems, "Vera languores nos-tros," by Lotti, and "Veni, Creator Spiritus," in an arrangement by Daniels. P.T.A. PRESIDENTS TO CONFER MONDAY AT LOCAL HOTEL There will be a president's meeting of the Middlesex County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the Woodrow Wilson Hotel.

The executive board will meet at 1:30 o'clock before the regular session. The budget committee will meet at the hotel at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley S. Geipel, county chairman, will preside at both the executive board session and the regular session, Mrs.

Albert L. Gardner is chairman of the budget committee. The meeting is an important one for the presidents and every president or her representative should be present. Plans will be completed for the spring council meeting to take place March 13 at the Roosevelt Junior High School. 1 'v' JIR.

AND MRS. JAMISON What's Going On TONIGHT AND TOMORROW TODAY New Brunswick Circle No. 8, meeting, Red Men's Hall, 8 p. m. E.

W. Barnes of State Y. M. C. lecture, at school, 3:30 p.

m. Trinity Ladies' Aid Society, play, "Sweet Family," at church, 8 p. m. Good Intent Council, No. 234, Jr.

O. A. meeting. Good Intent HU1, 8 p. m.

Highland Park Reformed play, "Making Daddy Behave," at church, 8 p. m. Fraternity dance, Y. M. H.

8 p. m. First Baptist Church entertainment, at church, 8:15 p. m. New Brunswick Garden Club, meeting, Y.

M. C. 8 p. m. Young's fashion revue at store, 8 p.

m. TOMORROW Mothers' Circle of DeMolay, card party, Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. St. Peter's Rosary Society card party, St.

Peter's Lyceum, 8:30 p. m. County Real Estate Board dinner, at Elks Club. North Brunswick Third District Republican Club, card party, Parson's School, 8 p. m.

First M. E. clam chowder sale and luncheon, at church, 11 a. m. ST.

PATRICK'S PARTY FOR ROSARY SOCIETY The Rosary Society of St. Paul's Church wilt hold a St. Patrick's card party following the meeting Monday evening at 1 8:15 o'clock Officers of the society, Mrs. Eugene Schindler, Mrs. Thomas Geary and Mrs.

Rose Ely, will be- in charge. All members of the parish are in-vited. 'USE RINSO IN YOUR WASHER, LADIES! IT GOT MY CLOTHES 40R 5 SHADES WHITER IN tubs, Rinso soaks out dirt saves scrubbing. Clothes last two or three times longer-you'll save lots of money. Rinso is tested and approved bf Good Housekeeping Institute.

Wonderful in washing machines. Fine for dishes and ill cleaning. Easy on hands! jiC tY AMIIICA'l aioGitr-uuiNO NIXT WASHDAY A 'lfo now you take my i advice next washday, i if you want to 6et SNOWY CtOTHES (jROM YOUR WASHER LATER I'M CLAD THAtA WASHING MACHINE 1 DEALER TOLD ME ABOUT RINSO. 'HAT SUDS! ires stl SSPk 5 Freshmen Meet High School Debaters on Broadcast" ing Question A two to one decision made Rut gers the winner of the Rutgers freshmen-N Brunswick Senior High School debate last evening t. the high school.

A large group of students and friends of the school attended. John C. Enk, vice principal of the school, acted as chairman of the affair. The judges were Judge George R. Morrison, John P.

Wall and Rev. H. E. Curts of the First Methodist Church. The subject of the argument was: "Resolved that the United States should adopt the British system of radio broadcasting.

The Rutgers team took the affirmative while the high school students upheld the negative. The lineups were as follows: high school, Estelle Holiner, Roslyn Gold stein and Edgar Rosenberg with Miss Goldotoin as rebuttal speaker: Rutgers, Arthur Riedel, Francis and David Lilien, with the latter giving the rebuttal. Charles Baltm of the Roosevelt Junior High School faculty was the high school coach. PRINCETON MUSIC LECTURES TO BEGIN The annual series of free publia lectures on music appreciation at Princeton will be opened this afternoon at 4::30 o'clock at Alexander Hall. Dr.

Alexander Russell, Frick Chair of Music, will speak on How Music Began What It Is Musical Architecture and Form. The lecture will be illustreted by vocal and instrumental examples. The series of lectures is open to all students and the general public without charge. The audience is requested to as semble on the stage of Alexander Hall, using the east door, off the stage for entrance. The first series of five lectures for the afternoons of March 1, 8, 16, 23 and 27 will deal with the Nature of Music How It Is Made, and Its origin and development from Ancient times to the end of the Pre-Classic Era.

A second series deal ing with modern music will be given after the spring recess. FRATERNITY DANCE AND GAME TONIGHT A large crowd Is expected to attend the basketball game and dance under the auspices of the Omega Beta Phi and Upsllon Lambda Phi fraternities to be held tonight in the auditorium of the Y. M. H. A.

Music for dancing will be furnished by the Rutgers Ramblers. Sidney Frledberg and Nathan Okya are joint-chairmen In charge. The game starts at 8 o'clock. 'Of Just Received Another Shipment of SNOW SUITS S4.95 Sizes 8 to 20 SNOW or SKI PANTS $2.95 WOOL CAPS 59c to 95c TURTLE NECK SWEATERS $1.93 to $3.95 Carry the Largest Assortment of Sweaters In the City ROSEN'S SWEATER SHOP 209 Neilson Street Knitted Outerwear SpecUlisW 7 Jm -L '131. THE SHOPS By Dorrit Williams Auxiliaries Plan Coming Affairs County Executive Meeting Held Last Evening at Perth Amboy Several social events for the coming month were announced last evc-ning at the county executive meeting of the Auxiliaries of the American Legion, held at Pulaski Hall, Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Russell Howell presided and reported on the national defense conference which she attended recently in Washington, as well as on the State executive board meeting. Several Important communications were read by Mrs. Pearl Broome, secretary. Fugle Hummer Auxiliary of Me-tuchen and Highland Park Post No.

88 of Highland Park received the prizes awarded by Mrs. Howell for the largest number of members added to their units. Joyce Kilmer Post was awarded the attendance prize for last night's meeting. Jamesburg Auxiliary announced a card party to be held March 14, and Fugle Hummer announced a St. Patrick's card party and dance at the Veterans' Home, Menlo Park, March 17.

All auxiliaries are requested to support these affairs. The next county meeting will be held March 28 at a place to be announced later. Following the business session the auxiliary members enjoyed a social hour with members of the Legion posts, as guests of the Perth Amboy Auxiliary. TWO FRENCH PLAYS NOW IN REHEARSAL Two short plays to be given by the French Club of Rutgers University are in reahearsal and will be given before the spring recess. Tryouts have been held under the direction of Professor Clarence E.

Turner, faculty advisor of the clubhand temporary assignments have been made. -a The plays are "L'Homme Qui Epousa Une Muette" by Anatole France, and "Dimanche" by Claude-Roget Marx. Raymond L. Girard '36, Morris Kaufman '36 and John N. Gulick '37 will take the male parts while Miss Winifred Compton of the Anable School will take the principal female part.

Last year the club presented "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme." COAL TO BE PRIZE AT BENEFIT PARTY An order for a -quarter of a ton of coal donated by the Raritan Coal Company will be awarded as a door prize at the card party tomorrow night at St. Peter's Lyceum, under the auspices of the Rosary bociety of St. Peter's Church. The party will be held at 8:30 o'clock following the devotional services in the church. Mrs.

John McDermott, Mrs. Elizabeth Norton and Mrs. Jennie Van-Deveer are the chairmen. They are being assisted by a large committee. BAKED GOODS SALE TO BE HELD IN TWO STORES TOMORROW The bake sale under the auspices of Ruth Chapter No.

12, O. E. will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Davidson's store on George s'reet and in the A. and P. store on Raritan avenue, near Third avenue, Highland Park.

Potato Salad, baked beans, home-made bread, and all varieties of cake, cookies and baked goods will be on sale, and advance orders may be placed by calling Mrs. W. E. Barlow, chairman of the affair. Mrs.

Barlow is being assisted by Mrs. Frank Reiter, Mrs. Lucia Ar-niei, Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. F.

B. Benedict and Mrs. Fred Newman. RARITAN TOWNSHIP CARD PARTY TONIGHT Plans have been completed by Engine Company No. 1 of the Raritan Township Fire Department for the card party it will hold in the fire-house on Woodbridje avenue tonight.

About 20 tables of players are expected. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Charles Robert Albricht and Stanley Van Syckle. MISSION GUILD TO HOLD FOOD SALE A food sale will be held tomorrow afternoon by the Mission Guild of the Second Reformed Church at the church rooms. Quickly relieve the torment and soothe the irritated skin by simply applying safe, comforting ate, comtorting PERSONALS MISS PHILOMENA LORETTA OF Delevan street visited Radio City music hall. New York City, and spent some time at the home of relatives in the Bronx.

MRS. LEON CAMPBELL OF Abbott street, Highland Park, entertained members of the Thursday afternoon card club of the Highland Park Order of the Eastern Star. There were four tables of bridge. MRS. DUKE LEONARD Fifth avenue, Highland Park, entertained a card circle of the Highland Park Eastern Star at her home Tuesday.

CARDS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Metts of Summit Place, Highland Park, who are at SUreveport, Fla. MRS. JOHN ADER OF SOUTH Second avenue, Highland Park, is convalescing at her home from an atttack of the grip.

MRS. CORNELIUS Mc CRELIS of Park Place, Highland Park, has completely recovered from her recent illness. MRS. HOWWARD DE HART OF Baldwin street who was to entertain the Amarath card club at her home tomorrow has postponed the party until March 9. MRS.

GLADYS HUNTER OF Newark, formerly of this city, is seriously ill at her home with pleurisy. WILLI LAM J. QUICK OF 120 Church street attended the turkey supper given Tuesday evening by the Men's Bible Class of the First Reformed Church of Somerville. MRS. H.

H. WILLEY OF NOR wich. is the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bourdon of Abbott street, Highland Park.

MISS ANTOINETTE FREEMAN of South Second avenue, High land Park, has resigned her posi tion at the New Brunswick Trust Company and has accepted one with the Squibb Laboratories. MRS. FRED WISSEMANN OF Redmond street entertained the Five Hundred Club of Ruth Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, at her home, Tuesday. MISS RUTH WISEEMANN OF Redmond street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Wissemann, is convalescing at her home from illness. THE TUESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE Club met at the home of Miss Janet Simon of South Second avenue, Highland Park, Tuesday night. Two tables of bridge were in play. Prizes were awarded to Miss Gussie Anklowltz and Miss Beatrice Schlomick. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

MISS MARGARET STEVENS OF College avenue has returned home from a Philadelphia hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. MRS. ETHEL H. STIGER, PRIN-cipal of the Middlebush Public is at her home at An-nandale until the roads in Franklin Township are cleared of snowdrifts. DR.

ROBERT C. CLOTHIER, president of Rutgers University, will be honored my a dinner in the crystal ballroom of the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, March 6. The affair is being given by the Asbury Park Rutgers Club of which Rev. Otto L. F.

Mohn is president. J. Parker Hickman, fornjerly of this city, is secretary-treasurer. Dr. Clothier was the speaker at the annual dinner of the Men's Bible Class of the First Reformed Church of Somerville Tuesday evening.

HENRY C. WAGNER AND WIL-lard H. Wagner of this city are sailing from New York tomorrow on the new 'Grace liner Santa Elena, which visits Havana, Colombia, Panama, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico. California, British Colombia and Washington. MRS.

BELLE BURG OF THE Brunswick Arms returned home Friday -from five weeks' stay at the Hotel Helene, Miami Beach, Fla. The trip was made by ship. Tel. 3472 WILLIAM H. DICKSON One of the younger members of the bar who promises to make rj mark at law is William H.

Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dickson, of 218 Market street. Perth Amboy, who recently was sworn in by Chief Justica Thomas J.

Brogan, as an attorney. Mr. Dickson was graduated from the Perth Amboy grade schools and St. Peter's Preparatory School in Jersey City. He attended Fordham School, and is now associated with David T.

Wilentz, counsellor-at-law with offices on Madison avenue, Perth Amboy. MINSTREL SHOW TO BE PRESENTED BY ALLAH CHAPTER A minstrel show will be presented under the auspices of Allah Chapter, No. 211, O. E. Wednesday evening.

The affair will be held at the Masonic Temple, Remsen avenue, and tickets may be obtained at the door or from any committee member. Mrs. F. A. Scheidig, 512 South Second avenue.

Highland Park, is chairman of the event. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Scheidig by calling N. B. 2979.

PEACE SYMPOSIUM AT RUTGERS SOON President Robert C. Clothier of Rutger3 University will welcome 500 students of Rutgers and the New Jersey College for Women next Wednesday evening at a symposium "Towards Peace," sponsored by the Liberal Club of Rutgers in Kirk-patrick Chapel. Julius Shiskin '34, president of the club has announced that a gusst speaker will be present from the League Against War and Fascism. CLAN MAC MEETS TOMORROW Clan MacGreeor. No.

246, Order of Scottish Clansmen, will hold a social after a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in Red Men's Hall. A delegation from Clan Cameron, No. 248, of Trenton, will provide the entertainment. The public is invited, and there is no charge of admission. Refreshments will be served by Charles Walker and his committee on entertainment.

LIONS AUXILIARY WILL ENTERTAIN Routine business matters held the attention of the Lions at their luncheon at the Hotel Klein yesterday. George H. Gordon was the chairman and the attendance prize was won by Preston L. Bergen. The Lions will omit their luncheon meeting next Wednesday and meet in the evening at 6:30 o'clock with the members of the Lions Ladies' Auxiliary, which is in charge of arrangements.

The affair will be at the Hotel Klein. RUTHE UMANSKY TO WED MARCH 3 Special to The Daily Home News NEW YORK, March 1. A mar riage license was obtained at the Municipal Building yesterday by Miss Ruthe Umansky, of 230 Powers street, New Brunswick, to marry. Richard Livia, an Insurance broker, of 813 West Third street, Plainfleld. The couple will be married here March 3 by the Rev.

Dr. Nathaniel Keller. Miss Umansky was born in Brooklyn, N. a daughter of Samuel and Minnie Umansky. Mr.

Livia, the son of the late Ralph and Pauline Livia, was born in Plainfleld. In Florida maybe the sun shines hen In our town it only snows, But It cheers us up When we look and see All the bargains that our town shows. THE ri'BLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE BIG demonstration of the Zotos permanent wave to be given at the Hotel Woodrow Wilson Wednesday evening, March 7, at 8 o'clock, by the Ivy Beauty Shop of 124 Albany street. To the woman who draws the lucky number goes a free $10 Zotos wave, and to other lucky attendants go three prizes valued at $8.50, and about 24 other prizes, as well as souvenirs to every woman present. It will be a big event and you must not miss It.

The Zotos wave, since it requires no machine or electricity, can be given in the home and is especially desirable for Invalids and children. Find out all about it at the demonstration on March 7. FOFPY NECKLINES TO GIVE THE BULKY, YET TRIM, LOOK through the top of the silhouette, wide tucking is resorted to, wtid across the shoulders and carried down Into the sleeves to give a dropped shoulder effect. Mousseline de soie is also pleated to give a more tailored impression. Flower necklines are also handled in a pleasing way, the poppy theme worked out in two colors, such as brown over pink.

Another way in which the bodice is elaborated is through windblown revers, stiffened by buckram. THE BELLA SILK SHOP (289 GEORGE! HAS A BRAND NEW i corset line which it invites yon to inspect. They are called Paristyle and are new and different. Slim waist high bust flat diaphragm i sleek thigh all are perfectly controlled by this ingenious foundation without fastenings. Do stop in and look at these marvelous garments; -they're wonderful.

1 THIS WEATHER MAY BE GOOD FOR SLEIGH RIDING, BUT it certainly plays havoc with your face. What you probably need now Is a fine tissue cream and a hand lotion. Tobin's Drug Store 4 French) has a complete line of cosmetics, and Mrs. Belle Burg to advise you. They also have the Vantine line all dollar items of which are selling for only 39 cents.

DID YOU EVER SEE A DREAM ALKING? WELL, WE HAVE. Whenever you see a woman with an easy, graceful walk you can be pretty sure she is wearing Walk-Over shoes, for they are so comfortable and perfectly fitted that they insure a smooth gait. Not only that, but they are so stylish. A V. Harding and Sons (3 Livingston) carry all Walk-Over styles.

SPRING HATS AT COTTON RIDING HABITS ARE COMING INTO GREATER prominence. Furthermore they are becoming very gay. The tattersall checks which have gained such popularity in gabardines are favored in whipcord for bests with sleeves. In jackets that follow the fashion of men's formal mess styles, the tendency is to contrast white with black breeches or jodhpurs, or vice versa. In short hiplength jackets that are slightly fitted the cottons preferred are cavalry twill and whipcords.

Pique is liked for riding shirts, as well as the broadcloth and cottfm mesh. Belts in gabardine are in colors to match the breeches. II. SPENCER REFERS TO THE SPINE AS "THAT ALL LMPOR- tant organ, the vertebral column." Chiropractic deals with the spine. "Chiropractic is not advocated to take the place of surgical procedure, when an operation becomes necessary, but chiropractic treatments can often do away with the necessity for an operation." says Dr.

A. Walton. Dr. Norman Heiman, chiropractor, has offices at the corner of George and Liberty streets. JACKET DRESSES COMPETE WITH THE ONE-FIECE PRINTS and pastel crepea in sales to juniors.

Navy sheers in ribbed weaves are important for the dress, with jacket in peplum silhouette, while taffeta and printed silks are both liked for trimming the dark town frock. TJie ruffle around the neckline is endorsed as a trimming itreatment, the ruffle in one instance developed in a diagonal printed silk with the same contrasting fabric repeated in cuff details. The printed silks that are Belling are chiefly of dark background type with navy first Flowers at the neckline and soft ruffly collars are especially well thought of. Self-trimming, such p.s spaghetti fringe, becomes more important in the afternoon dress in lighter shades, such as aqua. Spring's Loveliest! PECCY MILLER'S NEW SHOP Chic little hats from our own workroom which will brighten you greatly these dull days.

Of course we arc showing all the new styles some of thtm modified lo make them more wearable. If you prefer Madam Peggy will design a hat especially for your individual type. 40 BAYARD STREET OUR RINGLET PERMANENT WAVE A lovely appealing new of deep, natural waves and charming ringlet ends. mm BERTRINE BEAUTY SHOPPE mol 405 GEORGE STREET.