The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

THE SUNDAY TIMES. NEW BRUNSWIC N. SUNDAY, MARCH 25 1 1934. Beauties Tap at Wampas Portal Initiated as Member Of Phi Beta Kappa Older Boys of Community Plan to Meet Tomorrow Two Silver Cups Grand Awards In Second Annual Flower Show Exhibited in Stores on April 7, For Y. M.

C.A. Conference Wray Memorial Chapel To Present Easter Play An Easter pageant, "The Living Christ," will be given next Sunday-evening, April 1, at the Wray Memorial Chapel on Plum street. Miss Dorothy G. Taylor is directing, assisted by Miss Elsie Gowen and William Woelz. Mrs.

John C. Enk is in charge of the music. The following persons are taking part in the pageant: the Misses Miriam E. Taylor, Eleanor H. Taylor.

Helen Geiber, Lucy Hardy, Lorraine Simpson, Elsie Caspar and Evelyn Brooks; also August Dehner, William Woelz, Charles H. Wray, William Crouch and William Van Allen. bert Welch, president of conference club; Invocation, John A. Wells song service, William Genung, song leader, and Charles Unger, pianist Silver cups will awarded as first prizes for both amateur and professional entries in The New Brunswick Store Window Flower Show sponsored by The Daily Home News and Sunday Times to be held Saturday, April 7. Ribbons will be awarded for first, second and third prizes in all classifications and there will also be cash awards.

The show will consist of cut flow ers displayed In merchants' windows along the main streets of the city. Prizes will be awarded the most attractive displays in each class. The judges will be headed by Dr. Charles H. Connors, horticultural expert at the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station.

Anyone wishing to enter the show can do so by communicating with the Floral Show Editor, care of The Daily Home News. entertainment, Mr. Hermerda; mus ical duet, William Baldwin, and Russell Tegen, and a summary afternoon discussions by Allen A laree number ar also In the Walsh. chorus. 7:30 p.m., address, "Youth Faces the Problems of Today," Walte Lake; 8 p.m., discussion groups; 8:50 p.m., closing ceremony; 9 p.m., ad' journment.

The discussion leaders will be William Owen, Daniel Upton Smith The second annual conference for older boys of this community will convene tomorrow' afternoon and evening at the local Y. M. C. A. Walter Lake, graduate student at Drew University and former Y.

M. C. A. secretary, will be the conference speaker. The theme for this year's conference Is "Youth and the Problems of Today," and the entire program of talis and discussions will center upon this topic, Louis Hemerda of Rutgers University will be the guest entertainer for the fellowship program around the banquet tables.

William Genung and Charles Unger will conduct the song service, while Russell Tegen and William Baldwin, will give a musical duet. Registration will begin at 4 p.m. in Room and the opening session will take place In the assembly room at 4:15, when Mr. Lake will talk. The remainder'of the program will be as follows: 4:30 p.m., discussion groups; 5:54 p.m., recreation period for swimming and various games; 6:15 p.m., banquet and fellowship program.

Toastmaster, Al Robert A. Geddis, S. G. Smith and Willard Vroom. Flower Show Editor, Daily Home News, Church Street.

I wish to enter displays In the New Brunswick Store Window Flower Show to be held April 7. Name tj Address Entries Lincoln School Mothers Rehearse for Program The Mothers Chorus of the Lincoln School Parent-Teacher Association will practice Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the school. Mrs. Freda Schadt Is director. They are rehearsing for a part in an entertainment to be given at Milltown next month.

Those present at the last rehearsal were Mrs. Registration is open to any boy of the community 15 to 20 years of age, until noon on Monday, and reservations may be made In person or by telephone. Those boys who do not care to pay the banquet fee, are urged to register for the conference and at their supper at home. There STEPHEN BENCZE Stephen Bencze, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Bencze of 372 Comstock street, was Inducted to membership in the Rutgers Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at ceremonies held J. Gilbert Havens, Mrs. William I SV" gf Paulus, Mrs. Charles Paulus, Mrs. will be a period of an hour and Joseph Kelly.

Mrs. Andrew Schless- inger, Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, Mrs. Andrew Johnston, Mrs.

Hazel Rod half of free time, during which such boys may go home eat, and yet get back in time for the fellowship Wednesday evening at the New Jersey College for Women-. ney, Mrs. Lance Gibbs, Mrs. H. Van Dorn; Mrs.

Ruby Johnson is program around the banquet table North Brunswick Unit Of Firemen Plans Party Slyle Dress Shop ERSONALS against Bill No. 214 which meant further cuts in the salaries of fuiy A card party will be held by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the North Brunswick Township Fire Department, No. 1, in the Engine House at Berdine's Corner Thursday evening, April 5, at 8 o'clock. There will be a variety of prizes for lie schoo Ueachers. JAMES MANGIN, OF YALE University, and Miss Louise M.

Mangin of Edgewood Park College, are spending the Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mangin of Remsen avenue. MRS. MARSH VAIL OF THIS Seleski Will 3Ianage Unger Field at Shore Unger Aircraft, will again fly passengers and give student training at the Shore Airport, near Brielie, beginning April 1.

Three ships will probably be used this year. These planes have been prepared for summer flying during the long winter. Matthew G. Seleski of South River will again be in charge of the-field operations and act as pilot and instructor. He haa had a varied experience in flying, securing his private license as a member of the Julio Kinsdoii Dorothy hliurt jx.imiiy immv These five pretty nominees wait anxiously for a verdict that may mean fame and dollars for them selection of the 13 Wampas Baby Stars for 193 4.

All have shown marked talent during their brief experience In the motion picture field and are conceded a chance, to be among the front runners in the race for the' coveted Wampas honors. city and iMss Grace Byer of Wash' ington avenue, Milltown, attended the all-day session of the New jer sey State Nurses Convention held Wandering Family Found to Be Safe at Jersey City Thursday. MISS PEGGIE SKIBA OF NEW York, formerly of this city, haa returned home after spending a month with Mrs. William Callaway, of Comstock street. Rutgers Grads, Students And Faculty to Compete In Song Writing Contest A university song writing contest to last from April 1 to SeD-tember 15 at Rutgers, open to alumni, undergraduates and faculty, will be run by a committee headed by Philip M.

Brett, '92. Other members of the committee who will act as judges are Professor Moses J. Brines, Professor Howard D. McKlnney, Charles Cook and John C. Mason '35.

The purpose of the contest is to build up the body of Rutgers songs and to add new life and create more interest in campus group singing. The Philip M. Brett song festival has been set for May 9, according to announcement by John C. Mason '35, chairman. Featuring Taffeta The gay swish of taffeta will be as characteristic a sound of the coming spring as the chirp of the sparrow and the tooting motor horns of giddy young things off for an afternoon in the sunshine or an evening beneath tbo stars.

Taffeta in all colors is used for almost every type of dress from informal street wear to the most formal of evening gowns, and the Style Dress Shop of 139 Neilson street, is featuring this cheerful vernal fashion. Herman Rabinowitz, proprietor, keeps his shop at its present location for the express purpose of handing on to his customers the money he would have to spend for higher overhead on a more centrally located place, because he is certain that discriminating women do not in the least mind walking an extra block or two to find really fresh attractive styles priced at a remarkably low level. MR. AND MRS. PETER LONG of 221 Lawrence street spent yes a daughter.

Iris, born March 21. Dr. Frederick Brown was the attending physician. Council, No. 115 at a St.

Patrick's Party, Wednesday evening at her home. Supper was served. Fourteen guests were present. terday in New York. New Brunswick Aero Club and later MRS.

JULIA WOSNITZ OF 299 qualifying for his limited commer MRS. MATILDA DEMPSEY OF 91 Albany street who has been ill for several months is now In a critical condition. By The Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. March 24.

Safe and well was the word brought today of a mother and her two children, for whom an anxious posse spent all night hunting in the lonely Cheat Mountains. Mrs. Pearl McNear, 36, who left her mountain home Tuesday, is in Powers street has returned from stay at Miami, Fla. cial and transport license. In his 8 years of flying he has put in 1,800 MR.

AND MRS. DAVID COHAN of 19S Rutgars street are receiving congratulations on the arrival of hours in the air. In 1932 Seleski REV. H. E.

CURTS, PASTOR OF First Methodist Church, Rev. C. W. Reamer, pastor of St. James M.

E. Church, Rev. H. E. Garrison, pastor of Pitman M.

E. Church, Rev. A. E. Morris, pastor of Trinity M.

E. Church, and Rev. E. A. Wells, pastor of Milltown M.

E. Church attended the District Conference of Methodist Ministers of New Brunswick District, last week at St. MRS. SYLLVIA ATKINSON OF became an officer in the U. S.

Naval Reserve, commissioned as an ensign. Fair Haven, visited Mrs. Mildred Bissett of Drift street Friday. While in Brielie Ensign Seleski In Daisy Chain Aakland, with her daughters, Lucile, 9, and Betty Mae, 6. MRS.

JOHN BROWN HAS RE-turned to her home in Point Pleasant after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lepine of 326 Fel-ton avenue, Highland Park, will commute by air each day, as his many activities in South River re MRS. MINA GROBEN OF EXE They arrived therelast night, Oak ter street, Highland Park, recently quire his dally homecoming. Luke's M.

E. Church, Long Branch iff land officers said, after spending three days at the home of a friend visited her son and daughter-in-law, jit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Groben of near Alta, W. They had not, WOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOCXSCOOOOOOOC enjoyed and refreshments were served.

Miss Rannells is assistant editor of "College Prints," Junior College periodical which makes its first appearance this week. Elizabeth. as the searching party feared, been MEMBERS OF THE LADIES of the Golden Eagle enjoved a trip MRS. JUSTIN MARSH OF Woodbridge has returned home after spending some time with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J.

W. Giles of Felton avenue. Highland Park. subjected to the rigors of the frigid mountain nights. MISS DOROTHY WHITMAN OF to New York City yesterday.

While It's Time for Your I there they visited Radio City. The Morrell street is spending the week Oakland authorities are holding i i trip was made in one of Birch's end at Philadelphia. PERMANENT! the woman and children for officers from Kingwood, W. who expect buses. MRS.

DAVID H. TEICH OF South Fourth avenue, Highland Park, is ill at her home. EDWARD M. BRITTON OF LIN- ed to go after them immediately. s- if fi- coln Highway has returned from a MISS LOUISE CRITTENDON of New York City recently spent some time with her mother, Mrs.

Wilson Crittendon of 127 Johnson street, Highland Park. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. Small of 27' South Third avenue, visit at Long Branch.

Highland Park, formerly of 259 Suy MRS. CELIA MILLER OF MJLL- dam street, left yesterday to take up their new residence at Havre vi feature th new Croquignole Permanent with Ringlet ends. New machines. Five new dryers. No waiting.

"Lovely" Says Milltown Girl town Koaci spent gaturoay with Florence Clark Beauty Shoppe friends at Keyport. de Grace, Md. Mr. Small is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad MR. AND MRS.

HARVEY Hughes and daughter of Newark are spending some time with Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr: and Mrs. Benjamin Erickson of 27 North Seventh avenue. Highland Park, MRS. MARY GRAY OF PLAIN-field was the guest of Mrs.

Mary Hendricks of Handy street, during MRS. LOUIS GLICKMAN AND 38 BAYARD STREET N. B. 1246 Mrs. Perry Myerson of Forest Hills, the week.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sklarew of North Seventh PERMANENT WAVES MR. AND MRS. HARRY of 216 Wayne street, Highland MR.

AND MRS. CHARLES Sward of Metuchen Road, recently avenue, Highland Park, entertained at a bridge party at the home of "Dear Esther: "My hair really looks lovely everyone raves about it, so 1 guess it really does look nice. I'll be up sometime. 1 hope you will be as proud of it as I am. "Sincerely yours, "GERTRUDE J.

WILSON, Booream Milltown." Park, have returned home after spending several weeks in Florida. visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs I. H. Wardell of Long Branch.

Mrs. Myerson recently, in honor of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Eva Schwartz of Adelaide avenue, 4 MR. AND MRS. LESLIE STEW- Highland Park. That Live Up to Their Name They last until the hair grows out.

We do not advertise catcheye methods. Just PERMANENT WAVES, the latest style and best obtainable anywhere, guaranteed a full 6 months, all styles. machines are only the mechanical part of the wave we emphasize OUR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP A trial will convince you. No extras charged. art and children of Red Bank visited friends in this city Wednesday MR.

AND MRS. GEORGE B. Manning and son, Clark, of Brooklyn, N. were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Rannells of North Third avenue, Highland Park. MIS3 ROSE SALZBURG OF (This Is only one of the many letters we receive praising us for our beauty work.) MRS. JOHN DE SZABO (Note Her Beautiful Coiffure) Mr.

Stewart formerly resided on New York City, has returned to Morris street. her home after a visit with her sis Pretty Margaret Bradley of Milton, is one of the group chosen for this year'a daisy chain ter, Mrs. A. D. Kleinrock of Hill ESTHER'S BEAUTY PARLOR MRS.

ELIZABETH LAWRENCE 4 MISS BETTY RANNELLS OF North Third avenue. Highland Park, street, Highland Park. of Louis street ha3 returned from Prices 10.00 Member Associated Beauticians of Greater New Brunswick fj MR. and MRS. JOHN DE SZABO A ft 83 FRENCH STREET TEL.

2T32 ft exercises on class day at Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Massachusetts headed the list of 24 3pho- MISS ANNETTE GOLDSTEIN St. Peter's Hospital where she was a patient and is now convalescing was hostess to the dramatic club of the Junior College at her home Monday evening. After a short business meeting with Miss Rannells, presi at her home.

ores selected. (Associat3 Press of North Fourth avenue, Highland Park, who has been a patient at St. Peter'a Hospital, has returned to her home, where she is recuperat- Photo) dent, presiding, a social hour was MR. AND MRS. F.

J. POTTER of 52 College avenue returned dur A I GROOMING FOR EASTER ing. ing the past week with their family "Tie Silverware Store'' from a trip to Florida. MISS DALE BOYCE OF THE GIVE THE EASTER BRIDE Welton Apartments, Is entertaining We have developed direct contacts with the important social center to convey such modes to you as soon as they are fashionably accepted. We instinctively modify these modes to create the most becoming effect for your type.

PERMANENT WAVING Miss Ruth Pund, of Baltimore, NOW, ABOUT YOUR HAIR- THIS EASTER, OUR "ZotOS" PERMANENT WAVE over the week-end. SILVERWARE We Can Match Any Pattern at Pricei That PJeae JACOB SHAPIRO OF NEILSON street, had as his guests recently his daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schneider of Bayonne, Mr. and Mrs.

Adolf Root of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Kessler of Newark, also his daughter, Mrs. Bess E.

Breen of Jersey City and his eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shapiro of Brooklyn, N. Y. MR.

AND MRS. JOHN M. Knight and children, John and shamfoing; finger waving, manicuring Nancy, left last week for Mexico. A flT 1YC Beauty spi JJllli 1 VFVfJjU tJ 39 S. MAIN STREE" They will make their home in Tarn pico, Tamps, Mexico.

Formerlywlth Penwlck mToiw-Phone J9 ROBERT KALEN OF PLUM Is new. Easy to get. Can be given at home it's beautiful over gray, dyed or bleached hair. And ideal for children. street is spending a week with relatives at Hartford, Conn.

333 GEORGE STREET JEWELER WE ALSO LIKE THE MRS. FRANK COYNE, MRS. William Paulus, Mrs. Charles Paul-us, Mrs. Lance Gibbs, and Miss Sarah Whitlock, principal of the school, members of the Lincoln School Parent-Teacher Association, were among the large delegation who gathered at Trenton to protest -MEYERS OF DEN MANHATTAN stS nis street, entertained the Past Pocahontas Association of Iola pit STEAM WAVE 61 CHURCH STREET A Truly Gorgeous Wave With PARK EASTER PERMANENT WAVE That gives you spiral waves on top of the head and Croquignole ringlet ends at the back.

Ringlet Ends, $3 (Bobbed Hair) Any if wave Ladies' Full Fashioned HOSE pr. MOHAWK SHEETS 79c Boys' GOLF HOSE 12l2c pr. COTTAGE CURTAINS, value 79c, for. IVY BEAUTY SHOPPE TORR1SIS HOLLYWOOD Tel. 4677 124 Albany Street, Next to Post Office Combination Permanent One machine does all the work permanent; won't dot This year, vol.

-e must be perfect with a permanent frame of curls for the nape of your neck. That's the kind we give you with assurance for we use the internationally famous Eugene Method, with latest me-chanical improvements and genuine Eugene Sachets. "Shopping around" won't get it for you coming to us of First Church hrist, Scientist Sprrlnllzinar In Farlol. Scalp 1'rtallnn, llnlr uMlnic. Finerr IVavlnic, PanmpooInK and Man IrarlnK.

AT OIR IlKGl I.AIl PRICES niR STAMIARI) WAVES Grnulne Kredrrirk Hii-Tonic, fl) Kiicenf S7.SO; mtl and lOdmnnd. SR. Also oChrr loivcr prlrril wave). Shampoo and et Jnrludrd In Ihrae prices. Also Frederick's Vita-Tonic and Personality Croquignole Wave NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY ANNOUNCES A IP A EES BEAUTY SALON FREDERICK'S BEAUTY PARLOR A Place of Distinction.

The Best Beauty Service at the Lowest Prices. Seb Torrisi, Prop. Free Lecture on Christian Science 339 George Street Tel. 4724 68 RARITAN AVE PHONE 2647 Heading Toward Easter Beauty Spr mirs Loveliest: NHiTi with oub CROQUIGNOLE BY PAUL STARK SEELEY, C.S.B., of Portland, Oregon Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetti In the Franklin Junior High School, North Fifth Avenue at Montgomery Street, Highland Park Sunday Afternoon, March 25, 1934, at 3.15 O'Clock You and Your Friends Are Cordially Invited $5 4g PERMANENT WAVE Jmy A glorious wave with ringlet ends to 77 do justice to your Easter outfit OUR RINGLET PERMANENT WAVE A lovely appealing new permanent of deep, natural wave and charming ringlet ends. 115 MAE MACK BEAUTY PARLOR 27 LIBERTY ST.

Corner of George St. BERTRINE BEAUTY SIIOPPE 405 GEORGE STREET Tel. 8473 I VV tffi 1.