The Central New Jersey Home News du lieu suivant : New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 22. 1934. Personals SOCIAL NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL Clubs Churches 250 Attend Ball Of Park Firemen Proceeds of Washington Birthday Dance to Go To Needy Families Although a complete check up could not be made last night, Harry R.

Singer, secretary and treasurer of the committee in charge of the George Washington Birthday Eve dance of the Highland Park Fire held last night in the Department, on Raritan avenue, said that he did not think profits on the dance would run into a very large sum. Approximately 250 persons attended the affair. A much larger crowd has been expected but the condition of the roads prevented many from attending. The firemen's dance last night took the place of the annual New Year's Eve dance which the firemen held for the benefit of their poor fund. All the proceeds of these dances are used to provide clothes, food, and doctors' and hospital services for the needy.

This fund is managed by George Gilbert, president of the firemen's organization, Harry Singer, secretary and treasurer. Harry Giedlin's "Ambassadors" play regularly at the Woodrow Wilson Hotel, provided music for dancing. The hall was decorated in blue, draping. committee in charge of the affair consisted of Thomas T. Henderson, chairman; Harry R.

Singer, and treasurer; Charles secretary, Walter Metts, Frank Mctry, Walter Newits, a John Keller, Carthy, Frank Pino, Henry McMurNathan Miller, William Jenkins, Arthur Kelsey, George Gilbert and Fire Chief Ross Reid. NEW TYPE OF SERVICE TO BE INAUGURATED AT LOCAL CHURCH Beginning next Sunday and extending through the greater portion of the Lenten Season, the local Presbyterian Church at George and Paterson streets, will inaugurate an entirely new type of Sunday evening service by the use of visual aids, both still and motion pictures, and quiet music. A program will be presented which has been worked out by the visual aids department of the Presbyterian Board of Christian Education, headquarters in Philadelphia. Experiments in this type of service have been going on for the last two years and it is believed that a form has been developed that will meet the needs of the times. KILMER POST PLANS OYSTER FRY DINNER The public is invited to an oyster fry dinner under the auspices of the Joyce Kilmer Post, American Legion Saturday night at legion headquarters, 17 Codwise avenue.

Serving will continue from 8 to 10 o'clock and John Mustakas, chairman of the house committee, is directing dinner, An evening of brilliancy and charm was enjoyed last night by members of the music section of the Woman's Club and their guests, who heard the recital at the home of Mrs. Joseph S. Uhr, 131 Livingston avenue. Two numbers were presented by a string quartet, accompanied in one case by Mrs. Matilde McKinney, concert pianist.

Hazel Muerrer, first violin; Julia Meuly, second violin; Marguerite Waste, viola, and Marian McGloan, cello, completed the able and talented personnel of the group. Haydn's "Lark Quartette" was played with grace, and the minuet movement, drawn from the peasant wooden shoe dances, was particularly attractive. The second selection included three movements from the Minor Quintette of Brahms, rendered with dramatic intensity and feeling. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the program and a. social hour was enjoyed.

Luncheon Will Aid Hospitals Hebrew Society Committee Donates Proceeds to Linen Funds The hospital committee of the Hebrew Benevolent and Free Loan Society held a successful luncheon and card party yesterday afternoon at the United Hebrew School building, the proceeds which will benefit the linen fund of both St. Peter's and Middlesex Hospitals. The luncheon served by a corn products company was enjoyable and the afternoon devoted to cards. There were 35 tables in play and prizes were awarded at each table. Each lady who attended was presented with a shopping bag filled with supplies of the corn products company.

Following the luncheon a demonstration of the products was given. Mrs. Sophie Wolfe, chairman of the hospital committee, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Samuel S. Spitz, Mrs.

Isaac Rosenfeld, Mrs. Alex Shapiro, Mrs. Phillip Phillips Mrs. David Kleinrock, Mrs. Meyer Feller and Mrs.

Benjamin Weisman president. Wolfe and her committee wish to thank all who assisted with the affair in any way. SEEN IN THE SHOPS By Dorrit Williams THE RELLA SILK SHOP AT a new spring line of nurses and and just as trim as they can styles, sizes and colors. If you use them--they're neat and new and PATOU USES THE THEME at the back of many of his short two tiny similar points directly jackets or coats. The very big flaring point outline shooting out and this out-at-top line is accentuated the wraps are waistlength, onto the waist.

WHAT WOMAN DOESN'T right? Comfort and style is the combination is found in all Walk-Over Sons Shoe Store at 3 Livingston See Harding and your feet will see CERTAIN DRESS HOUSES have already done well with dotted the dress introducing a navy ground reversing the order, also in vice have sold more for resort and cruise expected that women buying new will welcome navy as a pleasant and also from bick. KEEPING UP WITH THE IVY Have you heard that they are giving -which is done without a machine hats it can be given in the lerful for invalids. Besides homie, natural wave. BEAUTY'S FIRST REQUISITE which can only be achieved by the out some beautiful beauty aids. cleansing, cold, nourishing and skin boxes of powder can be had for can be had at Tobin's (4 French.) THIS -GREAT And what is worse than that clogged panies such illness? -Did you know away with colds quicker almost wonderful- ask the man who's had Dr.

Norman Heiman at the corner Sting Quartet In Recital at Uhr Home Program Under Auspices Of Music Section of Woman's Club 289 GEORGE IS INTRODUCING maids, uniforms. Rella Shop They're has them trick, in smart all uniforms, that's the place to get reasonable. OF A BIG HORN OR POCKET jackets, especially for evening, also at back, for some of the day-time pocket, always used singly, gives a backward at the top of the jacket, by catching the lower edgean inner belt which fastens around LIKE TO HAVE HER FEET FEEL ideal shoe combination- and such a Shoes. A. V.

Harding and have all of the Walk-Over styles. comfort. MAKING EVENING COSTUMES crepe dinner and evening costumes, with white dot, and the jacket versa arrangement. These costumes wear than town wear, is spring dinner and evening costumes change from pale and bright pastels BEAUTY SHOP (124 ALBANY). the new Zotos combination wave or electricity.

The beauty of it is without any discomfort. It's wonso convenient, is a beautifully IS A FINE COMPLEXIONproper care. Vantines is putting Large, freshener jars of well turtle oil the cream, as as large only 39c. It's the Carlton line, and FOR COLDS AND GRIP ISN'T IT? up, lifeless feeling that accomthat a chiropractic treatment does one. appointment with anything.

else? They're simply of Liberty and George. THE COLORED TWEED COAT IS ONE OF THE INTERESTING notes of the Palm Beach season not seen often but always interesting. There is no question that the white flannel coat still rules when it comes to a point of numbers. But the colored tweed coat, seen rarely, is always done with much style interest, and is interestingly worked. The Women's Wear Daily special correspondent noted two bright red tweeds, one apricot pink, several dull soft blues and a number of natural string color tweeds.

Always the tweeds were rich, thick and spongy in character, with surface hairs. The coats were worked fairly simply, sometimes with yoke detail, occasionally with seaming, less often with fox trimming, but usually the coats were furless, fairly swagger, and loose fitting. Sometimes there is seaming through the body; usually there is a soft roll collar. Pockets are an inevitable accompaniment. Local Students at N.

J. C. On Junior Prom Committee Original Musical To Be Part of WeekEnd Festivities Miss Elizabeth Segoine, of Mr. and Mrs. H.

Richard Segoine of River Road, Highland Park, and Miss Phoebe Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Brown of Livingston avenue have been named to committee in charge of the Junior Promenade week-end, to be held at the New Jersey College for Women March 9 and 10, as announced today by the junior class president, Miss Isabel Van Slyke of Ocean Grove. Festivities will begin with the junior promenade Friday night, March 9.

On Saturday there will be matinee and evening performances of an original musical comedy, presented entirely by juniors. A supper dance Saturday will conclude the the weekend. Miss Anna Jane Evans of Maplewood, chairman of the promenade, is assisted by the following committee: finance, Edna Jenkins of Dover decorations, Dorothy Osborn of Staten Island, N. invitations, Mary Nierman of Rahway, bids, Doris Ruehe of West Englewood; programs, Adele Schmidt of Brooklyn, N. floor, Rosalie Voight of Ocean Grove; of' clean-up, Frances Voorhees Trenton; catering, Nancy Jackson of Chatham; nonresident bids, Ruth Cramer of East Orange.

Miss Phyllis Reed of Rahway is chairman of the supper dance and is assisted by: bids, Elizabeth Segoine of this city; invitations, Irma Shafer of Little Falls; clean-up, Margaret Wright of Flemington; finance, Marian Honise of East Berlin, and catering, Phoebe Brown of this city. Miss Kathryn Leimer of Orange is chairman of the musical comedy and is assisted by the Misses Iris Green of Paterson, Aimee Neier of this city, Emily Mac Phelps of Evanston, Elizabeth Lodge of Montclair, Mildred Cook of Westwood, Marianna Herbermann of Montclair, Mary Gibson of Montclair, Nancy Jackson of Chatham and Harriet Clark of Summit. at PERSONAL MISS FRANCIS APPLEGATE OF Magnolia street, Highland Park, entertained "The Joy Sharers'" class of the Highland Park Baptist Church at a Valentine party given in recognition of the juniors of the class who were winners in an attendance contest. REV. AND MRS.

H. C. WRIGHT and daughter Elizabeth of Lawrence avenue, Highland Park, entertained six young people from East Orange at the parsonage after the Sunday evening service at the Highland Park Baptist Church, Sunday. MR. AND MRS.

WILLIAM J. Quinn of 221 Felton avenue, Highland Park, left Sunday by train for a vacation in Florida. REV. C. EVERARD DEEMS OF Livingston Avenue Baptist Church and Rev.

H. C. Wright of the Highland Park Baptist Church attended a baptist's ministers' conference Monday at the Baptist Church on Madison avenue in New York City. MRS. WALTER SCHENCK AND Mrs.

D. D. Skidmore were in charge of the Women's Mission Circle of the Highland Park Baptist Church at the fifth anniversary meeting Tuesday evening. MRS. JOHN DODD OF NEW York is visiting her daughters, Mrs.

Walter Wright of Wayne street and Mrs. W. S. Colburn of Metuchen. MRS.

IDA SPROAT IS CONFINED to her home on Cortlandt street by illness. ANNOUNCEMENT HAS BEEN made by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Swann of 604 Blanchard Parkway, Allenhurst Park, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Curtis Swann to William Hanson of Jamesburg.

The ceremony took place at Elkton, February 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will reside at Jamesburg where Mr. Hanson is an instructor at the State Home for Boys.

WALTER SHEPARD OF HUDson, N. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Shepard of 112 Park Place, Highland Park, Sunday. Mr. Shepard who was recently transferred from North Adams to Hudson, is employed by the J.J. Newberry Company of that city. JAMES M.

WADE OF 232 NORTH Fourth avenue, Highland Park, is confined to his home by illness. DR. WALTER D. RICE OF Paterson street, Theodore Whitlock of avenue, Fred H. Ramhorst Harrison avenue, College, Highland Park, and J.

Harvey Wilson of Bayard street are stopping at The Carolina, Pinehurst, N. where they are enjoying the sports. MR. AND MRS. IRVING Eggert, formerly of this city, who came here attend the funeral of James Taylor of Park avenue, Piscatawaytown, have returned to their home at Ironton, Ohio.

MISS LILLIAN CLARK. ART INstructor at the New Brunswick Senior High School, is seriously ill at a Philadelphia Hospital and will probably be unable to resume class work for the rest of the year, Miss Catherine White of Adelaide avenue, Highland Park, is substituting in Miss Clark's absence. MRS. ANDREW RITTER OF 103 North Fifth avenue, Highland Park, was the guest of friends in Parlin Wednesday. WILLIAM CAMP OF THIS CITY enjoying a stay at Crescent City, Fla.

MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL TOTten and daughters, Nina and Ruth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.

I. Campbell of 232 Montgomery street, Highland Park, Sunday. CARL LINDQUIST, FORMERLY of Piscatawaytown, is now residing in Camden where he has secured a position. MRS. ALBERT SUTTON OF MINE street is enjoying a stay at Miami, Fla.

MISS MARGARET JOHNSON OF 65 Donaldson street, Highland Park, has returned home from the Middlesex General Hospital where she has been undergoing treatments. ATTENDS SESSIONS FOR WOMEN DEANS DEAN LEAH BODDIE Miss Leah Boddie, dean of women at the New Jersey College for Women, and Miss Marie G. Andrews, director of students on Gibbons Campus, will attend the eighteenth annual meeting of the National Association of Deans of Women to be held at Hotel Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio today, and Saturday. Dean Boddie secretary the college section of conference. "How Are the Present Crises in Education Being Met?" is the general topic of the program for the conference.

Party Aids Welfare Fund Fifth Grade Mothers Hold Successful Affair at Sacred Heart The Sacred Heart Parent-Teacher Association fifth grade mothers realized $370 on the afternoon card party held yesterday afternoon at the school auditorium. The proceeds will go to the child welfare fund of school to provide milk for the needy and undernourished children. A few months ago at a meeting of the association, the amount of milk needed and the funds needed to carry on the work was so much that it was thought this amount could hardly be raised, but the mothers have worked in groups according to the grades, of their children and the card parties held to realize the funds have been remarkably successful. Yesterday afternoon's affair was well attended with 30 tables in play and 50 non-players. Eighty-five prizes were awarded.

The special awards were a floor lamp won by Mrs. Margaret Molloy; set of breakfast dishes, Clement Pohl, al Sacred Heart picture, Mrs. John Gallaghe, The door prize, a homemade cake, was won by Frances Casey. Mrs. Ware, acting chairman, Sister Margaret John, honorary chairman, were in charge assisted by mothers of the fifth grade who acted as hostesses.

Sister Margaret John and Mrs. Ware wish to thank all who assisted in any way with this successful affair. The party next Wednesday afternoon will be in charge of the fourth grade mothers with Sister Elizabeth Miriam as honorary chairman and Mrs. Florence Seaman as acting chairman. MUSIC APPRECIATION LECTURES TO BEGIN AT PRINCETON SOON Announcement is made of the annual series of free public lectures on music appreciation by Dr.

Alex1 ander Russell, Frick Chair of Music, Princeton University. The lectures will be divided into two series, the first series taking place at 4:30 o'clock P. M. on the stage of Alex. ander Hall on the afternoons March 1, 8, 16, 23 and 27.

The general subject of the series is music appreciation with a historical background. The lectures, presented from the standpoint of age music-lover, rather than the professional musician, will be illustrated by vocal and instrumental music of the various subjects under discussion. The subject of the first lecture Thursday afternoon, March 1, will be: "How Music Began--What It is -Its Elements- musical Architecture and Form." BUSY WORKERS CLASS HAS VALENTINE PARTY The Busy Workers class of the Wray Memorial Chapel held a Valentine party last evening at the home of Misses Frieda and Lorraine Simpson, 52 French street. A number of games were played and prizes were won by Hazel Van Winckle, Dorothy Foust and Georgianna VanDerveer. The next ing of the class will be held at the home of Miss Dorthy Foust, 282 Redmond street, Friday, February 30.

Those were Misses Lucy Hardy, Taylor, Georgianna present, Van Derveer, Betty Hardy, Elsie Caspar, Helen Gerber, Hazel Taylor, Hazeel Van Winckle, Dorothy Fouse, Frieda, Lorraine and Doris Simpson, and Miss Elsie Gowen, teacher. Also, John George Reed, John Robles, Ernest Ede and William Myers. Talented Artists In Recital Here Mrs. Irene Szabo Hajos and Minna Kahn Will Give Program March 7 A bright future has been predicted for Mrs. Irene Szabo Hajos, lyric soprano, who together iwth Miss Minna Kahn and Mitchel Hoffman, will present a concert recital in the auditorium of the Workmen's Circle Institute, 53 New street Wednesday evening, March 7.

Those who have had the opportunity of hearing the talented young woman sing, state that she has a voice of exceptional beauty and charm. As the prima donna of the Philadelphia Operatic Society during the 1926-27 season, Mrs. Hajos was paid high tribute by music critics who lauded her mellow, wellmodulated voice. Her versatility in the musical field will be shown at the forthcoming concert when she will present in English, Hungarian, selections, Russian. Miss Kahn, who will present several piano selections, has also won praise for her musicianship and understanding of the masters.

Mitchel Hoffman of New York has presented concerts at Carnegie Hall, Town, Aeolian Hall and the Mecca Auditorium in New York. At present he is making appearances over station WMCA in New York every Monday and Thursday evening at 10:30 p. m. on the Starlight Hour broadcast. Leonard Rudko, prominent New musician, will accompany at Fork, piano.

Tickets for the concert have been placed on sale and may procured at prominent stores in be this city and Highland Park as well as at the door on the night of the concert. Two Musicians In N.J.C. Recital Miss Mary Schenck, Percy Such to Play in Sunday Twilight Program Two prominent musicians, members of the music faculty at New College for Women, will be Jersey heard Sunday afternoon in a twilight recital. They are Miss Mary Schenck, pianist and Percy Such, violoncellist, both members of the faculty as assistant professors of music. Mr.

Such will be heard in his numbers, accompanied at the piano Finestone. The recital is at 4:30 o'clock in the music building and the public is invited. Miss Schenck obtained her early training at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, where she graduated with honors in both the Teachers' and Artists' courses. After graduation she continued her studies with Heinrich Gebhard in Boston and later with Alberto Jonas in New York. In Europe she has studied in Vienna, Paris and at the American Conservator of Music at Fontainbleau, where she was the recipient of a scholarship.

Miss Schenck is one of the outstanding exponents of the Philipp methods in the United States. Mr. Such born in London, but acquired his musical education at the Royal High School of Music in Berlin. He graduated from this famous institution wit highest honors, after which he was heard in the principal music centers of Europe as soloist and ensemble player. He served in the British army for the duration of the war and on demogilization came the United States, and toured this country as a member of the Letz Quartette and as a soloist.

Mr. Such is a member of the faculty of New York University and of the Master Institute of United Arts of the Roerich Museum. He is the cellist of the Hans Lange Quartet and has prepared many fine editions of the classics for well-known European publishers. The program on Sunday will include noted works of Dvorak, Beethoven, Bach and Debrussy. ATTRACTIVE PRIZES AWARDED AT PARTY A number of valuable awards were made at the card party held last night at the Temple Enshe Emeth.

Louis Brown won the handsome gold wrist watch; Mrs. Harry Max of 16 Hillside Terrace, Newark, won $20; Mrs. Marion Traiman, of Woodbridge, won the first $10, and Ruth Haris of Magnolia street, Highland Park, won the second $10; Bernice Kahn of Lawrence street won $5, and Michael Weill of Richmond street $5. The evening was devoted to cards and prizes were awarded at each table. Refreshments were served.

WILL SERVE SUPPER AT STELTON CHURCH A roast pork supper will be served this evening by the Ladies' Aid of the Stelton Baptist Church, at the church between 6 and 8 o'clock. The menu will include roast pork, applesauce, mashed potatoes, gravy, string beans, cole slaw, apple pie and coffee. EYE GLASSES -for the discriminating Style, Comfort and Beauty DR. A. B.

HERSCHMAN OPTOMETRIST 128 Albany Street Tel. 2847 C. A. R. TO HOLD COLONIAL TEA The Colonel John Neilson Chapter, Children of the American Revolution, will entertain the Jersey Blue Chapter, D.

A. at a Colonial tea to be held at the home of Mrs. George Morrison, 12 Lafayette street, tomorrow afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. musical program will be presented by the children during afternoon. All members of the Colonel John Neilson Chapter are urged to be present.

Entries Close For Exhibition Mrs. A. F. Hetherington of Bound Brook Heads Division of Flower Show Many Jersey women will compete in the International Flower Show at Grand Central Palace, New York City, March 19 to 24, inclusive, according to the report of Mrs. William O.

Morgan of Montclair, chairof entries for the New Jersey Federated Garden Clubs' exhibit. The entries closed Monday. Mrs. Cyrus H. Vail of East Orange is general chairman for the New Jersey division.

One of the most popular classes in the show is an arrangement featuring color: Monday, violet; Tuesday, rose; Wednesday, blue; Thursday, white; Friday, red, and Saturday. yellow. Mrs. Herman J. Cook of Madison is consultant for the class.

Another class almost equally in demand is the exhibit to illustrate a flower arrangement and one place at 8 table for Monday, Tuesday and Friday, luncheons; Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, dinners. Mrs. Arthur F. Hetherington of Bound Brook is consultant for this class. Winners in the original nature poem contest is Mrs.

Albert Davis of Bound Brook, the title of her poem was "Japanese Arrangement." The next meeting of the executive the Federation will be held February 26 10:30 o'clock and will last all day the home of Mrs. Wilat liam A. Holliday, 698 West Seventh street, Plainfield. Mrs. Charles W.

Holton, president of the Federation will conduct the meeting. New Members Join Auxiliary Plan Supper to Honor Winners In Recent Drive; Hear Card Party Report Seven new members and three new junior members were admitted to membership in the Ladies' Auxiliary of Joyce Kilmer Post No. 25, American Legion, at the meeting held at headquarters last evening. They were Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Mrs.

Mathilda Oram, Mrs. Kate Rusciano, Mrs. Nellie Seaker, Mrs. Rose Gay, Mrs. Catherine Pfeifer and Mrs.

Sophie Goldenburg; also Jennie Gutkowsky, Mary Naszeo and Ethel Gartenburg. It was announced that Mrs. Harriet McCormick, an dher gold team won the most points during the recent membership drive. Consequently the group will be entertained at a supper to be given March 21. by Mrs.

Ethel Reevis and her blue team. Announcement of future events included that of the county meeting, to be held at Pulaski Hall, Perth Amboy, next Wednesday and the luncheon in honor the national president, to be held at the Hotel Hildebrandt, Trenton, April 10. A report given last evening on the recent Valentine social held by the auxiliary declared it to be a financial success. The committees were given a vote of thanks. Mrs.

Ann Gibbs, president, presided at last night's meeting and refreshments were served. The dark horse was won by Mrs. Nellie Seaker. ROSARY SOCIETY PARTY TOMORROW St. Peter's Rosary Society will hold a card party at St.

Peter's Lyceum tomorrow night at 8:15 oclock, directly, following, the include Lenten a door serprize. Mrs. James Mulligan and Mrs. Elizabeth Lounsberry are the chairmen. States Europe MayKeep Peace Dr.

William Starr Myers Declares Situation Will Work Out "A gradual working out of complicated situation among the countries of is the nearest guess anyone may hazard now, and the most helpful outlook in the light of present conditions, according to Dr. William Starr Myers, of Princeton, who spoke the Presbyterian Church house yesterday afternoon under the auspices of Anable Alumnae Association. Dr. Myers described the position of Great Britain in world affairs today as analogous to that of the United States, in her desire to keep out of foreign entanglements. He reiterated an opinion expressed at previous lectures of the series, that the future peace and prosperity of the world is dependent on the continued solidarity influence of these two English speaking nations, The speaker pointed that when England had realized that she offered free trade to other countries but had no free market for her own products, her efforts were extended along those lines, and her export trade increased to a valuable one, at a time when it has decreased greatly for many countries.

He commended her retention of the "old-fashioned principles of economics," and praised her success based on primary rules of trade. Dr. Myers also spoke of Austria and France, and the danger of war arising within or because of those countries. "France is as safely a republio now as she was six months ago," Dr. Myers declared.

He explained that the principal fallacy in the governent the minister's lack of power to dissolve parliament after an adverse decision--might be changed in near future to accord with a request of Doumerge to that effect. The situation in Austria, he stated might possibly involve sympathisers from several other countries, and thus become serious. But inasmuch as Italy desires peace in which to continue her construction, and England recently expressed her disapproval of any move on the part of Germany to enforce facism in Austria, he believes that the "gradual working out" is not only possible but probable. The proceeds from the series of lectures at which Dr. Myers has been the principal speaker will benefit the Anable Alumnae fund.

DR. AND MRS. IRVING E. RINEberg of the Livingston Apartments recently entertained friends and relatives from New York City at their home. MR.

AND MRS. SAMUEL WEINtraub and son Donald of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mr. Weintraub's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Weintraub of South Fourth avenue, Highland Park.

MR. AND MRS. VICTOR POVERonio of Stelton are the parents of an eight-pound boy born to them at 7 o'clock Monday morning at St. Peter's Hospital. Mother and child are doing well under the care of Dr.

F. W. Scott. MR. AND MRS.

RALPH Piffany of Winsted, stopped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashman of 138 North Sixth avenue, Highland Park. They left Monday morning for St. Petersburg, Fla.

DR. AND MRS. MORTON BRODY, Dr, and Mrs. Irving E. Rineberg, Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Buck, Mr. and Mrs.

John Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dolan, the Misses Lee and Ethel Levin and Helen and Marion Rineberg, all of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Abrams of East Orange, were guests at a party at the Waldorf Astoria, New York City, Sunday afternoon, given in honor of the second wedding anniversary of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Goodman of New York City. Mrs. Goodman is a niece of Mrs. J.

Buck of George street. MISS MARY HAMAN, 34 WARD street, is recovering at her home after a tonsil operation by Dr I. J. Cooper. a MR.

AND MRS. JOHN H. HOAGland of 161 Nichol avenue sailed last evening on the Queen of Bermuda, Furness Bermuda Line, for Bermuda, where they will visit friends. CARLTON A. JOHNSON, OF to 22 Cleremont avenue entertained at a birthday party Monday.

His guests Lucille Priestley, Dorothy Schinder, Betty Heuer Gwendolyn Bullard, Ernest Boll William Skoff, Robert Leary and Harold Johnson. MR. AND MRS. ELSWORTH Wakefield who have been residing on Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, for some time have taken an apartment on Livingston avenue. MRS.

WILLIAM BUCKELEW OF George street is recovering from an operation which she underwent recently at the Middlesex General Hospital, MISS EDITH GALLO OF GEORGE street is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gallo of Allen street, Netcong.

ELIZABETH ROMER OF NEW Dorp, Staten Island, is staying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Delaplane of South Eighth avenue, Highland Park. THE AMARANTH CARD CLUB of Highland Park will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ernest Brooke of North Fourth avenue, Highland Park, tomorrow.

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND BENnett of Commercial avenue and Mrs. William Michie of Magnolia street, Highland Park, were visitors in Atlantic City Monday. WILLIAM WALTER WADE WHO is connected with the J.

J. Newberry firm of Richmond Hill, I. is visiting his parents of South Fourth avenue, Highland Park, today. MRS. JOHN COVENTRY AND Mrs.

Arthur Matsu left yesterday for a motor trip South. They expect to spend part of their time in Richmond, where several parties have been arranged in. their honor. They will return next week. MR.

AND MRS. ELLIS ROMER OF New Dorp, Staten Island, have welcomed a second daughter to their home, born on Wednesday at the Staten Island Hospital, St. George, Mrs. Romer, who is a sister of Mrs. George Delaplane of Highland Park, was formerly Miss Elizabeth Groch and was observer at the New Jersey Telephone Company in this city.

What's Going On TONIGHT AND TOMORROW TODAY Elks Past Exalted Rulers' Night, headquarters, 8 p. m. New Brunswick Historical Club, lecture by Miss Marion Cushman, Alumni House, Rutgers, 8 p. m. St James M.

E. Brotherhood to entertain Pitman Brotherhood, at St. James Church, 8 p. m. Roast pork supper at Stelton Baptist Church, 6 to 8 p.

m. TOMORROW Rutgers Junior Prom at Rutgers. St. Peter's Rosary Society card party, at Lyceum, 8 p. m.

Wray Chapel play "The Employment Office," at chapel, 8 p. m. Middlesex Hospital Aid Society food sale, Hoagland Building, Paterson street, 9 a. m. First Methodist clam chowder sale, at church, 11:30 a.

m. CHURCH SOCIETY TO SELL CRULLERS A sale of home-made crullers will be held at Davidson Brothers store on George street and at the Baptist Church of Highland Park tomorrow from 10 A. to 5 P. M. Orders can be telephoned to Mrs.

Thomas Johnson at 830-R. The sale will be held by the "Ants Group" of the Whatsoever Class. The crullers will be made by Mrs. Frank Dunham. LINCOLN SCHOOL A.

STUDY GROUP MEETS The study group of the Lincoln School Parent-Teacher Association met yesterday afternoon at the school to listen to the radio address by Mrs. Marion MacDowell, child the New State Agricultural Extension Service, on "Your Child and His Community." An interesting discussion, led by Dr. Anna Starr, followed the radio talk. BON TON MILLINERY Ushers In The Season Of HAT FASHIONS With a collection of outstanding new styles and fabrics for Spring. They sweep off the face.

flare upward and outward. BRETON SAILORS WIND BLOWNS HALOS SMART BRIMS In Pontopel-Porte Bonheur-Baku and All Smart Fabric Cloths.