Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1311 .13 Modest Maidens We Women By Helen Horton Albert I Aftei having been in the South Pacific for the past 23 months. John J. Weldon, electrician's mate second class, it home on his first leave, and is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ernest Gatta, 1005 Fourth avenue, Asbury Park. He enlisted in the Sea Bees Jan.

17, 1942; was shipped overseas in April of that year and is now stationed at New Hebrides the group of Third District Festival To Feature Four Plays The New Jersey State Federation of Woman's clubs "Drama Festival week" will open April 24 at 1:30 p. m. with the third district festival at the Spring Lake Community House. Mrs. Louis J.

Yeck. third district drama chairman, and Mrs. George R. Martin, state chairman of the drama department, will be present. Local clubs participating and their presentations are: Ashury Park Woman's club.

"Dear, Dear Avon Woman's club, "The Necklace Is Spring Lake Woman's club, "Three Cents a Day" and the Sea Girt Woman's club, "None of Them Perfect." New Hospital Unit Formed in Avon The Avon chapter of the Camp and Hospital council, a recently organized unit to care for the sick and injured servicemen at the Earle area, was organized yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Roland Wildrick, who is also chairman of the Avon group. Other officers are Mrs. Nathan Layton, secretary and Mri. J.

Allen Sangston, treasurer. The chapter is working to furnish a room at the area hospital. The uni twill meet every third Monday of the month, with the next meeting April 17, with Mrs. Layton, SOI Fifth avenue, Avon, to be hostess Plans weer made for a food sale April 8 and a card party April 21, at 8 p. to be given in the auditorium of the Avon school.

An appeal for magazines and amusing books has been made by the members of the chapter. Others in the group are Mrs. Harry Summers. Mrs. Frank Byrne, Mrs.

Vernon Hcffelfinger. Mrs. George Frederick and Mrs. John Rhodes. Matawan Clubs Have Program MATAWAN Members of the Matawan Junior Woman's club and the Matawan Contemporary league were the guests last night of Matawan Woman's club at a box luncheon and entertainment in Legion hall, Main street.

Piano music was played by Miss Kdith Davison. Tbe invocation was given by Mrs. Robert B. Berger. An address of welcome was given by Mrs.

Floyd T. Taylor, president of the senior club. Speeches of appreciation were given in reply by Miss Dorothy Franke, president nf the league and Miss Marjorie Bronk-hurst, president of the Junior club wompn, who Invited those present to attend the dedication of the army field ambulance April 7. Miss Bronkhurst also Invited the Senior club members to uttend a program to be given in their honor, April 18 at the club rooms of the Junior club. l.t.

Daisy Ricciardi, Aberdeen road, this boro. a member of the U. S. Army Nurses corps, who has Just returned from Africa for a 21-day furlough with her molher, addressed the group. A program of accordian music was played by Josephine Angello.

The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Gladys Petch of New York, whose topic was "Norway." She reviewed the history of the people of Norway, the political situation and the fact that it is one of the most forward looking nations of the world citing its cooperative work. The address was illustrated by colored stereoptican slides showing the beauties nf the country, the people of the various small villages In the mountains, how they dressed, weaving their own clothing and how jewelry used for clothing decorations was made by the village silversmiths. The affair concluded with the singing nf America The next meeting of the senior rluh will he in Legion hall, next Monday afternoon, at 2 30 o'clock, at when time the election of officers and a talk on, "Our Hope for Years to by Mrs. William Croft, Matawan.

will be featured. "Va il just have ta wait your turn for th' Dinner Party Given By County P. T. A. LONG BRANCH Mrs.

Michael A. Viracola was chairman of the annual dinner last night at the Long Branch U. S. O. on iGarfield avenue, by the Monmouth County Council Parent-Teacher association.

This dinner was one of the parties planned by the members of the board to raise funds. Over 200 persons attended the affair. Mrs. William F. Bradley presided at the executive board meeting.

The annual spring county council meeting will be conducted April 19 in the Asbury Park high school when the stale president, Mrs. Leonard G. Twilchel, will be the honored guest Assisting Mrs. Viracola on the supper committee were: Mrs. William Bradley.

Mrs. Mack Lewin, Mrs. Frank Hayden. Mrs. Louis West, Mrs.

Viggo Kehlep. Mrs. Joseph Coles. Mrs. Carl Mihn.

Mrs. Charles Strollo, Mrs Kate Krelsberg and Gerard J. Radire. Hirl Inlay Party Honors John Pohl, Red Rank RED BANK Mr. and Mrs.

John Pohl. gave a family dinner Sunday at their home. 17 Hudson avenue, in honor of the 35th birthday of their son. John Pohl. jr.

A birthday cake centered the table. At the dinner were: Mr and Mrs. John Pohl. Mr. and Mrs.

John Pohl. sr Mrs. Ela Youmans. Miss Valjean Pohl, Wallace Pohl and Lt. Austin PorH.

who is home on leave. been wounded. Many more of them would have died if they could not have had this blood." Here is an important notice: Any girl between the ages of 18 and 22 who wish to become junior S. O. hostesses, are asked to be at the club on Grand avenue either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday evening of this week, between the hours of 7:30 and 9 o'clock.

They must, however, live in this area Deal to Spring Lake. Club lo Meet" The Asbury Park League of Wom In substance, here is the story that this member of the Sea Bees (old me, but not until 1 had asked many ques tions. These men who are doing so much for their country, are not anxious to talk about their accomplishments "Part of this badge is the red, white and blue American theater medal and the other half is the gold Asiatic and Pacific emblem Hln Morion Alktrl "And why are there three stars on the emblem?" "They represent three major battles Guadalcanal. Santa Crui and the Coral sea. It was our battalion that was cited by Admiral Nimilz and Secretary Knox, for constructing an air field at Esplritie Santos in 14 days.

"We Sea Bees have the highest regard for the L'nited States marines. They are the finest fighting men God ever created. I would also like to say that the navy doctors are performing miracles down there for the wounded. We built a thousand bed hospital and as soon as the men are able, they are shipped to New Zea-' land. Australia or back home.

"We have constructed four air strips, miles of roads, many officers' quarters and clubs, and recreation centers and living quarters for the men. When we need some temporary repair work done, we use eo-coanut logs, but they are very I thought this was a good time lo find out the correct way to open a cocoanut as the natives would have shown our men how to do It. "They hack the husk with a hatchet until they are able to tear it off Then they take a sharp knife' and make a complete circle around the nut. Give it a quick blow and it will fall open The looked-for excitement at New Hebrides is the mnmerH when the mail arrives. "Mail is the greatest morale builder even more than shows that have come to the island.

All that the men want to hear is news about their families and friends. Don send complaining letters The ship service built up a fund at the base, a fund of $8,000 in bonds hich they distributed to the men according to their length of service" lots were drawn and there were a certain number of fortunate men in each section. The Red Cross blood bank orks wonders ith the men who have i OPES 438 en Voters and the civic department didates at a ceremonial Thursday of the Asbury Park Woman's club night In the headquarters over the will have a joint meeting Thursday Neptune postoffice A New York afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the Worn- road show will furnish the enter-an's clubhouse. Asbury avenue tainment Hots and Bogs to Complato Your Easter Ensemble SUITS MOTHER and DAUGHTER roMrsnoi'Rs with RS AND VEILING GALORE HANDBAGS 1.95 and up To Meet Tonight The xecutive board of the West Belmar P. T.

A will meet tonight at the home of Mrs William Doni-gan. 731 street. West Belmar. 5fnrlino rfncurtny, Mnrrh 2tth: No Points 9 Chorming STYLES TO sthws. H.OWf HATS hit OS PARIS (OOKMsN Lakewood Unit Hears Reports LAKEWOOD Mrt." Joel Brown, 187 East Fourth street, was hostess last night at a meeting of the Methodist board of education, presided over by the Rev.

William Ewen, pastor of the church. George Thomas conducted the opening devotional; the minutes and treasurer's report were read by Mrs. Lawrence B. Johnson, secretary, George E. Leffingwell, general superintendent, reported on church school attendance, and outlined the program and activities conducted during the past two months.

Miss Edith Reynolds, auperinten-dent of the junior and intermediate departments, reported on activities in her department, listing an Increase in attendance, and recommended Mrs. Sarah Haley Patterson as a new teacher in the junior department. The board confirmed Mrs. Patterson's appointment. Mrs.

Harley Horner, primary de. partmcnt superintendent, reported on its enrollment and attendance, and announced four new babies added to the cradle roll of the school. Routine bills were ordered paid, and members voled to contribute half the funds for the purchase of a service flag, to be placed in the church auditorium for membercnf the church now ia service. Mrs. Horner as named chairman of tne children day program, with Mr.

Leffingwell appointed to secure greens committee. A bouquet of flowers was voted to hp nlnrpH nn Ihp altar fnr Palm Qun- day. jn memory of Dr. A. S.

Bailev. superintendent of the school for nearly half a century. The next meeting was set for May 22. at 8 p. at the church.

Club lo Meet The Asbury Park Forest. Tall Ced. ars of Lebanon, will initiate 15 can- P. M. Costume suit, or a lately print Fashion's leaders and liRvy, VJUWII I A 1 1 MILLINERY SUPPLIES HAIR ORNAMENTS voufl purse sow and savi THE APRIL 1ST TAX HAT SHOP AVEM'E ASBIRV PARK Emily Post Good Manners LONG dresses of sheer while materials are of course typical of graduation, but in answer to the many girls who tell me that their parents think they should choose street-length dresses because of their greater utility in war time, my opinion is this: If all of the girls are going to get new dresses, there are many varieties of very simple tailored ones that look equally well with either long or short ikirti and can therefore be bought with long for commencement, and cut short for utility afterwards.

if the question Is Unr Ul Kruu.H ri p. long dresses of Po" dancing type for which there will be little or no use afterwards, or of wearing useful street length ones at commencement, the latter would be the better choice. 11 would in fact be not quite patriotic to buy anvthing not permanently useful. The Accent Is On Small Bones Dear Mrs. Post: Does it mean anything to etiquette that we re fighting a war.

and should not waste Might it be permissible now to take up small bones and eat off the last few choice i Answer; With the accent on very small bones, and further qualification that you keep your face and hands unsmeared. it might heper- 10 35c price. 25c bunch menu. 2 bunches jj 4 10c 6c bunch Open tVery Evening Until latter Needed for Fresh Produce GtVI GENEHOUStY TO THE ED CDOSS WEDS ESI) A TILL 9 COOKMAN ASBURY for the Easter Parade. PARK uool are POTATOES Our Children -by Angclo Patri" IS 'OBODY likes to teach a child to fight for himself but at certain stages of little boys' growth it is necessary for them to hold their own with the group.

If a child, boy or girl, retreats from the rough play of their mates they at once become targets for abuse. Children under the age of reason are unthinking and so are cruel. Kach child must stand on his own feet and make himself count. This conies down to teaching a child to give as good as he sends If he is pushed offie playground; he must pushi himself back onl it and maintain his place. If he is punched he must punch back and mean it with every pound of his weight.

If hc does not show that he has what angeI.O PATRI it takes to live among the group they will pick him bare. They will call him names, they will steal his hat and hide it, they will chase him Into his own backvard. Must Fight Like a Soldier When such a child comes home in tears, comfort him. Wash his face, give him something to eat and a cup of warm milk, and then let him tell his story. Gently tell him the truth.

He must not run away. He must not cry. He must give as good as his playmates send They do not dislike him They are having fun. They do not know that he is Ami he must not suffer. He must fight like a soldier, or a prizefighter Maybe he cannot.

If that proves to be so have the child specialist look him over. Have him treated for whatever ails him. You can be certain that there is something wrong with the physical being of a child who runs away from the taunts of his companions. They never 1aunt a sturdy child more than once. If it is necessary to escort him to and from school for a time do so, without calling attention to it because that will only draw more fire from the enemy.

Don't ask the teacher to punish the children who are tormenting your rhild. It does no good. They will cease only when they find that he makes no response to their teasing, or that he can hold his own among them They have no respect for strength borrowed from parent or teacher Leave Other Child Parents Alone For the same reason it is useless to talk to the parents of the other children. They have troubles of their own They wonder why you rant manage your own youngster and they say to their boy. For goodness sake, let that kid along I don't want his mother complaining to me You let him alone 'I'm not doing anything to him" says the youngster, and mentally resolves to "lay for him tomorrow'' Whatever you do.

don't telephone the neighbors about the misdeeds of their children Lifelong fueds between fine families are bred that way. Build up our child, train him. encourage him and have the physician help him. He must hold his own. Helping your rhild lo adjust himself happily to problems involved in meeting others, at home and In school, la (he theme of Angelo Pal-rls booklet.

"Your Child and Other People." No. 304. obtainable hr sending 10 cents (coin preferred) and a 3-renl stamp In him, In rare of this paper. P. O.

Box 99, Station G. New York 19, N. V. Mrs. KoIkmI Sliilda Fftnl At Surprise Birtlulav I'artv LAKF.WOOD Mrs' Robert Shibla, Clover street, was given a surprise birthday party Saturday night at her home.

Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs Rny Shibla. Mis James Cata-lano. Squankum; Mr. and Mis.

Nelson Shibla and son. Robert: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Menke. Allenwnod: Mr. and Mrs Hyde and daughter.

Jean Marie, Sea Girt: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tillnn. Bay Head: Mr and Mrs. Clifford Marshall, Mrs.

I.ida Layton, Freehold; Mrs. Sarah Hayes and Miss Marlon Shibla. Lakrwood, rrrrereVSeVrlrV, FOR BETTER VALUES SHOP AT FISCH'S 1020-24 Springwood Ava. THE BIG STORE IN THE LOW RENTAL AREA IPS Famous Your is one of those beautifully tailored roots, a classic dress. e're summing up Spring for you.

Here BROCCOLI missible If absolutely necessary. Even so. 1 can not say that this is correct behavior when eating at a table' My suspicion is that the food shortage is in many cases being made the excuse for quite needlessly careless behavior. Remember that all meats carved carefully close to the bones and bones left on the platter to be put in the soup pot saves a greater part of edible foor than can be bitten off. Also If you remember Charles Laughton a table manners as Henry the Eighth, you may realize the depths to which bone-picking habits could sink! Wedding Jewelry Dear Mrs.

Post: Are pearl earrings and a single strand pearl necklace in good taste with a white bridal dress and veil? Answer: Absolutely. Some time ago I wrote an article called "PERFECT TABLE SILVER" which I am now having reprinted and will be very glad to give to anyone sending a 3-rent stamped, self-addressed envelope to me In care of this paper. Datcbook 4 Circle A of the Women's Society of Christian Service of St. Andrew's Methodist church will met with the chairman, Mrs. Harry R.

Todd, 638 South boulevard, Spring Lake, to sew. The Scapular Militia of Court St. Margaret, Catholic Daughters of America. Spring Lake, will meet with Mrs. P.

Nolan. 425 Jersey avenue, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. There will be a special meeting tonight at ft p. m. at the parsonage of the Bradley Beach Methodist church, of the Women Society of Christian service.

Circle of the Woman's Society for Christian service of the Ballard church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Phoebe Jackson. 609 Lake avenue. The social committee of St. Peters church. Point Pleasant Beach, is making preparations for the annual Easter Monday benefit in the parish school.

April 10 at 8 m. The Bradley Beach branch of the Needlework Guild of Amerira will have a covered dish luncheon Thursday at 12 30 m. at the Young People's Republican club, McCabe avenue. Bradley Beach. There will be a supper tomorrow evening from 6 to 7 ocloek, at the Central Methodist church, Point Pleasant.

Mrs. 1 1 a Bennett and Mrs. Frank Hurley are in charge of the supper Thursday evening at the Harvey Memorial church. Point Pleasant, from 6 to 7 o'clock. The L'nlted circle of the W.

S. C. of the Bradley Beach Methodist church, will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

Sadie Beissvvan-gcr. 118 Park Place avenue, Bradlev Beach. The adult clashes in modern history, taught by Miss Esther Royster in the local high school, will be discontinued for April 3 and 8 They will be resumed April 10. After the regular meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas. Point Pleasant.

April 3. a covered dish ill be served. The adult extension group of West Relmar will meet Thursday from 10 a to 4 p. nr. In the Alehouse, when Miss Inez I.aBossier.

state clothing specialist, will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Hennett Kntrrtain Rplatives (Special to The Press) POINT PLKASANT Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Bennett. Atlantic avenue, entertained relatives at their home, Sunday afternoon, and evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Newell Tantuni.

Berlin; Miss Hernice McGrath. Philadelphia, fiancee of Myron Tantum; Melvin Walker. Mia and Mrs. William Walker. Allentnwn; Mr.

and Mrs Frank P. MacCnnnell and daughters. Patricia and Jacqueline. Point Pleasant. Victory Souvenir FORT OGLETHORPE.

Ga. fD Lt. Mildred Kinney's bracelet represents a victory for the U. S. It was marie from the wlngtip of a Japanese bomber which crashed in the Southwest Pacific and was sent her hy Lt Col.

Alfred Monsalvatge of Augusta. Ga who's been overseas for two years. Fives Times First CAMP LIVINGSTON. La. (A'l Being the first Wac assigned to this ramp failed to impress Lt.

Louise M. Wescom. native nf Billings, Mont and a former teacher In Cincinnati. public schools She was the first member of the Women's Army corps to arrive it five other posts during her 17 months of service. PRESS ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS QUICKLY, CHEAPLY u.

s. No. 1 mealy smind Maine Potatoes at a real Fresh Green vunmin-rlrh brorroli should be on Fresh Young 19c Beels Juicy Colifornio 2 9c i Lemons i Crisp Tender 10c Carrots selected slicing tomatnea special this low your Tender tasty Crisp Tender White Celery 2 Fancy NEW Cabbage ICEBERG LelliKe COATS beautiful collection we have ever shown. All-Wool Coats. Chesterfield and in red.

green, mellon, blue and brown. women's sizes. 22-50 10 4S.00 Cellophane TOMATOES Fanry Fresh Tender PORK LOINS you'll surely want one Extremely ivvTo wins and color ''3 ft i The most Softly tailored fitted styles Misses' and There's a It's just Juniors, several RIB HALF. I.ean. rich in Vitamin Only SUITS 25-00 39.50 suit here for every taste Cardigans, gabardines, twills, Shetland.

Also some with COMPANION COATS TO MATCH. Dresses 8-95 to 22-95 like picking 1 wildflower bouquet. Such a variety of styles for misses and women. Lovely prints and colors. You'll want of these for your Spring wardrobe.

PORK CHOPS Packag week! 29c 35c lb. point. lb. i pis. 27c rsle 4 19c Feints SMOKED PICNICS 29c Center Cut Only a.

points per lb. lsn and tender. Only 1 point per lb. Rich flavor, tender! IIACOS 37c 1 9C LINK SAUSAGE POT ROAST PLATE BEEF MILLINERY Serve LIYEIt and BEEF LIVER BACON i p' soft, extremely flattering. Highlighted withS nin-s-i jjiov.iv, jJUliJir, 4-95 to 6-95.