Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 14

SOCIETY 14 SOCIETY ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), FRIDAY, APRIL I 1942 Churches Thruout Shore Section to Greet Easter With Colorful Services To Be Bride in Fall Jersey Shore Woman's Club 1 -i Myrtle Gravalt Special Music, Pageants Highlight Sunday Rituals Sunrise Services Are Planned in Several Municipalities. Pastors to Give Special Sermons. Churches To Be Decorated With Spring Flowers IN A WAR-TORN" world tht belies the teachings of the Prince of Peace, Christians will revive their faith in the ultimate rebirth of the world at traditional Easter services Sunday. The Easter message of The Resurrection will have even greater significance in this critical period, and the music if this great church festival will bring renewed hope. Elberon Guest Night Planned (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH Plans for the next regular meeting on Thursday at 8 p.

m. in the Elberon library, were completed at a meeting of the executive board of tlie Elberon Woman's club yesterday afternoon in the library. The session will be guest night, and a motion picture, "Flying Fisherman." will be presented. Members of the executive board will be hostesses. Mrs.

Leland Esh, wife of Lieu-tenant Esh, who is taking a thres months course at Fort Monmouth, was made an honorary member during her stay here. Announcement was made of the covered dish luncheon to be served April 16 at 12:30 p. m. In the Elberon library, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Attending were Mrs.

Ernest Jem- Sunrise Sen ires Third Avenue and Beach. 6 a. m. Atonement Lutheran Church, 6:30 a. m.

Ocean Grove Beach. 6 a. m. Mount Mitchell. 6 a.

m. Old Tennent Church, 6 30 a. m. Long Branch Club Elects (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH Mrs. Robert F.

Topping was elected president of the Long Branch Woman's club at the annual meeting yesterday afternoon in the library. Mrs. John F. Simpson, president, conducted the session, and annual reports were given by all officers, department and committee chairmen. Dr.

W. S. Carrlck, Asbury Park, was the guest speaker. Others elected were Mrs. Winn Rose, first vice president; Mrs.

John Joyce, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Tobey, reelected treasurer, and Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. R.

K. Reld and Mrs. Richard Harvey, directors. Mrs. John W.

Flock was chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Frank J. Maps. Mrs. James Woolley.

Mrs. Chester Slo-cum and Mrs Charles Clark. Miss Avis Hathaway, second vice president and membership chairman, announced three new mem-hers. Miss Oabrielle Cotnair. Mrs.

Don Minisch and Mrs. Randolph Lake. Mrs. Topping, first vice president and program chairman, announced the next regular meeting. April 16 at 2:30 when Mrs.

William C. Hammer will speak on "Romance of Fabrics." A trio from the club chorus will sing and tea will be served. Home Head to Speak Mrs, Winn Rose, chairman of the public welfare department, reported that her department will present the program at the next meeting of the evening department. Tuesday night. April 14.

in the clubrooms. F. A. Fitch, superintendent of the State Home for Boys. Jamesburg.

will speak on "The Roy Offender." and refreshments will be served. Mrs. E. G. Witting, drama chairman of the literature department, reported on plans being made for a bus trip to the Little Theater tournament at Paper Mill playhouse, April 24.

Reservations must be made by Monday. A report of the third district spring conference at Asbury Park was given by Mrs. Arthur Turner. The local club won the award for having the largest membership present, a delegation of 21. Mrs.

Simpson reported that she )tist Church Society Elects Miss Gertrude H. Oakley was elected and installed as president of the Women's Misionary society of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the church She succeeds Mrs. Robert B. Fisher. Other officers elected and installed were Mrs.

Charles A. Brady, executive vice president; Mrs. Estelle Douglass, foreign vice president; Miss Florence Egner, home vice president; Mrs. Frank L. Seaman, secretary, and Mrs.

Charles A. Freeman, treasurer, Mrs F. Russell Purdy was in charge of the instalation service. The speakers of the afternoon were the Rev. and Mrs.

Harold C. Ayres, missionaries from Central Africa, and the Rev. L. E. Blackburn.

North Carolina, who is soon to leave for Africa. The program also included a vocal solo by Mrs. Samuel Rumford, accompanied by Mrs. Ferd Rass-mann. During the morning a White Cross sewing group met in the church Sunday school room, with Mrs.

Anna Messerve as chairman. A luncheon was served at noon with Mrs. Lester Weller, as chairman. She was assisted by Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.

Reginald Bowen, Mrs. Holcombe. Mrs. N. W.

Rudewick. Mrs Joseph O'Brien, Mrs. Francis S. Winfield and Mrs. Kendall Me- thot.

Those attending the luncheon were Mrs. A. E. Sidwell, Dr. and Mrs.

F. Russell Purdy. Mrs. Edna Zernchow, Miss Estelle Whitlock, Mrs. Lester Weller.

Mrs. Fanny Tyler. Mrs. Alice Tomlin. Mrs Etta Warne.

Mis. L. H. Hermore. Miss Ida Mason.

Miss Lena Egnar, Mrs. George Goodrich. Miss Florence Egnar, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs.

Anna Freeman, Mrs Florence Fjneis, Miss Bertha Smith, Mrs. E. L. Rernhart. Mr and Mrs.

Charles A. Brady, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry C. Ayres.

the Rev. L. E. Blackburn, Mrs Estelle Douglass and Mrs H. H.

Williams. Miss Emily Jordan Is Feted at Shower (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH A shower was given for Miss Emily Jordan by the Misses Marjorie Earle and Mil- dred Thiercelin last night at Miss Bar relations chairman, described the ptnn olav at Oberammergau, which she had witnessed several years ago. At the May 7 meeting. Dr. Robert Stone, psychologist, will speak on "The Human Personality." Mis Grace Rogers, program chairman.

reported. Other committee "chairmen re- porting were: Miss Helen Sweet, drama; Mrs. James Sullivan, ways and means: and Mrs. Charles Todd. New Clubwoman.

Announcement was made that 205 sandbags had been completed and turned over to the nre department, and that the group Is working on more. The program for the evening was a demonstration of first aid treatments, under the direction of Miss Anne Reilly. Those assisting in the demonstration were Mrs. Thomas MacFeelev, Mrs. Emile Stone.

Mrs. Ernest Mearns, Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Sullivan. Lodge Entertained At Bradley Beach Mr.

inhn A Ferroffiarl enter- tainpd' members of the Daughters of Scotia at her home, 601 Park Place avenue, recently. Plans were completed for the installation of officers on April 25 at Odd Fellows hall, Asbury ark. Mrs. Alfred Battaglini, sub chief daughter, appointed a refreshments committee of Mrs. Mary Gifford and Mrs.

Albert Ferruggiario. Plans also were completed for a public card party Monday at the home of Mrs. William Weeden, 513 Garfield avenue. Avon. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

The table was decorated in yellow and green spring colors. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. David Crowe. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Battaglini, Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Mc-Intyre, Mrs. Margaret Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth McNicols, Mrs. Anna Fraser, Mrs. Marie Murday, Mrs.

Herbert Neldner, Mrs. Catherine Creighton, Mrs. Anna Williamson, Mrs. Polly Maire, Mrs. May Bruce and John Ferrogiarl Elects Miss Mist Myrtle Gravatt was elected president of the Jersey Shore Wom an's club for next year at a meeting last night in the Marine grill.

Other officers elected were: Miss Marjorie Grinrod, first vice president: Mrs. William Crawford, sec ond vice president; Miss Margaret Remsberg, recording secretary; Mrs. Stuart Blair, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. W. G.

Macaulay, treas- ure; Miss Dorothy Haldeman. fl- nancial secretary, and Mrs. Charles Todd, publicity chairman. Mrs. Paul Megill, president, con- ducted tne meeting, ana announcement was made that a hobby show, similar to the one given by the club last month, will be given in May on a larger scale for the benefit of the Red Cross.

Mrs. John Newbon, social chairman, reported that the club would serve at the U. S. April 10, and also announced the spring dance May 2. at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel.

There will be a meeting of the garden department. April 30. at the Y. M. C.

Mrs. A. Smith, chairman of the department reported. At that time, Harold Warren will show pictures of Williamsburg, and of gardens in Mon mouth county. Mrs George Effinger, literature chairman, announced a change in the program for her next meeting.

The meeting, scheduled to take place at the Grand Avenue Reformed church, will be conducted instead at the home of Mrs. W. McRae, 211 Hoover road. Neptune, and the speaker will be Mrs. Annie Thornton, who will review the novel, "The Moon Is Down." by John Steinbeck.

The music department has also changed the night of its next meeting from April 21 to April 14 at the home of Mrs. William Crawford. North Ditmar drive. Wanamassa. it was announced by the chairman, Miss Lorraine Mauer.

Miss Marjorie Grinrod, welfare chairman, reported that the club would conduct a cake sale April 11, at Steinb'ach-Kresge's. Mrs. William Crawford, card department chairman, announced that there would be a box supper and card party next Thursday night at the Y. M. C.

A. Mrs. Charles White, international TOUNt SO'HIITIUTIS Idore Miles style. Dad ippliudl the price. Sizes 3Vito9.

Style illustrated is 3.. MISS ESTELLE ESTERSOH.N Mr. and Mrs. Matty Estersohn. 412 Fourth avenue.

Bradley Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter. Estelle, to Irving Becker, son of Mrs. Fanny Becker. 502 Atkins avenue. Neptune.

Miss Estersohn was graduated from Asbury Park high school, and has appeared professionally with various dance bands along the Shore. She is second vice president of the Ashury Park Junior Hadas- Mr Becker was graduated The wedding will lake place in the fall. Fl it orence u. nanisev To Wed Tomorrow (Special to The Press) FREEHOLD Miss Florence Gertrude Ramsey, daughter of Mrs. Addis Collier Ramsey, and the late Mr.

Ramsey, Freehold, formerly of Wilkes-Rarre, Pa and C.eoge Julius Dittmar. son of Mr. and Mrs Ueorge J. Dittmar, West Main street, will be married tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in St. Peter's church.

The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Edward H. Ramsey, Wilkes-Barre. Miss Helen Lamborn, Somerton, a cousin of the bride, will be maid of honor, and Mrs. H. Marshall Frost.

Brook lyn, a sister of the bridegroom will be matron of honor John Batteison. New Rorhelle. N. will be best man and ushers will lie William II Deedmever New After the ceremony, a reception will be given for the family and the bridal party at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Evason, 26 Broadway, The bride attended Wyoming sem- inary and the bridegroom Is a gradu- ate of the Amherst college, Amherst. Mass and is engaged in the insur- ance business in Freehold. nL mnnrl Pl-mivlinc 1 jtlNt uuu HUIII11 rp lr.l fi 10 lldVC nreaM JIS (Special to The Press) LAKE WOOD Easter breakfasts will be served this year by young people of the First Baptist, the First Methodist and the Southard Methodist churches. On the Baptist church committee lor the annual sunrise service srherlnlert for 7 a.

the t.aUoJ wood church, will be Mrs. William M. Ferris. Miss Verna Wilson, Miss Sylvia Wilson. Marshall Peters.

Ward Linke. Fred Niemann and Miss Carolyn Owens, in charge of the program; and Miss Betty White, Miss Evelyn Peters, Miss Doris Nie mann. Miss Evelyn Reynolds, Miss Hucker, Miss Miriam Foster and Miss Gloria Johnson, in charge of the breakfast. Members of the Southard Group will return to their church hall for breakfast afler attending the Easter pageant at Memorial park. Neptune The breakfast at the First Methodist church.

in charge of a committee headed bv Miss Charlotte Morris. Miss Barbara Buckley and Miss Helen Irons, will follow a devotional service. TO ENTERTAIN OVER WEEKEND Mrs. James Massey, 68 Main street, Manasquan. will have her son and daughter-in-law.

Dr and Mrs. Milton S. Massey. New York, as guests over the Easter weekend. A Circle of rV iff f-l fcarles home.

Park place. Brunswick. C.lvndon H. Crocker, Miss Jordan, the daughter of Mr. Homer.

N. Marshall Frost, Brook-and Mrs. Luther Jordan. 72 Branch- Ivn. and E.

Wesley Eavason, Free-port avenue, will be wed to Sgt. hold, a cousin of the bride. ison, president; Mrs. carl Carlson, Mrs. Elmer Brown.

Mrs. William Lowe. Mrs. J. T.

Davis. Mrs. A. M. Grandinetti, Mrs.

Ira Boyce, Mrs. Harry Schnell, Mrs. William Ingalls. Mrs. Norman Schlaack, Mrs.

Orion Davison and Miss Cora Jeffrey. Because of the death of the father of Mrs. John Ellis, chairman of the American home department, the departmental meeting scheduled to follow the board meeting yesterday was postponed. Mrs. C.

D. Brady Entertains Mrs. Charles D. Brady, 10 Atlantic avenue, Ocean Grove, was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon In the Montauk hotel for the Past Matrons' club 1924. O.

E. S. Attending were Mrs. Edward Stevenson, Mrs. W.

J. Schied, Mrs. Emily Allen. Newark; Mrs. F.

Simpson, Mrs. Roma Trant-man. East Orange; Mrs. Stewart Briggs, Sea Girt; and Miss May Cooper. Ocean Grove, a guest.

Herhertsiville Service HERBERTSVILLE There will be a service entitled. "The Seven Last Words." conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph E. Uncle, tonight at 8 o'clock in the Herbertsville Methodist church. The service will continue for an hour.

PRESS ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS QUICKLY, CHEAPLY tome tfyfei $2.48 1:1 nn nm MILES TEEN-TYPES Sunrise services, special music by augmented choirs, pageants and bap tism of Infants will usher in Easier Sunday in local churches, ill of which will have elaborate floral decorations. First Baptist Church The First Baptist church, of which Dr. F. Russell Purdy is pastor, will again this year have its sunrise boardwalk service at 6 o'clock at Third avenue, after which a breakfast will be served in the Excellent tea room at 7 o'clock, sponsored by the Christian Endeavor society of the church. Another service will be conducted at 8 30 a.

at the Bible school with the Resurrection lesson to be given. The pastor will preach at 10:45 o'clock, having for his theme. "If Christ Be Not Risen." At 6:45 p. the Christian Endeavor will have Its evening service and at 7:30 the church service will be conducted by the pastor. Atonement Lutheran In the Atonement Lutheran church the Rev.

Carl H. Miller, pas- tor. will have two communion serv- ices Sunday: at 6:30 o'clock, in con- junction with the sunrise sermon, and at 10:45 o'clock, at the morning service. At the 7:45 o'clock evening vesper service a musical program will be given by the organist. Mrs.

Norma Jones, with Miss Myrtle Ap-plegate, contralto soloist, assisting. The program will consist of the prelude, "Adoration," Borowski; anthem, "At the Lamb's High Feast," Ambrose, sung by the senior choir; anthem, "Hosanna-Hosanna," Rog ers, sung by the vesper choir; an- them, "Alleulia, Alleulia," Vincent, sung by the senior choir; contralto buiu, rear nui i Israel, uuu- Jey Buck, Miss Applegate: anthem, "Hosanna," Grannier, sung by the senior choir; anthem. "Hosanna," Christan Gregor, from IheJVtoravian Liturgy, sung by the ve'sper and senior choirs and postlude. "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today." Ashford. The music for the sunrise service will include prelude, "Easter Morning," J.

Leyhach; anthems, "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today," "Hosanna-Hosanna." Lee Rogers, vesper choir; postlude. "The Strife Is O'er." Martin. The 10 45 o'clock musical program consist of or- gan prelude. Calvary Ashford; soprano solo, Hosanna. Grannier.

Elsa Brenn; anthem. "As it Began to Dawn," Vincent, by senior rhoir; postlude, "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today," Ashford. Grand Avenue Reformed A festal program will be given in the Grand Avenue Reformed church with Miss Eleanor Cook, Haddonfleld contralto, as soloist. Ar- thur Reines. organist, also will Jiave assisting him Mrs.

Harold Win- sor. violinist. The Rev. Otto L. F.

Mohn Is the pastor The service will open with an organ recital at 10 45 a. consist- ing of "Easter Dawn," by Clauss- mann: "The Cathedral." prelude and fugue by Bach and "The Risen Christ," by Rosmer; offertory. "An- tfante," by Mozart; postlude. "Easter the junior choir, "Eas- ter by Nolte; violin solo, Andante Religioso," by Thome; contralto solos. "God Is a Spirit," irft anrl "Curia in lt'ai'a hr Johnson.

The pastor will have as his theme, "1 Am The Resurrection and The Life." First Methodist Again this year in the First Methodist church, a brass quartet, directed by William Bryan and Henry Herig. tympani, will assist an augmented choir. G. Howard Scott, organist and choir director, will have sung by request, as part cf the musical program at the 11 o'clock service, "the Easter Litany" and the Hallelujah chorus from the ''Messiah." The baptism of infants YOUR EASTER BONNETCAN'T BE WRONG! Because from our huge selection you're sure to find just the perfect hat to complete your ensemble. Paris Hat Shop 436 Cookmin Atbury Park Open Evenings I'ntil Easter Try SANITONE Dry Cleaning: for your Sprint; clothes It's fuaranteed! PHONI Atbury Park 8676 IS W.

Sylvania Avenut Ntptuno City nad attended a meeting of the New Brunswick Woman's club, accom- panied by Mrs. Howard Brown; the state evening department supper conference at Newark with Mrs. Frank M. Waitt, evening department chairman, and the civics and legislative luncheon at Trenton with Mr Rose nd Mrs. Turner.

She thanked the literature group for its gift of a large table She announced a silver tea to be given by the Shrewsbury Reading club April 14 at 2:30 p. in the Sunday school room of the Pres-hvterian church for the benefit of the Red Bank U. S. also the 50th anniversary meeting of the Keyport Literarv club April 10 in the Key- port Reformed church. Rumson Teacher to Speak It was announced by Mrs.

Waitt that at the April 27 meeting of the evening department, William Pa-7icky. teacher in the Rumson schools, will 'speak in place of Mrs Rosamond Beebe. Annual reports were given as follows: Mrs. Simpson, president; Mrs Topping, first vice president and Program chairman: Miss Hathaway. SPnn V1CP presiaem ann memoer- ship chairman; Mrs.

Elmer Lawyer recording secretary: Mrs. Harvey F. Slocum, corresponding secretary; Miss Frances Carr, financial secretary; Mrs. Tobey, treasurer; Mrs. A.

Leo Blaisdell. auditor; Mrs. Charles Billings, director and telephone chairman: Mrs. Henry B. Dorr, director and press chairman, read by Mrs.

Lawyer. Mrs. Reid. director and chairman of subscriptions to the "New Jersey Mrs. Robert Lock- art department chairman: Mrs Waitt.

evening department chair man: Mrs. Turner, international relations chairman: Mrs. Thomas McGllnchey, counselor for the Junior Woman's club: Mrs. John Joyce, literature chairman; Mrs. William D.

Martin, music chairman; Mrs. Rose, public welfare chairman. Mrs. Alexander Paul, flower committee chairman, read by Mrs. Lawyer; Mrs.

E. T. M. Carr, good cheer; Mrs. Frank J.

Maps, hospitality; (See LONG BRANCH CLUB Page 16) Filet Crochet will also take place in the morning. In the evening, a pageant, "lie Was will be given under the direction of Mrs Aurella P. Burdge who will be assisted by George Burrows, Gilbert Stiles, Irene Hatfield. Joseph Kernan, Richard Bennett. Mrs.

Burdge herself will take part. Dr. Carlisle I. Hubbard is the pastor. He will take for his topic.

"Victory." The brass quartet will consist of William Bryan. George Hankins, trunipels; Earl Worthier and Walter Bowne, trombone and Henry Herig, tympani. The solo parts in the "Easter Litany" will be taken by Mrs. Phillip Newman. Myrtle Apple gate and Thomas Errickson.

In the evening the music, to be given In conjunction with the pageant, will consist of selections by the Wesleyan choir who will sing "The Magde- lene, and "Calvary," by Rodnev. with the solo parts to be sung by Alice Neidhardt. First Presbyterian Junior and senior choirs of the First Presbyterian church will sing at the morning service, when Dr. Charles F. Shaw, pastor, also will have baptism of infants at the morning service Trinitv communion wt be celebrated Easter Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock In Trinity Episcopal church, and again at the 11 o'clock service, with Dr.

Randall W. Conklln, rector, presiding The Sunday school Easter festival will be conducted at 9:45 a. and the Young People's Fellowship will have its meeting in the parish house at 8 p. m. Holy Spirit Observance of Easter at the Church of the Holy Spirit will begin at services at 7:30 tomorrow morning, with the placing of the new die in the vestibule of the church a procession tn aisp andV of thp nf lh.

Trli, wi center lighting membrance of the Holy Trinity. When the procession reaches the sanctuary the Paschal candle, in recognition of the risen Christ, will be lighted. Then will come the singing of the litany, followed by the first mass of Raster. On Kaster morning, masses will be at 7. 8.

9. 10 and a solemn high mass will be celebrated by the pas- tor, the Rev. John C. Farrell. at 11 o'clock.

The Rev. James Harding will serve as deacon, and the Rev. John Wilus as sub-deacon. A special program of Easter music has been arranged. The same Saturday morning serv- ices will he conducted at the church of Our Lady of Mt, Carmel.

Bangs avenue, starting at 7 o'clock with masses on Kaster Sunday at 7:30, 9 and 11 o'clock. Salvation Army Commissioner E. R. Holz Ocean vnuvr. win given an anoress nn I he Risen Christ" at the Easter morning services at 11 o'clock in the Salvation Army auditorium.

611 Mattison avenue. At 8 o'clock in the evening, the "Life of Christ" will be portrayed in picture and snng when Ihe following voting People will take part: Miss Mane Miss Marion Swenarton. Miss Grter Brown. Miss Ruth Conklin, L'rence Muras and Kenneth Del- 1u- St. Paul's, Ocean Grove The Easter program at St.

Paul's Methodist church. Ocean Grove, will leature a sunrise service at the beach, with a parade leaving the church at fi a headed hv the Asbury Park Salvation Atmv hand. Bleecker Stirling will be the leader, and the Rev. Verne Leslie Smith will give the address. A special Easter theme will be featured at the church school at 9 30 a.

worship service at assembly Bible class. two young people's meetings at 6:30. and a gospel service at 7.30 p. m. Special music will he used thruout the day.

including the cantata "Death and Life." by Shelley, which will be sung at the morning service. At 5:45 a. the Salvation Armv band will play at the church. The parade will start from the church and proceed to the foot of Ocean pathway by way of New York avenue. Main avenue and Pilgrim pathway.

St.Mary's-by-the-Sea The Church of St. Mary 's-bv-t he-Sea. Point Pleasant beach, will observe Easter with the celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30. 9 30 and 11 o'clock. The rector will preach 'See CHURCH SERVICES Page 16i Aibury Pork, N.

J. dirtctly oppotift our formtr location OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. ueorge i. Lyncn.

rori ftionmomn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch, Auburn. N. next Friday- The decorations were in a pastel color scheme, and a large decorated cake formed the table centerpiece.

A bride's book was made up during the evening. Attending were Mrs. Louis Fcsler. Mrs. William Gramann, Mrs.

Edwin Melson. Mrs. Raymond Earle, Mrs. Fount Duncan, Mrs. Carlton Bak- ley.

Mrs. Lulher Jordan, the Misses Martha Rundqiiist. Mildred and Florence Thiercelin, Mariorie McLean. Marjorie and Joan Earle and Emily Jordan. Ninetren Join Clmrrh At Point Pleasant Hrarh POINT PLEASANT BEACH At last Sunday's service in the Central Methodist church, the Rev, Newton M.

Cnughenour received 19 persons into the church. Members of the preparatory class were Russell Archer, jr Claire Trowell, Carl Bar-kalow, Lois Johnson. Robin Oxen-ford, Donald Oxenford, Paul Mitchell, William Pearce, Chester Ortlcy, Jane Hyde, and Lucretia Lovegren. Persons received by transfer of let- ter and profession of faith were: Mr and Mrs. Bishop Oxenford.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ortley. Dr and Mrs Ralph Applelon. Mrs Henry-Coleman and Mrs.

Austin Chadwick. During the service Nancy Oxenford. Hea Oxenford. Robin Oxen- ford. Donald Oxenford.

William Pearce and Jane Hyde were bap ti7ed by the pastor. Robert Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridgeway Lane was enrolled in the beginner's department of the church school. Ministers' XHves Union Ts Knleitained at Helmar The Rev.

and Mrs. W. R. Burdson, 40fi Ninth avenue. Belmar.

entertained memhers of the Ministers Wives Union of Ashury Park and vicinity at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at their home. Decorations were in keeping with Easter and refreshments were served. The guests included: Rev. and Mrs J. H.

Ashley, Rev. and Mrs. H. Young. Rev.

and Mrs Charles Walker. Rev. and Mrs. W. Hawk, Mrs.

W. A. Turner. Mrs. W.

Wyatt. Edward Wyatt, Mrs M. G. Crawley. Mrs.

J. H. Davis. Mrs. J.

Clark. Mrs J. A Langhorne, and Miss Lorraine Burdson. 1') Garments Completed Ik Oakhurst Red Cross The Red Cross auxiliary of Oak-luirst completed 19 garments at a meeting Wednesday In the firehouse. Plans also were made for a dessert bridge at the firehouse April 16.

at noon The proceeds will be used to purchase sewing tables for the auxiliary. Those attending were Mrs. G. D. DeMeter.

Mrs. Richard Piper, Mrs. George Thoden, Mrs. William Dela Motte. Mrs.

George Ellis, Mrs. Har-rv Davis. Mrs. Wallace Harsley, Mrs. William Jones.

Mrs. Frederick Borh. Mrs. Clarence Gerbig and Mrs. Thomas P.

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In size 706 Main street, this city. Miss Pattern No. 1172 30 cotton, the piece measures about Clara Breese was chairman. Awards Spring means new clothes for the 23 Inches In diameter, went to Miss Helen Witcavitch. Miss family, so why not new embellish- Pattern envelope contains fllet-Minnie Bogart and George Bedford, ments for the house.

If you can't crochet diagram of easy-to-see dot-Refreshments were served. afford new furniture, then use new in square method; also full direc- Otheri attending were Miss Anna fixings to break the monotony of tions. Oprean, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dun- year-in, year-out sameness.

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