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i EVE in THE ARENA I *** Editor's Note—When your club does constructive work, send it in. This column is devoted to the welfare and social features of the local organizations. You are proud of the things you are doing—let others hear of them. RENA E. KATZ Business Girls Hear Mrs. Lippincott Speak Last week I prophesied a busy meeting for the Business and Professional Girls on Monday evening and so this week I can use the familiar phrase “I told you so.” After the regular supper at Fireside Hall the members heard the weekly talk given by Reverend Harold Gaunt. This talk was followed by the “big time of the evening.” Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott, of Camden, who is the state chair man of the Women’s Committee on National Law Enforcement, addressed the members. Mrs. Lippincott’s talk was of unusual interest and most entertaining. Then, for next week 1 can again foresee a special event. The membership drive has closed and the losing team is to redeem themselves by entertaining at a St. Patrick’s Day party. Of course there will be all sorts of green emblems to add to the scheme of decoration, and then there will be Shamrocks and everything in keeping with the occasion. So I don’t think I’ll be wrong in predicting a wonderful time to those who are going to attend. Those who attended Monday’s meeting were the Misses Elsie Banholzer, Dorothy Snyder, Alice G. Owens, Claire Bayless, Bea trice Hamilton, Zora Gettell, Gladys Barbee, Elsie Bolmer, Isabelle Collins, Bertha Simpson, Gladys Sooy, Helen Kerstetter, Kay Schuster, Mrs. E. G. Shreve, the Misses Hilda Sands, Ray Haas, Rose Lamb, Mabel E. Sawden, Gertrude Poole, Carolyn Fright, Laura Cloud, Margaret Gleiser, Mary Cressman, Ruth Ransome, Dolly Ransome, Betty Burns, Margaret Havern, Connie Hughes and Edith Showers. * * * Junior Crescendo .Ha* Interesting Meeting On Saturday morning the members of the Junior Crescendo Club met in the Auditorium of j the Victor Talking Machine Building. Just as all the pre vious meetings of this organiza tion, this was a gathering of un usual interest. One of the usual well arranged programs was rendered by the members and well received by all who attended. The following was the program arranged by the committee in charge: Piano—Aragonaise (Le Cid) Massenet „ Two Minute Paper on Handel Louise De Vitis Piano—Murmuring Brook.Poldini Edna Henderson Two Minute Paper on Haydn Esther Hepler Piano—Polish Dance .Scharwenka Beatrice Saslaff Voice—(a) Sometime .Kahn (b) Down Here .Drake Artemua Faque Esther Hepler, Accompanist Piano—(a) Scherzo (In Canonic Form) ..Jadassohn (b) Scherzino .Paderewski Louise Hansen Piano Quartet—Minuet .Boccherini Dorothy Wilson, Ruth Wheeler Sara Endicott, Louise De Vitia Two Minute Paper on Clement! Margaret Crawford Piano—In the Woods .Staub Alma Tharp * Violin—Legende .Wieniawski Ruth Guard Bessie Miller, Accompanist Piano—Rondo Brilliante .Weber Blanche Price Two Minute Paper on Lully Abrigail Kursheddt Piano—Prelude in G Minor Rachmaninoff Stella Friedlander The members attending were: Misses Mary Lawrence, Maxine Reisman, Bessie Miller, Mildred Hilliard, A. Mason, Sara Gettle man, Anne Baroux, Betty Flower, Sara Endicott, Mary Beck, Edna Henderson, Alice Burch, Esther Hepler, Lillian Fishman, Jane Heller, Clara Anderson, Eleanor French, Caroline Oppenheimer, Clara Rabinowitz, Dorothy Wil son, Beatrice Sasloff, Thelma Blitz and Marie Marinam. * * * Foresters Dance Tonight Today is such a socially im portant day in this town that if it would possibly have been ar ranged I think, I would have had the club and social page printed in green ink. The resort folks are certainly taking advantage of the St. Patty’s birthday to have unique and original parties. One of the many organizations to take advantage of the oppor tunity to hold an affair is the Foresters of America, Circle 892. This organization will hold a card party and dance in the Marine Room of the Hotel Morton, this evening at 9 o’clock. Miss Helen Byrne is in charge of the ar rangements while Mrs. J. Darrah will arrange the card games for those who prefer bridge to dancing. The rest of the com mittee consists of Mrs. M. Eddy, Mrs. J. Draper, Mrs. N. Steel man, Mrs. J. Kurtz, Mrs. H. Petrie, Mrs. I. Leffert, Mrs. M. Morton, Mrs. McFarrin, Mrs. 0. Sullivan, Mrs. T. McHenry and Mrs. J. Darrah. * * * Mooseheart Dance Tonight Yes, another dance and card party for this evening. This will certainly not be one of those drab evenings when you have to do all kinds of thinking to find some sort of amusement for yourself. The Mooseheart Legion No. 340 and Ocean Temple No. 1, Ladies of the Golden Eagle will sponsor this affair. One thing about most of the affairs that will be given this eve ning is that entertainment will be provided for all. For the dancers there will be unlimited novelties and for those who would rather add bridge scores than to Charleston to “Sleepy Time Gal” novel prizes will be provided. Therefore there can be no com plaints and a good time should be had by all. Mrs. Adelaide Jones heads the busy committee and she is assist ed by Anna Martetus, Helen Wells, Mary Stivand, Anna Reed, Aimee Arbegast, Anna Schu mann, EmUy Tracy, Edith Felper, Mary Kirkman, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Band, Marie D’Elia, Nellie Milligan, Mary Schaffer, Miriam Hiltner, Mesdames Julia Chan nell, Helen Wabley, Mae Bruder, Margaret McAdams, Sarah Inger soll, Estelle Crawford, Anna Conover, Pearl Brennan, Elsie O’Sullivan, Anna Petrie, Laura Neely, Mary Draper, Mabel Cox, Elizabeth Lentz, Clara Mack, Mary Seruby, Catherine Black man, Catherine Scheiderman, Nellie Geiger, Effie Karius and Marie Ost. * * • Ray Hill Penwomen’s Guest At yesterday’s luncheon meet ing of the Penwomen at the Elks’ Home, Ray Hill, editor of the Boardwalk Illustrated News, was the guest. Mr. Hill gave a short address to the delight of all who were present. Those attending were: Mrs. Ada Taylor Sackett, Miss Dorothy Kahn, Miss Kay Jones, Miss Vir ginia Bossert, Miss Marie Leeds, Miss Sadie B. Hess, Miss Letty Vanderveer, Miss Martha Ander son, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. Lawrence Marcus, Mrs. Elene Loeb and Miss Florence Raiks. , SEASHORE HOUSE FUND CLUB HAS LUNCHEON On Monday afternoon the mem bers of the Seashore House Fund Club assembled in the dining room of the Ambassador Hotel for a most enjoyable luncheon. Somehow the committee in charge of these monthly events always manages to have some : unique feature for the after | noon’s entertainment. This time | Miss Estelle Ralston, contralto, rendered an unusually delightful program. The following are the numbers she chose for her solos: (a)—“Danny Boy’*.Weatherly i f hi 4'Thfl T.ittla namnaol*' Movolln I (c)—“Pale Moon'*.Logan (d)—“Ashes of Roses’*.Wood Mrs. Alice Warren Sachse ac companied Miss Ralston and the Ambassador Hotel Concert Or chestra also aided to make the afternoon one of interest. Mrs. A. Lincoln Meyers was in charge of the event. LADY ELKS IN SOCIAL MEETING Last Friday the members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the B. P. 0. E. held a social meeting in the Elks’ Home. When the Lady Elks have a business meeting there is much business to be ac complished. And likewise when the members decide on a social meeting the affair is always an enjoyable one. There was first of all a dainty luncheon, then bridge and mah jongg games which are always in order at these social gatherings. Mrs. Joseph Farley was the host ess for the afternoon and her assistants were Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Mrs. Kate Blumberg, Mrs. Pearl Simms, Mrs. Florence Meyers, Mrs. Thomas J. Berk stresser and Mrs. Anna Soltaire. At the next meeting election of ■ officers for the final semester of i the club year will take place. Those attending the meeting on Friday were: Mrs. Henry Halpern, Mrs. Joseph Farley, Mrs. 1. Sacks, Mrs. Joseph Bogatin, Mrs. Harry Hackney, Mrs. Moe Blumberg, Mrs. Ella May Gellar, Mrs. Herman Fisher, Mrs. Bertha Braunstein, Mrs. Edward S. Mc Entee, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, Mrs. Anna Soltaire, Mrs. Moe Zager, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. James W. Peterson, Mrs. Joseph C. Foy, Mrs. Leon Golfer, Mrs. Benjamin Rosenblatt, Mrs. S. M. Lippman, Mrs. Fred E. Moore, Mrs. David Grabow, Mrs. Charles Krulewitch, Mrs. Robert C. Miller, Mrs. William Welhofer, Mrs. William I. Segal, Mrs. John j C. Kerrigan, Mrs. Harry Abel, Mrs. E. F. Hann, Mrs. Louis A. Steinbricker, Mrs. Joseph C. Foy, Mrs. H. S. Peikin and Mrs. Maurice Noble. MUSICALE TEA PLANS PROGRESS I don’t know that I can find words enough to describe to you how many plans are being made by the committee in charge of the musicale tea thbt the mem bers of the Arts and Crafts De partment of the Research Club will give on the 14th of April at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Last week I promised to keep you in touch with the progress as mat ters went along but that was a bigger promise than I thought it was. But as long as I said that Circular Letter Service 1" Multigraphing 1 Mimeographing Y Addressing * Mailing WALLACE D. ANDREWS 12 So. Mt. Vernon Avenue Phone—Marine 13 : must be as good as my word. The musicale program has been n the hands of Mrs. E. C. Chew ind she has lost no time in get ;ing matters under way. As a feature of a very interesting ar rangement Mrs. Chew has en gaged Marguerite Cobbey, the veil known young miss from Cali fornia whose mellow soprano voice has delighted many opera loving audiences. Miss Cobbey enacted, with due success, the role of Gilda in the Manhattan Opera Association’s presentation of “Rigoletto” in Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Ferdinand Stadler, chair man of the Arts and Crafts de partment of the Research Club, will act as general chairman for this event, while Mrs. Joel Leeds is in charge of the arrangements. Assisting her will be Mrs. G. H. Clamer, who is the president of the Children’s Seashore House Fund Club; Mrs. Harold Boston, Mrs. A. Lincoln Myers, Mrs. Ed ward Doughty, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Milton Seaman and Mrs. Edward P. Beach. Mrs. D. B. Edwards is chair man of the flower committee and the general finance work falls to Mrs. James Carmack, Mrs. Lewis B. Glenn and Mrs. John Whelan. The proceeds realized from this event will be donated to the Chil dren’s Seashore Home. There is no doubt but that the event will be a success in the hands of such capable and energetic com mittees. With this worthy cause as the incentive the event should be a financial as well as a social success. For Mother A Photograph She Will Appreciate It $ DOBKIN STUDIO 1517 Boardwalk “Memories Fade— Photographs Live" Marine 239 DISCUSSES LITERARY WORK On Monday afternoon the mem bers of the Delphian Society held another one of their delightful meetings at the home of Mrs. Coleman Watkins. The discussion lor the after noon were the works of George Elliot and Meredith. Following the business meeting a congenial social hour was enjoyed. MANY AT CARD PARTY Mrs. Edward L. Bader, the very popular president of the semi-monthly meeting on Friday can Organization, at the regular evening last, addressed the mem bers and their friends, and dis pensed with the business session, in order that the Public Card Party scheduled for the evening could proceed without delay. During the evening refresh ments were served and various and attractive prizes awarded the Second Ward Women’s Republi winners of high scores. Among those enjoying the card games were: Mrs. Edward L. Bader, Mrs. Margaret K. Miller, Mrs. Loretta M. Brennan, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. Margaret Mack, Mrs. Howard Morgan, Mrs. J. Fries, Mrs. Carrie Crossley, Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mrs. Eliza beth E. Hill, Mrs. E. M. Hayes, Mrs. Gertrude Geiger, Mrs. Car rie Wright, Mrs. Rose M. Sul livan, Mrs. Jennie Sooy, Miss Flc Wahl, Mrs. Arthur Hughes, Mrs, Linwood Buzby, Mrs. Lena Pin cus, Mrs. William Siegman, Mrs WILLIAM J. BLACK Cabinet Maker and UphoUterei Furniture Repaired and Refiniabed Mattresses Renovated Shopi 2624 ARCTIC AVENUE Phone: Marine T6T0 Reaidencei 42 North Steato* Place Phone: Marine S48T-W l' George Schafer, Miss Agnes Thompson, Mrs. J. Keenan, Mrs. Nellie Milligan, Miss Betty Clif ton, Mrs. M. H. Taggart, Mrs. J. Madigan, Miss H. Karlson, Mrs. Elizabeth Fawcett, Mrs. Helen Abrahams, Mrs. Margaret Dow ney, Mrs. Jane Kitching, Mrs. Frank B. Marsh, Mrs. Charles Harris, Miss Alice Sooy, Mrs. E. Mrs. A. Richter, Mrs. Harry Hackney, Mrs. Matthew Lantry, Matthew Lantry, Mr. J. A. Mas sey, Mrs. J. A. Massey, Miss Eva Harris, Miss Alice Sooy, Mrs. E. Owens, Mrs. P. Stiemerling, Mr. and Mrs. James MacMullen, Miss Agnes Casey, Mrs. R. Cours, Mrs. Byron Cohee, Mrs. M. Cicero. itViT tpit »:» mi m u »rn irirn!rrTPinTiririr7nirril Of Course, You Can Own a LESTER Small Grand We Will Gladly Show You How F. A. North Co. 1832 Atlantic Avenue Forget the Furnace/* Man” Our New Gas Holder Known As The Fuel Bin of Atlantic City Will be Your Friend Special Inducements Offered THE GAS FUR NACE REPLACES THE COAL FUR NACE, OR CAN BE USED IN CONJUNC TION WITH IT. GAS STEAM RADIATOR FOR HEATING THE HOME—OFFICE—STORE | With the passing of coal and solid fuels go dust, ashes and smoke. Cleanliness permeates the entire basement. Rugs, fur niture and walls are not soiled by dust and ashes. Redecorating and cleaning costs are greatly reduced. Consult with our Com mercial Department for sur vey and complete informa tion. THIS SERVICE IS FREE. Gas Fired Furnace auto matically controlled from the living room Average operating cost per home “heating season/’ 225 days. Radi ation, 900 sq. ft. Cost, $400. Commercial Department ATLANTIC CITY GAS COMPANY Michigan Avenue at Atlantic MARINE MARINE