Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 22

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1950 SOCIETY SOCIETY 22 Supper Closes Guild's Season Secrets of Charm By John Robert Powers- Marjorie Lansing Guest at Shower MANASQUAN. Miss Marjori Lansing was guest of honor at a surprise miscellaneous bridal shower given recently at the home of Miss Joan Appleget, 60 Parker avenue. Mrs. Earl Lansing, r4 If you like to wear shorts and slacks, make sure your figure is tailored as well as your trousers. To wear shorts and slacks at the same time, your figure must Most important is a perfect thigh line, and fortunately, you can increase or reduce thigh measurements quickly.

The following regimen will smooth your leg line to the smooth cut of your culottes in a very Australian Is Kaplan's Bride NEW YORK. In the Jewish Theological seminary of Columbia university Sunday at 10:30 a.m., Miss Barbara Hockey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hockey, Australia, became the bride of Norman Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Kaplan, Church road, Lake-wood, N. J. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, David Ferber, a member of the American diplomatic service in the Philippine Islands, the bride wore a pale green silk dress in an original creation with a matching hat and black accessories. She carried a white prayer book with a nosegay of white roses. Mrs.

Ferber was the matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a pale pink dress with a print design and white accessories, with a corsage of white roses. Martin Kaplan, brother of the bridegroom was best man. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of white roses. His sister, Thelma Kaplan, wore a tangerine silk dress with navy blue accessories.

Both the bride and bridegroom attended Columbia university and expect to receive their doctorates in sociology in the fall. Mrs. Kap lan, who teaches at Barnard col-' jege, nas Deen in tms country ror three years on a student visa. She is attending Columbia university on a scholarship from a university in Australia. A reception was held Sunday ingub cii.

cut: uanc uuu liuiuc ui the bridegroom's parents. Attend ing were Mrs. Morris Bendersky and son Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taft; Mr.

and Mrs. Max Kaye and daughter Frances. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaye, all of New York; Mrs.

Dora Lupuloff and sons Herbert and Max, Farmingdale; Mr. and Mrs. Max Zelnick, Toms River; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Hirsch, Mrs.

Anna Kaplan, Mrs. Max Lit- wen, Mr. and Mrs. Hymna Litwen Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Halpern Advertisement How mild can a cigarette be? MORE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who MARGUERITE PIAZZA Beauty of the opera, Marguerite states: "My voic is my I smoke Camels They're cool and mild they agree with my throat!" PEOPLE i ft: I Mrs. R. A Halpern, Mr. and Mrs. plan, Miss Thelma Kap- Samuel Ka lan and Martin Kaplan, Lakewood; Mr.

and Mrs. David Ferber, Schenectady, N. and Richard Meisel, New York, After a wedding trip to "Wash ington by car, the couple will live in New York city. Shower Is Given For Isahelle Lykes D. Miss Isabelle Lykes, was given a surprise miscellaneous bridal shower at the home of Mrs.

Margaret VanDer-veer, 16 Stokes street, Thursday night. Miss Ann Hanlon was hostess. Decorations were in pastel colors with white wedding bells and um brellas suspended over the gifts. A buffet supper was served. Present were: Mrs.

Harold Lykes, Mrs. Mary Froelich, Mrs. Sarah Bromell, Mrs. Sarah Groth, Mrs. Bartha Storer, Mrs.

Clair Glovich, Mrs. Betty George, Mrs. Phyllis Robins, Mrs. Ann Becker, Mrs. Barbara Moore, Mrs.

Charlotte Klein, Mrs. Marion Crawford, Mrs. Marion Alexander, Mrs. Virginia Gillespie, Mrs. Lilliam Connors, Mrs.

Mary.Crine, Mrs. Bertha Soden, Mrs. Marie Hanlon. The Misses Soden, Eleanor Groth, Gloria Storer, Helen Sacchi, Jean Voorhees, Milicent Kestin, Ann Simmons, Joan Hayward, Joan Lykes, Alice Lykes, Virginia An-astiasia and Doris Schwartz. Mrs.

Howard Soden, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Dorthea Saiiee, Mrs. Elizabeth McDermott and Miss Ruth Strawhand. Miss Lykes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Lykes, McLean street iwin become the bride of Donald Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lewis, Marlboro, Aug. 26.

Avon Church Guild Plans for Slimmer Members of the Guild of St. John's Episcopal church, Avon, met Monday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Allan Whatley, 305 Woodland avenue, for the first meeting of the season. Mrs.

Harry L. Harrison presided. The Rev. Mr. Whatley announced that the first summer services will be held Sunday at the church.

Mrs. Franklin H. Van Winkle, chairman of the ways and means committee, asked members of her committee to meet Monday to plan for the summer card party. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James W.

Pater-son, 39 Garfield avenue. 84 Registered At Religions School LAKEWOOD. Eighty-four children registered Monday at the opening of the annual religious vacation school of the St. Mary's parish. The school, held in the par ish hall, each morning from 9 to noon, will continue for four weeks The staff includes Sister Mary Luke and Sister Mary Cabrini, of the Georgian Court college faculty the Rt.

Rev. John F. Baldwin, and the Rev. Joseph R. Hughes of St.

Mary of the Lake church, and three lay teachers. In addition to religious studies, recreation, games, sports and handcraft are taught. I OPEN EVENINGS To farm luscious, nZn foil fill rtfl IT ICiH VUIIUUL-ICU By Sunday School MIDDLETOWN. The annual Sunday school picnic of Christ Episcopal church was held recently on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Harry Craver, Chapel Hill road.

Events and winners included: sack race, Timothy Annin and John Niggeman; suitcase race, Rene Hoyle; potato race, Cecily Craver, Garry Paskus and John Niggeman; three-legged race, Marcia Mc-Manus, Carolyn Coblens, RoseHa Annin and Jean Van Dyke; jalloon blowing contest, Christopher Wein-heimer and Peter Thorne. A treasure hunt was also held. Others attending were Anne Luedke, Laurie and Joanne Hollander, Kathie Meyers, Francie and Caroline Coblens, Peter Thorne, Chris and Cathie Wein heimer, John and Garry Paskus, John and Susan Niggeman, David and Janet Koenig, Timothy and Rosetta Annin, Janet, Cecily and David Craver, Vicky Grafstrom, Robert Koreau, Sally, Jean and William Van Dyke, Rene Hoyle, Mary and Marcia McManus, Karen Detweiler, Kitty McKee and Rob ert Riker. The children were supervised by the Rev. Andrew Van Dyke, rec tor, Mrs.

Torvald Ueland, Mrs. An drew Van Dyke, Mrs. Samuel Rik er, Mrs. Harry Neuberger and Miss Anne Riker. Toms River Girl Weds H.

T. Streo TOMS RIVER. Miss Grace Con- over, daughter of Mrs. W. Kable Russell, Cranmoor Manor, became the bride of Herbert Thomas Streu, Cranford, Sunday at 4 p.m.

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell with the Rev. A. G.

Van Dyke of the Presbyterian church, officiating. A small garden reception followed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Russell, wore a street-length dress of white embroidered organdy and carried an old-fashioned bouquet. Her only attendant was Miss Laurel Swan.

Mrs. Streu is a graduate of Toms River high school and State Teachers college in Trenton and Mr. Streu is attending Rutgers university. After a short wedding trip the couple will live at Elizabeth. Winifred Schuster Guest at Shower ENGLISHTOWN.

Mrs. Clarence Wagner, and Mrs. George Kollman were hostesses at a surprise bridal shower Friday night in the Tennent chapel in honor of Miss Winifred Schuster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuster, Jamesburg, R.D.

Miss Schuster will become the bride of Lee Rap-pleyea. son of Mrs. Ruth Rapple-yea, Freehold, R.D., Sunday. Gifts were concealed beneath a sprinkling can to which was at tached long streamers of yellow, green and white. A buffet supper was served with a bridal cake as a centerpiece.

Attending were: Mrs. John Schuster, Miss Martha Schuster, Mrs. Warren Salter and Miss Ella Mae Salter, Jamesburg, R.D.; Mrs. Ely Clinton, Mrs. Ruth Rappleyea, Mrs.

John Rieder, Miss Dorothy Rieder and Miss Joanne Neff. Tennent; Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Harry Thompson, Jay Thompson, Mrs. George Kollman, Mrs.

Caro line Vogel, Mrs. Clifford Grant and Mrs. Kenneth Salter, Englishtown; Mrs. Frank Sickles, Irvington; Mrs. Clarence Wagner, and Mrs.

John Rappleyea, Lakewood. RELIGION DISCUSSED FAIR HAVEN. "Our Religious Heritage" was discussed by Rabbi Arthur Hershon of Congregation Bnai Israel of Red Bank, and John Petro of the Eastern Orthodox church last night at the discussion group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Aronoff, 12 Doughty lane.

lands famous for their prize-winning tomatoes. yet win male approval and plaudits be as well tailored as your trousers, Belmar Parents Plan School Year Plans for the coming school year were discussed by the executive board of the Belmar Parent Day group recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Nuffort, 413 Fifth avenue, Belmar. Mrs. George Gregory, chairman, announced that school will reopen Sept.

11. The first regular meeting will be Oct. 9, when officers, teachers and new mothers will be introduced. The next executive board meeting will be July 17. Oak Shades Unit Elects CLIFFWOOD.

Mrs. Joseph Morgello was elected president of the Ladies auxiliary of the Oak Shades Fire company at a recent meeting. Other officers named were Mrs. Henrietta Scott, vice president; Mrs. Anna Youncofski, secretary; Mrs.

Helen Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Nicol, trustee. Miss Linzmayer Wed MATAWAN. Word has been received of the marriage Sunday of Miss Matilda Louise Linzmayer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Linzmayer, to Edward Joseph Wilcox, in Holy Trinity Episcopal church, Gainsville, Fla. Mr. Linzmayer, the father of the bride, is a former Matawan resident and the bride has been a frequent visitor with relatives here. Attend Conference RED BANK.

A group of young people from the First Presbyterian church are attending the Westminster fellowship summer conference this week at Blair Academy, Blairs-town. They are William J. Florence, David Jansky, Mary Louise King and Ira M. Sheppard. They are delegates from the church and are sent thru the courtesy of the Women's association of the church.

KEYPORT. A chicken aupper was a feature of the closing meet ing the Junior Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. William Phye, Texas road, Matawan. Final arrangements were made for a food Bale in'tht parish house, Front street, Saturday and tentative plans were made for ihe faU bazar.

The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Emily Britton, Elizabeth street, Sept. 14. Others present were the Rev. Alfred C. Arnold, Mrs.

Benjamin Reyes, Mrs. Lester Stoney, jr Mrs. John Zelenske, Miss Britton, Mrs. Herbert Walling, Mrs. William Heil, Mrs.

Russell Cobb, Mrs. Theodore Hulme, Mrs. Joseph Shumock, Mrs. Clifford Bray, Alfred Chlnery, Mrs. Edward Prinz, Mrs.

Howard Creed, Mrs George Frank, Mrs. Chester Van- derbilt, Mrs. Charles Metzenius, Mr. Phye and daughter, Carol Phye. Good Fellowship Club Has Session KEYPORT.

The final meetina of the Good Fellowship club of the Reformed church was held Saturday afternoon and evening at me nome oi Air. and Mrs. Clyde Egginson, Changewater, former club members. The opening fall meeting will be in the church house, Sept. 8.

Attending the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hoke, Mr. and Mrs.

Adie D. Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dick, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Hughson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Florian, Mrs.

C. Kenneth Gehl-haus, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, the Rev.

Albert G. Shiphorst and Mrs. Shiphorst, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

O'Hanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cokelet, Keyport; Mrs. Ernest Galaide, Woodbridge: and Miss Grace Deiss, Asbury Park. Spotswood Child Feted on Birthday SPOTSWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kozlowskl. Brook- wood road, entertained Sunday in nonor ot tneir daughter, Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs.

John Wolek. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Szczepanik, Mr. and Mrs.

John Kozlowskl, Mrs. Andrew Wrobel, Mrs. Marge Grasso, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kula-kowich, Mrs.

Stephen Wisniewski. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chapkosky ana Mrs. v.

j. Jfoklikhuka, South River; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ry-binski, Bayonne; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bohenski and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Marlow, Jamesburg; Mrs. ineodore Kulas, and Mr.

and Mrs. Vincent Kozlowski, Sayre-ville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Obertz and Mr. and Mrs.

John Lis, Perth Amboy and Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Winegar, Mr. and Mrs. Pa trick Pacyna, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Hydrusko and Mrs. Helen Kola-kowski, Spotswood. Also present were Jerry and Richard Marlowe, Carol and Roger Bohenski, John Edward Kozlow ski, Patrick Grasso, Christine Wro bel, Nancy Kulawich, Dianne Szcy-panik. Tommy Wnorowski, Patricia and Marilyn Hydrusko, Pamela Winegar, Dennis and Thomas Pa- tyna, Robert and Ronald Wisniewski, Thomas and Karen Poklikuhl, Joan Lins, Theodore Kulach, and James Kozlowski.

We don't tell the cheapest bedding in Aibvry Pork but we tell the best at modest prices Noser "Sleep Shop" 434 Cookmon A. P. A. P. 1-0832 'I 'phonexl w'd km i Emily Post A reader has made this observation: "So many women give their names to an M.C.

on a radio program as Mrs. Mary Brown that I've begun to wonder If they could all be wrong. I thought that a married woman cave her name as Mrs. John Brown unless she preferred to call herself the other in business. Perhaps there is some good reason which you'd know for not using the husband's first name in the instance above." Correctly, they should call themselves Mrs.

John, Mrs. Henry. and not Mrs. Mary or Mrs. Alice.

Husband's Birthday Dear Mrs. Post: My husband will soon have a birthday and I'd like to remind our widespread circle of friends and relatives to send him a card. Would it be out of place for me to do this? Answer: If there is a special reason for instance if he is reaching his fiftieth birthday, or he has been very ill and you think it will cheer him to receive such messages that would be quite all But otherwise, I think it rather out of place. Sea Girt Auxiliary Discusses Party SEA GIRT. Mrs.

Frederick E. Koechlein, 106 Philadelphia boulevard, was hostess to the card party committee chairmen of the Sea Girt auxiliary to the James F. Ackerman Federation of Fltkin hospital Monday. Final plans were made for the party at the Tremont hotel July 18, Mrs. Koechlein, general chairman, will be assisted by Miss Helen Reichert, co-chairman.

Present were Mrs. Neil J. McManus, auxiliary president; Mrs. E. L.

Schoonover, Mrs. Chester Charles, Mrs. L. B. Patterson, Miss Grace Browazki, Mrs.

William Blank, Mrs. Gordon German, Mrs. Thomas Madden, Mrs. Charles Pultz and Mrs. Chester Burr.

Mrs. J. F. Niebuhr Feted on Birthday A birthday party was given re cently for Mrs. J.

F. Niebuhr at her home, 95 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. Mrs. Anna Tunis sang two solos, and Mrs. Niebuhr gave two read ings.

The Rev. J. F. Niebuhr pronounced the invocation. Present were Mrs.

Charles Con ger, New York; Mrs. T. W. Martin, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs.

E. P. Fowler, Mrs. Susie Wessells. YOUNG SPRING TURKEYS Killed ft Prepared To Order Hinck Poultry Form Glendalm Farmintdale Glendola Tel.

Belmar S-650S fhmrm by ni.tant THE PERFECT TO BUY THE 1 was co-hostess. Miss Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lansing, Holly road, Sea Girt Woods, will become the bride of Clarence Frazee, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Frazee, Allenwood. Guests present were the Misses Shirely Hemphill, Miss Diane Gibbons, Sandra Van de Sande, Mary Wllbert, Susan Saveral, Joan Charles, Joan Driscoll, Joan Coulter, Joan Vogt, Erma Johnson, Edna Johnson and Freida Mueller, Mrs. Charles Gifford Gifford, Mrs. Alfred Terrett, Mrs. Franklin Eirich, Mrs.

Charles Frazee, Mrs. Edward Strager, Mrs. John Lansing, Mrs. James Lansing, Mrs. Theodore Van de Sande, Mrs.

Charles Rice, Mrs. Harry Hendrlck-son, Mrs. Walter La Vance, Mrs. Lansing and Mrs. Frederick Apple-get.

Miss Dziekan Engaged SOUTH AMBOY. The engagement of Miss Helen Patricia Dziekan, daughter of Mrs. John Kolod-ziejski, South Amboy, and the late Frank Dziekan, to Vincent J. Doyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Doyle, 118 McKinley avenue, Laurence Harbor, has been announced by her mother. Advertisement 1 DARN, MEND OR PATCH ANYTHING Especially Children's Clothes, CoIUra Turned en Men's Shirts. Alterations Made.

Alse Buttonhelea. FLO'S SHOP 1246 Asbury Are. TeL A. T. S-5I2S-M Tel A.

P. 2-4000 AT STEINBACH'S i WAY nH FOR BIG CHOICE BIG VALUES IN SUMMER FURNITURE VISIT ch nrt titno Whether your thighs are over weight or underdeveloped, the cure lies in getting out and getting in some leg work. Instead of riding the bus for those few blocks, walk! Give up the elevator for the stairs. All forms of natural exercise will tighten and firm the thigh muscles. For Thigh Trimming If you wish to reduce your measurements, start on this exercise today: Lie on your back on the floor.

Stretch your arms out at shoulder level for balance. Raise both legs straight off the floor toward the ceiling. Then spread the legs wide apart. Now, fling them together so that they cross each other as far as possible. Repeat 15 times, alternating the criss-cross so that each leg moves to both the front and back of the other leg.

Let the legs brush each other lightly for the massage value. Get up plenty of rhythm. When you have increased to 50 times daily, you will be getting results. Here's some special advice for you who wish to fill out the curves of your thighs: Instead of bend ing from the waist or stooping to any task, always use a squatting position. You 11 find you can do this many times in the average day without any extra time or effort Also, if you are all-over-slim, you can afford to increase your diet.

To make sure that the pounds go to the strategic places, do this developing exercise daily: Filling in the Line Stand with your hands resting on the back of a chair and with your feet together. Rise to your toes and then squat very slowly to the floor. Spread your knees wide as you go down. Then, stretch the right leg straight out to the side as far it will go. Bring it back and repeat with the other leg, Slowly straighten both knees to a standing position.

Start with five and increase to 25. You'll be amazed to see how soon you'll have the figure lines that are right for the clothes you want to wear. P. S. from J.

R. P. Your Ideal Weight A new, lightning calculator that tells you how to compute your own individual ideal weight. Write to me in care of this newspaper, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ask for "Your Ideal Weight." Todd (Continued from Page 21) Mrs.

Cooper wore a shell pink faille bouffant frock with a matching capelet of shell pink illusion. She had a matching pink head piece and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of American beauty roses edged with a blue maline ruffle. The other attendants wore the some costumes in aquamarine blue and carried the same bouquets. Brenda and patty Berg, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Berg, Rumson, were flower girls. They wore shell pink faille dresses made like the other attendants. They carried pink rosebuds and wore garlands of the same flowers in their hair. John V. Ellis, Rumson, was best man.

Ushers were Edward Healy, Theodore Lake, Red Bank; Harry Bennett, Nutley, and William Reynolds, the Bronx. The mother of the bride wore a champagne-colored lace and chiffon gown with matching hat and a cor sage of orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a costume of orchid crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of white orchids. At the reception Bob Wilson's orchestra played for dancing. The couple are on a wedding trip and after July 10 will be at home at Apt.

40A, Warwick Gardens, Pinckney road, Red Bank. For her traveling costume the bride selected a blue and white striped suit with navy accessories and a white hat. The bride is a graduate of At lantic Highlands high school and Monmouth Junior college. She is a secretary employed at Evans Signal laboratories. She is president of the Rumson Woman's club.

Mr. Kilzen was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school and is employed as an engineer by the Pennsylvania railroad. During World war 2 he served for three and one half years overseas with the coast artillery. Child Has Birthday FREEHOLD. Mary Lou Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Earl A. Smith. 104 West Main street celebrated her fifth birthday with a lawn party at her home recently. Guests were: Elaine Dot-zel. Karen Reopel.

Carol Jean Van-derveer of Farmingdale, Carol Hantman, Richard Daesaner. Charles Amm, Steven. Mary and Druse ill a Boone, Susan Jane Smith. Dorothy Emma Okerson and Mary Pugh. go the Flagstaff experts and they take the pick of the crop! That's why Flagstaff Tomato Juice has such an appetizing ruby red color, such a delightful teste I If flavor Flagstaff garden-fresh flavor! Tomorrow, make the taste-test, because tasting is believing! IN RAHWAY SOLD ONLY BY I Vo your a favor I rich in says Farmer hM fuk 1 hj fx gay i SfiEi from of1.f6P.

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