Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 22. 1951 SOCIAL NEWS Artists League Opens Annual Show With Luncheon at Hotel SPRING LAKE. New Jersey fessional League, opened its fifteenth a preview luncheon held at the color paintings are hung. They will The hotel opens officially today. played during the luncheon.

More than 100 persons were present. Mrs. Lillian Altenhofer, East Orange, chapter president, introduced Miss Clara Stroud, A.W.S. Herbertsville, exhibition chairman, and her assistants, Miss Elva Wright, Long Branch, and Mrs. W.

Koerner, Interlaken; Mrs. Merle E. Towner, social chairman; and Miss Susan Breem, sales hostess and social director at the hotel. Judges were Cliff F. Young, chairman; member of the Artists Guild and Society of Illustrators and the Salmagundi club; Wally Bollendonk, member of the National academy; and Grant Reynolds, painter, etcher, illustrator and lecturer.

Each spoke on the importance of honesty in art and advised artists to paint for pleasure rather than with a view of winning prizes by bizarae distortions. Miss Stroud introduced Mrs. Eugene Marron, Brielle, donor of one of the prizes, and Mrs. Philip Osborn, Spring Lake, donor of a prize she gave in the memory of her father, the late Albert H. Sonn, welle known painter.

Miss Stroud then explained that the prize given in mother's name, the late Ida Welles Stroud, was financed by the of her mother's paintings. Miss Stroud announced the prize winners and made presentations of the Warren hotel Mary Ellen Silkotch, Dunellen; for her oil "My the Eugenie Marron prize to Harold W. Pond, East Orange, for his oil "Black River, the Emily Sexton memorial prize to Edgar Malin Craven, Mountain Lakes, for his oil, "Summer Rain." Honorable mention on the three groups went to Helen Gapen Oehler, Westwood, for "Sunny New Brunswick, for "Magnolias" and Gladys MeVicker, Plainfield, "The Here." for, the Spittercolor contest the New Jersey chapter prize went to Lawrence Von Beidel, Rahway, for "Silent the Ida Wells Stroud prize to Ruth W. Pillman, Short Hills, for "Still Life With and the Albert H. Sonn to Richard Kraeuter, West Orange, for "Charleston Doorways," by Mary S.

Lawrence, Bloomfield, received honorable mention in this class as did "Taxco Pattern" by E. Adele Herrmann, Highland Park; and "Foggy Morning," by Dick Crocker, East Orange. Among the guests introduced were Mrs. Harold H. Reed, art chairman for the State Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs.

Thomas Gibson, National A.A.P.L, art week chairman; Mrs. Florence Lloyd Hohman, national regional chairman; Edmund Magrath, (See ARTISTS' LEAGUE Page 18) chapter, American Artists Proannual exhibition yesterday with Warren hotel where 96 oil and waterremain on view thru Labor day. William Ufert, cocktail lounge pianist, Navy Nurse to Wed Lt. VanSyckle in July LT. (j.g.) ALICE M.

SWABEK GIRARD, Ohio. -Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Swabek, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Marion Swabek, Lt. (j.g.) Navy Nurse corps, to Lt. Adam Bruce VanSyckle, son of Mrs. Marie VanSyckle, 514 Sewall avenue, Asbury Park, N.J. Lieutenant Swabek was graduated from Liberty high school and St.

Elizabeth's hospital School of Nursing, Youngstown. She is on active duty and was recently assigned to the U.S. Naval hospital, Bainbridge, Md. Lieutenant VanSyckle attended Asbury Park high school and graduated from Officers' Candidate school at Fort Riley, Kan. He is attached to the Signal corps school, Fort Monmouth, N.J.

a ding Plans July are 21 at being 9 a.m., made in for St. a Rose wedchurch, here. Over 100 persons attended ti the strawberry festival given recently the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn, 1759 Belmar boulevard, Wall township, by the Eighth Grade Mothers club of the Wall central school.

Proceeds will be used for the eighth grade class trip to Washington next year. The girls of the class served homemade cake, sliced strawberries and whipped cream on the lawn of the Osborn residance, and also served to people in cars. The boys of the class ran a drink concession. The festival from soft, 2:30 to 9 p.m. Strawberry Fete To Aid Class Trip Dainty Apparel or with other Sacony suits, shorts, slacks (see how it's done in GLAMOUR).

The colors are Good Mixers, too crystal-clear white, pastels, darks. Misses' and half sizes. acony. We a undapl BEACH 1. M.

BEG. BY GOODALL SANFORD. ME 515 COOKMAN AVENUE cardigan -without a care! jacony suits of Palm Beach 24.50 Hard wear, hot weather nothing fazes this Sacony cardigan suit of incomparable Palm Beach. It shakes off creases keeps its smooth Sacony shape through seasons of wear. The reason? There's springy wool in that wonderful rayon blend.

Wear the cardigan as is, Ruth Heine Is Wed in Church NEW OFFICERS-Were introduced by the old officers at the annual banquet of the Evening department of the Asbury Park Woman's club last night at Jack Sullivan's lodge. Here are Miss Meta Booream, second vice chairman; Mrs. Miles S. Winder, reelected chairman; and Miss Jean Coyte, first vice chairman. (Press Photo) Evening Group Holds Banquet SPRING LAKE.

Fifty mem- bers and guests of the Evening department of Park Woman's club attended annual dAsbury banquet last night at Jack Sullivan's lodge, where Mrs. Sally Nobile, soprano soloist, entertained. She was accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Walsh, who played several solo piano selections. Incoming officers and committee chairmen were introduced by the outgoing officers and chairmen, who were seated at the main table and presented with corsages of carnations.

Favors were shell scatter pins made by Mrs. Dorothy McCormick, general chairman, and Miss Meta Booream. Among others on the committee were Miss Ruth Schnell and Miss Dora Cook. Officers are Mrs. Miles S.

Winder, reelected chairman, and Miss Schnell, reelected financial secretary; Miss Jean Coyte, first vice chairman; Miss Booream, second vice chairman; Mrs. Albert Mayer, recording secretary; Mrs. Leonard G. corresponding secretary. Appointed to, committees were Mrs.

Joseph Walsh, music; Mrs. Richard W. Child, American Home; Mrs. Carl Gardner, publicity; Miss E. Anne Peluso, budget; Mrs.

Barney Diebold, ways and means; Mrs. Kendall Lee, chairman, and Mrs. Paul Durbin, co-chairman, welfare; Miss Jeanette. Apgar, telephone squad; Mildred Kirk, drama: and Mrs. Robert Sjostrom, social chairman.

Corsages were also presented to Mrs. Charles Brauer, president of the Junior Woman's club, and Mrs. George V. Schaeffer, retiring president of the Senior club. Other guests were Mrs.

Albert Brown, Mrs. Miles S. Winder, Mrs. Charles Wilson the Misses Janet Coble and Mary Lee Pollitt. Outgoing officers and chairmen honored were Sjostrom, first vice chairman; WarMrs.

lick, second vice chairman; Miss Booream, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Hope, corresponding secretary; Miss Apgar, music chairman; Mrs. Leonard G. Grasser, American Home; Mrs. Norman W.

Foy, publicity; Miss Kirk, budget; Mayer, ways and means; Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Carrick, chairman and co-chairman of welfare; Mrs. Jules Bierach, telephone squad; Mrs. McCormick, drama: and Mrs.

Edward Heimlich, social chairman. Trenton Girl Wed To Cassville Man CASSVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, Trenton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Shirley, to Allen Asay, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Asay, Cassville. The double ring was performed May 20 at Cassville Methodist church with the Rev. Joseph Uncle officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length gown of marquisette and eyelet.

She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of white daisies. Miss Helen Szuetta was maid of honor. After a reception at the Mansion house in Ocean County park, Lakewood, the couple left for a wedding, trip bride at attending Beach. the Barbizon school of modeling in New York. Mr.

Asay is in the army at Camp Kilmer as an interviewer in classification and assignment. County Republican Women Convene MANASQUAN. Mrs. Agnes Gifford, South Orange, former assemblywoman from Essex county, spoke to the executive board of the Monmouth County United Women's Republican clubs recently at the home of Mrs. A.

D. Voorhees, here. Mrs. Alton V. Evans, Long Branch, presided.

Mrs. Gifford urged the passing of state laws to prevept the spread of the narcotic trade. Mrs. Elvin R. Simmill's report on the state convention was read by Mrs.

Irving Bennett, Holmdel. The club is now affiliated with the State Federation of Republican Women. Eighty-eight members of the Monmouth county club attended the convention in Atlantic City. The annual card party was scheduled for Sept. 13 with Mrs.

Basil Bruno, Long Branch, and Mrs. Edward Davies, Little Silver.I co-chairmen. Assisting will be Mrs. M. J.

Nevins, Little Silver, and Mrs. Franklin Cottrell, Matawan. Boat Ride Wednesday KEYPORT. The annual boat ride of the Reformed church Sunday school will be Wednesday, Cars will leave the church house for Keansburg at 11 a.m. Members and friends of the congregation as well as parents of the Sunday school children are invited.

All those going are asked to bring their own lunches. MRS. JOHN R. SCHEIDERMAN Anna DeMeo Is Patricia Nowak Wed in Church Becomes Bride NEW EGYPT. Anna DeMeo, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael DeMeo, New Egypt, became the bride of Walter F. Thomson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.

Thomson, 10 Lloyd street, FreeSaturday at 3 p.m., at the Church of the Assumption, here. The Rev. Francis Coan performed the ceremony, and the church was decorated with red and white roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a white gown of nylon marquisette over taffeta fashioned with a mandarin collar, long pointed sleeves, a chantilly lace bodice, and a full skirt with lace panels that terminated in a long train. Her fingertip-length" veil of nylon illusion fell from a crown of rhinestones and seed pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and babies'-breath.

Miss Rita M. Thomson, Freehold, a sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. She wore a shrimpcolored strapless gown of nylon tulle over taffeta designed with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She also wore a matching stole, which was caught at the right shoulder with a. spray of flowers, and a matching crownless sweetheart trimmed with lace.

She carried a cascade bouquet of pale carnations and babies'-breath. Mrs. Doris DeMeo, Hamilton Square, a sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Nellie Casner, New Brunswick, the bride's sister, were the other honor attendants. Their aqua gowns of nylon tulle over Osprey Bowlers Guests at Dinner taffeta were similar to that of the maid of honor, and they also wore crownless sweethear bonnets edged in lace.

They carried cascade bouquets of yellow carnations and babies'-breath. William F. Thomson, Freehold, was best man for his Ushers included Eugene Thomson, Freehold, another brother of the bridegroom, and Salvatore DeMeo, New Egypt, a brother of the bride. The bride's mother wore an aqua crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow rose buds, while the bridegroom's mother was attired in a taupe tissue faille dress with pink and black accessories and a corsage of yellow buds. After the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents.

After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson are living at 17 Factory street, Freehold. For traveling, the bride chose a dusty rose suit with navy blue accessories and corsage of white carnations. The bride was graduated from the Middlesex Vocational school, Woodbridge, in 1946, and is employed at the A.

and M. Karagheusian Rug mill, Freehold. The bridegroom, who was graduated from Freehold high school in 1945, served 15 months in the army. He is also employed at A. and M.

Karagheusian Rug mill. and Mrs. Joseph Crisanti entertained the Osprey bowling team and guests for dinner at the Osprey hotel here last night. Mr. Crisanti is sponsor of the team.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matteson, Mayor Raymond Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Savacool, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. William Tighe, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Brownlee, and Rev. John Gordon, head of the chemistry department at Mount St. Mary's college, Emmitsburg, Md. NEW wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Nowak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Nowak, 283 Main street, Belford, and William Henry Johnson, son of Mrs. Donald Moran, East road, Belford, was solemnized Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic church, here. The Rev.

John Reiss officiated. The bride, wearing a white velveray gown accented with rhinestones, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was fashioned with fitted bodice, Queen Ann collar, pointed sleeves and full skirt. Her veil was held by a crown of seed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses.

Mrs. Dorothy Fries, Jersey City, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired in an orchid nylon gown with matching picture hat and accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Shirley Okelew, Keansburg, bridesmaid, wore a pink taffeta gown with matching picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses.

Lester Johnson, Belford, was best man for his borther. Robert Johnson, another brother, was usher. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nowak chose a dusty rose lace gown with navy blue accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a rose lace gown with white accessories.

Each had a corsage of talisman roses. After a reception at the of the bride's parents, the couple left for a trip thru the New England states. After tomorrow they will live on Chestnut street, Port Monmouth. Each was graduated from Middletown township high school. Mr.

Johnson is in the coast guard and is attending radio and electronics school, Groton, Conn. Holy Spirit Catholic church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ruth Virginia Heine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heine, 930 Summerfield avenue, this city, and Pvt.

John Richard Scheider. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheiderman, Elizabeth, Saturday. The Rev.

Francis V. McCusker, curate, officiated before the altar decorated with pink gladioluses. Arthur Beh' was organist. A reception followed at Red Men's hall, Corlies avenue, Neptune. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Swiss organdy gown fashioned with a scalloped yoke, long sleeves and a peplum of embroidered organdy, The full skirt formed a court train.

Her fingertip-length veil of tulle fell from a halo of lilies of the valley. Her colonial bouquet was of gardenias and bouvardia. Miss Carmella Orechio, Long Branch, matron of honor, was attired in a yellow frosted organdy with a fitted bodice, short sleeves and a full skirt. She wore matching mitts and carried an old. fashioned bouquet of mixed spring flowers.

Her floral headpiece was of matching blossoms. The honor attendants, Mrs. Richard Lehy, Neptune City, Miss Grace Scheiderman, Elizabeth, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Doris Koehl, Newark, a and Miss Molly Holland, Red Bank; wore gowns similar to that of the maid of or. Two were of blue frosted or. gandy and two of green frosted organdy.

Each had a colonial bouquet and a matching headpiece. Honey Wissel, Staten Island, N.Y., was flower girl. Her organdy frock was also like that of the matron of honor and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of mixed flowers. Peter Raspitzi, Elizabeth, best Ushers were John Low. sky, Rahway, and Raymond Santella, Cranford, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom, George Lowsky, Elizabeth, and Francis Case, Hawthorne.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Heine chose a pink print voile street-length dress with navy blue and white accents. The groom's mother was attired in lavender sheer print dress with black accessories. Each had a core sage of white roses. After a wedding trip thru New York and Pennsylvania, the couple will live at 930 Summerfield avenue.

Private Scheiderman, who was graduated from Thomas Edison high school, Elizabeth, is stationed at the Aberdeen Proving grounds, Md. The bride was graduated from St. Rose's high school, Belmar, land is employed by Bendix tion corporation, Red Bank. Couples Celebrate Two Anniversaries MR. AND MRS.

WALTER F. THOMSON Jean Drukeroff Lakewood Bride Jean Drukdaughter of Mrs. Belle Drukeroff, 484 Manetta avenue, and the late Benjamn Drukeroff, became the bride Sunday of Stanley H. Shapiro, son of Mrs. Lena Shapiro, Brooklyn, and the late David Shapiro.

The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Paul Z. Levovitz of Congregation Sons of Israel, at the Lipsky Overlook hotel. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Israel Drukeroff. She wore a white lace, over pale blue satin, gown fashioned in anklelength with matching jacket. Her circular face veil was attached to a braided cap of bridal illusion, and she carried an orchid in a cluster of Martin ribbons on a white Bible.

Lilyan Levine, Lakewood, matron of honor. She wore a navy sheer gown, with a corsage of yellow roses. Arthur Blanck, Sunnyside, L.I., was best man. A reception followed at the Overlook hotel, after which the couple left for a two motor trip to New England. They will live at 54 Woodruff avenue, Brooklyn.

The bride is a graduate of Lakewood high school. The bridegroom attended the College of the City of New York. TYPING CLASSES BEGIN LAKEWOOD. The Teenage program began Monday night with classes in typing at the high school. They will be held 7 p.m., three nights a week for six weeks, with Elmer Scharf, high school teachinstructor.

The course is sponsored by the High School ent-Teacher association. Ilvy Meriloo Wed To Harold Karu RED BANK. is made of the marriage of Miss Ilvy Meriloo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Meriloo, 58 Ridge road, Rumson, to Harold Karu, Indiantown Gap, June 2, at Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church.

The Rev. Max E. Saar, pastor of the Lakewood Lutheran church, officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white lace gown and fingertip length veil, and caried a bouquet of white carnations. She was attended by Miss Amy Kubar, Neptune, and Miss Luole Kiuma, Lakewood.

They wore net frocks, flower headpieces and carried bouquets of spring flowers. Miss Kubar was in violet, and Miss Kiuma in pink. Raimond Karen, Lakewood, was best man. Ulo Elima, Lakewood, ushered. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. Karu has returned to Indiantown Gap where he is stationed with the fifth infantry division. Both bride and bridegroom are natives of Estonia. Sawyer-Smith RED marriage of Mrs. Alma Jiannine Smith, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. P. T. Jiannine, North Bridge avenue, to Kenneth A. Sawyer, Fort Devens, took place June 10 at the First Methodist church with Rev.

Roger J. Squire, pastor, officiating. Attendants were Mrs. William Wilbert, Long Branch, and Philip T. Jiannine, jr.

The couple is now on a trip thru New England. Prize Winner For You! This is a frock for sun-filled hours as well as a smart street cos-all from one pattern. Juniors are sure to adore this prize winning bare-top dress with its tiny bolero to mix or match. Pattern No. 3204 is a sew-rite perforated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18.

Size 12, dress, requires yards of 35-inch fabric; bolero, yards. For this pattern, send 30 cents in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size to Barbara Bell, the Asbury Park Press, Postoffice Box 99, Station G. New York 19, N. Y. The Spring and Summer Stylist is filled with ideas for your new wardrobe.

Smart, easy to sew styles; special features; gift pat- Barbara Bell Pattern Service Asbury Park Press P. O. Box 99, Station New York 19, N. 1. Enclosed And THIRTY cents in coins for pattern Twenty-five cents for fashion book.

(Cheek desired item or Items) Pattern No. Sise Name Address (Wrap coins securely in paper) Yesterday was the thirty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

McLaughlin, 104 Atlantic avenue, Point Pleasant, and the twenty-ninth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Gauch, Shark River Manor, who entertained at a joint 'celebration Tuesday night at BeauRivage, Wall township.

Both couples received many gifts from more than 50 guests from Hudson and Bergen counties. Choice of Brides- -to- -Be Reed Barton STERLING Dancing Burgundy, Flowers, $23.75 $33.75 Pointed a Francis First, $36 Georgian Rose, $30 Patterns of timeless beauty superbly crafted in solid silver by Reed Barton. Prices shown are per 6-pc. place-setting. including Fed.

tax. HENRY S. MARSHALL SON, INC. Now At Our New Location 509 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park 25 cents today.

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