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

3 in SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Thursday, May 28, 1953 SOCIAL NEWS Daughters Dine With Mothers RED BANK- -The Women's Fellowship of the First Baptist Church held a mother-daughter banquet Monday night in Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Walter Canfield, president, was toastmaster. The invocation was given by Mrs. W.

Clinton Powers. the Mrs. dinner Elmer committee Cottrell wheaded dining room under the supervision of Mrs. Alfred C. Beck.

Mrs. Francis Swartz led the group singing. Miss Rose Leshkowitz gave the tribute to mothers and Mrs. Elizabeth Magee the tribute to daughters. Mrs.

Charles Hammell, general chairman of the banquet, introduced the family groups which included three groups of four generations. The oldest mother present, Mrs. Barbara Heyer, was presented plant, as was the newest mother, Mrs. Ray Johnson. A skit was presented by Miss Ruth Schwenzer and Miss Bobbie Zim- mer.

Mrs. McCrossen Speaks Mrs. J. W. McCrossen, director of finance of the New Jersey Baptist Convention, was the speaker.

Mrs. Charles Moore was program chairman. Attending I were Mrs. W. A.

Truex, Mrs. D. I. Oakley, Sylvia Schanck. Mrs.

Charles Schanck. Harriet E. Roach, Mrs. James H. Taylor, Mrs.

John Martin, Mrs. Kenneth A. Brower, Mrs. Alice Greshoff, M. Hubbard, Mrs.

William Gorman, Mrs. Florence Porth, Mrs. Edmund Von Steeg. Mrs. Edward, Berry, Linda Berry, Leonard Mack.

Roberta Mack. Mrs. George Morford. Joan Morford. Mrs.

George Crowell, Carol Crowell, Mrs. Joseph M. Clayton, Susn Clayton, Mrs. James Creutz, Irene Abbey, Mrs. Harry Chamberlain, Mrs.

Marion Berger. Linda Berger, Mrs. Ida Everningham, Patricia Smith, Mrs. Thelma Horner, Mrs. John Quivey.

Margaret Quivey, Mrs. Melvin Edwards. Mrs. B. A.

Crate, Mrs. R. E. Courtmage, Mrs. Albert Newman, Carole Newman, Mrs.

Dewey Barr, Mrs. Charles Cottrell. Mrs. Elmer Cottrell. Mrs.

Leola Domidion, Miss Julia Walling. Mrs. Alice Van Nostrand, Mrs. John D. Powers, Mrs.

Edward Clayton, Miss Emilie Chang. Betty Rae Beck, Mrs. Alfred Beck. Grace M. Allen, Mrs.

Edward Scattergood. Miss Ruth Scattergood, Miss Alma P. Thompson, Mrs. Gould N. Bull.

Mrs. W. Sayre, Mrs. Rebecca Matthias, Alice Matthias, Mrs. Betty Ritter, Mrs.

J. William Heim. Susan Heim, Mrs. Henry McLean. Mrs.

Charles De Grave. E. D. Russell, Mrs. John Ryder, Mrs.

Hope Collins, Mrs. Walter White. Mrs. Cecil Lediard, Mrs. Charles Anderson.

Miss Anne Schenck, Mrs. Edith Worth. Mrs. Margaret Berge, Mrs. Harry Boskey, Mrs.

Barbra Heyer, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Barbara Banta, Mrs. Herbert Barber, Mrs. George Norman, Mrs.

A. H. Johnson, Louise Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Brasch, Sandra Mrs. Gwen Walker, Sandy Walker, Gay Smith, Mrs.

Marshall Smith, Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mrs. Serena Havens, Charlotte Wafle. Mrs.

Fred Conover, Mrs. Russell Minton, Mrs. William WHAT'S NEW IN Rose Marie Reid SWIM SUITS Bergers 612 COOKMAN AVENUE Girls Serve Friendly To at Supper LAKEWOOD--The Girls Friend- ly Society and the Junior Altar Guild of All Saints Episcopal Church, meeting Monday night in the parish house, heard article read from "Highlights," art the NaBo tional GFS publication, about the CO coming Coronation. The Rev. William I.

Lockwood. rector, reported final plans for the parish supper Friday night at which the members will serve. A cake sale will follow the supper. The Junior Altar Guild planned a cakeless cake sale for June. Burlington Girl Is Bride Here ASBURY PARK Miss Anne Boone, daughter of Mrs.

James M. Boone. Burlington, N.C, and the late Mr. Boone, was married to Norman R. Ashbey Arrington, son of Mrs.

Jarvis D. Arrington, Pleasantville, and the Mr. Arrington. Baptist Saturday Church, afternoon in here. the SecRev.

Caleb Oates, pastor of West Farms Baptist Church, Farmingdale. performed the ceremony. reception was held at the Elks Hall, Asbury Park, with Mrs. Margaret Comerie of Jersey City, N.J, and Miss Carrie V. Person of Franklynton, North Carolina.

as hostesses. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. James M. Boone, wore gown of ivory lace and nylon net designed with a fitted bodice, a round neck. long sleeves and lace insets in the accordion pleated net skirt.

Her fingertip-length veil was draped from a cap of pearl star sequins and brilliants. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and roses. Five Attendants Miss Gwendolyn Boone, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of canary lace and net with bonnet of matching lace and carried a bouquet of red roses. Other attendants were the Misses Frances Arrington, Pleasantville; Thelma Banks of Montgomery, W.

Dorothy Kinard, of Philadelphia, and Josephine Willis of Jersey City. They wore gowns similar the honored attendant's. James A. Roberson. of Jersey City, was best Ushers were Marcus Daniels.

Neptune: Herman Eversly, New York: Wilbur Goins, Montgomery, W. and William Sanders, this city. England, After a the wedding couple trip will thru reside New in Marlboro. Horn, Mrs. Alfred Ferry, Mrs.

Fred Colmorgen, Miss Janet Williams, Mrs. Ella Morford. Mrs. Dewey Williams. Mrs.

Richard Du Clos, Mrs. Grandin Hammell, Joan Hammell, Mrs. Charles Hammell. Mrs. Francis Swartz, Mrs.

Walter Canfield, Mrs. J. W. McCrossen, Mrs. W.

Clinton Powers, Cynthia Powers, Mrs. Elizabeth Magee. Mrs. Carrie Stryker, Mrs. Charles Moore.

Eleanor Hopkins, Bobbie Zimmer, Ruth Schwenzer, Mrs. K. Leshkowitz, Rose Leshkowitz, Mrs. David Lambertson, Nancy Lambertson, Mrs. William Schanck, Frank DuBois, Mrs.

W. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Ray Johnson, Miss Ella Davis. Mrs.

Spitzner. Mrs. Anna Edelmann. Mrs. Victor Edelmann.

Vicky Edelmann. Mrs. Kent Cushman, Carole Cushman, Mrs. Everett Brower. Barbara Ann Brower.

Mrs. Clement Pace, Mrs. Thomas Maloney and daughter. Mrs. Fred Brown.

Miss Brown. Mrs. William Frye. Mrs. Raymond Franklin.

Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Albert Laehder, Mrs. Sidney Dull.

Sandra Dull, Mrs. Robert Malone, Patty and 1 Donna Malone, Mrs. William Winn, June Abbey. Mrs. Dewey Barr.

Martha Jane and Pamela Barr, Mrs. William Pillis. Ann Pillis. Mrs. Raymond Morris, Joan and Phyllis Morris.

Mrs. Fred Yorg. Carole Mrs. L. G.

Harrison. Alma and Evelyn Harrison. Mrs. Albert Van Nostrand. Mrs.

William Morgan, Patricia McCarron. Mrs. William Graves, Suzanne Graves MODERN every AGE age wear for long 4 Letter Made for children who really are hard on shoes. They fit better from the beginning and hold their shape day in and day out. For value -you can't beat them.

Pretty lightweight party styles are here too. VENTILATED SANDALS Red, Brown or White Sizes: 6 to 3 Widths: to Price: $3.98 to $5.45 MOCCASIN OXFORD Sizes: 6 to 3 Widths: A to Price: $5.45 to $6.95 We take time to fit children's shoes carefully. EIDELSBERG'S 617 Cookman Avenue Asbury Park 200 Attend Art Show at Matawan MATAWAN More than 200 guests attended the exhibit of oil paintings in the parish room of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Main Street, Monday evening. The 30 exhibitors worked under the direction Genevieve Donhave, nell of the Friendly Shop. One hundred paintings were shown by students from 7 years of age and adults.

Freehold Show Has Big Cast FREEHOLD The St. Peter's Guild of the Episcopal Church presented a program of an amateur acts at the 'Bar-X on three nights closing Tuesdancht the parish house. Thomas Felton was the master of ceremonies and Ann Willis, accompanist. The program directed by Anne Johnson, with dialogue written Gertrude Lee included solos by Ruth and Thomas Felton, Johnny Allen, Lynn Griffiths, Bill over, Norman Miles, Bonnie Allen, Lee Andretta, Susie Hulse. John Willis, Robert Griffiths, Gary Conover, Carol Blain, Mary Ann DeLuca.

Duets were rendered by Robert and Ronnie Griffiths. Alex and Richard Glovich. Donna Lee Johnson Susie Hulse, and John Garlick and Allen Conover. group of little girls singing land Koenig. dancing Debbie a ballet were Marilyn Eileen Wall, Kathleen Clayton, Linda Sattherthwaite.

Constance Applegate, Joan DeLuca, Eileen Stout. Eileen Hochberg, and Kay son. "A ballet dance was also given by Carol Nan Applegate, Sandy Bernardo, Jeanie Engel and Julie Helms. Accordion selections were played by Diana Zarzyski, Janet Blain; also playing musical instruments were Linda Yetman. Warren Spencer, Anne Johnson Tap dance routines were given by Daisy Kelsey and Ellen Madden, Edwina Kruse and Karen Mahar, Terry Lynn Parenteau and Carol Hendrickson.

A comedy was presented by Gay Dooling. Participating in the chorus were: Lee Walker, Alice Lykes, Jean Rue. Janet Scott. Eileen Haden, Susan Hulse, Robert and Ronald Griffiths, Lynn Griffiths, Donna Lee Johnson. Warren Spencer, Robert Johnson.

John JohnBilly, Gary and Alan Conover, Alex, Richard and Charles Glovich. Norman, Mary Miles. Ann Jr. De Carol Luca. VanDer- Betty McLaren, John Willis.

Janet Blain, Carol Blain. Lee Andrietta, Marie Pugh and Edmond Pugh. The six youngsters doing a tap to the tune of "Louise" were: Sally Conrad, Jeanie Engel. Joyce Smith, Carol Nan Applegate. Florence Searby, and Sandy Bernardo.

Committee members included Helen Pettit, Lucille Willis. Mae Boyce. Fern Weeden. Margaret Tufenkjian. Ann Johnson.

Florence Lewis, Ruth Felton, and Barbara Willis; lighting by. All Emmons. scenery, Bill Griffiths. Percy Bingham. Lester VanDyke, and Woodrow Matthews with Florence Lewis as treasurer.

Morris-Keays Nuptials Held BRADLEY BEACH--Beneath a canopy of white gladioluses and greens, Miss Marilyn Keays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Keays, 623 Fourth Avenue. was married a Sunday at 4 o'clock to Arnold Frederick Morris son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nat K. Morris, 1106 Munroe Avenue, Asbury Park. The ceremony was performed at the La Reine Hotel by Rabbi Alexander Friedman. of Congregation Agudath Achim.

Music was furnished by Murray Friedman's Orchestra with Marilyn Morris as soloist. Baskets of white flowers formed an aisle for the bridal party. A reception at the hotel followed the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a Vietorian style wedding gown of nyIon tulle over satin with fitted bodice and long, pointed sleeves. The full skirt had pleating of tulle and lace which formed a shaped train and her fingertiplength veil was held by of lace and tulle.

Two white orchids formed a marker for the Bible she carried. Miss Joan Fainblatt, Deal. was maid of honor. Her waltz-length gown was of lilac silk organdy with strapless bodice, full skirt with bustle back and apron made over matching silk taffeta. front, Four Bridesmaids Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Morris.

Asbury Park, a sister of the bridegroom; Miss Gail Chaiet. Bradley Beach: Miss Leatrice LeReading. a cousin of the bridegroom, and Miss Joan Serra, Asbury Park. Their gowns were like that of the maid of honor. All of the attendants carried bouquets of summer flowers.

Linda Wienstein, niece of the bridegroom, of Long Island, was flower girl. She wore a lilac silk organdy dress. Barry Morris, the bridegroom's nephew, was the page. The best man was Charles Bobkein, Newark, and ushers were David Lerner, Bradley Beach: Edward Selair. Asbury Park: John Trachuk and Joseph Lieber, Perth Amboy The bride's mother wore; gray lace cocktail gown.

made over lilac taffeta and she wore lilac sories and an orchid corsage. The mother of the wore a navy blue dress bridegroom, with matching accessories and pink orchid corsage. Leave for Canada For traveling the bride chose an aqua suit with white accessories and corsage of white orchids. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls, they will live at 702 Seventh Avenue. Asbury Park.

The bride is a graduate of Asbury Park High School and is employed at the New Jersey Bell Telephone Office in Asbury Park. The bridegroom, also a graduate of Asbury Park High School, is connected with the television industry New York and Newark. He served with the Army two years. For "Well-Remembered" GIFTS ALICE SAND ANTIQUES 227 River Road Red Bank 6-5233 Wedgwood Doulton Sevres Limoges Worcester Minton Englisn and Irish Crystal American Pattern Glass Tiffany Furniture Early American 18th Century French 250 at Monmouth Council PTA Dinner Hear Parents Rated SEA GIRT--Robert Poppendieck, gers University, outlined a report sary banquet of the Monmouth Associations last night at Sea Girt pearance of your schools compare Neptune Lodge Fetes Officials NEPTUNE-Star of the Lake Lodge, Shepherds of Bethiehem, entertained 78 members and at its past commanders' friends, Saturday in Red Men's Mrs. Florence Fraley had general charge of the affair.

Supreme officers were escorted by a committee, the women members of which wore pastel colored evening gowns. Mrs. Anna M. Robinson, Berlin, supreme comwas presented a corsage of red roses. The escorting team included Mrs.

Betty Warren, Mrs. Bertha McCracken, Mrs. Elizabeth Aslund, Mrs. Loretta Burdge, Mrs. Lulu Laurence, William Dingman, Fred Schmeiser, William Warren, Thomas Lawlor, Gilbert Stines, and Thomas Sandy, The supreme officers of lodge were acting officers for the evening's business.

Mrs. Elizabeth Voelker was taken membership by Mrs. Mildred Johnson, commander. ednto John Richards and Mrs. Gloria Pearl Gould were also voted into membership.

Mrs. Laurence invited members to attend the Star of Bayview past commanders' night at Keansburg Tuesday. Mrs. Helen Niles announced plans for a tricky tray party in June and Mrs. Rose Johnson reported that a Betty Lou birthday party will be held the last Saturday of the month.

All supreme lodge officers spoke briefly. lecturer in education at Rutcard for parents at the 31st anniverCounty Council of Parent-Teacher Inn. How does the physical apwith that of your hotels and of your chicken he asked the 250 parents and teachers assembled for the occasion. He stressed" the importance of raising the esteem in which the teaching profession is held so that a larger number of young people would turn to it. Mrs.

John L. Polhemus, county vice president, was toastmaster, and Mrs. George C. King, an honorary vice president, banquet chairman. Mrs.

Horace J. Brogley, past president of the New Jersey Congress of and Teachers, brought greetings from the state. Mrs. Frank W. Hayden, county honorary president: Mrs.

William F. Bradley and Mrs. Charles R. Stillwagon, honorary vice presidents, and Mrs. A.

Edwin Burdge, president, were introduced succes- TEACHER HONORED Dorothy Jamison, (right) who is retiring after 36 years of teaching, was honored at a dinner last night at Beau Rivage, Wall Township. Fellow teachers and pupils at Toms River School where she has taught for 30 years, presented her with a television set and other gifts. Left, Mrs. James Clark, a former student of Mrs. Jamison and now a fellow teacher in the seventh and eighth grade, and center, DeWitt Ricketts, elementary school principal, who was toastmaster.

30-Year Toms River Teacher Honored by Co- PTA WALL TOWNSHIP- Mrs. Dorothy tary School teacher who is retiring in in the local system, was given a television last night at a testimonial dinner in her five persons attended the affair at the Beau Sweet Sixteen Party Honors Helene Such SHARK RIVER HILLS--Mr. and Mrs. William Such, entertained students from Asbury Park High School and their friends Friday night at the Shark River Hills Club at a sweet sixteen party honoring their daughter, Helene Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Melvin Goddard. Mr and Mrs. Chester Gibson, Dr. Norman Sauer and Mrs. Sauer, Mr.

and Mrs. Harvie Sykes, and Mr. and Mrs. Such. Prizes went to Peter Thompson and Thomas Couse for talent for a song accompanied by guitar, and to Jacqueline Maddox and William Esberg, Hope Gardner and Harry Axt, Jule Murphy and Robert Hurley, Elsie Rubin and Anthony Coppola, and Margaret Lennon and Andrew for dances.

Marianne Lehnhard took the prize for the shortest girl present. Muriel Pearce and David Jorgensen led the conga line. Earl Pyle's Orchestra played for dancing Other guests were Zada Francis, Sue Hock. Sue Eldredge. Sue Einhorn, Joan Masters, Joan Levy, Joan Mehok, Margaret Landers, Margaret Surbeck Phyllis Resnick, Judy Choate, Bette Abbott, Diane Tarlow, Nancy Asay, Gail Smith, Patti MacIlroy, Patricia Reynolds, Patricia Flanagan.

Dorothy Carri- gan, Catherine Miller, Anne Maddox. Patricia Maddox, Margaret Torres, Grace Deiss, Nancy Stewart. Barbara Sanford. Marilyn Metz. Joyce Huggan, Carol Haviland.

Dawn Woolley. Jane Patterson, Grace Fletcher, Enid Gilman. Barbara Mansfield. Gayle Borden, Mary Lou Albright, Helen Smits, Rita Ferrola. Edward Phoenix, Richard Makin, Peter Makin, Brian Fee.

George Haarlander, George Henn, Ross Stoner, Steven Scheck. Donald Smith, Donald Young, Barry Fitzgerald, Thomas Bennett, Donald Fortunato, Maurice Cameron. John Prichard. Michael Woolley, Scott Peters, Tony Leichter, Alan Goldstein, Joel Moskowitz, Ray Muccie. Fred Hundertpfund, John Goldsmith.

Louis Torres, Karl Richard Duffin, Robert Graulich, Donald Gehring, William Cashman, Thomas Shebell. Charles Fowler, Sanford Osterite. Richard Jenkins. Robert Hurley, Halsey Waters, Carl Fruehling, Fred Hirsch, Gene Angrist, and others. Jameson.

Toms River ElemenJune after serving 30 years set and a leather handbag honor. One hundred sixtyRivage. Speakers praising Mrs. Jameson were Raymond C. Staples, president of the Toms River Board of Education: Clyde W.

Slocum, Superintendent of Toms River Schools: N. S. Detwiler. High School 1 Principal; Herbert F. Trenery, president of the Toms River Parent-Teacher Association, and William Warner, member of the Toms River Alumni Association, and Mrs.

Grace Coyle, Beachwood, a former teacher of Mrs. Jameson. TV set was presented by Mrs. Beulah Clark. an elementary school teacher and former student of Mrs.

Jameson. Mr. Staples presented the handbag in behalf of the school board. De Witt Ricketts, elementary school principal, was toastmaster. Among those at the head table, with the speakers, were Harry A.

Duckworth, president of the Alumnt Association: Mrs. Stella Kiefaber, Toms River, sister of Mrs. Jameson; Miss Nellie Bohr. East Orange. life long friend of Mrs.

Jameson: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hybrother and sister-in-law of lets, Jameson: Robert Hyers. her nephew: Mrs. Staples, Miss Adams.

Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs. Slocum, and Mrs. Ricketts. The affair was sponsored by the Teachers Association, the PTA.

and the Alumni Association Mrs. Jameson, a native of Toms River, teaches seventh and eighth grade geography. She also taught six years in North Jersey Bnai Brith Girls Install New Slate ASBURY PARK- -The Bnai Brith Girls of Monmouth County installed their new officers at a mother-daughter dessert supper Monday night at the Marine Grill. Mrs. Donald Schulman.

president of Bnai Brith Women installed Miss Francine Weinberg as president with Miss Elaine Steinberg. first vice president; Miss Judy Eidlin, second vice president: Miss Estelle Scorben, corresponding secretary: Miss Marilyn Mittman, recording secretary, and Miss Sadie Karp, treasurer. Miss Rochelle Lee Hyman was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Calvin Buren offered the invocation. Miss Harriet Levy, retiring president, offered her annual report.

Miss Hyman read Edgar Allan Poe's "To My Mother. Mrs. Pearl Greenstein, advisor to the BBGs. and Miss Muriel Gottlieb. incoming president of Councilettes, junior group of the Council of Jewish Women, were guests.

About 35 mothers and daughters attended. The girls took the traditional Menorah pledge, which Mrs. Buren read and explained. -Miss Barbara Fielder, Belmar, (left) and Miss Joan La Rue Covert, Eatontown, received post-graduate diplomas from the Guilmant Organ School, New York, day night at the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue at Twelfth Street. Miss Fielder, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Fielder, 1205 River Road, played a fugue-sonata on the 94th Psalm by Julius Reubke. Miss Covert, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M.

Covert, Whalepond Road, played a tasie on Ton-Y-Botel by Purvis. Both girls are members of the Monmouth Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. Mr. and Mrs. Fielder entertained a family party at a buffet supper at their Belmar home after the exercises.

sively and spoke briefly, Presents County Officers Mrs. Burdge also introduced Mrs. John Preston, Mrs. Milton Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Ross.

Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Herman Wiley, and Mrs. Richard Siver county officers, and the county chairmen present.

Edward Brown, director of music in the Red Bank High School led community singing and presented a girl's chorus from the high school In a group of songs. He also inHorace Sanders, a stuproduced. sang "Without A Song." The tables were decorated with spring flowers, and corsages of blue iris. vellow roses. and babies'breath were presented to officers and committee members.

Assisting Mrs. King on the mittee on arrangements were Sirs: Stillwagon, Mrs. Louis West, Mrs, Herman Levine, and Mrs. Burdge. If salad greens must stand before serving, sprinkle them with a little lemon juice.

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