Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 18

NEWS SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1951 Study Group to Elect RED BANK. The Shore Child Study group will elect officers at its last meeting of the sesson Monday SOCIAL fTl 1 lhPrtir I A 1111 1 A AJltJl! t. Vlll 1 m. I Has 'Birthday'i 18 Legion Women Greet Delegate Secrets of Charm By John Robert Powers The fifty-eighth Grppr 'MrJ Emm; Be; Emily Post A mother, disagreeing with her husband about their left-handed daughter, writes: "He believes she should be forced to use her right hand at the table; I say this is wrong. He also says the hand she is not using should remain In her lap.

I say it should be at the side of her plate, ready to use if neces sary, and more comfortaDle man hanging down." i From the time she is very little she should be encouraged to try to use her right hand at table as much as she easily can. On no account, however, should her place at table be set specially for her. This Is very bad practice because it makes for double awkwardness every time she eats at a table away from home. Whether the hand she is not using remains in her lap or whether it is laid slightly against the edee of the table is unimportant. Personally, I think the latter is much more practical.

Name Problem Dear Mrs. Post: How can a mar ried woman get her friends to stop writing to her as Mrs. Mabel Brown? They know my husband's name and initials. Answer: Continue to write return addresses the way you wish to be written to and you miht even use general utility writing paper stamped with your full name and address. It seems to me you could tell your personal friends that you prefer the use of your husband's name.

INFANT BAPTIZED Linda Hope Leiehton, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Leighton, Beverly Beach, was baptized at Trinity Episcopal church, Asbury Park, Sunday by the Rev. R. W.

Conklin, rector. Sponsors were Mrs. Lily L. Sabin, Allenhurst, and Edward PeLsel, Point Pleasant. A reception and dinner followed at the home of Linda's parents.

IMI r. om, at 8:13 p. m. st the Mechanic Street school. The film, "Children Growing UP With Other People," will also be shown, according to Mrs.

George D. Wilkinson, Ocesnport, president. This is one of a series of child development films produced by the British Informstion Services in England. AdvrrtUrmtJit Billie Burke Compares Blue Bonnet -It's Her Favorite! Accept an Invitation from Billie Burke. Compare Blub BONNET Margarine with any spread at ony price.

Like the noted actress, you'll love the delicate, sunny-sweet flavor of this fine-quality oil tegttablt margarine. You'll appreciate Blub Bonnet's nutrition. No other spread for bread is richer In Vitamin A. the year around 1 And you'll welcome its real economy! So buy Blub Bonnet and get "all Nutrition I Econom-e-e! MODELS! Jfflff-Mf 95 isdsdisg dtistsf tk LOW DOWN PAYMENT ttty mtntily Urm To walk down the most important aisles of your life with poised grace, you must tread every byway in the same manner. There are many occasions in a woman's life when she becomes the center of attention.

It is a test that every woman must pass, at her wedding, her daughter's wedding, as a committee head or as the wife of a man In any important capacity. At such moments, the grace with which you walk is your greatest Liberty Temple, Ladies of the Golden Eagle, was observed at the Republican club. MrCabe avenue, Bradley Beach, Friday night when 75 members and visitors were present from 15 lodges. The occasion was also the official visit of Mrs. Marie Kramer, Oaklyn, grand templar.

Mrs. Elsie Rush, noble tem plar, welcomed the grand staff of officers and other visiting members. Speakers were Mrs. Kramer Mrs. Mae Jones, Point Pleasant, district grand templar; Mrs.

Lor-etta Applegate, this city, grand marshal; Mrs. Edith Peacock, Florence, grand guardian of the exchequer; Mrs. Alice Cranmer, Barnegat, grand guardian of the Inner portal; Mrs. Loretta Burdge, Neptune, grand guardian of the outer portal; Mrs. Jennie Kiesling, Camden, past grand templar and member of committee on law; Mrs.

Olive M. White, Neptune, past grand templar and committee on appeals; Mra. Laura Stewart, Point Pleasant and Mrs. Alice Reynolds, Spring Lake: Mrs. Mary Crane, Manahawkin and Mrs.

Marjorle Al-den, Spring Lake Heights, past grand templars. Gifts were presented Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. Burdge, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.

Rush, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. White. Mrs. Rush gave a report of the state rally at Farmlngdale, when a film on the camp for underprivileged boys at Mt.

Misery was shown by the Knights of the Golden Eagle. Mrs. White, It was reported, will send a boy to the eft IWflU YOU 1 iM TRIED R0Y0X RED BANK. Shrewsbury unit, American Legion auxiliary's delegate to Girls' State, Prudence Ann Stone, a junior at Red Bank hitjh school, was introduced to the members Thursday night at the Legion home by Mrs. Frank Bailey, Girls' State chairman.

Also presented were her alternate, Kather-inc Rose Scalo, their mothers, Mrs. Marshall Stone and Mrs. An-gelo Scalzo. and last year's delegate, Miss Geraldine Travers, Red Bank Catholic high school pupil. Miss Travers described the session last June and the winter session in Trenton.

Poppy days will be observed May 25 and 26. Mrs. Mortimer E. Van Sauter, chairman, announced that headouarters in Red Bank May 25 will be the Independent Hose company firehouse. and May 26 the Register office.

Fair Haven sales will be under the direction of Mrs. Tony Hunting from her River road home. Rumson chairman is Mrs. W. E.

Boyce. Second street, and Shrewsbury, Mrs. Victor Dorn. White street. Co-chairmen at Little Silver are Mrs.

Morrell J. Moore, Church street, and Mrs. James Braney, Sunnycrest drive. Poppy posters were made at the high school under the direction of Douglas McIIvain. Cash awards went to Ivan Kalman, Jo Ann Miller and Mary Antonides.

Mrs. Harold Ely will have the first in a series of home card parties to benefit the auxiliary May 31. Attendance awards went to Miss Florence Kridel and Miss Marie Travers. The local unit entertained the county auxiliary Friday night. Mrs.

Hunting, president, will place wreaths on the monuments in Fair Haven and Red Bank Memorial day in joint observances with the post. Nomination and election of officers will be June 14. Neuwirlhs Win Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neuwrith, Interlaken, won the bridge tournament of the Coast Duplicate club at the Shore YMCA Friday nisht.

Hans Enard, Wanamassa. and Ar-thru C. Samuels, Lone Branch, took thp runner-up position. Mrs. Regina K.

Sturees, Asburv Park, and Bentley Nason. Long Branch, finished third. Mrs. A. Judson, Asbury Park, and Mrs.

William F. Haitian, Interlaken. were fourth and Stephen D. iMaguire, Belmar, and Thomas W. JKoenig, Allenhurst, were fifth.

This Friday the club will hold its monthly master point game for May. Skating Party Children from the VrpehnlH YMCA Friday night canteen were guests of the Freehold Business and Professional U'nmpn'c nlnh at a skating party at the Shore Roller urume, mepiune, rriuay nigtit. Chaperons were Miss Pauline Mills, Miss Frances Hughes. Miss Elsie Sokol and Miss Ann Kingen. in the party were Elaine Smith, Frances Jackson, Jaek McGackin, David Trojan, Joan Wagner, Bucky Ward, Robert Griffiths, Eileen Dugan, Janet Matthews, Jean Rue, Ted Fountain, Joan Sadowski, Janet Scott, and Barbara Kastor.

ictmp in memory of her late hus- band, Thomas. The Temple will sponsor another boy, Mrs. Rush re- ported. Arrangements for the meeting were made by Mrs. White, Mrs.

Anna Burger. Mrs. Dorothy Pink- Aftnn Mra Hurcin 1 1 ftfH Mrs. Sadie Willis and Mrs. Lavinia Worth.

Refreshments were served Red Rank Hadassah Chooses Officers RED BANK. Officers were elected by Red Bank chapter of Hadassah at the recent linen shower meeting at the community center. Mrs. Lester Glenn was reelected president; Mrs. Abraham Zager and Mrs.

Melvin Corlman, vice presidents; Mrs. Sidney Hodas, recording secretary; Mrs. Sylvan Garnett, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ann Feilshus, assisting corresponding secretary; Mrs. Milton Gerard, treasurer; and Mrs.

George Kraft, financial secretary, amount of hospital supplies, household linens and clothing which will be sent to Israel. Mrs. Norton Krongelb was chairman assisted by Mrs. Israel Breslow. Mrs.

Zager Introduced an original musicale, "Here's How," with Mrs. Maxwell RosofT as pianist. Members of the cast were Mrs. David Burnon, Mrs. Garnett.

Mrs. Etta Long, Mrs. Arthur Gottfried, Mrs. David Sklar, Mrs. Milton Kosene, Mrs.

Irving Rubin, Mrs. Phyllis Kugler, Mrs. Alfred Fink and Mrs. Jack Yaffee. Baptist Women Meeting Today LAKEWOOD.

The annual spring meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Monmouth Baptist association will be held today at the First Baptist church. Sessions will begin at 2:30 p.m. and 7:45 p.m.. Mrs. Elmer Fridel, New York city, wife of the Orient secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary society, will be the afternoon speaker.

Officers will be elected at the evening session at which Mrs. Manuel Rivera of the Philippines, will speak. A T. B. E.

H. GREAT, NEW LIGHTWEIGHT CLEANER! THE NEW mi STEINBACH HOOVERS, Fourth No value. No YOU'LL other cleaner no, not ont can match the new Hoover AERO-DYNE for features, for See it in your own home! obligation. Just phone ui. BE HAPPIER WITH A HOOVER mm Has Party At Lakewood LAKEWOOD The annual spring card party of the Young Women's Christian association was held Friday night, with 135 per sons attending.

Mrs. Glenn Walker won the door prize, and special awards went to A. L. Hoffman, John Murray, Sam Sun, Dorothy Dalmar. Susie tin Marshall Peters, Mary Ann Wen- unK, Mrs.

tinei Enchelnayer, Harry Springstein, Yetta Heffer-man, Rose Derdltch. Mr Sarah Leiffert and Miss Glenna Mick. Winners In bridge were William Peltit. AdolDh K1lnirnairf Mrs. M.

F. Moore. Mr T. Milan Bickum, Miss Mae Muller. Mrs.

S. Mrauss. Mrs. F. Nichols, Mrs.

Thomas Chadwick. Mrs. H. M. Le-Compte and Flovd Parmirhapl Winners In 500 were Mrs.

Le'ttie Hurley, Mrs. Nicholas Rappleyea, Mrs. Janet Moore, Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mrs.

John Jnh Mrs. William Frank, Mrs. Marjorle nusnex, jwrs. urace Grant, Mrs Florence White. Mi Mrri Parker.

Pinochle winner wr Mi wn. helmina Nist, Miss Glenna Mick Miss Margaret Nist, Mrs. Ethei Mllnor. Mrs. Helen Nnrrrnu Mr.

R. Clutter, H. Robert Smith! mrs. Anne Jensen, A. Nichols and Miller.

Winners at lh tahle. pivoi games were played Included mis. meron unggs, Mrs. Glenn Walker. Mrs.

EdwarH sv.ii Mr. Arthur S. Bailey, Mrs. Francis uiiugnHn, Mrs. William Frank, Miss Thelma Fr7.

mi. Janet Toombs The committee Included Mrs. Marcei vannevenage, Mrs. Theron Griggs, Mrs. Jerry Haley and Mrs.

Harry D'ZIo, cards; Mrs. Stephen Duane. Mn. Fran lr rVfilnnx Frank Vasapoll, Mrs. Joseph Grip- hcii, icucsmnenis.

Markers were Mrs. Arthur Shim. r.th.i-- onearman ana Mrs. Harry D'ZIo. Rectangle Club Has Theater Party Rectangle club members and their friends had a meaier party Saturday In New York, going by chartered bus to see "Affairs of State Th amn separated after the show for din ner.

In the party were Mrs. Lillian Birkum, Miss Eunice Buslck. Mra. John Collson, Mrs. Bertram De- uow, miss Julia DowIIng, Mrs.

Melvin R. Ely. Mrs. Chester Everleth, Mrs. Walter Frank.

H.i.n Miss Ruth Frazler, Mrs. Walter mice, miss Mary Kuchta, Mra. Charles Leet, Mrs. J. J.

Leonard, Mrs. Harry Matthews. Miss Mae Muller, Miss Mary Norton, Mrs. George Sauerbrunn, Mrs. Edwin Shibla, Miss Ada and Miss Grlselda Skldmnre.

Ml Toombs, Mrs. Duryea Stoney and miss Marguerite rruex. Also on a theater party were members of the seventh grade dramatic club. They were chaperoned by parents and teachers. Also accompanying them were Mrs.

James E. Westhall and O. B. Lane, of the faculty. They had dinner at Tofflnetti's.

Datebook Items are announced daily over STATION WJLK ASBURY PARK THERE'S ally, if your walk Is either faltering or neavy-iooted, it will betray you Illfhways and Byways Such carriage cannot be put on, like a formal gown. It can only be acquired thru daily habit. Smooth walks- are accomplished In several ways. Of first importance is muscular control; of second, gait. To make them yours, each must be mastered separately.

Muscular control of your walk Is mainly concentrated In your hips. ana depends on the strengthening and co-ordination of the large mus cles, tms exercise will aid your control: Lie face down on the floor with your head resting on your arms, your legs straight out and together Pull your hip muscles together and down, hard, until you feel your hlD bones sliding slightly upward. Repeat twenty times dally. Soon your nips wm assume this controlled position as you walk. Your gait can put a beautiful glide into your walk if you adjust it to your height and size.

Your step is right for you when It is approximately the length of your foot. Make this test to be sure: Matching Gait to Sise Put a large piece of paper at one end of a long hall. Walk toward it from the other end of the hall In your most natural stride. Don't stop or even hesitate until you can mark the length of your step with a pencil. Place your right foot in the marked-off space.

If you have too much or too little space for your foot, you will know immedi ately that you must start to disci pline your steps until you achieve your correct gait and It becomes natural to you. Perfect your walk as soon as vou can. You can depend on it to put the seal of grace and smartness on your appearance any time and wherever you go. P.S. from J.

R. "Dance Thru a Week to Beauty" Created exclusively for readers of this column, delightful solo dance steps anyone can do. They bring Increased grace and reduced measurements as proved by test In the Powers laboratory. For the booklet giving complete details, write me In care of this paper, enclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope and 10c (in coin) to cover costs. Cooking's Fun By Cecily Brewnstona Egg and Sardine Sandwiches Carrot Strips Whole Tomato Fruit Cherry Flake Cookies Beverage Cherry Flake Cookies Ingredients: 1 cup sifted all-pur pose flour, Vi teaspoon baking pow der, teaspoon baking soda, Vi teaspoon sail, cup outter or margarine, cup sugsr, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 tablespoons maraschino cherry Juice, VS cup chopped nuts, I cup finely crushed bran flakes or corn flakes or wheat flakes, 12 maraschino (red or green) cherries.

Method: Sift flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt together. Cream together butter or margarine and sugar; beat In well egg, vanilla, and cherry Juice. Mix In sifted dry Ingredients thoroly; then nuts. Drop from teaspoon into crushed cereal, roll Into balls, coat well, place on greased cooky sheet and top with maraschino cherry. Bake in moderate (375F.) oven for 10 minutes.

Makes about 2 dozen cookies. Shore Residents On Patrons List Several Shor rMnt ni trons at the fourth annual Mont-el air antiaues ihnw it Wnm.n'. Club of Upper Montclsir May 22 inru irom i io p.m. dally. wrs.

winiam y. Dear, whose husband for manv v.r ri. dent of this city and Interlaken. Is chairman of the patrons' committee. Fifty-six dealers from 10 states will exhibit antique furniture, glass, china, silver and other items.

Patrons from this area Include: Mrs. Irving A. Gemmell. Mrs. Jeanette T.

Stitt and Miss Marion Symmes. Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wood, Little Silver; Mrs.

Nathan J. Bijur, Long Branch; Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs.

Robert C. Pearse, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Henderson, Red Bank; Mrs.

Henry D. McCord, Spring Lake; and Mrs. Homer v. Moseiy. Mantoloklng.

Miss Palmar Honored Miss Edna Palmer, Santander apartments, this city, was given a surprise party recently at her home. She was presented with a three-way lamp. Attending were Miss Elsie Palmer, Belmar; Mrs. Clarence Lillo, Wsnamassa; Mrs. Robert Andrew, Ocean Grave! Mn Rlnh Hnlfmin and Mrs.

Arthur Turner, Asbury IN TABAK'S FAMOUS "CUSTOM-CUT" SLACKS Away with baggy pants-with ill-fitting slacks, with expensive For Tabak of California give you the famoui "Custom-Cur slacks-made in three dimensions! Cut from specially graded patterns that give you as faultless a fit as though they were tailored to your exact measurements. In Carmella-a sturdy, wearable rayon acetate suiting. Whatever your height you're axwrtd of trim, ship-shape Ines meticulously fitting slacks with a sought-after "arla-to-order" look! m. PT.A. News Convention Next Week TRENTON.

Representing the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers at the national convention at Miami, May 21 to 23 will be the president, Mrs. A. Hobart Anderson, Clifton; Mrs. L. B.

Stiles, Merchantville, a vice president; Mrs. Oliver S. Walling, Beachwood, office director; Mrs. Horace J. Brogley, New Brunswick, past president; Mrs.

A. G. Link, Newark, high school service chairman; Mrs. F. E.

Williams, Scotch Plains; W. W. Durand, Pompton Lakes, member of a local P.T.A., Mrs. Benjamin Leon, Newark, Essex County president, and Mrs. Louis Goldstein, Passaic, state membership chairman.

Mrs. Anderson will serve on the election committee of the National Congress. A second vice president and four regional vice presidents are to be elected. St. Peter's Has Luncheon POINT PLEASANT BEACH.

More then $50 was realized at a luncheon, sponsored by the St. Peter's Parent-Teacher association Thursday night. Mrs. Harvey Mac-Murray was chairman and was assisted by her daughter, Miss Loretta MacMurray, Philadelphia; and Mrs. Edward Brien, Mrs.

Anna Moore, Mrs. Alma Haran, Mrs. Betty McCormick, Mrs. William Basso, Mrs. Isabelle Radcliffe, and Mrs.

Victoria Walzer. The Rev. Cornelius Rlchartz greeted the guests. First door prizes went to Mrs. James Bogan and Mrs.

Walzer. Other awards were won by Mrs. George Brenner, Mrs. John Bogan and Mrs. Basso.

Hurley Elects Mrs. James Isenberg was elected president of the Hurley Parent-Teacher association Thursday night at the school. Wall township. Other officers elected were Mr. Isenberg, vice president: Mrs.

Joseph Sutherland, treasurer; Mrs. Newton Sculthorpe, secretary, and Mrs. Kenneth Coyte. historian. They will be installed June 6, by Mrs.

George Hall, vice president of the Monmouth County Council of Parents and Teachers. Plans were made to give the pupils a party on the last day of school. Refreshments were served. Thinking of going Into business for yourself? Before you decide, place an ad in the Business Opportunities column of The Press classified page. MISS RUBY LANE'S OUTSTANDING VALUES EVERY DAY S30 Cookman Ave, Aibury Park Latest Fashion Flash SeW-Rif patterns by BARBARA BELL appearing in this news paper will keep you one step ahead of the latest dictates of FASHION! Barbara Bell Patterns offer a complete stylish wardrobe for anyone who can sew.

in the PRESS IE SINGER floor samples and demonstrators, up to COMPANY Fleer, Aibury Park CENTER 114 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH TIL I. cues lis Terrific Values! All Is Excellent Condition Never Out sf Osr Hindi Cheeked by Sinfir Mschinlei Insert Mtektnlesl erfectlos Backed ky Fill Sinter Warranty the tarns Warranty Bltren with krand new mioklntt. SELECTION INCLUDEti Fartaklss, Constlss, Daikti Sana lidfst Models, as Wall aa Da Lsxa Styles. COMPLETE SEWING COURSE With Purchase of Each Machine fraasfriiae' fa Thr MlMluISM Fee extra-short tf- ura tall. 57" la $7.95 Chargt Accounts invited VlmU( mum la thi Sn MlDlt kuillfil anftMlutl Tamhl br uncrti jm UNOia aiwixo Tonri iifl wfcn 711 to? tt Una SIWINO MACHINES.

tht pporuailf mt HffUow to ftt IM mt tat Sn4 aioit Omndabla Bicalaa la tat wtrlS artant SIN'Gra Seatnf Machlaa at a Until aiaat aarlaf Harry don ailn jnr taaaett LIMITED NUMBER! GET HERE EARLY! Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders SINGER 631 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK TEL A. 2-0085 wwiif CENTER SINGES Hert't tileklat. ar arln. WED. AND THURS.

May 15th, 16th and 17th SEWING 69 BROAD STREET RED BANK TEL R. I. (-3I0 Distinctive Fashion Moderately Priced 517 COOKMAN AVENUE uaraens..