Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

SOCIAL NEWS ASRURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Sunday, July 18, 1954 WOMEN'S INTERESTS SEVENTEEN Neckline News for Fall Scanning New Books MY LIFE IS THE MAINE WOODS: A Game Harden Wife Id the Allagash Country. By Annette Jackson. Norton. Allagash country a river, falls, lake, town lies vaguely north of Moosehead Lake and Mount Katahdin, stretching almost up to the Quebec line. The author, now living in the town with her husband and four children, spent a couple of decades of her married life in cabins, on the trail, in a canoe.

She was and is afraid of bears, for she's seen them rip off a shed roof to reach food, and even rear up on their hind legs to peer into the car in which she huddled with a baby or two. But she doesn't seem to be afraid of anything else. Her husband checked on hunters' licenses he once rame home with a bullet hole in his hat or did odd jobs. There's a lot about food here: How good are porcupine and deer livers, beaver tail, spruce gum, and so on. In a way this is a woman's book, and in a way, for lack of guile, not a very good book.

But if Ruth Tremaine Becomes Bride PITTSBURGH, Pa-Miss Ruth McComb Tremaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Tremaine, here, became the bride of George Frederick Negri, formerly of Loch Arbour, N.J., son of Mrs. Julia Voils, here, at a ceremony performed last evening in the Over brook Presbyterian Church.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white nylon tulle over taffeta gown and a fingr tip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white orchids, lilies of the valley, and stephanotis. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social room. The couple will reside in Prospect Park, after a wedding trip to Canada. The bridegroom is associated with the Lamp Division of West-inghouse Electric Corporation here.

The bride, a local model, is employed by the Potter Bank and Trust Company in this citv. Mrs. Jackson isn't a naturaKborn writer, she's a natural-born warden's to Oil i wife and the honest simplicity of her account is interesting and often touching. iA 1 Jt ntivi nl. DOLL HOUSE COMPLETE WITH TV-Resembling Gulliver in the land of the Lilliputians, Judy Jen-sen, 41 Virginia Avenue, Manasquan, peers into a huge dollhouse made for her by her grand father.

The house was completed for 15-year-old Judy as a Christmas present last December, The elaborate toy has ten rooms and is three feet wide and five feet long. Detailed furnishings include everything from foam rubber cushions to gloss chandeliers. The living room features a hand-made drop leaf table and a television set that has approximately 12 channels. (Various pictures appear on the screen when the knob is turned). Construction on the house amounted to what might be considered a family affair.

Ralph Leverton, Clifton, Judy's grandfather, made the house itself. His wife hung the wallpaper and did most of the sewing. Judy's aunt, Miss Dorothy Leverton, made all the furniture by hand. Judy is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Erick Jensen.

RAPTURE IN MY RAGS. By Phyllis Hastings. Dutton. Agnes, oldest child of a farmer's family in isolated English countryside, is left alone with her father after the mother dies and the other children leave. Target ef her father's rough tongue and his blows, she takes refuge In the fields, the woods, the weather.

Her loneliness becomes overpowering. She decides to make a scarecrow for company out of sawdust, a keg, a pumpkin, cloth, boots, gloves, her father's old suit. She finishes the figure in her room. To this girl who discovers faces and shapes in clouds, who can't tell left from right nd right from wrong, who sees with the mind's eye what the real eye can never corroborate to this girl so starved for the love which is enjoyed even by the farmyard beasts, this man in her room seems so real "I was too shy to undress." From the very first sentence. "Some people are afraid of mice, some of burglars, some of ghosts," you are completely intrigued by this story wrought so lovingly and with such stirring magic.

Tbe brutal father, the wonderful Scarecrow, and the girl so tender and unforgettable are a cast you cannot match in this season'i fiction. Fantasy is common enough, and so is the fast-paced plot: this first novel weaves them together to provide a remarkably gripping and worthwhile story. Show Off Tan To show off a summer tan best advantage, there is nothing more flattering than sparkling white touches collar and cuffs, a scarf tucked in the belt, or white gloves. And have at least one white dress for this summer. Sponge Slain To remove cod liver oil or mlit-eral oil stains, sponge the stain with carbon tetrachloride.

Women's Group Plans Project Summer Guests Visit Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kowoldt. Author Of the Week ROPES AND ROPES OF BEADS-ln the manner of the "Roaring Twenties" ore the very long rope necklaces being shown for fall wear. Sixty-inch ropes of pearls, colored beads, or sparkling gems ore wound around the neck, often tucked into a belt.

Pictured is a Majeska Original of outside baroque pearls and rhinestone balls on silver metal links. Earrings also art "long ish" this year and the shoulder-length types ore fashion news. UnBOKNVlLLE The Women's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church plans to gather tovs for the Farmingdale Pi evenlorium Fremont, arrived Tuesday to spend a month with his par- FOR AMERICAN WAYS OF LIFE. By George R. Stewart.

Doubleday. ents, the Rev. P. M. L.

Rowoldl A year ago Stewart was a Fulbright lecturer telling the Greeks and to make Christmas card and picture scrapbooks at monthly meetings. and Mrs. Rowoldt. Central Avenue. Mr.

Rowoldt, will graduate next year and will be ordained as what America and Americans are. He has expanded his lectures into SAVINGS I L7 this book telling Americans themselves. Mrs. Retta Kennett. president.

a minister next May. The intriguing topic is discussed under a dozen headings land. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster was in charge of (he Monday meeting In the Sunday School Building.

Mrs. Eleanore Consul led colonists, language, food, drink, clothing, shelter, sex, the arts and so on. Bestsellers FICTION Not as a Stranger, Morton Thompson The Royal Box, Frances Parkinson Keyes IS 8 it's Main Lake! and children, Reno, spent the past three weeks heer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Sprinkle, East Fifth Street.

His conclusion Is that while environment, had its effects, heredity The group donated $10 (o (he played the more important role. This book is based on a grand idea, and a lot of it is fine skimming, but it sometimes does us less than Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jasniewskl, justice. Schneclady, returned home Sun- purchase of the movie projector for the Youth Fellowship.

The White Cross quota for the year was announced. Mary Anne, Daphne du Maurier past three weeks here with her Attending were Mrs. F.llzahPth uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Toel C.

Brown, 187 East Fourth levins! Patricia Day, 3, Honored' at Party TOMS RIVER Mrs. Marvin Day, Oak Street, entertained at an outdoor party Tuesday in celebration of the third birthday of her daughter, Patricia. Guests were Mrs. Harold Harding and children, Michael, Kather-ine, Casey, and Penny; Mrs. Joseph Augustino and children, Joseph, Eileen, and Jon; Mrs.

George Sherman, Mrs. George Sherman, end children. Donna, Christine, and Clay; Mark Sallsgiver, Gail Montieth, Linda and Guy Day, Mrs. Arthur Loveland and children, Terry and Arthur, and Mrs. James Sutton and children, Naa-mah Jane and James.

Anderson, Mrs. Jessie Aldin. Mr Street, Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Stone and King of Value Ann Kennett, Mrs. Pearl Bissig.l Miss Florence Decker, Mrs. Hattie Glaspey, Mrs. Mary E.

Hulse, Mrs. family have returned to their home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after a va SA. cation of three weeks wllh her MAIN ST. I LAKE AVI. ASBURY 'PARK Never Victorious, Never Defeated.

Taylor Caldwell Sweet Thursday. John Steinbeck NONFICTION The Power of Positive Thinking, Norman Vincent Peale But We Were Born Free, Elmer Davis The Mind Alive, H. A. and Bon-aro Overstreet Minutes of the Last Meeting, Gene Fowler Forty Plus and Fancy Free, Emily Kimbrough Li 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Louise wtttnebert, Mrs. Bella Matthews, Mrs. Consul, Mrs. Ruth De-Puy, Mrs. Mary Hedden, and Mrs.

Kennett. THE NIGHTMARE. By C. S. Forster.

Little. Brown. A master story teller, C. S. Forster tries his hand at a series of short horror tales of Nazi Germany.

They do not come off well. Perhaps because truth is stranger than fiction, particularly in dealing with the brutalities of concentration camps, the stories seem warmed-over news dispatches. This is heightened by the fact Forster in his selection used true incidents from the news as the framework for his fictionalized versions. One of the mysteries is why wait almost 10 years after the war to write and publish these. John Hersey did a far more effective and timely job in "The Wall." Both in subject matter and the result It Is an off beat performance by the creator of Horatio Bornblower and will be a disappointment to Hornblower fans.

Phyllis Hastings' "Rapture in Cooper, Ford Road. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wayne Brower, My Rags' is hpr first dook to De Dewey Avenue, entertained at a nublished in America, mil in ner native Ennland she is known for a couple of other novels and more, than 400 short stories.

Born in' recent family dinner party for the birthday of her brother, Robert Morris. Others attending were Mrs. Morris and their children. Judy and Robert, and Mrs. William Morris.

Bristol and now living in hussexi with husband and son, she sianea out in life as a ballet dancer, first Miss Lee Mayers, Clifton Ave billed as "Baby Phyllis Hastings, then as "Little Thyllis Hastings." PRICED FOR 8AVINQ nue, is on a three-month vacation to California where she will visit She studied in London, ana com relatives. Ftnt NYLON fabric Full Cut Flat or Purkerrd GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY! ChooM from: WhlU, Blue, Maiic or Rom. THE WHITE SAND OF SHIRAHAMA. By Kenneth Lamott. Little, Brown.

Shirahama. summer resort of missionaries in Japan so this novel says attracts for one season a couple obviously in need of what missionaries have got. They are Sam and Kate Kirby. Sam is a good man butbut a hard drinker, but he'll risk his life to save a drowning boy, but he'll forfeit the praise of the godly with a ringing curse. Another newcomer to the beach, a teacher, Paul Thatcher, posed some of her own nances, but writing eventually proved more appealing.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shibla, Edge- wood Court, returned Monday from a ten day tour of the Great Lakes.

Remember Gloves falls in love with Ellen, whose defenses are weakened by her hus Vnnr nut. of tt eareer girls loise Mirrors Aid Tots i 1 1 vn InhR because oi cirrrai PUBLIC AUCTION LIQUIDATION SALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CAR AGENCY 11:00 A.M., TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1954 162 CHURCH NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Assorted Tools. Bunmeteri, Remers, Drlr, Impact TooI, Chargers, Exhaust System, Complete Rotary Lift, Auto Lubricator, Diimemo Precision Balancer, one large Air Compressor, one Benrlct Master Jenny, Black Decker Universal Kit, one Allen Fast Charger, one Alemtte Under-aeal Outfit, two Ton Jacks, one Ton Universal Block Hoist, one Wee Ota Board, one Valve Ortnder.

one Time Clock, Speed Way Battery Charger, Steel Bins, Electric Drills, Fire Ext.lnguUr.ers. Electric Water Cooler. Blectris Refrigerator, Spark Plug Cleaners. Stock Bins, Armature Cutting Tools. Timing Light, all klnda of Precision Tools used in carrying on automotive aervice too numerous to mention.

ALSO $30,000 worth of new Kaiser and Henry parti, Including a large quantity of sheet metal and chrome molding. A number of late model used automobiles and trucks: Chevrolet. Dodgei, DeSotos, Kaisers, Henry J. Packards, Fords, '53 Buick Ton Plck-JUP Truck, Vt Ton Rack, IV, Ton Van. Motor Scooters new and floor models, some atlll orated, soma with aid cars.

New automobile radios and healers. A number of new Rotsry Garden Tractora and Ridemobllt WhlrleiH to' Combination Rotary Tiller and Lawnmowers Typewriters, desks, chairs, rash register, office equipment, air conditioner, two 24" pedestal fans, and hand trucks. Large Neon Kaiser-Henry J-Fraier Sign, Flat against building. Owner: Auctioneer: J) Kaeh Size 10 to 20 band's sanctimoniousness. This author's first novel, "The Stockade," won warm praise from discerning critics; it was written out ot his wartime experiences.

grooming, says ihe director oi in 1026 prlngwood Asbury Park To Better Habits National liuiuiuie oi Mirrors are an effective "silent Presumably there's some first-hand observation in this novel, too, for Lamott, a missionary's son, spent his youth in Japan, But for tbe Gloves, she explains, are one of disciplinarian" in teaching young rhP first th nKs an interviewer novelist this experience was nowhere near so fruitful. children habits of cleanliness, dress nnHrps Thpv cive distinction to a and manners, according to June Pnsembie. Thev can trans-Cabot. Home Arts Council director I. sujt or dress into form last season sui Wows 9:10 AM, to 1)0 Ml for Libbey-Owens-Ford.

an exciting costume. Children learn first by imitat Wtdntsdoys till P.M. ing their parents, and later by Looking for help? Press class! repetition and self-criticism, "Miss Cabot said. "Final achievement can be hastened enormously when OWARD PASZAMANT PHILLIP POLLIM GEORGE SAKEL Tor Further Information Call: HIilrrest or VAIley 6-0999 TERMS OF SALE CASH Mr. Buyer: This atock must be aold.

so If vnu are in reed of any atock or part, thli la the time and place to pick them up at your bid price. Everything must go Including the building. far tht Woman ut they are able to observe their own progress and profit from their; own mistakes." To encourage tooth brushing and washing, the home expert suggests either a platform step so tbe child can "reach" the regular bathroom mirror or, if a step; would hinder others, a separate! mirror at child-height on an ad-j Joining wall. For table manners, Miss Cabot suggests a mirrored backbar at the breakfast counter or mirrored; SPINET PIANO in your vicinity, used yrs. Con be purchased on payments of $1 8.44 monthly.

Call Keansburg 6-0644 or write for information to MIFFLIN PIANOS 234 I. Stats Trtnron, N. J. III CmAwm AveniM, Atbwry Park, New Jersey 1 ft 1 walls in the breakfast nook; and for neat dressing, a full-length closet mirror in the child's room. AND SAVE CENTRAL SHOP AT SUMMER' ROOM AIR asmm im i rl llilillil iirrm im.irHiiiiil imimnnmrnn CONDITIONER FOR HOURGLASS YOUR FIGURE WITH COORDINATED SCHOIAR-This little girl wears a ploy dress to match her illustrated cloth book.

Both ore easy to make ot home with standard patterns. i fold once, so each page measures AP Newsfeaturee Newest idea for the toddler set 6x7 inches. Bind along the fold si O.90 t0 I 1 jgsJ WincfoiVs 1181511 If you live in bouse or apart a matching book and dress set. i Four-color transfers do the trick. On the easy-to-make play dress, i elephants and kangaroos march by two around the hem; a I laengaroo pocket smack-dab on with a brightly colored strip of seam binding.

Using the zigzag attachment of your machine, run a line of stitching around the three unbound edges of each page. On the cover, outline with rickrack as well, to match the rickrack trim around the neck of the dress. 'J''lnstalleil like I a screen! ment with casement windows, now you, too, can enjoy all tbe health and comfort blessings of room air conditioning at ita best. Come in and see how quietly 13-90 the tummy carries a picture of Ark. The same transfers are used to imake a little cloth book, with the IMS Regularly up to II with opwxng, 17 I doling or fi jik If fating of wineWr li jjfirj After all the sewing is done, apply the transfers.

Follow directions on the pattern envelope to insure permanence of transfers. For best results, stamp the patterns on white or pastel cloth without dressing or sizing. ana emcienuy our new Chrysler Airtemp Room Air Conditioner for casement windows cools, de-humidifies. ve.ntilat I Ark as cover illustration and the 'animals two to page inside. Transfers also are used for the I 1 xszzp HOLLYWOOD- AX WELL CJve your figure the bigh-bossom, trim waist looK letters of the text, spelling out the and exhausts smoke and Booking odors.

Buy on easy terms! name of each animal. SUMMER HANDBAGS Vi PRICE Altho pattern directions are tfxit fits foshion's" newest silhouette with TIME. A orinwous-stiteh up for the clear and complete, here are some tips from local sewing center experts to make your sewing go faster. Use the gathering foot on Net Laundry Bag A nylon net laundry bag comes with two separate pockets on the outside so soiled colored clolhes can be sorted easily. Delicate gar vour sewing machine to gather in bowst MtWint, end Leno elostie end tipplt boning for nipped-in woist control, to btaek or white nylon, end only, 10.95.

the neckline of the dress and the ments can be machine-washed! multi-slotted binder to make quick right in the bag since soap and rinses go thru the net. work of binding all raw edges. To make the book, cut four Corsot Solon, trtorxt Floor strips of cloth measuring 6x14 inches, using pinking shears to prevent raveling. White muslin Is ASBURY PARK RED BANK RADIO and TELEVISION 29 MAIN SL ASBURY PARK PRospect 6-7888 Home Statistic A recent survey among home-makers reveals that the woman in a family of two devotes 225 hours perfect for the purpose, or you may use four different colors of nolid color rhambray or percale. Laying the lour strips togethes, a year to ironing..