Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 20

SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Friday, March 4, 1955 SOCIAL NEWS TWENTY '3 Officers Elected 'Mrs. Margaret Buckelew, left guide; and Mrs. Dorothy Dennis. Secrets of Charm By John Robert Powers Board for Home Gets 2 Reports Of Mission Work LAKEWOOD Three officers trustees. They replaced Mrs.

Ruth were elected recently by Pride of DeShay and Mrs. Lillian Montague, Court Lakewood Circle, Compan- who resigned, ions of the Forest. Elected were Four visitors were present from Mrs. Maude Anderson, right Freehold Circle. OFFDCE GDF2L Willing to fly to Europe spend $1,000 prize money In Parlsl Baptist Church Wedding Scene ASBURY PARK In a setting of white lilies and palms at the First Baptist Church here, Miss Gloria Piatkowski, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Piatkowski, Waterworks Road, East Freehold, was married Saturday afternoon to John Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers, Waterford. The ceremony was performed by Dr.

John W. Hyssong, pastor of the church. Mrs. Amy Daggett sang, "I Love You Truly," "Because," and "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Me." Coronet Holds Veil Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantil-ly lace and nylon tulle. Her veil fell from a coronet of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white roses centered with gardenias.

Miss Shirley Gravatt, Smithburg, was maid of honor. She wore a nile green nylon tulle gown with bouffant skirt and cloth of silver jacket. She wore a small silver and line green hat and carried a bonquet of yellow tea roses. Miss Marilyn Rhodes and Mrs. Margaret Clayton were honor attendants.

Their gowns were like that of the maid of honor in shades OCEAN GROVE A retired deaconess and a setired missionary to India were speakers at a meet-, ing of the Bancroft-Taylor Rest Home local board recently, at the home, Cookman Avenue. Mrs. Robert Neary, Manasquan, program chairman, introduced Miss Ruth Dowling, a resident of Bancroft, who retired as a deaconess after 38 years of service. Miss Dowling led devotions on the topic, "Brotherhood." Worked In India The second speaker was Miss Margaret Crouse, retired mission-' ary, who spoke concerning her work with young women in India. Miss Cruose wore native costume.

Reports were read by Miss Blanche Kemp, director of the home, and members of the board, i Mrs. Harold N. West, Long Branch, acted as secretary in the absence mniwinniMwriniiSSihiiiiiriifiiiaflMii Middlesex County Judge Klemmer Kalteisien ditcuttet the county's juvenile court operation with Theresa Fierro of New Brunswick, junior at New Jersey College for Women. NJC Students Visit Courts, Homes in Sociology Course tions, use a mild cream, liquid, or stick deodorant. Deodorant pow der is also useful.

Be sure to follow product instructions. Beauty problems are seldom without solution. If the answer you seek is not in the paragraphs below, watch for other Question Box Columns. Q. What treatment should be given excessively dry hair? A.

A weekly hot-oil shampoo will help to correct this condition. Pat warm olive oil or scalp ointmont onto the scalp with a cotton ball. Turban the head in a succession of steaming hot towels. Finish the treatment with a sudsy shampoo. Q.

How can I determine my ideal weight? A. This you can figure out for yourself with the aid of my new booklet, "How Much Should You Weigh?" Send 10c in coin and self-addressed envelope. Q. Should one use both a deodorant and an anti-perspirant? A. Apply an anti-perspirant under the arms after bathing.

(The longest lasting types are those liquids that contain some form of aluminum chloride.) Between applica- Wonien of Moose Plan Sale, Supper ASBURY PARK Mrs. Mabel Schmeiser, senior regent, presided at the meeting of the Women of the Moose in Moose Hall Monday night. She announced the next meeting March 14 would be held in the new quarters at 812 Main Street. Mrs. Mary Romano was named chairman of a covered dish supper in Moose Hall March 19 and Mrs.

Violet Bennett, chairman of a rummage sale in May with proceeds to go toward the purchase of new regalia for chapter officers. Two guide flags will be per-sented by Mrs. Olga Rogers and Mrs. Schmeise'r. A birthday social will be held after the March 28 meeting.

Mrs. Georgette Wallace is chairman. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Romano, Mrs. Helen Cooper, and Mrs.

Helen Candiano. If you're a secretary, stenographer, bookkeeper, bookkeeping assistant or clerk in an office, you may get this wonderful opportunity. You may win a 14-day TWA Skyliner Tour of Europe (for two) with five glorious days in Paris and $1,000 to spend as you likel That's the first prize in The Mosler Safe Company's exciting new LIFE-advertised contest for office girls. It's an easy contest (for you) because it's related to your office, your job, your boss! 516 ofAer glamorous prizes, too! Come in, today. Get a free Mosler entry blank and full details.

Enter this big Mosler contest right away, and win that trip to Europe Don't waste any time, though! Contest closes midnight, April 22, 1955. been asked to spend the day, eat- t.lrt mania iritti V. A Pt Bnrl f. of Mrs. Douglas Smith.

1115 iiicajo Willi me ami! ailu on Mrs. Louis J. Barbour, president of the board, named to a nominat-1 lng committee Miss L. Mae Cooper, chairman, Mrs. Neary, Mrs.

J. E. Hillig, Mrs. H. R.

Reynolds, and Mrs. George Whitfield. Represent Societies Mrs. Cornell Kahle was in iing in on evaluation meetings pr court sessions. The students have visited the New Jersey State Diagnostic Center, the probation department in New Brnuswick, State Home for Girls In Trenton, juvenile court of Middlesex County, Juvenile Conference Committee at Asbury Park, State Home for Boys at Jamesburg, the Guided Group Interaction Experiment at High-field in Hopewell, Hudson County Parental Home, New Jersey State Reformatory for Women and many others.

charge of hostesses for the meet ing. Representatives were present from the Woman's Society of Chris I DAILY SPECIAL! ff 5 Pc. Chrome or I Wrought Iron I Dinette Formica top, I A AC I upholstered II Ll.ww seats backs. 1 Res. 79.95! IV I FURNITURE, 3rd Floor DEPARTMENT STORE 199 B'WAY, LONG BRANCH Gibson of orchid and silver and they carried gladioluses.

Robert Edward Hall, Camden, was best man and ushers were Joseph J. Herman, and Lester Pullen, Freehold. The bride's mother wore an ice blue gown and corsage of baby orchids. The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue dress and orchid corsage. 200 at Reception A reception for 200 guests was held at the American Hotel in Freehold.

For traveling, the bride wore a winter white tweed suit with black accessories, a fur coat, and corsage of orchids. Upon their return from a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live at 428 Marlton Avenue, Camden, where the bridegroom is In business. The bride is a graduate of Freehold High School and the bridegroom, of Camden High School. NEW BRUNSWICK Juvenile courts and detention homes are not among the usual haunts of college students that is, unless they happen to be enrolled in Sociology 313 at New Jersey College for Women. Sociology 313 is the criminology course taught by Richard M.

Stephenson, assistant professor of sociology at the women's college. A study of the adult and juvenile offender, the course covers the theories regarding causes of crime, the methods of treatment and preventive measures. Field Trips Required Each member of the class must undertake an individual field trip to some agency ogranlzed for the treatment or prevention of delinquency and crime. Singly or with one or two classmates she must select a subject of research and make as many visits to the institution as necessary for complete coverage. These trips are taken on the student's own time, either during college holidays or on occasional free afternoons.

The "criminologists" observe the facilities and Interview judges, social workers, psychiatrists or other personnel associated with the agency. On the basis of the visits, interviews and related reading on the subject, lengthy term papers averaging 20 to 30 tian Service of St. Paul Church, Ocean Grove; Old First Church, West Long Branch; Bradley Beach Methodist; Manasquan Methodist; Simpson Memorial Methodist, Long Branch; St. Luke's, Long Branch; Atlantic Highlands Methodist; Wall Methodist; First Methodist and Balard Methodist, Asbury Park. Mrs.

Wilbur N. Pike and Mrs. Violet Brooks were guests. The next meeting will be at the home, May 23. P.T.A.

News 9-5660 1218-20 THIRD AVENUE SPRING LAKE Parties for Pupils Announced by Board ASBURY PARK Mrs. Barney Nlesen presided at a meeting of the executive board of the Bond Street Parent -Teacher Association Wednesday afternoon at the school. Mrs. Hyman Green, chairman of the children ballroom dancing classes, announced the party for seventh and eighth grade pupils would be held April 2 and for the fifth and sixth grade pupils, April 9. A question and answer period on the need for the addition of an pages are written.

Compare Real With Ideal The field trips enable the student sociologists to see more vivd- InHnctrial arfo nrnnpim af It a km 8ZaMEJBB57 0rNnjrv7n I ii i. ji iiinwimiini-i -ii, History of Hymns Told for Society FREEHOLD Mrs. Martin V. S. Griffin conducted the meeting of the Missionary Society of the Reformed Church Monday afternoon at the church.

Plans were made for the serving of the refreshments following the Chain of Missions Services March 13. Mrs. Paul Rockafellow, program chairman, had as her topic, "Let The People Praise Thee." Telling the history of many of the authors of the familiar hymns and what situations in their lives inspired them to write the hymns. bury Park High School was held Mrs. Benedict Lubell was named chairman of the nominating committee.

Named to the committee were Mrs. John McGlone, Mrs. James Haddock, Mrs. Herman Brener, and Lester Edinger, prin cipal of the school. Plans were made for the March ly the problems they have read about in their textbooks and to appreciate the difficulties which confront those working In the field.

They are able to compare the ideal, as described in the literature, and the reality, which they can see for themselves. The cooperation of the visited agencies and institutions has been excellent, according to Mr. Stephenson. The NJC representatives are well received and in some cases are granted special permission to observe facilities and cases which the ordinary visitor is not allowed to see. Often they have 15 meeting at which the entertain Mrs.

Grover Bennett was in ment will be provided by Girl charge of the worship service, Scouts. 2 School Nurses To Address PTA MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Health will be the theme of the 1 PTA meeting Moiv day evening. Miss Helen Earle and Mrs. Sarah Cordrey, school nnrccro nurses, will be guest speakers. Mrs.

George Gillam entertained members of the executive board, Monday evening. A nominating committee was selected. A card party is scheduled for March 22. The members will attend a joint meeting at the Central School, New Monmouth, March 14. CDA at Freehold To Attend Retreat FREEHOLD Court St.

Rose of Lima, Catholic Daughters of America, met Tuesday evening at the Knights of Columbus Home with Miss Frances White, regent, presiding. Members were requested to make their reservations for the retreat that will be held the weekend of April 5 at Georgian Court College, Lakewood. Invitations were received to the banquets of the Court Marion, Fj URCOOLO s5'00 VALUES TO $15.00 Greenville WSCS Has Book Review LAKEWOOD Mrs. Robirr Van- rinHr i 'r i Colts Neck, on March 17 and also I of Court Mariam Teresa, Toms I vicoi wds uuaitraa xucaudy mgiii jto members of the Greenville Woman's Society of Christian Service, meeting at the parsonage. Serving with her were Mrs.

John Jacobs, Mrs. Birdsal Johnson and Woodrow Matthews, presi-'dent of the society. Mrs. VanCleaf presented a re River. Mrs.

Wilmer Stilwell, chairman of the court's annual banquet, announced that committees have been appointed for the banquet April 19 at the American Hotel. A member of Red Bank Court spoke requesting more councilors for the Junior Daughters in this area and explained the duties of the office. A membership drive in the near future was scheduled. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DO.VT MISS IT! BE OUR GUEST AT A YOUTH FASHION SHOW March 15th 7:30 P.M. DOOR TRIZE IS A COMPLETE ENSEMBLE port on Pakistan and India, from the study book; and Mrs.

Joseph Thiebault, gave a review of "The Robe." At the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Matthews, members voted to hold their annual Mother-Daughter banquet at the Southard Grange May 10, with Mrs. James Thiebault as chair man; a bake sale March 25, with Mrs. Lester Vultee as chairman; and a tea March 22, from 2 to 4, at the home of Mrs. John V.

John son, Brook Road. Dancing Refreshments FREE Plan Guild Meeting LONG BRANCH The board of directors of the Guild of the Star of the Sea Academy discussed plans for the next meeting, when they convened at the library Tuesday. A representative from the Convent Station will discuss vocations at the meeting Tuesday evening at the school auditorium, It was Also scheduled was a party March 29 at the home of the president. Mrs. George Waddill was named chairman for birthday month, to be celebrated at the next meeting at the church.

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