Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

SOCIAL NEWS PARK EVENING PR ESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952 SOCIAL NEWS 19 Flood Weds Mr. Rible Miss Grace Anne Flood, daughter of Joseph P. Flood, 502 Newark Avenue, Bradley Beach, and the late Mrs. Flood, became the bride of John Rible, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Rible, Belmar, April 19, at 10 A.M., Nuptial Mass at the Church of the Ascention, Bradley Beach. The 1 Rt. Rev.

John J. O'Hara, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony and the Mass was celebrated by the Rev. William J. Campbell, curate, before the altar banked with Easter lilies, white gladioluses, and palms. or organist, Florence played the Pawley, wedding church muand Clifford Kinkel "Come Holy Ghost," "Ave Maria," "Mother Dearest, Mother Fairest" while the bride dedicated her bouquet to the altar of the Blessed Mother.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white lace gown with a jewel neckline, long sleeves, and long train. Her fingertip veil of nylon net fell from a crown of pearls and she carried bouquet of white roses and sweetpeas. Mrs. Ralph Corwin was her sister's matron of honor, wearing a yellow net over taffeta strapless gown and matching picture hat. Her arm bouquet was of spring flowers.

The bridesmaids were Miss Florence Anne Rickey, Bradley Beach, and Miss Jessie Rush, North Bergen, who wore shrimp and aqua net over taffeta strapless gowns and matching picture hats. Their arm bouquets were of spring, flowers. Rible, Belmar, was his brother's best man and the ushers were Harold Thompson and Harry Flintoft, Belmar, The bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles Flood, chose a navy blue sheer gown with a pink taffeta underskirt and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a beige eyelet dress and a corsage of yellow roses.

A dinner was held for 75 guests at Regan's Hall, Belmar, immediately following the ceremony. MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. RIBLE, JR.

For her traveling costume the bride wore a powder blue gabar-, dine suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Rible is a graduate of St. Rose's High School, Belmar, and is employed at the New Bell Telephone Company, this city, Mr. Rible is a graduate of Asbury Park High School and is in the Navy, attached to Helicopter of Squadron 2, Lakehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Rible are living at at 1517 Fourteenth Avenue, Belmar. MODERN MAID SENSATIONAL SELLING EVENT FOR ASBURY PARK DAYS NEW DRESSES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK 8.98 DRESSES Now 7.90 10.98 DRESSES Now 9.90 12.98 Now 10:90 SPECIAL GROUP NOT IN EVERY SIZE DRESSES 4.90 Many Worth Up to $16.95 SUITS All Wool WE Formerly SIZES THEM ARE Up OUT to CLEARING AT $39.95 22 .90 Rayon Gabardine All the Newest Styles 9-15, 12-20, Formerly to $24.95 SUITS .90 14 CLOSING OUT! One Special Group SUITS NOT ALL Values SIZES to $22.95 $10. ALL WOOL Starting From TOPPERS 14:90 MODERN MAID 728 Cookman Asbury Park ALL BUSES STOP AT OUR DOOR ASBURY PARK DAYS Storewide Specials UP TO OFF SAVINGS Diamonds Watches Clocks Silverware Costume Jewelry WARSHAW WATCHMAKER -JEWELER 711 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK FIRST AID -Student nurses of the freshman class at Ann May School of Nursing, Fitkin Memorial Hospital, learn from city fireman Howard Rowland how to apply leg splints.

Miss Bernice Lohden is the victim. The standard first aid course of the American Red Cross prepares the girls, early in their training, to handle emergencies. (Press Photo) Spring Lake Fitkin Auxiliary Convenes SPRING LAKE The Spring Lake A Auxiliary to the James F. Ackerman Federation of Fitkin Memorial Hospital met at the home of Mrs. John F.

Bowne, 301 Madison Avenue, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Louis F. Albright and Mrs. Allah Torres were co-hostesses.

Mrs. Stephen Sewell president, introduced Mrs. Lee Hickman, a guest. Mrs. Robert Richards and Mrs.

Harru W. Frey were welcomed as members. Plans were made for a rummage sale May 27, 28, and 29, at 312 Morris Avenue, with Mrs. George Geartner, Mrs. Beaumont Glass, Mrs.

Jerome Young and Mrs. Sewell as co-chairmen. Mrs. Benjamin Daversa, chairman of the Thrift Shop committee, reported on that project. An appeal was made, for articles on consignment donations for the shop.

Mrs. Daversa was named to represent the group at the conference of the New Jersey Association of Hospital Auxiliaries at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, May 7 and 8. Mrs. John A. Robinson, Mrs.

Merle- E. Towner, Mrs. Joshua Taylor will also attend. The annual meeting will be at the Spring, Lake Golf and Country May 26. Eight thousand cotton balls were packed.

Mrs. I. Curtis Gary and Mrs. Frederick F. Schock poured.

WSCS Unit Meets At Bradley Beach Plans to attend the Shore Area Council of Churches meeting Friday at 2 P.M. at the Bradley Beach Methodist Church were made Friday afternoon by members of the Orpha Moffett Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Bradley Beach Church meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Beisswanger, 118 Park Place Avenue. Mrs. Frank Ayres was co-hostess.

Seventeen members were present. Mrs. John Ryan spoke on the topic, "Urgent News" and Miss Moffett continued the Bible study. A moment of silent prayer was observed for the late Mrs. Walter Eisenberg.

Mrs. Edna Flavell presided and heard reports the officers. She announced a rummage sale tomorrow and Thursday at the church. Mrs. George Bender reported received from the traveling basket.

The 12 new chairs purchased the social room of the church with the cooperation of the Mary Martha Circle were reported received. Willard Mount, chairman of penny bags, announced they will be received at the May 23 meet ing which will follow a luncheon to be served at 12:30 at the church by Mrs. Carl Ross, assisted by Mrs. Harry Lanphere, Mrs. Ernest Kaiser, Miss Nellie Curtis and Mrs.

George Camburn. Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement BED WETTING CAN NOW BE STOPPED she tells it herself. It is, too, the story of countless other children and mothers who have learned how to solve a problem that has brought unhappiness and embarrassment to many homes. THE STORY of PAUL FOREWORD This is the story of Paul. It is also the story of Paul's mother as by Mrs.

J. F. G. "We wish to send you our sin- the middle, eating lots of raisins, cere thanks for ending our ten- chiropractor treatments and setyear-old son's problem of enuresis. ting the alarm at two-hour interWhat a relief! And what a won- vals.

derful change in Paul's personal- "Nothing helped until we used ity! your apparatus. We still cannot "But let me tell you the whole get used to the miracle of it and story and you will understand how the experience of having Paul get much your 'Miracle Machine' (as out of bed during the night to go we call it) means to us. I will to the bathroom, even though he try to be brief but the story of has been dry now for eleven year struggle with alarm nights! He feels so confident of clocks, wet sheets, wet pajamas, himself we are sure he is comwet mattress pads all the rest pletely over the old bad habit. He cannot really be brief." is so happy too, about it all and "First of all we have always is excited looking forward to befelt that we knew as much or ing able to accept invitations to more than the average parents stay overnight with friends and about this problem because cousins. He is especially thrilled have a Bachelor's Degree in Edu- about able to accept cation and a General Elementary friend's invitation to spend some Teaching Credential from U.C.- time this summer on their ranch L.A.

We tried to practice the without And 'mama' is psychology I studied at U.C.L.A. looking forward to a vacationand later at courses offered by real vacation--without packing a our Alhambra Schools. I took our separate suitcase with rubber son to Parent-Education classes sheets and mattress pads; and called Pre-School Play Group- with no wet bedding to wash in where mothers observe their chil- odd places such as motel showers dren with other children for or bath tubs--and then get dry by three years before he entered nightfall in some way while drivKindergarten. There I discussed ing to another spot! What with the teacher and other moth- change! ers this bed-wetting problem and "And so, for this change in our read all the material available vacation plans, in there in the fine library. Paul's personality, the change in that Paul was the way we spend our nights and not "deliberately wetting his bed begin our days, again, our sincere and never scolded him or made thanks.

him feel guilty. But we tried all "Your theory for the cause of the ideas we heard of such as enuresis and your plan for how limiting liquids, eliminating milk it can be overcome have been after 4 p. eating lots of salty marvelously proved to us. We foods, especially just before retir- would be very happy py to let you ing, eliminating acid fruits, sleep- show our letter to others whom ing with a knotted towel around it might help AFTERWORD Now you have read the story of Paul. This story came to us from Mrs.

G. entirely unsolicited by Out of her gratefulness for our help in solving her problem she voluntarily sat down and wrote her interesting experience. Her story is typical of hundreds of others who have used the Enurtone method for correcting the distressing habit of bedwetting. We have many letters in our files that are just as thusiastic as the one you have just read. The Enurtone method is a new, scientific way that is approved by nationally famous medical consultants and is effective in practically every case in 30 days or less.

If you would like to get particulars about this amazing Enur. tone method without any obligation whatsoever, just telephone MISS BRADFORD THE ENURTONE COMPANY Spring Lake 2-6044 Or for details with no obligation write to ENURTONE 21 EAST 40TH New York 16, N. Y. I am interested in details of Enurtone. NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE AGE OF CHILD CITY ZONE STATE ADA Wall WSCS Elects Staff Mrs.

Willard King was reelected president of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Wall Methodist Church Thursday night at the church hall." Other officers elected included Mrs. Walter Schanck, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Donald McKelvey, recording secretary; Richard Stillman, treasurer; Mrs. Edgar Rogers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Chester Heulitt, life chairman; Mrs.

Arthur Schanck, missionary chairman; Mrs. Fred Newman, secretary of local church activities; Mrs. Dudley Newman, sunshine committee chairman. Mrs. Walter Schanck, Simeon Circle, was in charge of devotions.

Articles were read Mrs. Schanck and Mrs. Dudley Newman, Scripture by Miss Ethel Schanck, song by Mrs. Trumen Mortimer and prayers by Mrs. Clarence Newman, Mrs.

Mary Newman, Mrs. King, Mrs. Mortimer and Mrs. Preston Newman. One hundred dollars was donated to the parsonage bathroom fund by the Old Mill Circle, making the total $250.

The society voted to donate $50 to the official board. Mrs. Edgar Rogers reported on the district meeting at the Bradley Beach church Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Moore announced Family Sunday for May 4 and special Mothers Day program for May 11.

She also asked for help for the Vacation Bible School starting June 16. The mother and daughter banquet will be held Saturday at 6 P.M. in the church hall. Mrs. Preston Newman and Mrs.

Thomas Joeck were welcomed new members. Refreshments were served to 28 members by the hostesses, Mrs. Lewis Matthews, Do Mrs. Dorothy Mortimer and Mrs. Donald McKelvey, following a plastic demonstration by Mrs.

Mabel Fausey. Mrs. Charles Newman was appointed chairman of the demonstration. The next meeting will be May 22. MCOSS Sets Date For Country Fair The annual pet show and country fair staged for the benefit of the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service will be held Sept.

6. The show will follow the pattern of last year's event with additionfeatures. Proceeds used for the public health nursing program. It is expected that the event will again be staged at the Brookdale Farm estate of Mrs. S.

Thompson, president and founder of MCOSS. A large committee of men and women from all over the county will be working on this event assisted by the Keansburg, Neptune Holmdel Atlantic Raritan, Western, Belmar and Southern auxiliaries of MCOSS. TO BE FEATURED AT CONCERT Thomas O'Brien, New York tenor who made his debut at Town Hall last fall and since appeared as guest soloist on several TV shows, will be accompanied by Eleanor er Benoist, pupil of Andre Benoist, at the 'Y' benefit concert Thursday night, at the Long Branch Senior High School Auditorium, sponsored by the YMCA Ladies Auxiliary. 0thers participating will be pupils of Olger Van Brunt, Miss Sylvia. Finkelstein, Miss Mary Beth King and Kenneth Pettit.

wed. 9.30 fill 9 P.M. SELECTED SAVINGS FOR THE TUESDAY JURY and DAYS WEDNESDAY APRIL 29th and 30th Participating Member and still the 21st in Now year our Apart Shore's leading and most reliable ASBURY PARK Fashion Establishment Selected Savings No. 1 SKIRTS special purchase, now 5.95 Selected Savings No. 2 BLOUSES from our stock, usually 7.95 to 12.95, now 5.95 Selected Savings No.

PETTICOATS the popular nylon and crinoline. Were 4.95 to 7.95, now 3.95 Selected Savings No. 4 GOWNS expensively styled. Were 7.95 to 16.95, now 5.00 Selected Savings No. 5 ROBES luxurious quality.

Regularly 8.95 to 12.95, now 8.00 Selected Savings No. 6 COTTONS specially purchased, now 8.95 to 12.95 Selected Savings No. 7 DRESSES from stock, originally 25.00 to 39.95, now 18.00 Selected Savings No. 8 TOPPERS bought for this event, now 19.00 Selected Savings No. 9 TOPPERS from stock.

Were 45.00 to 69.95, now 38.00 and 48.00 Selected Savings No. 10 SUITS this season were 45.00 .00 to 89.95, now 38.00 to 58.00 Selected Savings No. 11 COATS full length, previously priced at 69.95 to 99.50, now 48.00 and 68.00 Selected Savings No. 12 PANTIE GIRDLES values to 10.00 5.00 ALL SALES FINAL Charge Service Welcomed! DAINTY APPAREL, 515 Conkman Ave. Asbury Park 2-8400.