Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 8

0 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917 CCCIETY SOCIETY 8 WJS.C.S. Names Teague-Albano Nuptials Held Miss Helen Albano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Albano, 1400 IS ll pfiSPf ill pf Miss Norris Becomes Bride Of C.E. Wright Under an arch decorated with small chrysanthemums and silver bells at her home, Miss Elizabeth Ann Norris, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis R. Norris, 412 Jersey avenue, Spring Lake, became tha bride of Calvin' Edward Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright.

1115 Sixth avenue, Neptune, Nov. 2 at 3 p.m. The Rev. W. H.

Mat New Troop Is Invested Into Council A new community has been added to the area tinder the jurisdiction of the Shore Council of Girl Scouts with the organizing of a new Girl Scout troop in Glendola. Organizations of the area assisted in the candlelight investiture of the troop at the Glendola Bible Protestant church Monday night at which flags were presented to the troop at a colorful ceremony. An American flag was presented by United council 7, Glendola, thews, pastor of St Andrew's Methodist church, Spring Lake, Summerneld avenue, Asbury Park, became the bride of Pfc. Kenneth Teague, Kearney Field, Nebraska, son of Mrs. Mary Teague, Gadine, and the late Kenneth Teague, Nov.

2 at 3 p.m. in the Rectory of the Holy Spirit church, Asbury Park. The Rev. Thomas F. Nolan officiated.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gray suit with matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Jean Albano, Asbury Park, was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a beige suit with matching accessories and a gladiola corsage. John Lucas, Mineola, Long Island, was the best man. Immediately following the ceremony, there was a reception at the bride's home.

After a wedding trip thru the New England states, the couple will be at home after Nov. 15 at 1400 Summerfield avenue, Asbury Park. officiated. The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Ortley POINT PLEASANT BEACH.

A slate of officers for the coming year was named by the Women's Society of Christian Service, at the Central Methodist church, yesterday afternoon. Officers elected were Mrs. Chester Ortley, president; Mrs. Fannie Chadwick, vice president; Mrs. John Bennett, recording secretary; Mrs.

Earl Elkinton, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Benjamin Martin, treasurer. Mrs. Belle Benson led the devotions, and spoke of the Crusade for Christ in the church school. The resignation of the treasurer, Mrs.

Peter Herzig was accepted and Mrs. Earl Elkinton was appointed by the president, Mrs. Ortley, to serve pro tem. Mrs. Chris Samuelson reported on the luncheon which took place recently.

$84.35 was given to the treasurer, by Mrs. Samuelson. Mrs. Herzig reported on the pastor's reception and Mrs. N.

M. Coughen-our thanked the women for their gift and for the reception. Mrs. B. A.

Oxenford announced the next missionary study class, Nov. 18, at 2 p.m. and the Rev. N. M.

Coughenour told of the district meeting at Ocean Grove, last week, and the evening service program of films when the new projector will be used for the first time at Central church, Sunday night. The pastor also told the group of the "Home Coming'' service at the Herbertsville church Sunday afternoon at 3. It was decided to give a supper her father, wore a royal blue dress with a sequin head piece. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Jeanne Bennett, Spring Lake, was the maid of honor.

She wore a navy blue dress and a corsage of pink roses. Andrew Wilson, Ocean Grove, was the best man. The bride chose as her traveling costume a light blue gabardine suit with black accessories. The bride's mother wore a royal blua dress and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother also wore a royal blue dress with a corsage of pink roses.

Immediately following the ceremony there was a reception for one hundred guests at the home of the bride. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Wright are residing temporarily at 412 Jersey avenue. Spring Lake.

Spaghetti Supper Served Tomorrow Final plans for the spaghetti supper to be served in the school tomorrow from 6 to 8 p.m. were completed Monday night by the executive board of the Bradley Beach Parent-Teacher association. Mrs. George Kirms, chairman, named to her committee Mrs. Albert Kirms, Mrs.

Charles Leonard, Mrs. Walter Fox, Mrs. Harry Oui- Daughters of America. Mrs. Dorothy Thiei, councilor, made the presentation and the flag bearers were Mrs.

Emma Rogers and Mrs. Julia White assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth White and Mrs. Elizabeth Frostick. The troop flag was presented by the auxiliary of Glendola fire company I.

Mrs. William Armbruster and Mrs. Vernon Bailey made the presentation. Charles Brahn, county instructor in Red Cross first aid, presented a first aid kit. The invocation was given by the Rev.

William Howie and Mrs. lone Thome, executive directot of the Shore council gave an address on "What Scouting Means to the Community," stressing the need for community aid in troop projects and thanking the church and community for its gifts and interest in the troop. Mrs. Samuel Ackerman, leader of troop 48. this city, was a guest The troop is sponsored by the executive board of the church.

Mrs. Joseph Brown is the leader. Troop members taking part in the ceremonies were Gail Birdsall, master of ceremonies; Joanne Johnson and Elaine Palmer, color guards; and Imogene Van Arsdale and Olive Brown, flag bearers. Others members invested were Corinne Brown, Helen Jobes, Florence Johnson, Carol Lee Hart, Jacqueline Gilbert, Sheila Davison, Barbara Izzie. Joyce Fafry, Jean Siemers, Evelyn Gralton and Joan Palton.

Refreshments were provided by mothers of the girls and served by members of the troop committee who were Mrs. Bertha Estelle, Mrs. George Newman, Mrs. George Hall and Mrs. Richard Bird-salL They were assisted by Mrs.

Marian Fraley and Mrs. Herman Siemerf. 3 for the Eastern Star, some time in February- Mrs. Chadwick and MR. AND MRS.

CALVIN EDWARD WRIGHT met, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz, Mrs. Arthur Goldman, Mrs.

John MacDonald and Mrs. Barney Hyams, dining room; Mrs. Mrs. Ortley are in charge of the menus. other A collection of $17 was given to MR.

AND MRS. RICHARD J. BUCK Baptist Church Is Scene Of Buck-Van Selous Rites First Five Years Paramount, Joseph D'Agostino, Mrs. Rose Ber-tini, Mrs. Oliver Slocum, Mrs.

Jo ToeaaadJa wards Christmas gifts for the patients at Tilden General hospital, Fort Dix. Mrs. Ely Messier seph Mime, Mrs. Samuel Chasalow, tress of baby's cold while he sleep, rub throat, chest ss, jl and back at bed-VVljCLV time with warmlncV At It US Psychiatrist Tells Women announced that the society had Mrs. Christian Mofenson, Mrs.

Ceil Wayne and Mrs. Irving Keith, kit The First Baptist church, this Aaroe. Long Branch, and Charles given $16 worth of food for the Methodist Home at Ocean Grove. chen and Mrs. Robert Grant and city, was the scene of the mar Stressing self-regulation in thef: Hall.

Freehold. The bride's mother chose a dark green dress, trimmed Mrs. Charles Asch, tickets. The apron project was pro Mrs. Kirms also reported on the riage of Miss Naomi V.

Van Selous, niece of Mrs. Mary E. Van Selous, 810 Dunlewey street, to Richard nounced a success and other money in gold sequines and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's Ella Mae Hosack, Shore Man to Wed EOS making projects were discussed. J.

Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar mother wore brown with gold ac Others present were Mrs. irsj sewing class conducted Friday at the school under the direction of Miss Lorna White, Monmouth county home agent. Mem cessories and a corsage of yellow Buck, R.D.

2, Freehold, Nov. 2. roses The Rev. Ernest L. Hastings, tutrix -ons A reception took place In the bership for these classes will be open for two weeks, and classes assistant pastor, performed the ceremony in a setting of lighted candles and yellow chrysanthe Wauters, Mrs.

W. H. Conrad, Mrs. Ida Chamberlain, Mrs. J.

W. Frey, Mrs. Bertha Lieberman, Mrs. Samuel Brickman, Mrs. Louis Hurley, Mrs.

Charles Jenkinson, Mrs. Robert Smiles, Mrs. Janet Coughenour, Mrs. Annie Miller and Mrs. Paul Mitchell.

will be held each Friday. home of the bride's aunt and the couple left for Niagara Falls. For traveling, Mrs. Buck wore a dark green crepe dress trimmed with gold, black accessories, a tan coat, mums. Miss Van Selous, escorted to Club Department and a corsage of yellow roses.

Mr. Hears TalkoiiLiiieii the altar by the bridegroom's father, wore a gown of white faille fashioned with a net yoke. She wore white lace mitts, a net and Mrs. Buck will reside in Free Riverview Aids hold. POINT PLEASANT BEACH.

raising ox children, Dr. Chester B. Raphael, psychiatrist at Marlboro State hospital, last night told members of Esther auxiliary of Congregation Agudath Achim that the first five years of one's life molds the individual for later years. Dr. Raphael, introduced by Mrs.

Irving Shertzer, program chair-j man, urged that children be permitted to function freely and to regulate themselves In play and eating habits. This should be done, he pointed out, to avoid emotional upsets and frustation. A question period followed his talk. The meeting opened with an Armistice Day prayer by Mrs. Morris Rosenthal, chaplain.

A detailed report was given by Mrs. Irving Keith of the progress of the school, outlining the plans for the year. Mrs. Keith said that as a result of the work of the board of education one hundred children were now attending Hebrew and Sunday school under the leadership of Samuel Rubinowitz, Hebrew school teacher, and Mrs. Gilbert Cantor, t) It '21 lli) veil which fell from a crown of John A.

Scott, Atlantic Highlands, The bride attended Asbury Neptune Laundry Keptane Highway Neptune C. Carlies Ave.) TeL AJ. 2-4543 ALL FLAT BUNDLE 4-Day Sirvie f-lb. Minimsm CASH CARRY 15 DISCOUNT spoke on "Irish Linens for the Park high school and was grad seed peaVls and net, and carried To Give Bridge (Press Teletype) FAIR HAVEN. A dessert- American Home department of the uated from the New Jersey Beauty Culture academy, Perth Amboy.

white roses. Mrs. Alvin Aaroe, Long Branch, matron of honor, wore a blue The bridegroom, a Freehold high Point Pleasant Woman's club, at the home of Mrs. Fred Cook, Bay avenue, Monday afternoon. faille gown with scalloped neck school alumnus, attended Niagara university and served one and a half years in the army air corps.

Mrs. John Stewart, chairman, bridge to be held in the Episcopal parish house Friday afternoon was planned by the Fair Haven auxiliary to Riverview hospital Monday afternoon at the parish house. Proceeds will be given to the hospital. received suggestions concerning Advertisement PETERSON and DIEHL Local Representatives For line and sleeves. She carried yellow chrysanthemums and wore matching flowers in her hair.

Mrs. James Hendrickson, Adelphia, and Mrs. Charles Hall. Freehold, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried pink chrysanthemums and wore matching blossoms in their hair.

James Hendrickson, Adelphia, was best man. Ushers were Alvin Mrs. Boyd Townsend will be chairman assisted by Mrs. Leon Van Brunt. Mrs.

ChacJes Hurd and Mrs. C. T. Engberg. Sale! SHORT.

COATS 100 Wools Winter Weights Black, Brown, Grey Values to 39.95 I DARN, MEND or PATCH ANYTHING Especially children's clothe. Collars, cuffs turned on men's ahlrta. Also Dry Cleanlnr and small alteration. FLO'S SHOP 1246 Asbnry Ave. TeL A.

P. 2-5026-M Christmas gifts for the hospital patients but action was deferred until the next meeting. Mrs. Fred Simons, Adamston, will entertain the department at the next meeting, the annual Christmas session. The speaker will be Miss Louise Schenck.

Mrs. Stewart was co-hostess and Mrs. Stanley Klos poured. Others atending were Mrs. Chester Clayton, Mrs.

Charles Barber, In the absence of the president, Lifetime JCaal Usmi Ventilated Aluminum Awnings Mrs. J. J. Knodell, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hurd, vice president.

Arrangements were made for. the annual Christmas party the second week in December with Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Carl MISS ELLA MAE HOSACK MIAMI, FLA. 't Mr and Mrs.

117 Oxonia Ave. Neptune Tel. A. P. 2-1746-R Advertisement H.

H. Hosack. 7204 Northwest Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. John Stol-an, Mrs.

W. J. Strain, Mrs. E. W.

First court, Miami, announce Schwenker as the engagement of their daughter. Shmn. Mrs. Claude Gilchrist. Mrs Others attending were miss Marvin Pearson, Mrs.

Ralph Wood Sarah Murphy, Mrs. Cromwell Special Purchase NEW WINTER COATS flMtt Mfid FREE color booklot on KooUowt Vowtitatoo Aluminon Awnins. ruff. Mrs. F.

C. Horsford, Mrs Miss Ella Mae Hosack, to John O. Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

Elmer Pearce, 552 Central avenue, Spring Lake Heights, N. Watson, Mrs. Henry Westdyke, Mrs. Joseph Chadwick, Mrs. Allan H.

P. James, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Miss Ida Craythorne and Mrs. Har $20 Mo Miss Hosack was graduated ry Shoemaker. from Blairsville high school, Blairsville, in 1945.

She is now Why Thousands of Doctors Prescribed (CAUSED BY COLDS) pertussin acts at once. It not only relieves such coughing but also loosens up phlegm and makes it easier to raise, pertussin'11) Is safe! Mighty effective for old and young! Pleasant tasting! Y.W.C.A. Unit Meets Hascall, Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft, Mrs. Howard Burdge, Mrs. Fred Opper, Mrs.

Alice Greshoff Mrs. Ambrose' Matthews, Mrs. Paul Matthews, Miss Marguerite Plan-itz and Mrs. Richard McAllister, sr. Sunday school teacher.

Mrs. Cantor praised the work of the board and a rising vote of thanks was given to the chairman of the board and members. Mrs. Jacob Ascher introduced six new members. Mrs.

Louis Liebeskind reported that the annual award will take place at the next meeting Nov. 25. Benjamin Schwartz, president, announced that a rummage sale would be conducted in January with Mrs. Sol Greener as chairman. Hostesses were Mrs.

Irwin Kwalick, Mrs. Sydney Greene. Mrs. Harold Simons. Mrs.

Max Kreis-man and Mrs. Harry Eggert. Others present weer Mrs. Leo Migatz, Mrs. Francis Keayest Mrs.

Melvin Chetkin, Mrs. Bernard Wayne, Mrs. Rose Wizansky, Mrs. David Bleemer, Mrs. Ida Leet, Mrs.

Samuel Simons, Mrs. Rose Goldstein, Mrs. Meyer Miller, Mrs. Louis Handelman, Mrs. Norman Dorfman, Mrs.

Edward Yaffeef Mrs. Benjamin Miller, Mrs. Philip Kur-land. Mrs. Morris Shapiro.

Mrs. a senior nurse attending the Sizes 10 to 18 -I Hahnemann school of nursing in Philadelphia. She will graduate in August. 16G8 LAKEWOOD. The Rightangle club had a knitting and crochet meeting Monday night at the Y.W.C.A., to work on two afghans which the club will sell for their Sixes 38 to 44 Mr.

Pearce was graduated from Manasquan high school in 1945 Mytinger Thornley The marriage of Mrs. Pauline and enlisted in the navy. He was discharged in 1947 as a pharma Thornley, widow of Raymond E. Thornley. Asbury Park, to Marvin treasury.

Members were reminded to attend next Monday's card party at 8 p.m. at the opep to friends of the club. cist mate third class. He now at tends the Technical school at Mytinger took place Nov. 1, at Black, brown, green, wine, gray and assorted colors.

CARDILLA'S 909-911 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Asbury Park OPEN EVENINGS tWTII. 9 SAT. EVENING UNTIL, 10:30 Shoppe Temple university. CRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS' GOWNS EVENING GOWNS BRIDAL VEILS AND HATS Walk Up and Save! Ask About Our Easy Payment Plan WE SPECIALIZE IN FORMAL ATTIRE ONLY Steinmaii Schnoll 2 p.m. at the residence of Mr.

Mytinger, 500 Main street, Avon. Miss Ida Michelin, Easton, was maid of honor and Samuel Hampton, Avon, was best man. The bride was attired in an or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnoll.

601 Cookman Ay Asbury Park 313V4 Fifth avenue, Bradley Beach, chid dress with silver accessories and her attendant wore royal announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Evelyn Schnoll, to Joseph Steinman, Plainfield, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Percy Silverman, Mrs. Minnie Feinstein, Mrs.

Abel Mr. Refreshments Monday night were served by Mrs. William Frank, Mrs. Thomas Cameron, Mrs. William Thomas.

Others attending were Mrs. Merwin Dean, Mrs. Walter Comstock, Mrs. Arthur Shue, Mrs. Clarence Liefert, Mrs.

Lillian Ward, Mrs. William Dalton, Mrs. Lee Carpenter, Mrs. Arthur Wag-enstein, Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, Mrs.

George Housen, and three guests, Mrs. Albert Wainwright, Mrs. Howard Irons and Miss Marilyn Frank. blue. Each had a yellow cor and Mrs.

Benjamin Hirsch, Mrs Steinman. The wedding will take place Nov, Pauline Trachman. Mrs. Joseph Brosniak, Mrs. Dora Zimblaist, sage.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Paul Bram-hall, pastor of Taylor Memorial Mrs. Sydney Schrieber, Mrs. Dan Formals Co. CHARMING EVENING WEAR Baptist church, Avon.

Qlamaun, tit Atfloal The Largest Children's Department in The State! MIRABELLI'S 4th and R. R. Aves. Bradley Beach (1 Block South R. R.

Station) 26 at the home of the bride-elect's brother, Solomon Schnoll, 439 Elmwood avenue, Maplewood. The reception will be held at the iel Chaiet, Mrs. Isaac Abraowitz, Mrs. Benjamin Simons, Mrs. Rose A buffet supper was served after the ceremony and the couple Orchard, Mrs.

Abraham Zeisel. Mrs. Maxwell Brown, Mr. and Chanticleer, Milburn. left for a motor trip thru Pennsylvania.

They will reside at 500 163 Moin Nr. Cookman Tel. Asbury tPark 1-0213 Open Every Evening Till 9 M. Except Sunday mr. steinman served as a sergeant with the marine corps during IS YOUR WATCH TAKING Mam street, Avon.

Mrs. Edward Schwartz, Mrs. Louis Serkin, Mrs. Mark Ruskin, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Schwartz, Irving tne war. TIME OFF? Keith, and others To See Exhibit NEW BRUNSVWCK. Miss Helen MOJUD Nurses to Speak Matawan. The regular meeting of the Mother's club of Matawan will be Nov. 18, when Mrs.

James Street, Wilson road, will be hostess. Mrs. Helen Woolfred, Matawan Public Health nurse and Miss Arlene Woolley, staff nurse, will be guest speakers. Their topic will be, "Generalized Public Health." Jewett, 120 Lincoln avenue. Fair Haven, and Miss Edithanne Porter, 102 Hoover road, Asbury Park, are among the students majoring in nutrition at the New Jersey College for Women, who will attend the your Make a habit of hotel show at Grand Central Pal ace, Wednesday.

watch into action to do Novel on Anti-Semitism Is Reviewed for Women feature Mojud" nylon steel: inga bacausa thay com bin the strength and beauty of fu Font's nylon with the very highest stand erds of quality. You can always depend on our Mojuds for gle mour end good wear. We know, because to many of our customers ask for them egain end again. QUESTION: Where will you find a large selection of Raincoats belted models models with hoods-all colors all sizes in satin twill, cotton twill, fine gabardine and checked rayon. From $12.98 ANSWER: 612-614 COOKMAN AVENUE Phone A.

P. 2-2331 the job you expect of it Bring it in and let our specialists look it over. Reliable service is our watchword. And for new beauty, restyle your vatch with a smart JLVutwCn watch iand 163 MAIN ST. ASBURY PARK (Opposite Whelan'n Open Wednesday and Saturday 9 A.

M. to 9 chairman, discussed the booklet issued by the Civil Rights committee and the future projects of the study group. Mrs. Dorman announced a dance at the Jumping Brook Country club, Dec. 13.

Those acting as hostesses of the evening were Mrs. E. A. Edelstein, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Mrs.

Benjamin Edelstein, Mrs. Louis Becker and Mrs. I. William Schwartzman. Also present were Mrs.

George Vogel, Mrs. Julius Tell, Mrs. Gus PRICED FROM $1.35 "The greatness of America is that we are able to make America safe for religious differences," said Rabbi Aaron Lefkowitz, told the B'nal B'rith Women of Monmouth county at the Kingslcy Arms hotel, Monday night. Rabbi Lefkowitz, who was introduced by Mrs. Bert Dorman, program chairman, discussed the current novel, "Gentlemen's Agreement," by Laura Z.

Hobson, which is a psychological study of social anti-Semitism. Mrs. William Friedman, chairman, chairman of Hillel, spoke of her experiences at college and noted that Hillel groups at colleges incorporate Jewish activities into the college life. Mrs. William Rokeach, chairman of the anti-defamation committee, announced an open meeting by the study and discussion group at her home, 20 Crosby avenue.

West Deal. Nov. 20. Mrs. Joseph Menkes, chairman of the "Adopt-a-Family" committee, reported that she had sent a food package to a family in Germany.

Mrs. Louis Brodstein, chairman of Veteran's Affairs, asked for food and other articles for the recreation room at Fort Monmouth. Mrs. LEVINS "King of Values" YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE Alexander, Mrs. Henry Hyman, Mrs.

Karl Korones, Miss Leonie Doctor, Mrs. Samuel Barr, Mrs. Herman Hirschfield, Mrs. Sue Teitelbaum, Mrs. David Spielvogel, Mrs.

J6nas Tumen, Mrs. Harry Golenbach, Mrs. Ira Davidson, Mrs. Bernard Lekash, Mrs. Hirsch Brown, Mrs.

Berry Levine, Mrs. David Hassman, Mrs. Harry Alt-man, Mrs. Abe Brown, Mrs. Louis Levine, Mrs.

Barney Niesen, Mrs. Leon Massar, Mrs. Louis Becker, Mrs. Joseph Sand, Mrs. Sidney Gold, Mrs.

Samuel Blumenthal, Mrs. William Shanik, Mrs. Philip Kaufki, Mrs. Samuel Hamburg, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Mrs.

Sam Hodes, Mrs. Max Leet, Mrs. Leon Burnson, Mrs. Benjamin Barnett, Mrs. Jack Ascher, Mrs.

Milton 517 lO 01 I ASBURY COOKMAN PARK irsnn ip.bo. Open Daily to 5:30 Wednesdays Till 9 MAIN STREET AND LAKE AVENUE ASBURY PARK Samuel Finkel, adult education Dinar and Mrs. Charles Michaelson. 6 i.