Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Sept. 26, 1963 13 Costume Look Cains Importance PEDRO LOREDO'S LEAP emnas it ii ii inn) i)im wnnu in mm i From Bull Ring Asbury Park Area Patricia Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mm. George Sullivan, Oakwood Oakhwst, Ocean Township, has been chosen to be 4 pledge trainer by her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, at Boston (Mass.) University. She is a senior majoring in nursing.

I Mr. and Mrs. George Asbury Ocean Grove, and Mrs. EUle Remmel, 4th Asbury Park, motored to Easton, Tuesday to deliver nine layettes donated by the Evangelical Lutheran (Jhurch Women of Asbury Park for the Lutheran World Relief. Mr.

and Mrs. V. J. Sciarrabone, 318 Parkview and Mr. and Mr.

Marty Marino, 306 Lincoln Drive, all of Colonial Terrace, have returned from a weekend in the Poconos. I Mr. and Mrs. Hatchard Cole, 10 Vanada Neptune, recently celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary with a dinner at Paul Samperi's, Colonial Terrace. A family dinner party was held Saturday evening for Mrs.

James J. McGovern 23 Corlies Allenhurst. Guests were Jlr. and Mrs. Jack Loran, Richfield, and Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Horowitz and son, Michael James, New York. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer The bleeding bull charged at the flapping red cape as Pedro Loredo artfully dodged the dangerous horns. But it was close and his pretty wife, Hilda, winced and turned her head away. That's not the way stories about fashion designers usually begin.

Still, fashion designers are seldom Sunday bull fighters. Four days later Senor Loredo flew 4,000 miles across the continent to a slightly less dangerous arena, New York, the style center of America. His country chose him to represent Mexican modern fashion during Mexico week. This time, too, his beautiful black-eyed Hilda was watchful in the audience. She was poised and contained, smiling shyly at her husband's creation, a floral cotton sheath, displayed to advantage on her diminuitive figure.

Applause Pleases The senora was obviously SEAMS TO ME lEnglishtown til x) Answers to Queries vr If- l'f fA V. -it 1 if i I Walter E. Wecden was honored on his 85th birthday by a gathering of his chifdren. They had dinner on Saturday evening at Ye Cottage Inn, Keyport. Then they motored to Freehold to the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wecden, Main for the evening. His other children, who were present, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Weeden Mr. and Mrs. Forman Weeden, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weeden, Gordons Corner Mr.

and Mrs. Armour Hulsart, Water Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weeden, W. Atlantic Manasquan, and Mrs.

C. J. Pontler of Jensens Beach, Fla. Mrs. Pontier is spending a month with her brother-in-law and gjster, Mr.

and Mrs. Armour Hulsart, Water St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke and family of Jersey City were entertained over the weekend by Mr.

and Mrs. Robert L. Finlayson, Gordons Corner-Wickatunk Rd. Lawrence Whalen, Park who has been a patient the past few weeks at the Fitkin Memorial Hospital, has returned to his home. Mr.

and Mrs. Maynard Hoffman, Park entertained the past few days Mr. Hoffman's brother, Howard Hoffman of Greenville, Mich. Freehold Mr. and Mrs.

Edward N. King, 73 W. Main are touring New York State in a 1921 Mercer raceabout, participating in the week-long 1963 Glidden Tour for Antique Automobiles. This year's tour started at Rochester and will make a circuit of upstate New York, including stops at Ithaca, Watkins Glen, Elmira, Corning, Attica, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. Mr.

King is nationally known for his antique automobile restorations. The 1921 Mercer is one of many such restorations he has made. James A. Yeck, Maple has returned from a two-week vacation at Denver, Colo. He visited Harold Svendsen, working with an engineering firm there.

Harold is a graduate of Asbury Park High School; his family's home is in Elbcron. ing coat. The coat sleeves are white mink and the metal-ized yarn and nylon brocade is done in romantic rose-pink and silver. Oleg Cassini presents an evening skirt cut with the new low flare (right) and made of a brilliant yellow diagonal twill of nylon and silk. The black overblouse has bead-edged fringe on the sleeves and at the hips.

Ona of the important evening costume looks created by Branell (left) has everything well, almost everything: the color, melting brown; the long evening coat over a long narrow dress; the coai sleeves and torso-top beaded in topaz beads, all fashioned of nylon velvet. The only jewelry required with this design is important drop earrings. An ensemble created by Countess Alexander (center) has a long and narrow dress with a long and cover Long Bran ch A to Styles happy to snatch them up at from $100 to mite rertection His designs seldom reflect the color and flavor of his home- land. Mexican inspiration is charming and romantic to American designers and their Yanke customers, but it is old hat or sombrero to his customers. Pedro like other couturiers in the world, looks to Pans tor guidance.

As a consequence, his costumes are simple, sophisticated and softly feminine in the delicate pasteli and gossamer fabrics, that art practical in his climate. That sterotype of the Latin womanvoluptuous, tiny waisted, and ample hips emphasized by tight skirts does not apply to the Mexican woman, says Tedro. In his home the perfect type fragile and petite with small bast and slim hips. "Like my wife," ha says proudly. Rosary Unit Communion Breakfast Set MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -The Rosary-Altar Society of Sit.

Leo the Great Roman Catholic Church, Lincroft, will hold its fifth annual mother-daughter Com munion breakfast after the 8 a.m. Ma Oct. 6 in Our Lady of Fatima HaU. Plans were made at a committee meeting Monday at the St. Leo's School.

The speaker at the breakfast will be the Rev. Thomas Dentid, assistant at St. Thomas the Apostle Roman Catholic church, Old Bridge. He is also diocesan director of Cana conferences. The Rev.

Arthur J. (St. Laurent, pastor and moderntor of the society, will -give the blessing. Mrs. Donald Walsh is chairman and toasimaster.

She will be assisted by Mrs, Peter Policastro and Mrs. Harold Chmielewsld. Members of the Holy Name Society will prepare the breakfast and members of the Junior Holy Name will serve. Miss Downs Is Honored At Shower TOMS RIVER Miss Faith Downs was guest of honor at a bridal shower Tuesday night given by Mrs. Raymond C.

Au-tenrieth and Mrs. W. Edward Griffin at the Griffin residence, Dock St. Miss Downs will wed J'ames Roberts, here, Nov. 30 at Christ Episcopal Church.

Other guests were Mrs. Norton Roberts and Mrs. William Downs, mothers of the couple, and Miss Charity Downs, Miss Dorothy Cook, Miss Olga Brands, Mrs. William J. GrUler, Mrs.

Luman J. Morgan, Mrs. Charles E. Rub-incam, John Ernst Miss Bessie Mc Lean, Miss Elinor Bryant, Mrs. Cyrus Radford, Mrs.

Robert Ferguson, Mrs. James Martikes, Mrs. George Gauer, Mrs. Theodore Meyer, Mrs. John Gregory, Mrs.

William Eayre, Mrs. Franklin Fischer, Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs. Frederick We ber, Mrs. Albert Collins, Mrs.

John Joseph, Mrs. Margaret Rogers, Mrs. Val Hill, Mrs. Alpheus Weidner, Mrs. Gordon Mink, and Miss Margaret Duff.

Benefit Set By Auxiliary RED BANK The Navarum. sunk Auxiliary, of. the Family Children's Service Inc. of Monmouth County opened their season with a meeting at the home of Mrs. A.

1 E. Grudin, Spring St Mrs. ThQrnas Ward announced the annual spring fashion show has already been scheduled for March 12 at Deal Golf and Country Club. Bamberger's of Mon mouth will present 'the fashions. Mrs.

Ernest Thompson leads the auxiliary in the sale of note paper, which will be a yearly fund raising project to benefit the agency. The October meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ward, Fair Haven, Rules Increase Strength Of Women GOP Delegates Agency Gains At Luncheon, Style Show Dr. and Mrs. M.

J. Feman and daughter, Allison Sue, Montclair, were present at a family dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Feman, 777 Van Court Elberon, Long Branch.

Mrs. Feman's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Les Court, Elizabeth, were also guests. They stayed at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, for the holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Rubino, 246 Norgrove Elbcron, attended the Upsala-Susquehanna football game in East Orange this past weekend. They went to see their nephew, Thomas Olivadettl, who plays for Upsala. Miss Brenda J. Luca, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Frank Luca, 552 Westwood Long Branch, is a freshman at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. Point Pleasant Area Mrs. Williams pointed out that the Democratic Party manual also vide the only authority for the 1 operation of the Republican Na- Republican Party itself. The committee on Permanent u.

yji gaintauuii auvic uie tuuvcn tion on whether to accept the con yentmn officials-chairman, secre- Ss peheotTabn; cierKs, etc. cnosen Dy ine na Hnnal rnmmittpo fnlv nnro in history of the party has the stb committee refused to eo alona much more pleased with the! applause for her husband's fash-1 ions that the lusty "Oles" that ring through the Mexican coliseums. om vorv hnnnrt u-hrn he i fights," she explains carefully, "but I get very nervous." And with reason. He has been gored on various occasions and once an angered 600 pounds of steax hospitalized him tor two; months. Worrying about the sue cess of failure of a new collection is nothing by comparison.

Artist by Talent Pedro gave up any serious ambitions in the bull ring soon after marriage when their children began to arrive. They now have five. An artist by talent and early training, and a fashion doodler by instinct, he set about having his sketches translated into cloth. Today hundreds of skilled Mexican women hand-stitch his originals for wealthy Mexican and American women, who are and it's almost impossible to get a mark. So- Miss J.

S. A. So use a knife to sharpen the entire edge of the chalk. You'll then get a good, definite mark. Patricia Scott is always glad to hear from her readers, and whenever possible will use their questions in her column, but because of the great volume of mail received daily, she cannot answer individual letters.

In response to requests for reprints of her series on slipcovers, Patricia Seott has compiled them in booklet form, How to Make Slipcovers. For your copy of this helpful booklet, write to Patricia Scott in care of Readers' Service, Asbury Park Press, Press Plaza, Asbury Park, N.J. Enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope, and 20 cents in coin to cover' cost of printing and handling. Sisterhood Told About Israeli Life SHREWSBURY The problems of education and immigration in Israel were described to the Sisterhood of Monmouth Reform Temple of Greater Red Bank Monday. The speaker was Lt.

Col. Jacob Laske, who is on leave from the Israeli Army for detached service with the Jewish National Fund. He also described Israeli life and answered questions from the audience. Mrs. Milton Mausner presided.

The group voted to buy a sound projector and screen for the religious school of the temple. Mrs. Edward Goldstein announced the nearly new clothing sale to be held Oct. 8 and 9 at 23 Broad Red Bank. Work clothes and winter wear will be featured.

Mrs, Goldstein is chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Woolf, Mrs. Max Karlman, Mrs, Monroe K.

Dcutsch, Mrs. Mausner, and Mrs. Jack Futerfas. For that Brilliant Touch of a scarf of unusual loveliness. I from each state on each commit-1 tee.

However, in the case of the! nftmrv-rflfe the HpWato list nrn be filled by a man if a woman is not available No Other Choice However, Mrs. Williams said, the Republican rule book offers no alternative to a woman delegate. In other words, if a woman delegate is not picked, then a state loses one seat on each of these four committees. To effect the new system, the committees will assume twice the former size. There will be 106 per- By PATRICIA SCOTT If you're an inexperienced seamstress and plan to make your first winter coat, study the pattern instruction sheet carefully before starting the job.

Q. I'm going to make my first winter coat and want to be sure I do everything right. I've looked at some of my other coats and notice that the hems are stitched differently from regular ones. (The stitch looks something like 1 a cross stitch but I can't seem to do it. Please advise me.

Miss V. McG. A. This is the catch stitch, It's used so that there is lots I of play between the layers of fabric you join. Also if done properly, there will be no marks on the right side of the coat after the hem is pressed.

Unlike most other stitches, this one is made from left to right but with the needle still pointing toward the left. Fasten thread in hem. Take a small back stitch near where the thread came out on the coat. Take another stitch like the first, inch to the right in the hem, but through only one layer of fabric. Continue these zigzag stitches the hem and in the garment until the hem is finished (see illustration).

alva enmo Q- How can 1 salvage some ''d exc have become fraye(JL If uom i tan 11 A' Bind eacn selvase wu" double-fold bias tape to match the towels. Q' er numerous dry clean- Jg. mappers togrind jng hem closed What can be done? Miss L.M. A. The original lubrication has been exhausted, so you'll have to relubricate the zippers.

Either buy a special lubrication or beeswax at a notions counter. Q. Tailor's chalk is wonderful the first time you use it. After it seems to dry up Hair Styles Shown Group TOMS RIVER Hair styles featured at the annual card partv 0f the Toms River Elks Auxiliary Saturday. Miss Ruth, of Braun, Mrs.

Albert Mayer, Mrs, William Erickson, Mrs. Joseph Volante, and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Govern, Mrs. William Mee and Mrs. Vo- lame were co-emm men.

with these recommendations. iHer Friends." "Party members will be looking Fall Styles Shown for capable women to serve on The models were Mrs a leSrSDenv He col Alberts vSselivStcii Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Edward women will feel very conscious of Banta and Debbie Marks, their obligations to make their iBank; Mrs. Karl Bergman, Mrs. each.

Delegates are SHREWSBURY The Mid Mon- mh Auxihary the 5 Inc- mouth Countv hplH a liinchp.inn yesterday at Shadowbrook. Pro-1 will benefit the agency. A fashion was pres5nfed I xicicu utuuui oiiujj kh oea 115 theme was "High Flying Fashions With Madeleine and Kasse, Little Silver, and s. Siebren Reinalda, Susan Biller-j beck, and Cindy Weber, New Shrewsbury. The show included fall fashions for women and chil- ren.

Johnnv jnhnSon, West Long Branch pianist, provided the mu 1 accompaniment. Mrs. Charles Kasse, Little Sil ver, and Mrs, Lawrence Thomn- son. New Shrewsbury, were gen- eral chairmen. They were assisted by Mrs.

Henry Weber, Mrs. John I I V0M coum' Edward Conway, and Cathy Sal- "The women had a struggle to mon, Middletown Township; Mrs. get this and if they don't prove pau Bloodsworth, Wayne Ecker-the value of their presence, and Flex Williamson, Rum-party might go back to the old son: Mrs. Daniel Welch, Fair system." Haven; Anne Castleman and Stacy Miss Ruth Coe, Sanborn Point Pleasant Beach, and Mrs. Joseph Messek, Maplewood Drive, Laurelton, attended a weekend i camping trip at.

South Orange Reservation last weekend. The trip jwas planned by the "Golden Eagles," a grqup of women who belonged to what was formerly tiie highest group in Girl Scouting. Xoming from New York, New Jersey, and the women get together periodically. Four of the women who had been vacationing in Europe showed slides, and another woman showed slides of Martha's Vineyard. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur C. Mosier, Forman Point Pleasant, will return home Monday after spending a month with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E.

Gulick, Columbia, S.C. South Monmouth Area Miss Zelma Mount, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mount, 81 Pearce Manasquan, was capped in recent ceremonies at Duke University School of Nursing, Durham, N.C.

She was capped by her "big Miss Margaret Rastall, Sea Girt. Harold D. Edwards, Washington Sea Girt, is recuperating at his home after being a surgical patient at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Albert R. Germaine, 106 Polk Drive, Brick Township, was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Riley 1546 Sterling Drive, Manasquan. Miss June McRac, Neptune City, was co-hostess for the affair attended by 19 persons. Toms River Area 1 Dr. and Mrs.

E. Wolfe, Cincinnati, Ohio, recently visited Dr. Wolfe's sister, Mrs. Ira E. Hicks, Clifton Ave.

Mrs. G. Chambers, 219 Cedar Lakehurst, was a model In the fashion show and luncheon given by the' Grand Court of New Jersey, Order of Amaranth, Saturday, at the Hawaiian Cottage, -Cherry Hill Township. Mr. and Mrs.

Roger T. Brooke and two sons, 542 Dell left last week for their new home in Montreal, Canada, where Mr. Brooke is associated with Wabush Mines, Ltd. Mrs. Dorothy A.

Jameson, 505 Main has returned home from the Art and Music Colony, Chatauqua, N.Y., where she spent the summer. Dale Janda of Bay Village, Ohio, was a guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tegen, Serpentine Drive, Berkeley Township. Mrs.

Maynard Young has returned to her home in Pinellas Park, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Putman, 11 Madison Ave. elected irom me siaies, ine District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The Platform Committee gets underway early.

Subcommittees study the issues, then report to the full committee, which may hold hearings. Credentials Committee members attend hearings before the convention on any controversies that may exist. They then accept or take issue with the delegate roll drawn up by the National Committee. In 1952 the Credentials Committee upset National Committee decisions in the Taft-Eisenhower battle. Rules Are Important The Rules Committee has a highly important role, as the Re publican Party has no charter, constitution, or bylaws.

Rules made at a national convention pro- CAREER GIRL rea 3 Host Shower For Mrs. Oliver AVON Mrs. Lawrence Oliver, Neptune City, was honored at a shower at the home of Miss Mary Louise Murday, 502 Norwood Ave. Co-hostesses were the Misses Sally Lemmerman and Anne Crowell. Pink, white, and blue decorations surrounded a stork on the buffet table.

Guests were the Misses Beverly Smith, Eunice Polloway, and Marie O'Toole; Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. John Murday, Mrs. Douglas Bracken, and Mrs. David Bushe, all of here; the Misses Dorothy Oliver and Lyn McEnea-ny Neptune City; Mrs.

Thomas Gifford, Neptune; Mrs. Clarence Costigan and Mrs. Ernest Par-ccscpe. Wall Township, and Mrs. Edna Carey, AAury Park.

Deborah Group To Hold Dance SEASIDE HEIGHTS The Seaside Chapter of Deborah planned a donor dinner dance at a meet-ihg held at the Island House. The party will be Oct. 12 at the Gaslite Restaurant, Howell Township. Gold mobiles bearing donors' names will carry out the thome. Mrs.

Miriam Harding, president, will be assisted by Mrs. Anthony Villani, Mrs. Ernest Ot-tison, and Mrs. Edwin OUon. Doughty, Mrs.

Robert Pursell. the Riviera Beauty Salon, here, and Mrs. Benjamin Pickering, all 'formerly of Englewood, demon-of New Shrewsbury; Mrs. a I stratcd styles using members as Bergman and Mrs. Edmund Burke moceiSi Middletown Township, and Mrs.

Mndcjs wore Mrs Richard James Swartz, here. Heine Mrs John Fischer Jr Don't let unused furniture or i Mrs. Alvin Clayton, Mrs. Francis By SARAH NEWCOMB Women's News Service WASHINGTON Women will have more official say at the 1934 Republican convention than at any previous one, Clare B. Williams, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee, pointed out here.

Rules governing the '64 conclave put one woman delegate from each state on the four main committees that carry on the convention's work: Rules, Credentials, Permanent Organization, and Platform. The rules, adopted in I960, will give GOP women considerable in fluence in selection of the nom inee "if," Mrs. "they want to exert themselves." Printed Patlcrn By Anne Adams Young World Hit She'll spin around and around just for the fun of seeing the pleats whirl out! They're straight, wide, simple. Initials? Easy stitchery. Printed Pattern 4710: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8.

Size 6 requires 2'4 yards 35-inch. Transfer of alphabet included. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern add 15 cents for each for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of Asbury Park Press, 436, Pattern Dept. 243 W.

17th New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address, size and style number. Pattern free! Mail coupon inside new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, ready now! Over 300 design ideas, all sizes, Send 50 cents for Catalog. Williams Dressing in High Fashion Need Not Cost Hiah Price appliances clutter up your house. Turn them into cash by placing an ad in the "Merchandise for Sale" column on.

The Press clas-i- fied page. Just phone PR 4-7000 and ask for Classified Ad-Taner. Party Planned By Squad Unit DOVER TOWNSHIP Mrs. Wilson Ben was nameo cnairman ot a dessert caro party at a meet- ing of the Auxiliary to the Dover Brick Beach First Aid Squad. The event is scheduled for 1 p.m.

Oct. 16 at the aid station, 2nd Ave. and Rte. 35 South. Mrs.

Stan ley Richards was acting president. Hostesses were Mrs. Elvira Clegg and Mrs. Charles Fiumano. Have you ever worn a shoestring around your neck to a football game? Why haven't you? One adventurous miss once wore a gorgeous new red slip to a cocktail party because it was simply too beautiful to cover up.

Another with the free-wheeling mind remembers yearing a yellow silk crepe nightgown one her mother had made to a fancy ball. All she remembers was that it was one of the memorable evenings of her life. Wears Unusual Accessories The same girl, now a lovely woman, numbers among her favorite "jewels" a pair of earrings fashioned from the miniature auto license plates mailed out each year from the Veterans Administration and a magnificent golden waiter's badge, begged from the owner of a New York restaurant. Have you ever worn a fussy pajama top instead of a blouse or yearned to loop a gold-silk braided cordthe kind used with formal drapery about your 'wa-ip-ish' waist? Then you haven't had much fun with your clothes. And unless fashion can be fun, the business of buying even original designs can become a matter of just putting on your clothes and taking them off again.

When you think about it, this is- a notch' below strip-teasing. Tea-iers get paid for changing clothes 1 AROUND-THE-WORLD FASHIONS TF0111011 Hear Work Report SEA GIRT Mrs. Fred E. Knechlin, 106 Philadelphia was hostess at the first fall meeting of the Sea Girt Auxiliary to Fitkin Hospital Monday at her home. Mrs.

Ernest Cain presided. Mrs. Koechlein, hospital volunteers chairman, reported 7144 volunteer hours were spent at the hospital during the summer. Mrs. Phyllis Davis said the unit will be in charge of the floral arrangement table at the Fitkin Country Fair Nov, 7 at Ford Audi-torium.

Mrs. Charles Wreaks III, membership chairman, introduced as new members, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs. William Kostell, Mrs. E.

M. Pagan, Mrs. Stewart S. Terrill, Miss Nora Golden, Mrs. N.

C. Rissell, Mrs. Rudolph Schreit-mueJler, and Mrs. Charles A. Mc-Bride.

Mrs. Harry Morbach, a member of the unit, presented a program on her travels through the 'Scandinavian countries and Russia. Mrs. Harry Braender and Mrs. Davis poured at the tea table.

By JUNE: WILSON Women's News Service Not long ago the Duchess of Windsor was quoted by Women's News Service as saying that being well-dressed is not a matter of a lot of money. This caused a flurry of disagreementand some disbelief in New York fashion-writing circles. But the fact is, the Duchess spoke true. It doesn't take a lot of money to be well dressed. It does take money to be fashion-aSly dressed, if one is unwilling to wait until designer creations have had time to sift down into the moderate price range.

Keeping up with fashion can be expen-'ive and wearing, if you must be always first. You may even fall into the exhausting habit of trying to keep up with Mrs. Jones. Conservatives Prrss Safrly If you are conservative and bound to the shirtwaist and good little black dress, you know already how to count your blessings. But don't imagine that though you dress safely, you can't have fun as well.

You can, with Just a turn or two of your imagination. Years ago Ingrid Bergman wore a striped shirt with a white jumper in the movie "Casablanca," and started a trend. The jumper Is back and big this season. Why don't you revive the shirt? I 1 CHARITY BAIL PLANNERS-Members of the decorating committee for the Roman Holiday Autumn Ball of the Community Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, Toms River, admire a lemon topiary tree, one of their table decorations. From left to right are Mrs.

Theodore Tobiassen, chairman, Mrs. Lee Ritter and Mrs. Robert Kelly. The dance will be held Oct. 5 at Holy Family Hall, St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Hooper Toms River. Members of the Tamarack Twig are in charge. (Press Photo) 515 Cookmon Avenue, Asbury Park.