Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 7

SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS) MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1950 SOCIAL Many Unique Exhibits Seen At Two Garden Club Shows rrr. w- iy rz GARDEN FLOWER SHOW-Mayor Waldron Smith of Atlantic Highlands who opened the third annual flower show of the Atlantic Highlands Garden club Saturday, and the club president, Mrs. Jack Kirk, are shown viewing the exhibits. Mrs. Kirk holds the president's trophy which was won by Mrs.

Lewis Augustine for having the most outstanding exhibit of the show. (Press Photo) feh FASHIONS The Business and Professional Women's club of Red Bank sponsored a Garden fashion show yesterday for the benefit of Riverview hospital at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Lentilhon, Middletown.

Clothes were presented by Wilhelmina Dobbins shop of Red Bank. The models, top to bottom, are: Mrs. Robert E. Berg, Mrs. John Husband, Middletown, and Mrs.

David W. Russell, Shrewsbury. (Press Photo) HOLMDEL. Two tri-colors were awarded as top honors at the spring flower show of the Garden Club R. F.

D. Saturday at the William Cross barn, here. One given for the outstanding specimen was taken by Mrs. Charles Cisar with a cyclament plant. The other, given for the outstanding arrangement, was captured by Mrs.

Daniel S. Ely with columbine and iris arranged in a pond container. "Summer Overture" was the title of the show with each class designed musically. "Pizzacato," a miniature class was won by Mrs. E.

A. Bahrenburg with Mrs. William Mulheron, second, Mrs. Earl Benton, third. Honorable mentions were given to Mrs.

Robert Marvin, Mrs. Hetiry Handelmann and Mrs. Robert Rex. "Melodia" was a complementary arrangement staged against a threefold screen. Mrs.

E. Murray Todd received first with an Oriental poppy. Mrs. Mulheron and Mrs. E.

J. Flanagan were given seconds, Miss Jeane Clifford, third, and Mrs. William Clifford, II. M. The novice class, "Adagio," done with pansies was won by Mrs.

E. Augustine. Mrs. R. J.

Lawrence was second; Mrs. Handelmann, third and Mrs. Clifford Bray, H. M. "Dolce" was a breakfast tray with flowers.

Mrs. R. S. Shaw and Mrs. Flanagan both received first prizes.

Mrs. Shaw used pansies with yellow dishes, and Mrs. Flanagan Aquilegia with red willow-ware. There were no seconds but Mrs. August Muehlhausen and Mrs.

Cisar received thirds. a composition to suggest a ballet was won by Mrs. Rex with The Great Waltz." Mrs. Rex used wygelia and lupin with a dresden vase and figure. Two second prizes were given, one to Mrs.

Marvin for "Swan Lake" and the other to Mrs. Benton for "Spectre of a Rose." Mrs. Shaw received honorable mention with "Dance of the Wood Elves." Crescendo" was an arrangement with sculpture won by Mrs. Benton with a cactus flanked by a western horse and rider. Miss Anna Cross was second; Mrs.

William Florence, third; and Mrs. Todd, H. M. Flowers grown by the exhibitor were arranged in "Fortissimo." This was won by Mrs. Ely who received the tri-color.

Mrs. William Riker was second; Mrs. O. D. Perkins and Mrs.

Robert Bohn, third; and Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Cisar, Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. E.

D. Ackerman and Mrs. Todd all received H. M. "Amaroso" called for roses, won by Mrs.

Octavius Knight with talisman roses in black vase; Mrs. Ely, second; Mrs. Todd, third. "Grazioso" used iris with Mrs. Marvin first; Mrs.

Todd, second; and Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Mulheron, third. Just a second prize to Mrs. Rex was awarded in the "Gusto" class for petunias.

The Navesink Garden club made a clean sweep of the inter-club competition, a composition representing the "Moonlight Sonata." Mrs. Raymond De Ridder was first; Mrs. Dee- Yount, second; Mrs. Graham Ashmead, third; and Mrs. Harry Corwin and Mrs.

Walter Basch, H. M. The men's class called for an arrangement suggesting the title of a book. Earl Benton was first; W. C.

Riker, second; Frank J. Beach, third; Walter Herzberg, H. M. There were two classes for children. Boys and girls up to eight years built a miniature garden in a cigar box while children from 8 to 15 made arrangements suggesting a song title.

Awards in these classes were Pat Tuveson and Stephen Perkins, firsts; Carol Bray and Sarah Dugan, seconds; (See HOLMDEL SHOW Page 11) YOUR BRIDAL GOWN From FORMALS CO. Look For The Silver Door On The Street Floor 163 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK 5f ft J4 i II Styles aeen at diiow MIDDLETOWN. The summer garden of the Deep Dale farm estate of Mr, and Mrs. Edward D. Lentilhon, Red Hill, road, was the scene of a fashion show staged by the Red Bank Business and Professional Women's club yesterday afternoon.

A musical program was presented featuring Wallace Thompson, a former radio award winner, and Miss Marilyn Stark, soprano soloist at Fort Monmouth chapel. The accompanist was Mrs. Olive Wyckoff, Red Bank, mother of Evelyn Wyckoff, Broadway actress. Tony Sharabba, Red Bank, former master of ceremonies at the Royal Palms in Miami, was master of ceremonies. Charles Gotschalk's orchestra played.

The fashion show by the Wilhelmina Dobbins shop of Red Bank featured summer apparel from the early morning till bedtime, and for every occasion from the tennis court to the bridal procession. Mrs. Robert E. Berg appeared in. an off-the-shoulder peasant jdress of marine blue shantung "with bands of chartreuse eyelet em- broidery.

Mrs. Bayard Stout modeled a white and navy plaid silk organza dress with coolie neckline and sleeves. It was trimmed with bands of navy grosgrain ribbon and small rhinestone buttons. Mrs. John Husband wore a white organdy dance frock with black velva-ray embroidery on skirt and stole.

It had an off-the-shoulder bodice of black taffeta and was ballerina length. Miss Louise Dresser appeared In a formal gown of white chantilly lace over flesh-colored net and taffeta. This was a bare shoulder gown with full skirt. Miss Phyllis Weinstein wore a jacquard weave vari-colored striped cotton casual dress with new high neckline and back fullness. Other outfits that caused comment were a coral print cloth sun back dress with fitted bodice with adjustable shirring in front; a white pique sun back dress sporting a black patent leather belt and bolero jacket and buttoning with large black jet buttons; and a gray rose print ladyship Swiss organdy dress with large puff sleeves and a shawl collar.

Miss Dorothy McConneil as tne bride wore an antique satin and chantilly lace wedding gown with French illusion veil. She was at tended by the Misses Jean Plant and Dons Morhart as bridesmaids, and Brenda and Patty Berg as flower girls. The four were gowned alike in pale green marquisette floor-length frocks with matching picture hats of horsehair. All carried bouquets provided by the Honeybee flower shop of Red Bank. Other models were Miss Jean Solomon, Miss Joan Wiltshire, Mrs.

Williamson Thomas, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. James Van Mater, Mrs. David Russell, Mrs.

W. G. Heron, Mrs. M. Evans, Mrs.

C. Hart and Mrs. Philip Carman. Mrs. Ella Wiltshire Diggle was chairman assisted by Mrs.

Nelle Walker, Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. Philip Walton, Mrs. Margaret Ryder, Miss Alma Harris, Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mrs.

Harry Amos, Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. Claire Conant, Miss Edith Wenning and Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs. The Mariners served refreshments.

Clip Thi Ad For Future Uie "LAMP SHADES "I A KlCPk V-LLAI LL i Don't discard your expemivt, eld or soiled shades. We restore them to sparkling clean newness. I CALL DELIVERY SERVICE NU-GLO Glove and Lampshade Cleaners I I I I Also Lamps Repaired 1728 ST. WEST BELMAR Between 17th and 18th Avenues Belmar 9-0934 PARK irHLfV rCJff Janet DuBois Becomes Bride FREEHOLD. Miss Janet Rhea DuBois, daughter of Mrs.

Wilson G. DuBois, 3 Oak street, and the late Wilson G. DuBois, became the bride of Orland Wolcott Grant, 29 Sheriff street, son of John Grant and the. late Mrs. Grant, Saturday afternoon at the Second Reformed church.

The Rev. George G. Horn of the First Presbyterian church of ficiated. The bride was attired in a two-piece suit of oyster white shantung small pink hat and blouse and brown shoes. She wore a corsage of pink corn flowers.

The matron of honor, Mrs. War ren L. Matthews, R. D. 2, wore a two-piece suit of green shantung with white accessories and a cor sage of yellow roses.

The bridegroom's cousin, Warren L. Matthews, was best man. The bride's mother was dressed in a silk red and white print afternoon dress with matching acces sories and a corsage of white sweet peas. A reception was held for the immediate family following the ceremony at the home of the bride. The couple left on a trio thru New York state and will live on the Freehold-Englishtown road.

Mrs. Grant is a graduate of Free hold high school class '37 and of Rider College, Trenton. She is as sociated with the First National Bank of Freehold. Mr. Grant is a graduate of Leon ardo high school, class of '36 and of the George Washington university, Washington, class of '49.

He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and is associated with the John Waldron corporation, New Brunswick. News of the Shore and the. World on WJLK-FM Hourly DAVISON'S RUGS 39 PILGRIM PATHWAY 2 A. P. 2-7371 Ocean Grove ASBURY phantoms panliegirdle with a SNAP-IN boned silhouette shield Assures you figure beauty.

makes it a "snap" to smooth out tummy curves! PtUS. ef course, the famous PHANTOMS usee Ptnty Shield that Snaps out for nightly laundering Snaps back to guard girdle freshness $10-95 i I I I i ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Mrs. Lewis Augustine captured the president's trophy for the best exhibit in show, the Dr. Thomas Ahearn trophy for the most firsts in the horticulture classes, and the Lions club award for the most points in the entire show at the third annual flower show of the Atlantic Highlands Garden club Saturday at Legion hall.

The theme was "The Little Shop Around the Corner." The other two top honors were the Dr. R. S. McTague trophy for the most blues in the arrangement classes won by Mrs. John Irwin, and the Monmouth Park Jockey club trophy for an arrangement using a horse as an accessory, won by Mrs.

Fred Weiler. Abvout 125 entries were effec-! tively staged by Mrs. Elbert Mason around the auditorium of the hall. Lantana trees, canaries and other bird and floral effects were used as backgrounds. Judges for the arrangement classes were Mrs.

S. Albert Howell, Red Bank, and Mrs. Raymond De Ridder, Locust. Eric Donoghue, New Monmouth, was specimen judge. Class 1 was a basket for the young girl graduate.

This was won by Mrs. William Bowne with an arrangement of pastel sweet peas, carnations and foliage. Second was Mrs. Guy Humphrey; third, Mrs. Jack Weiler; and receiving honor able mention, Mrs.

Henry Reith Mrs. Reith took first place in the "Gift for the Bride" which was a box wrapped as a T)ridal shower gift and decorated with lohnny jump-ups, lillies of the valley and rosebuds. Second was Mrs. Mason and third, Mrs. Geroge Weis.

A strawberry festival was ex emplified in the arrangement of strawberries and ruffled petunias which captured first for Mrs Bowne. A bouquet for an anniver sary party was won by Mrs. Orris Steelman with gladioluses in a cornucopia vase. Mrs. George Ploger was second, and Mrs.

Ashton Sic kles, third. A red, white and blue arrangement for Flag day was won by Mrs. Irwin with white gladioluses, blue iris and red carnations Second was Mrs. Weis, and third, Mrs. Edward Conover.

The masculine look was apparent in rather corner won Dy Mrs. Weis with a bouquet of gerbera, African daisies and duetzia a tobacco jar. Mrs. Irwin was sec ond, and Mrs. Augustine, third.

Toy Town used a toy as an aces- sory. Mrs. Conover who won first place chose a pale blue duck which matched her container that held iris. Second was Mrs. Steelman, and third, Mrs.

Raymond Johnson. One of the most unique arrange ments was done by Mrs. Irwin for the "Beachcomber's Reward." It was a collection of aquilegia and coral bell berries in a conch shell on a sandy beach. Mrs. Fred Weiler was second.

The Jockey club award went to Mrs. Weiler for her "Day at the Races" using French marigolds in a miniature vase and flanked by a miniature black horse. Mrs. Irwin was second, and Mrs. Steelman, third.

The tri-color was awarded to Mrs. Augustine in "A Bit of Americana using yellow pansies, funkia leaves and "Lighter-than- air" plant in a tall crystall vase. Mrs. Ploger was second and Mrs. Ashton Sickles, third.

The judges did not consider any of the entries in the inter-club competition worthy of an award Mrs. Conover arranged the educational exhibit of birds borrowed from the Trenton museum. There were four habitat cases and 20 pictures of birds. Horticulture classes and winners follow: roses, hybird tea, Mrs. Ploger, first, Mrs.

Augustine, second; floribunda, Mrs. Mason, first, Mrs. Hunter Pollack, second, Mrs. Weiler. third; perennials, Mrs.

Augustine, first, Mrs. Ploger, sec ond, Mrs. Weis, third, and Mrs. Guy Humphrey, H. collection of perennials.

Mrs. Augustine, first, Mrs. Fred Weiler, second: Mrs. Irwin, third. Mrs.

Ploger, H. (See GARDEN CLUB Page 11) FOR FATHER'S DAY GIVE Portraits by Kurkjian JOHN KURKJIAN STUDIO 528 COOKMAN AVE. Tel. A. P.

2-2506. Asbnry Park, N. J. SEA GIRT ight Until 9 P. M.

I Miss M'Cue Sunday Bride RUMSON. A double ring ceremony was used to unite in matro-mony Miss Catherine Audrey Mc-Cue, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mc- Cue, 35 Lafayette street, and the late Raymond P. McCue, and Anthony De Lorenzo, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Felice De "Lorenzo, 46 East Sunset avenue. Red Bank, yester day at 2 p.m. at Holy Cross Cath olic church. The Rev. Joseph Sul pastor, officiated before an altar decorated with white snapdragons, gladioluses and palms.

Mrs. Marie Lederhaus, Keansburg was organist, and Robert Reed, Red Bank, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Raymond McCue, Fair Haven. She wore a white satin gown with fitted bodice, full skirt and full-length train trimmed in. seed pearls.

The dress was designed with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip- length veil was attached to a heart- shaped crown. carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and babies-breath. Mrs. Vernon King, Fair Haven, was matron of honor.

She wore a lavender organdy dress with white appliqued flowers made with tight bodice and full skirt. She wore a matching heart-shaped hat with short veil. Bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine Higgins, Freehold, Cousin the bride, and Miss Jean Stadler, Fair Haven. Miss Higgins wore pale blue organdy and Miss Stadler, maize. Both wore matching headpieces, and all three attendants carried bouquets of mixed flowers.

George De Lorenzo, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Thomas Higgins, Freehold, cousin of the bride, and Louis De Lorenzo, brother of the bridegroom. A reception for 125 guests was held at Holy Rosary hall. Bald-anza's orchestra of Deal played. After a trip to New York and the Poconos the couple will live at 76 Prospect avenue, Red Bank.

Mrs. De Lorenzo is a graduate Rumson high school and attend the Barbizon modeling school New York. Mr. De Lorenzo was graduated from Red Bank high school and served in tne boutn Pacific theater for three vears during the war. He is employed as a watchmaker and jeweler for Reussilles, Red Bank.

Kellys Announce Daughters Troth Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Kelly, New York and Allenhurst, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Anne Kelly, to Thomas J. Brogan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Brogan, Ridge- wood and Spring Lake. Mr. Brogan, was a tormer cniei justice oi the New Jersey Supreme Court. Miss Kelly attended Marymount Tarrytown.

N. and was grad uated from Finch Junior college. Mr. Brogan was graduated from the Lawrenceville school and attended Seton Hall college. He is vice president of the Brogan Cadillac company.

Brlnf In roll of film for derelop-lnr and receive a second act of Prints FREE. GRUBER'S PHOTO CENTER Th Shore's Leading Photo Centre 720 COOKMAN A.P. DealCirlWed To T.E. Hall, Jr Miss Evelyn Margaret Long-street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Carl Longstreet, 232 Ocean avenue, Deal, was married to Theodore Edward Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Edward Hall, Shrewsbury, Saturday afternoon in the church of St. Andrew by the Sea, Allenhurst. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Randall W. Conklin, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, this city. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Virginia Hough, Hartsdale, N.

was maid of honor. The other attendants were Miss Jean Schnable, Elizabeth; Mrs. John Waples and Mrs Frederick Philadelphia. They wore pastel-colored gowns of marquisette and taffeta and carried bouquets of red roses. William Mitchell Hall was best man for his brother.

Ushers were William Carl Longstreet, broth er of the bridegroom, Robert E. Poole, Plainfield, and Lt. Steven S. Crowell, USA. The bride gown made of ivory satin and trimmed with seed Dearls had a long train.

She wore a full- length heirloom veil of Belgian lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and roses. The bride's mother wore a blue silk and lace dress with a corsage of garnet roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue lace dress and had a corsage of pink roses. Robert Marsh, Ocean Grove, sang At Dawning ana lne Lord's Prayer." Edward Litvin, Wanamassa, played the organ.

Hart Webber, Shrewsbury, played the accordion during the reception. The bride was graduated from Penn Hall, Chambersburg, and Skidmore college, Saratoga, N. Y. The bridegroom was graduated from Billard Naval academv and Ruters university, New Brunswick. V.F.W.

Auxiliary Initiates Iember Mrs. Josephine Tilton was initi ated and welcomed as a member of the Ladies auxiliary of O'Brien-Major post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thursday night at the post home, Bangs avenue, Neptune. Mrs. Mildred Krum, president, heard Mrs.

Rose Marmora, patriot ic instructor, read an article entitled "The Flag Speaks," in honor of Flag day. Mrs. Jennie Wilson and Mrs. Mary Martin were elected delegates to the state convention in Asbury Park. It was announced that Mrs.

Virginia Kruschka had been elected guard, and Mrs. Krum had been chosen as patriotic instructor for the Sixth district. The group decided to have its fifth anniversary dinner at River-view inn, Neptune, June 21. Following the meeting, a secret pal party was given for those members having birthdays in April, May and June. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Lucy Brown, Mrs. Ann Kemper, Mrs. Mary Nuzzi and Mrs. Mary Paternoster. The dark horse prize was won by Mrs.

Ce-lest Vaccaro. Capelet This young and very flattering date dress for juniors has a handsome capelet-collar and unusual diagonal closing. Add a big flower or your favorite jewelry on one shoulder. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1950 comes in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18.

Size 12 re-I quires 434 yards of 39-inch fabric. Jt or tnis pauern, sena cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, the Asbury Park Press, P.O. Box 99, Station New York 19, N.Y. Send an additional twenty-five cents today for your copy of the Spring and Summer Stylist. This latest issue has 48 pages filled with special features, wearable styles Barbara Bell Pattern Service Asbury Park Press P.

O. Box 99, Station New York 19, N. Y. Enclosed find TWENTY-FIVE cents in coins for pattern Twenty-five cents for fashion book. Check desired item or items) Pattern No.

Slse Name Address (Wrap coins securely in paper) THEODORE Lakewood Guild Has Card Party A D. One hundred twenty-five persons attended the card party Friday night at the par ish house of All Saints Episcopal! church, sponsored by the All Saints! Guild. The door prize was won by Mrs. E. H.

Shibla and special prizes by George Groff and Mrs Olga Bornemann. Bridge winners were Mrs. Gertrude Engle, Mrs. Edward A. John son, Mrs.

Charles Leet, Mrs. Marie Schnitzler, R. R. Franke, Mrs. Wil- Uiam T.

Pettit, and Mrs. S. F. Bell. Winners in 500 were Henry Bushek, Mrs.

Nicholas Rappleyea, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Mrs. E. Shibla. Mrs.

Elizabeth Shearman, Mrs. John H. Johnson, Theodore Matthews, Mrs. David Byram, Mrs. Anna Jensen, J.

P. Hendrickson, Mrs. Elizabeth MacBeane, Mrs. J. P.

Hendrickson, Mrs. John Krier, Mrs. Wilson Moore and Mrs. Alex Adams. Pinochle winners were M.

M. Hudson, George Hudson, Mrs. Pasco, Meta Dominick, Edward Johnson. Mrs. C.

C. Hoffman, D. A Miller. Mrs. Ella Sauer, Miss Mar garet Nist, Mae Smythe, Mrs.

Olga Borneman, Rose Wagner, Sarah Miller, Edna Miller, Clifford Cole anJ Mr? Arthur Camovito. Non-player awards were given to Mrs. A. J. Parmentier, Mrs.

George Thompson and Mrs. Henry Miller. Collar for all the family gift pattern printed inside the book. Don't miss it! E. HALL, JR.

Edith Sipser Wed To Jay W. Sadow NEW YORK. The marriage of Miss Edith Sipser, daughter of Mrs. Lily Sipser, this city, to Jay W. Sadow, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Sadow. this city, formerly of Asbury Park, N. took place yesterday in the Dorset hotel, here Rabbi Samuel Director officiated The bride wore a gown of yel low net with matching hat and veil and carried yellow orchids. She was given in marriage by hern uncle, J.

N. Sipser. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sadow, Storrs, Conn A reception was held at the hotel after the ceremony.

For her wedding trip to Asbury Park, the bride wore a light brown check suit with matching accessories. Mrs. Sadow, who -was born in Hamburg, Germany, attended Ecole Professionale, Antwerp, Belgium Mr. Sadow attended Asbury Park schools and was graduated from Gettysburg (Pa.) college. The couple will live in New York, where Mr.

Sadow is associated with the Sadow Hat company, inc Elks Auxiliary, 128, Plans Luncheon Plans for a past president's spring luncheon were completed by the Woman's auxiliary of Elks, 128, Friday night, at the Elks home, Park avenue, this city. The luncheon will take place Wednesday at 1 p.m., at the Home stead Golf club, Spring Lake Heights. Mrs. Archie Peterson is chairman of the affair. Mrs.

Emile Stone, president, introduced four new members: Mrs. Latou Wanser. Mrs. James Eggi- mann, Mrs. George Berger and Mrs.

William Glassford. William Roth, exalted ruler of the Elks, spoke briefly and outlined the Elks program for the year. He reminded the group that enter tainment is provided at the Elks home on the third Saturday night of each month for the members and guests. A report on the proceeds of the recent card party was given by Mrs. Roland Hines, who also thanked her committee.

The dark horse prizes were won by Mrs. Armando Bregoleto and Mrs. Fred Ferrett. Refrshments were served to the 40 members, who attended the first evening! meeting. Cards were played.

-with ice cream of of ed in in 'i SPRING FURNITURE CIRCUS The Greatest Home Furnishings Show in the Country You'll Find Values Galore On Our Vast Display Floor. Step Right Up, Ladies and Gentlemen Take Your Pick Of These Ringside Buys At Gallery Prices! HOLLYWOOD BEDS-SUMMER FURNITURE SOLID BRASS LAMPS DINETTE SETS Your Account Invited FURNITURE SHOE inc 1950 I ROUTE 4N. I Open Every Wednesday Delicious chocolate cookies with a creme filling 0.