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

SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950 SOCIAL NEWS 19 Cherry-Pegg Nuptials Held POINT PLEASANT BEACH. St, Peter's Catholic church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Doris Irene Pegg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Pegg, Rue avenue, and Thomas J.

Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cherry, 3 Trenton avenue, Saturday at 2 p.m. The church was decorated in laurel. Deonies and daisies The Joan Mandato Becomes Bride Miss Joan Anita Mandato, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Mandato, 2 Locust drive, this city, was married to Stuart Lambertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lambertson, 904 Bendermere avenue, Interlaken, June 10 at 3:30 p.m., in the Church of the Holy Spirit, this city. The Rev.

Francis V. Mc-Cusker, curate, performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with assorted spring flowers and palms. Anna Marie Acerra, vocalist, was accompanied at the organ by Arthur Beh. I mr" svU tt A hl fk Rev. Corbin Ketchersid, Trenton, pr' "vA v-ge.

J'irs- vv 1 WINNING PAINTING An oil painting entitled, "Easter Sunday" by Frank P. LaVanco, Westfield, won the Warren hotel award in the fourteenth annual Spring Lake exhibition of the New Jersey chapter, American Artists Professional League. Miss Elva Wright, (left) assistant director of the exhibition, inspects the painting with Mrs. Francois Grosjean, wife of the director, at the Warren hotel. (Press Photo) MR.

AND MRS. THOMAS J. CHERRY Five Aivards Made at Luncheon Opening Spring SPRING LAKE. Five awards artists at the preview luncheon of the fourteenth annual Spring Lake exhibition of the New Jersey chapter, American Artists Professional League, at the Warren hotel, here yesterday. Francois Grosjean, Asbury Park, director of the show, made the presentations.

pertormea the double ring cere-, mony. Miss Jean Lane, Point Pleasant Beach, played the incidental wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a crisp, white, organdy gown with full skirt of inserts of accordion pleats and plain with ruffles. The fineprtin nylon net veil was held in place by a ugni niung wnite nylon ruffled net cap, orange blossoms of pearl around the front of cap. She carried a round bouquet of white gardenias, lilies of the valley and bou-vardia.

The matron of honor' Mrs. George Hall, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Cranf ord, was gowned in a white organdy, with a pale green underskirt and white picture hat. She carried a basket of white daisies. The bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Emer, Borden avenue. Point Pleasant, and Miss Mary Jane Schomp, niece of the bridegroom, Elizabeth.

Miss Emer wore a white organdy with yellow underskirt, fashioned with scooped-cut neckline and full skirt. She wore a white picture hat and carried a white basket of yellow daisies. Miss Schomp's gown was styled the same of white organdy with pink underskirt. She also wore a white picture hat and carried a white basket of pink daisies. Joseph M.

Cherry, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. William Watkins, Howard avenue. Point Pleasant, and George P. Hall, Cranford. were ushers.

The bride's mother was gowned in an orchid pink crepe and lace gown with toast accessories and a corsage of white roses. The bride- groom's mother's gown was of perrywinkle blue crepe and matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Following a buffet luncheon and reception for over 'a hundred guests at the Cherry home, the couple left for a wedding trip to Canada and the New England states. They will be at home at Barnegat lane, Bav Head, for the July 4 weekend. The bride chose a pink suit with toast and white accessories and a corsage of white ardenias.

Department Store LONG BRANCH Morgans Announce Daughter's Troth Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Morgan, 1708 Fourth avenue, this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Morgan, to Charles Bapart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bajart, 1000 Sum-merfield avenue, this city. Miss Morgan, who attended Asbury Park high school and Katherine Gibbs school, New York, is employed as a secretary at the Garden State Equipment corporation. Mr. Bajart, who also attended Asbury Park high school, is a student at the New York Institute of Dietetics. No date has been set for the wedding.

BAPTIST GROUP MEETS LAURELTON. The Laurelton teachers of the Orient Baptist church school made summer plans, Tuesday night at a meeting, and also arranged the annual school picnic for July 12, at Ocean Coun ty park, Lakewood. Miss Gloria Parmentier is V.F.W. Group Has 'Birthday' Thirty members of the Ladies auxiliary of O'Brien-Major post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Neptune, attended a dinner marking the fifth anniversary of the organization Wednesday night at Riverside View house, Neptune City. Mrs.

Samuel Bennett, founder and first president of the auxiliary. was toastmaster. wine charter members present were each presented a gift. They were Mrs. Raymond Horner, Mrs.

Margaret Heidemark, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Robert Shafto, Mrs. George Jeffries, Mrs.

May Mrs. Sema Palaia and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. James Krum, introduced the past presidents: Mrs.

Bennett, Mrs, Jeffries, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Joseph Marmora. The history of the organization was read by Mrs. Harry Wilson.

Mrs. Alex Gray, chaplain, gave the invocation. Also present were Mrs. Henry Danker, Mrs. Celeste Vaccaro, Miss Anna Danker, Mrs.

Herman Dan ker, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs. Michael Schnitzer, Mrs. Coro Tall- man, Mrs. Mary V.

Tallman, Mrs. Charles Kemper, Mrs. Ann Yac-carino. Mrs. W.

Russell Johnston, Mrs. Herbert Kruschka, Mrs. Phillip Kruschka, Mrs. Sophie Hulse and Mrs. Margaret Troppoli.

School Meeting MATAWAN. The Parent-Teacher association of the Matawan township schools will sponsor a public meeting in the interest of the building program Thursday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Members of the board of education will answer questions. MRS.

E. Mills Make Known Daughter's Troth CLIFFWOOD BEACH. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Mills, 103 Pafific boulevard, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hiss Mar garet Eileen, to Francis A. Richetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Richetti, Roselle Park. Miss Mills is a graduate of St.

Mary's high school, South Amboy. She is employed as a psychiatric technician trainee at Marlboro State hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of Roselle Park high school and Montclair State Teacher's college. He is a psychiatric technician at Marlboro. During World war 2, he served three years in the Pacific theater with the marine corps.

No date has been set for the wedding. Marie Matthews Engaged to Marry Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mat thews, Davis avenue, Neptune, an nounce the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Marie M. Matthews to Corp. Frank Pickerd, son of Mrs. Edith Pickerd, Homer City and the late David Pickerd. Miss Matthews was graduated from Neptune high school and at tended Asbury Park Business col lege.

She is employed as bookkeeper at the American News com pany. Neptune. Corporal Pickerd attended Brush Valley (Pa.) high school. He served in the Pacific in the Admiral Islands and is stationed at Camp Charles Wood, Eatontown. Plans are being made for a September wedding.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore an antique satin gown trimmed with antique lace. Her fingertip veil fell from an antique lace bonnet, and. she carried a cascade of white sweetpeas cen tered with a white orchid. Miss Florence Sanzo, Brooklyn, cousin of the bride, was maid of She wore a pink organdy gown and -a leghorn picture hat and carried a cascade of sweetpeas. Bridesmaids were Miss Rita Mandato, this city, sister of the bride; the Misses Anita Mandato and Edna Sanzo, Brooklyn, and Roberta De Chiaro, Baltimore, cousins of the bride; Miss Lorie Ludwig, Arlington, niece of the bridegroom; and Miss Theresa Cle mente, Brooklyn.

They wore blue organdy gowns and leghorn picture hats trimmed with yellow daisies, and carried cascades of the same flowers. Joann Savino, Brooklyn, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink organdy dress and a tiara adorned with spring flowers and carried a basket of the same flowers. Best man was Joseph Mandato, Baltimore, cousin of the bride Ushers were Charles Kurkjian, Richard Kurjian, George Seves-takis and Horace Ball, Wanamassa; Leslie Gray, Farmingdale, and Eu gene Furlong, Avon. For her daughter's wedding-, Mrs.

Mandato chose an ankle-length gown with an aqua lace bodice and jacket and an aqua lace skirt. She wore pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a dusty pink gown with a lace bodice and a crepe skirt with matching accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. For traveling, the bride wore a royal blue picolay suit with white collar and cuffs and white accessories. A dinner for 200 guests was served at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, after the ceremony.

On their return from a trip thru the North, the couple will live at Wanamassa. Mr. and Mrs. Lambertson are graduates of Asbury Park high school. The bride is employed by the Jersey Central Power and Light company, Allenhurst, and her husband la employed by Ocean township.

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A reception for new members was held by Court of St. Rose of Lima, Catholic Daughters of America, Tuesday night at the American hotel. Forty three women joined the organiza tion and seven were re-instated. Mrs. Louise Bennet, grand re gent, introduced the following guests who spoke briefly: Mrs.

Martha Spitzmiller, Mrs. Margaret Evold, Miss Helen Lang, district deputies; Mrs. Alice Rollo, state treasurer; Miss Mary C. Kanane, state grand regent; the Rev. John A.

Kucker and the Rev. Bernard Coen. Visitors were present from Red Bank and Spring Lake courts New members are: Mrs. Margaret Gibson, Mrs. Agnes L.

Ma- har, Mrs. Jennie A. Rooney, Mrs Katherine Castronova, Miss Mary ditcher, Miss Helen Olski, Mrs, Elise C. Mannix, Mrs. Helen Sur- gent, Mrs.

Edna Yapps, Mrs. Henrietta O'Connor, Mrs. Lucy Feder-ici, Mrs. Charlotte J. Stilwell, Mrs.

Jean M. Cornell, Mrs. Anna J. West, Mrs. Florence Vaupel, Mrs.

Helen Mica, Mrs. Kathryn Collins, Mrs. Ada A. Bollentin, Mrs. Ann McNamara, Mrs.

Jeanne Grega, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Leona Magee, Mrs. Mary Steen, Mrs. Ida A.

DeAi.gelis, Miss Nancy Allen, Mrs. Adeline Olsen, Mrs. Lillian Potter, Mrs. Rita P. Spencer, Mrs.

Virginia Klusza, Miss Margaret Carey, Mrs. Florence L. Wenzel, Mrs. Agnes M. Snively, Mrs.

Susanna Lau, Miss Rita L. DeVitis, Mrs. Jane F. Durie, Miss Gloria Taterinchik, Miss Bernice A. Loef, Mrs.

Irene McGackin, Mrs. Margaret Mackivich, Mrs. Juanita Updike, Mrs. Mary Saker, and Miss Lorraine Trojan. Re-instated were: Mrs.

Rose Kaye, Mrs. Loretta Quinn, Mrs. Nellie Mack, Mrs. Mary E. Kerr, Mrs.

Beatrice McCann, Miss Clara Kennedy and Miss Julia Lempka. Church Board Meets SOUTHARD. The official board of the Southard church met at the church hall recently with the Rev. Charles Beynon presiding. The board voted to purchase a power mower.

Charles Thomas was named to make the purchase. Mrs. Sam Pawson acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. Grant Brokow. The regular fourth quarterly conference will be held in the church tonight at 8.

Hilo Club Meets KEYPORT. Mrs. C. Kenneth Gehlhaus and Mrs. Kelsey Carhart were awarded prizes when Mrs.

Donald Holmes, Osborn street, entertained the Hilo Bridge club, Tuesday night. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gordon Schanck, Maple Place, Tuesday. Others present were Mrs. R.

Norman Scott, Mrs. Marion H. Walling, Mrs. J. Leon Schanck of Keyport, and Mrs.

Vernon Paulson of Red Bank. FURNITURE Third Floor Hubert DeGroff Main, chapter" president, was toastmaster. He de- clared that great art has hypnotic power and "gets you" altho it may have been created 4,000 years ago. Years mean nothing in art, he said, noting how the Mona Lisa has held the spectators interest for centur ies. Junius Allen, member of tha Na tional Academy, chairman of the jury, introduced his committee which included E.

Stanley Turn-bull, Maplewood, and Ferdinand Warren, Brooklyn. Winner of the Warren Hotel prize was Frank P. La Vanco, West- field, for his oil painting "Easter Sunday. The New Jersey Chapter prize went to Annie Leney, Cald well, for a watercolor, "Railroad Crossing." Ruth Schaffer, West Or ange, took the Ida Wells Stroud memorial prize awarded to a worn an watercolorist, for "White The Eugenie Marron award went to Harold Tanner, East Orange, for his oil painting "Skyway." The Em ily Sexton prize, also a memorial, was presented to E. Ingersoll Maur ice, Montclair, for "Flowers," also an oil painting.

The discretion of the jury is allowed in selecting this award. The 97 entries are hung in the lobby, lane, East room, dining room, North lounging rooms and television room of the hotel and are on view thru Labor day. Miss Meta Erdle, social hostess at the hotel will act as sales hostess. Elva Wright, Long Branch, and Clara Stround, Herbertsville, as sistant director and co-director, were introduced; also Edmund Ma-grath and Mrs. Harold Pond, past presidents of the chapter; Mrs.

Harold Reed, state chairman of art, Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Albert Mersfelder, past Federation art chairman; Mrs. W. H. D.

Koer-ner. former director; and Mrs. Mele E. Towner, social chairman. Mrs.

Towner introduced her committee which included Mrs. Koerner, Miss Stroud, Miss Wright, Mrs. Beaumont Glass, Mrs. John A. Robinson, Mrs.

T. Stran Jones and Mrs, Ruth Pratt Bockius. Maurice Nicholson, welcomed the group as manager of the hotel. A number of other artists were presented, Door awards were made to Mrs. Priscilla Prather, Long Branch; Miss Henrietta Chamberlain, Spring Lake: Mrs.

G. M. Reader, Ridge wood; Mr. Turnbull, Mrs. Louise Eldridge, Atlantic High-lands; Mrs.

Mildred Alger, Belle ville; Miss Elva Wright, Long Branch: Miss Tina DeFalco, Red Bank; Miss Rose Ann Grosjean, As bury Park; Mrs. Harold Pond, East Orange and Mr. Warren. Others present were: Eugenie Marron, Mrs. Edmund Magrath, Mrs.

Joshua C. Taylor, Mrs. H. W. Greason, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L. Mason, Miss Beatrice Parker, Elinor J. Faught, M. Mahala West, Abbie V.

Strickland, Mrs. Junius (See ART AWARDS Page 20) for all the family gift printed inside the book, miss it! pattern Don't in of of a of Lake Art Shoiv of $25 each, were presented to Her Betrothal Told MISS PEARL AMANDA THOMS FORT LEE. Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Thorns, Fort Lee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pearl Amanda Thorns, to Wil liam F. Spalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spalton, 1310 Corlies avenue, Neptune. A September wedding is planned.

Keansburg Girl Weds Mr. Cassidy KEANSBURG. Miss Eileen M. Touhy, daughter of Mrs. Alice Touhy, Leola avenue and the late Matthew Touhy, ana rrancis Cassidy, Elizabeth, were married Sunday at St.

Ann's Catholic church, here. The bride was given marriage by her uncle, William Brady and she wore a nylon marquisette gown and fingertip veil which fell from a crown of lilies the valley. She carried a spray gladioluses and carnations. Mrs. Alice Andeiaon, Keansburg, was matron of honor and she wore nile green organdy gown with maize accessories and carried yellow gladioluses.

James Englewood was best man. Ushers were James Cassidy, Jersey City, and John Fox, Elizabeth. A reception was held at the Hotel Plaza Roof Garden, Jersey City, after which the couple left for a tour of New England and Canada. They will live their new home at Avenel. The bride attended Commercial high school, Jersey City, and is employed by General Motors Corporation.

Mr. Cassidy is a graduate Fordham university and is also affiliated with General Motors. Glee Club Closes Year With Dinner HOLMDEL. Thirty members and guests of the Monmouth Glee club attended a dinner at Pleasant Valley Inn Tuesday night, marking the close of the season of activities. Joseph Lovett, Keyport, presi dent, was master of ceremonies, and Alfred Adler was in charge of reservations.

Following the dinner, piano solos were played by Miss Helen Vanderbilt, Keyport and spiritual and secular selections were sung by the group. GEORGIAN COURT COLLEGE Fall? accredited 4-yemr aim leading B. A mnd B. S. derreet.

Liberal Art. Fine Arts. Music Science, Rome Economies. Bniness Administration Teacher Training. RESIDENT AND UAX STUDENTS 4 fl dress: Secretary.

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A dainty little pinafore is also provided in the pattern. Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated pattern No. 1949 comes in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, play-suit, requires ls yards of 35 or 29-inch fabric; pinafore, ITs yards For this pattern, send 25 cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, The Asbury Park Press, P. O.

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