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

SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1952 SOCIAL NEWS Manasquan Junior Woman's Club Stages Stardust Ball Specialty dances, at the third Woman's Club held general chairman of Monmouth Memorial prizes and dance contests were featured last annual Stardust Ball of the Manasquan at Sea Girt Inn. Mrs. John A. Condon, was the affair which was given for the benefit of the Rehabilitation Center, Long Branch. Music was provided by Mark Zimmerman's orchestra from Hillside.

Miss Lee DePolo and Richard Weipert were awarded the prize in the Charleston contest and Wayne Barrow, won the elimination grand prize was won by Mrs. John L. Owen with Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Johnson, Robert Hoeyman, A.

Reynolds, Miss Joan Ely, and Miss Ruth Schlesinger winning door prizes. Present were Miss Sally Enright, Yayne D. Bailey, Robert J. Burkhardt, Miss, Yolanda West, Walter, Miss Ann Figaro, Robert Gibbs, Miss Dorothy Holmes, Michael Booth, Miss Janet Carr, Alfred Hassinger, Joann Coulter, Miss Erma Johnson, Jack Manning, Miss Dolores Lemerille, Edward LoVoe, Miss Edna Johnson, Harry Harries, Miss Betty L. Lincks, Miss Janet DeBow, Frank Sisk, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward J. Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L.

Traverso, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kovats, Miss Barbara Lundelius, Richard Stang, Miss Rita LaSala, William Michalski, Miss Joan Driscoll, George Brown, Miss Jean Charles, Charles Benter, Miss Norma Zowadzki, John Aurnhamer. Maj. Edward Vogelsong and Mrs.

Vogelsong, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huckins, Mr. and Mrs. George Bower, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Legg, Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Branch, Dr. and Mrs. W. H.

Burchfield, Miss Fran Mastrangelo, John Kuhucha, Miss Lil Mastrangelo, Joseph Levendesky, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. John Hillman, Mr.

and Mrs. Fritz ler, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lashek, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Keiderling, Mr. Schlessinger, Mrs. B. John Shue, Feuerlicht, Miss Ruth Rhoda Schwartz and M. B.

Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wight, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Hagerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Malone, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Roams, Mr. and Joan Jay Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, W. Clouse, Miss Mrs.

George W. Grossman, Miss Ruth Middleton, Jack Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Feimster, Mr. and Mrs.

William F. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Knight, Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonks, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Tonks, Mr. and Mrs. John Myatt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E.

Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steger, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Remlinger. Miss Valerie McCleary, Martin Koscica, Miss June Bell, Joseph L.

LaSala, Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Hains, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chase P. Withrow, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Hahn, and Mrs. James R. Reynolds, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Pennington Baker, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Longstreet. Miss Joan A. Munce. Porter W. Stannard.

Miss Beverlv Jones, Charles Smith, Mr. end Mrs. James Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Applegate, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. John D'Andrea, Mr. and Mrs.

David Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tulding, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Niedrach, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Margulies, Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Fagan, Mrs. John F. Rogers. Mrs.

Norbert Lannon, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Danson, and Parker, skin, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold, Miss Sandra Hawes, Jack Duval. Miss Carylou Strauss, Allen Chambers. Miss Jean Edwards. William Wilson, Miss Virginia Naef Spring Lake Legion Unit Plans Bazar SPRING LAKE- The executive board of the American Legion Auxiliary met recently to plan a bazar on the vacant lot at Third and Washington Avenues Aug. 15 and 16.

Mrs. Virginia Adcott is chairman. Mrs. Gwen Newman, president, announced that the group would be hostesses to the County Auxiliary Aug. 8.

WATCH HARRIS REPAIRING POLAND JEWELER 629 Mattison Ave. Asbury Park 2 2250 AIR CONDITIONED RESERVATIONS AIR RAIL SHIP CRUISES TOURS FOREIGN DOMESTIC Asbury Park Travel Service 700 Maltison In Hill's Drug Store' Telephone AS 2-0050 STRAPLESS BRAS V-ette Bra The beautiful Whirlpool Strapless Bra Peter-Pan Hidden Treasure Strapless Bras Janet Rose On the Point at Press Plan 601 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park Aanensen Becomes Bride Miss Selma Aanensen, Springdale Avenue, Neptune City, daughter of Mrs. Mae Olsen, that address. and Torstein Aanensen, South Orange, became the bride July 19 of Bertram MacTerrnan, 116 Neptune Avenue, Neptune City, son of Mrs.

Kenneth Aul, Maplewood. In a setting of white gladioluses Rev. Walter A. Pine performed ceremony at 5 P.M. in the Memorial Methodist Church, Neptune City.

Mrs. Charles Polhemus, Neptune, was organist. She accompanied Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Neptune City, who sang "Sunshine of Your Smile, "Ave Maria," and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her uncle. Theodore Norcross, Atlantic Highlands the bride wore a long gown of Chantilly lace over satin.

Her fingertip nylon veil fell from a matching lace cap. carried white rosebuds and babies Her sister, Mrs. Irene Lashley, Southport, was the honor in a shrimp open shoulder, gown with taffeta bodice and nylon skirt. She wore a nylon open brim picture hat carried an arm bouquet of shrimp-colored gladioluses. Misses Ruth Holmes, NepCity; Saundra Aul, Maplewood; Dolly Heinzinger, Neptune City; and Kay Norcross, Atlantic Highlands were bridesmaids.

Their open shoulder gowns had satin bodices and nylon skirts. They wore matching open crown hats, gladioluses. carried Two of arm the bouquets gowns were pink, two blue. wAlfred Temple, Ira Lashley, South- City, port, Kenneth and Robert Holmes, Morris Avenue, Neptune and David Aul, Maplewood, were ushers. The bride's mother wore a navy dress with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage.

The bridegroom's mother's gown was of lace with matching She wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. A reception the Shark River Country Club followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Nigara Falls, the couple will make their home at Union Avenue, Neptune City. For travel, the bride wore An aqua faille suit with white accessories. Mr.

MacTerrnan is employed by the Prudential Insurance Company, Newark. VFW Auxiliary Meets at Freehold FREEHOLD Mrs. Emma Oakley presided when the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars met Wednesday night in the Knights of Columbus Home. Edward Vanderveer and August Hansen, chairmen of the Aug. 17 boat trip, outlined plans.

Mrs. Elsie Muir reported on the convention in Asbury Park and Mrs. Ruth Wynn, on the building fund. Mrs. Eleanor Wallace, chairman, spoke on the essay contest sponsored by the National VFW for high school pupils.

The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Verna Tvoraha and refreshments were served at the socall hour by Mrs. Florence Ayres. H. S.

Drew Given Farewell Party POINT PLEASANT BEACHHerbert S. Drew, Grove Street, was honored at a surprise farewell party given by his neighbor's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grove Street. Thursday night.

Mr. Drew is moving to Philadelphia next week. Mrs. Fred Eitel. Newark, and Mrs.

R. Earl Limroth were cOhostesses. Others attending were Mr. Limroth, Mrs. Mary Hotz.

Miss Lillian Shaw, Mr. and L. W. Germain, Mrs. Helen Dunn.

Miss Joan Dunn, Mrs. F. Alcot. Dr. Ralph Appleton, Miss Bee Oxenford and Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Oxenford. Bridge Club Meets MATAWAN Mrs.

Marguerite Laird and Mrs. Gerard A. Devlin were guests when Mrs. Leroy Sickels entertained the Thursday afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Main Street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Devlin, Mrs. William R. Craig, and Mrs. Ralph Others were Mrs. Herrick.

Cartan, present, Kahn, Mrs. Edward Currie and Mrs. William A. Wasmuth. MR.

AND MRS. BERTRAM MAC TERRNAN Secrets of Charm By JOHN ROBERT POWERS Protected 1952 by' John F. Dille Ca For a frosty look and poise, make sure your clothes are tidiously fresh. That much desired and admired can only be attained by starting off Because of a general misconception, cably-fastidious woman fails to start mistakenly believes that too frequent elasticized fabric. But the oppo-1 site is true.

Tests made by the Corset and Brassiere Association of America prove that proper laundering actually preserves el a s- ticity and resilience because it eliminates destructive perspiration acids. Time a Factor That is the reason why any foundation should should be laundered after each wearing, and as soon possible. "The approved method is as follows: wash in lukewarm water using mild soap flakes. Gently squeeze the suds thru the garment. Use a soft, soapy brush on soiled spots.

Never scour on a board another. or rub one section against Rinse in at least three clear waters. waters. To dry, avoid wringing or twisting. Instead, lightly, squeeze the garment.

Then in a fresh towel and knead until the excess moisture is expelled. Reshape the garment and hang it over a towelcovered rod. Never hang by the straps, garters or by clothespins. An iron should never be touched to the elastic section of foundations of any type. Make sure your iron is regulated for the proper heat, depending on the fabric.

Press the dampened cups of a brassiere by working from the outer area to the center of cup with a smooth steady pressure rather than strokes. Don't forget to give straps a once-over, on choppy, both brassieres and in one foundations: Quick Repairs When a break appears in an elastic section, repair it as immediately as you would a break in your stockings. Use a zig-zag stitch. Any removeable parts of foundations can be replaced at notion counters. As a further contribution to your cool, dainty look and feeling fresh--fresh from the skin out.

many an otherwise impecoff with fresh foundations. She washings undermine the life of daintiness, when you store your freshly washed. Roll garments, girdles add length- a wise, fold brassieres with straps neatly tucked in and your dresser drawer's orderly appearance will foster both your pride and poise! "FIGURED FOR YOU" Specially prepared by figure and a readers fashion of this experts column. exclusively for Figured For You, gives detailed instructions and illustrates how to select foundation garments that provide comeliness, control and healthful comfort for your individual type of figure. Send 10 cents in coin, plus stamped, self-addressed envelope to Secrets of Charm in care of this newspaper for Figured For You.

Cooking's Fun By Cecily Brownstone Sunday Supper Pimiento- cheese Rabbit on Toast Triangles Tossed Green Salad Mincemeat and Lemon Gelatin Beverage Mincemeat and Lemon Gelatin Ingredients: Two 3-ounce packages lemon-flavored gelatin, 4 cups very hot water, cups mincemeat, cup finely chopped walnuts or pecans. Method: Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Pour one cup of the gelatin mixture into a 1-quart mold. Chill until firm. Chill maining gelatin mixture until slightly thickened.

Fold in mincemeat and nuts. Pour over firm gelatin mixture in mold. Chill until Unmold. Makes 6 servings. A BOARDWALK COSTUME PARTY -Nearly 1,000 youngsters and adults attended a costume party and dance Thursday night at the Newark Avenue Pavilion in Bradley Beach.

Over 200 contestants competed for 20 cash prizes, which were donated by boardwalk concessionaires. Recreation chairman for the affair was Mrs. Moe C. Giller, pictured above. The boro commissioners acted as judges.

The costumed youngsters pictured left to right are: Ivan Karff, Newark; Carol Ayers, Trenton; Pat Ganz, Scotch Plains; Donna Ayers, Trenton, and Charlene Sherman, Ruth Miner Is Church Bride The Second Baptist Church of Asbury Park was the scene of the June 28 marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Miner, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Miner. 1214 Heck Avenue, Neptune, to Herman Douglas, son of Mrs. Albert Douglas, Red Springs, N.C. The Rev.

J. H. Ashby performed the ceremony. Soloists were Mrs. Esther Pogrebin, Roosevelt.

and Miss Claudell Seawie, this city. They were accompanied by Mrs. Alya D. Ford, organist. Given in marriage by her brother, George Miner, the bride wore ballerina-length gown of white "organdy with sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice.

She wore a fingertip-length veil and carried a bouquet of white roses and babies'-breath. Miss Harriette Miner was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a gown of pale green organdy and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and babies'-breath. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Lowery and Miss Roberta Jenkins, Philadelphia; Miss Gloria Neely, Long Branch; and Miss Jean Ashby, this city. They wore organdy gowns of pink, yellow, lavender.

and burnt orange. Each carried red roses and babies' -breath. The junior bridesmaid, Mary Davenport, this city, wore a baby blue gown and carried yellow roses. Cheryl Wyatt, Brooklyn, was flower girl. was attired in white organdy over blue taffeta.

She carried pink roses. George West, Brooklyn, was best man. Ushers were Alexander Jefferson, William Starke, Steve Lane. and Chauncey McNeil, all of Brooklyn. reception at the social room.

Asbury Park Village, followed the ceremony. Kauffman Child Feted on Birthday BRIELLE Meryl Lee Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kauffman, South Street, celebrated her fourth birthday Sunday with a lawn party. Attending were Nancy Murphy, Charles Moses, Robert Bregman, Jeffrey Lemansky, Cynthia and Jaqueline Holtzman, Linda, and Michael Weiner.

Bebe and Eddie Sacks, Audrey, Paula Richard Gottlieb and Kenneth and Richard Roland. present were Mrs. Alex Klein, Mrs. Joel Menkes, Miss Harriet Kauffman, Stanley Foreman, Mr. and Mrs.

Seth Roland, Mrs. Adele Roland, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Laehder, the Misses Betty, Alice and Mary Lou Laehder, Brielle: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Duckman, Lakewood, Mrs. Joseph Lemansky, Mrs. Ben Moses, and Mrs. Irene Bregman, Manasquan; Mrs. Sander Sacks, Allenwood; Mrs.

Edward Gottlieb, Herbertsville, and Mrs. Murray Holtzman, Brielle. Yacht Club Scene Of Dessert Bridge TOMS RIVER -Hostesses at the dessert bridge held at the Toms River Yacht Club Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Ruth M. Lawes, Beachwood; Mrs.

Katherine M. Roche, Long Beach Island, and Mrs. M. E. Berrye and Mrs.

Leslie Reynolds, Toms River. Among the guests were Mrs. James B. Applegate, Freehold; Mrs. Charlotte Ostergren, Long Beach Island; Mrs.

M. J. Bonham, Island Heights; Mrs. L. Parker Lloyd, Mrs.

John C. Clayton, Mrs. Edwin Berry, Mrs. Frank W. Sutton, Mrs.

Blackwell Sawyer, Mrs. J. Stanley McClenahan, Mrs. Edward W. Haines, Mrs.

John Woodward, Mrs. Albert W. Lillie, and Mrs. Kenneth Bennett. Women Plan Party At Fishing Club The first summer card party for women members and guests of the Belmar Fishing Club will be given Aug.

6 at 1:30 P. M. with Mrs. John Yauch as general chairman. Dessert will be served preceding the playing.

Plans are being made for a evening card party later in the month. Members assisting with arrangements for the first party are Mrs. Rudolph Navarat, Mrs. Charles Ullrich, Mrs. Walter Gundaker, Mrs.

John C. Slowey, Mrs. Frederick Buerkel, Mrs. Frank Hertler, Mrs. Frederick Evers, Mrs.

Sanford Ferand Mrs. Ralph Allaire. Bazar Arranged By Belmar Groups Plans have been completed by the Belmar Chapter of Hadassah and the Sisterhood for a bazar at the Thirteenth Avenue pavilion, Monday thru Friday, Co-chairmen are Mrs. Meyers, representing the Sisterhood, Mrs. Jules Grayer, Mrs.

Rosen and Mrs. J. Steinfeld of the Hadassah. Others on the committee are Mrs. David Horowitz, Mrs.

Harry Hirsch and Mrs. Sol Konvitz. STEINBACH Offere comes the Bride See our ad in Sunday's Press Her Betrothal Told MISS CAROLE HAYES Boro Commissioner Howard W. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, 1707 A Street, Belmar, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carole Hayes, to John H.

Grubman, son of Mrs. Ruth Grubman, 225 West 86th Street, New York City, and the late Jack H. Grubman. Miss Hayes is widely known in the Shore area as an actress. Last year she was member of the Ivy Tower Playhouse group in Spring Lake.

She was graduated from Manasquan High School and attend the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. She is employed by Rockhill Radio in New York City. Mr. Grubman attended Franklin School and was graduated from New York University. He is employed by Fortune Hats, New York.

Shore Lodges To Honor Moser committee from United Rebekah Lodge, Belmar, and Neptune Odd Fellows Lodge, Neptune, met Thursday night in Neptune Lodge Hall, Corlies Avenue, to arrange the program for the reception to Edward H. Moser, this city, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellowship. The party will be Sept. 27 at 7 P.M. at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown.

Harry M. Lyon. Belmar, grand marshal of the Grand Lodge, is chairman. Lodges of the Subordinate bekah branch lodges, of the the order, Encampment the Rica the Patriarch Militant Branch will be invited. All members of the Grand Master's staff will attend, as well as the President of the Rebekah State assembly, Mrs.

Rhoda Heid, Manasquan; Earl Jonas, Woodbury, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment, and Lt. Col. Edward E. Sutton and members of their staffs. There will be entertainment and dancing.

Officers of the Grand committee are Mrs. Rosa Van Arsdale, vice chairman; Mrs. Mary Smith, secreary, and Emmett Evernham, treasurer. Other members of the committee are Angela Weaver, Noble of United Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Marjorie Schaeffer, Mrs.

Lyon, Mrs. Mamie Newman, Mrs. Alice Frank, Betty Moser, Robert and George Reese, William Woodfeld, Edward D. Havens, Robert Oppel and Charles Campbell. The committee will meet Wednesday at 8 P.M.

at the home of Mr. Lyon, 706 Seventh Avenue, Belmar. Tag Day Planned HIGHLANDS The Highlands Garden Club held a special meeting Tuesday at the Shore Hotel 10 discuss the tag day Aug. 2. will be used to beautify the boro.

Girl Scouts will assist the club. The Press and WJLK Bring the Latest News The whole town's talking about the bigger, better bargains at Levins, "King of It's comfortably air conditioned, too! Levins- Main Lake WANT SOME TO REAL 6000 TASTE COFFEE? Asco Coffee Wincrest Coffee Ideal Coffee Blend For Every Taste! Sold Onlu 41 come MARKETS Girl Becomes Bride Troth Announced MISS DORIS JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson, West Park Avenue, Wayside, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Doris Jackson, to Max Wiesendanger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Max Wiseman of Haskell. A graduate of Asbury Park High School, the future bride also attended Newark Preparatory School. Mr. Wisendanger was graduated from Pompton Lakes High School and attended Seton Hall University. He served then the Army and is manager of Kepwel Spring Water Company, Wayside.

A fall wedding is being planned. VFW Auxiliary Adds Member Mrs. Signe Nordell, mother of the commander Belmar-Juneau Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was made a member of the Ladies Auxiliary Wednesday and Mrs. Florence Didden was accepted as a member at a meeting held in the Belmar Community Center. Mrs.

Myrtle Class presided. Mrs. Mildred Loffett gave a report of the district encampment and reported the auxiliary had received a citation. Mrs. Rose Veron was named chairman of the essay contest to be conducted by the unit as a part of the nationwide, essay Loffett contest.

announced completed plans for a card party Aug. 28 at the Thirteenth Avenue pavilion the the boardwalk. The next meeting will be Aug. 27. Nineteen members were present.

Plans Discussed For Big Sea Day POINT PLEASANT -The committees of the Company auxiliary met recently complete plans for the third annual Big Sea Day dance Aug. 9. Music will be furnished by the "Hi-Hatters" directed by Charles Guthrie. There will be dancing from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M.

Further arrangements for a float to be entered in the Big Sea Day pageant were discussed. Mrs. Enderlin is chairman of the dance and Mrs. Ruth Sellinger, co-chairman. Mrs.

Herbert is in charge of the tickets. Dystrophy Group Cites Late Aide Members of the Monmouth County Chapter of Muscular Dystrophy Association in a meeting Tuesday night at the home of the president, Miss Helen Dunn, Union Avenue, Neptune passed a Louis Brodstein work as resolution commending. the late chairman in the Shore area for the Tall Cedars Muscular Dystrophy projects and also as chairman of the Asbury Park fund drive during the December national campaign. Attending the meeting were Michell, Miss Sally Lees, Mrs. Daniel Test, Mrs.

James Johnson, Richard Gilliam, and David Raskin. 32 Entertained At Preventorium FARMINGDALE children at the Preventorium who have birthday anniversaries in July and August were entertained, given gifts and treated to a birthday cake Wednesday when the Preventorium committee of the Belmar Woman's Club gave its 11th monthly birthday party for the children residing there. Mrs. Thomas D. Joeck.

chairman, was assisted by Mrs. F. William Nuffort and Mrs. Edgar Rogers. Mrs.

Joeck and her committee have feted 185 children with gifts and toys during the year. Party Date Moved The first summer card party to be given by the ways and means committee of the Belmar Woman's Club will be held Tuesday at 2 P.M. at the Deck, Street, with Mrs. Oscar W. Teske general chairman.

The date of the party was originally announced as Aug. 5. WATCH! And WAIT! See Tuesday's PRESS For the Year's Greatest Value News BRANCHVILLE Miss Martha Eckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Eckman, Adelphia, became the bride of Earl R.

Gray, son of Mrs. Isabella Van Gordon, Branchville, at the Methodist Church 1 here June 28. Mrs. Norman De Neef played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white organdy over taffeta with a net overskirt and peplum apron effect of embroidered organdy.

She wore a headpiece of seed pearls from which fell a fingertip veil of Chantilly lace, and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Kennett Eckman, Adelphia, sister-in-law of the bride was matron of honor. Her gown was of white organdy over nile green taffeta, and she wore a head piece of yellow roses and carried a matching cascade bouquet. Allan Decker was best man, ushers were Frank Kymer and Milton Eckman, Jr.

The bride's mother wore a dress of navy blue print with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a light blue lace dress with white accessories and wore a similar corsage. A reception was held in the church hall after which the couple left for Niagara Falls. The bride was graduated from Freehold High School and is employed by The Selected Risks insurance Co. of Branchville.

Mr. Gray is a graduate of Newton High School and is employed 1 by the State Highway Department in Branchville where the couple will live. Spring Lake Club Plans Card Party SPRING LAKE Plans were made benefit card party executive board of sponsor, the Woman's Club of Spring Lake at the home of Mrs. Nelson Kriebel, Worthington Avenue, ways and means chairman. Mrs.

Kriebel will be held chairman in then affair ballroom which of will the Monmouth Hotel, Aug. 11 at 2 P.M. Mrs. Horace M. France, and Mrs.

Andrew Martin are co-chairmen. Others on the committee are Mrs. William H. Irvine, president; Mrs. T.

Stran Jones and Merle E. Towner, reception; Mrs. Raymond Raney, Mrs. Frank Gerlack, Mrs. Harvey Smock, Mrs.

Plangere, and Mrs. William Carhart. tickets; Mrs. J. Raymond Neafie, Mrs.

Clarence Nesbitt, cake table: Mrs. Carl Schongar, Mrs. Frederick Balmer, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Edgar Chace and Mrs.

Paul Vervoort, gift table; Mrs. Thomas L. Hayes, table prizes: Mrs. Waldo Booth, Mrs. George Gaertner, and Mrs.

Wilbur Stevens, cards and tallies; Mrs. A. T. Stewart, Mrs. A.

L. Faranacci, and Mrs. Ruth Bockius, publicity; and Stephen Sewell, Mrs. E. B.

Stillwell, door prizes. Mrs. France, member of the educational fund department, reported on the student nurse to attend the Ann May School of Nursing, Fitkin Hospital, this fall. The department is sponsoring the student's nursing course for three years. SALESLADIES WANTED Salesladies.

Experienced selling ladies' coats, suits, dresses and sportswear. Steady position, good salary and commission. Short hours. Full or part time, Apply in person to BERGER'S, 612 Cookman Asbury Park SUN RAY FEATURE TAMPAX INTERNAL Sanitary Protection Monthly sanitary protection worn internally--no belts, no pins--no odor. 3 sizes: lar, super and Junior.

Box of 10 39c AT ALL SUN MAY DRUG STORES COTTON DRESSES $2.97 ALL COLORS EVER-POPULAR SIMPLICITY COTTONS $2.98 LARGER SIZES (46-52) $3.44 2 FOR $6.50 BEMBERG DRESSES SIZES 14-20, $3.99 CARDILLA'S FOR TOP QUALITY, TOP STYLE, TOP VALUE 909-11 Springwood Avenue ASBURY PARK OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY TO 10 P. M..