Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 21

i -r mm SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Tutsdoy, July 57, 195 SOCIAL NEWS TWENTY-ONI I 1 Miller-Tantum Church Bridal Joyce Burdge Maine Country Minister, A uthor Weds Mr. Pyle Speaks to 3,500 in Ocean Grove ,1 foS it. OAKHURST The Tirst Meth- NEPTUNE Miss Jnvce Adeline! Burdge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs C. Hickman James Burdge, West Jumping' i- oku preaching six Brook Road, became the bride ofm "very Sunday and traveling Donald H.

Pvle, son of Mr. and miles in the process, give the Mrs. Albert Pyie, 1019 Old Corlies Rv. Margaret Henrichsen. D.D..

a Avenue, at Hamilton Methodist congregation about equal to tne dist Church here was the scene en July 11 of the wedding of Miss Violt E. Tantum, daughter of Mr. nd Mr. Amos Tantum, 225 Cedar Street, Elberon. to Edward F.

Miller, ton of Mrs. Amelia Miller, Lakewood Road, Freehold, and the late Frederick Miller. The Rev. Champion B. Goldy, pastor of the church, performed Jm Church.

July 11. 'ushering staff at the Ocean drove The Rev. Fred H. Bowen. oas-i Auauonum.

sne poiniea out yes- tor, performed the ceremony at terday. Mrs. Henrichsen preached 4 P.M. Mrs. Lois W.

Pyle. organ- Sunday evening at the Ocean ist, accompanied Edward Jon Mar LI KP ill yy Grove Auditorium, one of the few women ever to have preached at a service there. tin who sang "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. "It was definitely an experience Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of lace and ,0 t0 3-500 People all in one tulle over slipper satin. She wore sPot- I am nl0''e lspd to congre- halo of tulle and lilies of the 'ganons or jn.

sne sain. the ceremony. The church was decorated with white gladioluses nd snapdragons. Leonard Davis played the organ and accompanied Stanley Johnson soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel length gown of nylon lace and tulle, the bodice embroidered with pearls.

Her fingertip-length veil of tui: was attached to a headdress of pearls. Three Attendant! Miss Inez Tantum, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her light blue bouffant gown was valley and carried an old -fash- ls author of 'Seven Steep- ioned bouquet of white carnations which tells the story of her and American Beautv roses. W01 Por of a circuit of 160 at Dance In Allenhurst ALLENHURST The mid-sum-mer dance Saturday night at the Allenhurst Beach Club was attended by about 160 members and guests. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward N.

Kudla, Mr. and-Mrs. Thomas L. Heward, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Thummess, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Lass, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Swenarton. Mr. and Mrs.

John Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coupe, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Killian, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McKelvy, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Dutail, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Wauters. Mr. and Mrs. G. M.

Stoll, Harry Houle, Miss Mary Jones, Jack Miller, Carolyn Ehlert, Mr. and Mrs. George Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haydu.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoffman, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Schueler, Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Previllc, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Westee, Mr. and Mrs.

James Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Terwil-liger, Mr. and Mrs.

John Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Klein. Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Rabke, Robert Way, Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Relss, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Robert Seaberg, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hesseltini, Mrs.

Louis J. Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Halleren, and and Mrs. John O'Halleren.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCann, Mr. and Mrs.

Matthew McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dexheimer, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Kramer, Miss Marion Rickey, James J. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs.

Edith Pyle, sislcr-in-law of Methodist chinches on the Main the bride, was matron of Coast- It was recently chosen Am-She wore a lace and nvlon mesh bassador Book of the English gown in a deep shade of blue and Speaking Union, chosen to show carried yellow carnations. hnw the people of this country Robert C. Pyle was best man ver 17-000 C0Pirs navp bppn his brother and his two other, nce was published last brothers. Neil and Rnip Pvli October. ushered.

i S'rv Told A reception and buffet supper at Hpr mfl11" mnunled Shark River Hills Club followed sedily since her story appeared the ceremony. i'n Life Magazine several months The wedding trip was to Penn- a- sylvania and New York state. I Margaret Henrichsen rides a MR. AND MRS. JAMES T.

BOYLE, JR. Ruth Eagle, J. T. Boyle, Repeat Vom at Toms River TOMS RIVER Miss Ruth Ellen Eagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

The bride, a graduate of Nep- "reuii or nine vinape cnurrn- tune High School, is employed by worn with a matching hat. Other honor attendants were Mrs. Caroline Worth. Elberon, another sister cf the bride, and Mrs. Helen Tantum, West Deal, the bride's sister-in-law.

Their gowns were like that of the maid of honor, Mrs. Worth's in a lilac shade and Mrs. Tantum's a light green. All of the attendants carried yellow roses. Judy Gutteridge, Elberon, the flower girl, wore a yellow nylon net frock.

Daniel Tracy, Freehold, was best man and ushers were Andrew Miller, Freehold, brother of the bridegroom, and Neil Tantum, West Deal, the bride's brother. 1 The bride's mother wore an aqua lace and tulle gown and the bride-' tne iew Jersey Bell Telephone Robert Earl Eagle, 40 South Gateway, became the bride of James company at Asbury Park mmii i nun Mr. Pyle, also a graduate of High School, is employed by T. Boyle, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Boyle, Paterson, Sunday, at the Methodist Church here. The Rev. Donald T. Phillips, pastor, performed the ceremony' at rn aiuns mamr a irmuir mil in- em coast each week to conduct services and minister to her scattered flock of 60(1 families.

On Sunday, she opens her first service in Sorrento at 9:30 A.M. and her last, in Prospect Harbor at 7:15 P.M., driving the 84 miles in the course of the day. The widow turned circuit rider Kate tiectric bupply Company of AUTOGRAPHS "SEVEN STEEPLES" Tha Rav. Margaret Henrichsen, right, pastor of a circuit of Methodist churches on the Maine coast, autographs a copy of her book, "Seven Steeples," in Ocean Grove book shop for Mrs. Harold Flood, 53 Bath Avenue, Ocean Grove.

(Press Photo) Asbury Park. 3 P.M. Mrs. Robert E. Eagle, They will live in Neptune.

Troth Announced miles north of Portland, the provided the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina-length princess style dress in petal pink silk cotton. Her white fealheied half-hat was trimmed with rhine-stones and a tiny veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white pon-pons and pink rosehiuh. Robson-Lyle Nuptials Held ALLENTOWN Miss Joan said yesterday that her greatest happiness and satisfaction comes from being a country parson.

This charge has been her life for the last 10 years, ever since the death of her husband in 1943. She said King, Harem Reign Over Club Dance landscape changed from tidy lawns and shade trees to stretches of lonely forests and coastline. This was to be her country. She found her little parsonage a mile out of town, set in a meadow I if Catherine Lyle, daughter of Mr. sjroom's mother wore a light blue crepe and lace gown.

Both wore torsages of pink rosebuds. A reception was held at Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Reside in Deal They have returned from a redding trip to Virginia and are living at 104 Norwood Avenue, Deal. Tha bride is employed by the Monmouth Water Company and the bridegroom, at the. Karag- Mrs.

CharfesTtSs. Park nd S' Road, became the bride of Arthur Ridge, sister of the bride, was her only She was dressed that she gave thanks that the frar quent shifts common to Mctiiodist, practice have passed her by and left her in what she calls "this most: beautiful spot in all God's earth." She was horn in Plainfield 50 years ago and remember, the Shore as the place her School came once a year on an annual picnic John Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Robson, Monmouth in aqua taffeta styled with a fichu of daisies.

The little church In! North Sullivan had real A'R HAVEN King Bohula she said. Here she began her task nd hl harem ruled the 150 mem. of reviving the religious life or a anfl "ts. who attended the neglected stretch of the Maine dance at the Shrewsbury coast. She loved to watch the; River aeht Club Saturday night, changing colors on Schoodic Head TheJ kinK; bl Cadillac Mountain as shelmof1ore Arlhuru Schenk.

Fair pumped pails of water from the Havpn- as, wheeled in by his nvi Hnnr th. nannaoo harem, all in Hawaiian costume. Mrs. M. D.

Boylan. Miss Virginia Gorman, Joseph Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis, Mr, and Mrs.

R. H. Swenarton, Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. John Mandaras, Miss Peggy Logan.

Jack MrGeehan. Miss Betty Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Wertheim, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank McCallum, and Frank Crane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dicksen, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Me-Ginnls, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sommer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilman, Mr. and tunai inc mi 17 ct havin i enrHerf sk Hpr hat wl oi Deuslan Hug Mills, Freehold.

was of white lace and she carried 'John's Catholic Church. The Rev. John L. Callahan, performed the a nosegay of mixed flowers. August Katterman, Paterson, cousin of the bridegroom, was best ceremony, assisted by the Rev.

At. the time of her husband's Engineers' Group At Crasser Home Francis J. Coan of the Church they had a home school for thp Assnmnfinn fa.mt mice gins needing special stuay ana Besides the church at North'Thry included I Mrs. Schenk Mrs. Sullivan, there was another in herA- Mrs' "allton Wa'er' circuit, at Prospect Harbor, a lit- Fn.nt rs' tie fishing village with a dark'Kfnnelh Hartzcll, Miss Ann Cas-paintcd sardine cannery beyond Mrs.

Ramon renton, Mrs. Sophie Pogranicny, soloist, was ASBURY PARK Mrs. Leonard C. Grasser, 1206 Fifth Avenue, vas hostess to members of the accompanied on the organ by Mrs Mrs. Robert c.

Winters, and Mrs. Frederick Winters. verna Lyons. Monmouth-Ocean Society of Pro ihP wu.r's rt Snnn thrP mnre Schenk, Mrs. John Wouters, and Escorted by her father, the bride Mrs.

William Kissam. care, near Boston, Mass. as she cast about for a life for herself, she started to think about the weed-grown churchyards all thru New England. The white spires of their churches looked picturesque form the distance, but most of them were badly in need of repair and were seldom opened except for an occasional funeral service. Plan for Bazar churches were added, East Sulli- fessional Engineers Auxiliary executive board, yesterday after wore a floor-length gown of Chan-tilly lace and tulle over taffeta.

man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Eagle wore, a dress of navy blue sheer and matching picture hat of velvet and straw. The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in powder blue with pink accessories. Both wore gardenia corsages.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the summer home of the bride's parents, Breezy Point, Bay Shore, where a buffet supper was served. They left for a wedding trip to Lake George, MISS MERYL L. ANDERSON RUMSON The engagement of Mr. Schenk, Gustave Paton, and ASBURY PARK A covered dish van, Gouldsboro, and Ashville, and then another at Franklin. noon at her home.

Following A. C. Dixon composed the com fashioned with a scalloped neckline embroidered in iridescent se luncheon preceded the meeting of luncheon Mrs. Grasser, president, Miss Meryl L. Anderson, daughter of Ord E.

Anderson, Cherry Lane, Rumson, and the late Mrs. An conducted a short business meet quins, long pointed sleeves and mittee in charge. Hawaiian effects were loaned by Terrence O'Don-nell, Red Bank, travel agent. Mr. Dixon acted as narrator for the the Women's Society of Christian Service of Ballard Methodist Church recently.

Now there were seven steeples, seven churches, and seven congregations. That was nine years ago and she still ing, when Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Fair Haven outlined a report from the What about these empty full skirt that featured Inserts of lace. Her fingertip veil of French derson, to First Lt. William S.

Bur churches? Would they consider a skit. Mrs. Charlotte Carver presided and devotions were led by Mrs. ton, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Donald I. Burton, Union Avenue, Manas- National Society and Mrs. Frank Priebe, also Fair Haven, reported N.Y., the bride wearing a sage Commodore Kenneth W. Hart-1 ministers to them all A. G.

Rogers. Final plans were silk illusion was attached to a bonnet-shaped cap of pleated tulle embroidered with seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on a prayer quan, formerly of Interlaken, has reen ijnen gUit with white acces- 1 l' l.tUj.. IB en the club program for the year. Mrs.

George DeGarmo, Free She was ordained in Portland if" ,11 for 'he luncheon and bazar mariO ffiP ih liirtnn Ann ami uccii aiimjuuicu vf ivci iuiri. i sones ana a garaenia corsage. woman preacher? She found that once she had a church, she could take a correspondence course in theology. She wrote a friend who was paslor of a Maine church, Sought as Pastor Fred Atwell introduced the king. (0 be held at the church Thursday Miss Anderson was graduated The birthday of Mrs.

William and last month was granted th degree of doctor of divinity aVfn from the Frances Shimer School, -StWi. book with streamers of ivy. Mrs. John A. Murphy, sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

hold, announced the annual shore dinner is set for Sept. 18 at Mc Guire's Grove, Middletown. The auxiliary will have on sale that lowie, Norm wunwoon, tormeny They will be at home after Aug. 2 at 78 Clark Court, Rutherford. Graduate Nurse The bride, a graduate of, Toms River High School, attended Mt.

Carroll, 111., and is associated Coleby College. The title of doe-iof Rumson, was celebrated at the "A few days later he was on the Attendants were Mrs. Kenneth tor is reserved for very formal; dance. The Howies are former phone asking me to be pastor in with Conde Nast Publications as a member of the staff of Vogue Magazine. itlHE CORSET occasions and she remains Just a club members.

day, gift-wrapped boxes of candy, proceeds to aid the welfare de Illinois Wesleyan University and Cramer, Vincentown; Mrs. John C. the Sullivan circuit of Maine and Field, Allentown. Miss mnnth latpr was on mv country parson to her flock, she A Hawaiian string trio provided was graduated from Presbyterian Lieutenant Burton was gradu partment, pacKagei win De said. the music C.

Murphy was the flower girl. wav wondering what had made ated from the University of Mary Hospital School of Nursing ana wrapped at the Sept. 1 dinner meeting at the American Hotel, land where he was a member of; Columbia University. She is on The honor attendant and SUch a frightening ln maids were attired in ankle-length fhP aM (BjaBajBBBaiBBajBBaBaMaiajBjaiajc LU liVUi Theta Chi Fraternity and Gate and the staff of Harkness Pavilion, Freehold. Key Society.

'On Aug. 3 he will; Columbia Medical Center, NY. nam uiur iijsiairut: AS Sne nrovr nonnwarq i- with matching headpieces. Theyl ward her new parish, 150 carried bouquets of pink earna-l- complete two years of active duty Mr. Boyle, an alumnus of Yale with the Air Force and will be University, served with the navy CLEARANCE SALE DELTOX FIBRE RUGS tions.

A floor-length off the shoul-! Kaoiiv I iac I lull even in the easy chair! associated with Harriman Ripley, during World War 2. He is traffic MATCHING HOLLOW WARE blue crystalette gown was UtOUAi iiw viiuw New York. engineer with the New Jersey Bell worn by the flower girl. She ear-! A November wedding Is planned. I Telephone Company, Newark.

ned a basket of pink carnations Has Beach Party Beach Club Has Dinner Dance and white pompons. John A. Murphy was best man. Ushers were Fred J. Lyle of Allen- SEA GIRT A beach party high- lighted the monthly meeting of the town and Kenneth Cramer of Vin NEPTUNE The Monmouth, bert McCracken who entertained Beaux and Ties Club, Friday eve- Imported Rush Squares -Inlaid Linoleum Congoleum Rugs centown.

16 guests; John Bowers. 22; Rob- at the National Guard Camp, ert Kelley, 10; John J. Toolan, 10; A reception followed at the Hotel here The group is sponsored by Gulistan Broadloom Col ton Broadloom Stair Carpets Hooked Rugs Beach Club held the first of its two summer dinner dances Friday night at Jumping Brook Country Club, here. The second will take W. J.

Schooley. 16. :xn.urU. i um. the Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. William McCracken and i After a wedding trip to Canada, MemDers attending the party" Wilfred H. McCracken of rars. nooson wm Jlve Were the Rev. Frederick J.

Allsup STAIR TREADS AND MATTING Rubber Haven entertained at a cocktail temporarily wim nis parems. and Mrs. Allsup. Dr. Robert Voor- place Aug.

28 at the Deal Country Club. Two hundred and seventy-five members and guests attended. party at their home prior to the! dinner. Guests included Mr. and liplll lfllltll William Hassenger was master nf poromnniBC Harrif ana) wit Urc niiciairA Mr hees and Mrs.

Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fischer, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Duryea, Mr. and Mrs. C. El-wood Preston, Mr.

and Mrs. V. BROMWICH OPEN WEDNESDAY TIL 9 P.M. i iiuni ruaj eDerr chairman of the entertainment! Mrs. Fred E.

Gregg, Mr. and r8-1 f2 II Elff'l! committee. Among the hosts at! John G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Van Horn, Dr. C. Doug' LAKE WOOD The Temple Beth Miller Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- jvjiui-i iiiatv.i, large parties at the affair were Al- 117.25 Pr.

'iSfll hinvbbvin fc Am Youth Group elected Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. Albert 5 fl. MTTnN Aicwiir ACDIIRV PARK iBraun, president; Judith Kolevzon. 'cortiaus, Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton" 847 AVfcNUE ASBUHT rMK Mark Axel, vice presidents; Lee; Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ma- illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI las Hovt and Mrs. Hoyt, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert G. McCracken and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

Scheuck, Fair Plan Peach Festival Haven; and Mr. and Mrs. John recording secretary; Rena lone. Mr! and Mrs. Leonard Stout NEPTUNE The Brotherhood of the Evangelical Lutheran Scully, Red Bank.

Goldberg, corresponding secretary, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owen, Mr. and The annual luncheon and Helene Davis as assistant: Mrs. Ransom Read.

Mr. and Mrs. Church of the Atonement will a neach festival Saturday (C ion show will he held at the Mon- Wjjam parber, treasurer; and Edwin McElvery. Mr. and Mrs.1 from 4 to 7 P.M.

at the home of, mouth Beach Club Aug. 4. and the Helene Schutzbank, financial sec- Henry Stines, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr.

ana Mrs. Kooert J. Himpeie.i annual dance tor tne Denem oi mr re(ary Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. John Legg, West Asbury Avenue.

'Red Cross Aug. 14. The' Youth Group will hold its Mr. and Mrs. Addison DeWitt, Mr.

COFFEE OR annual beach party at the Beacon and Mrs. George Gaylnrd, Mr. and Baths, Point Pleasant Beach, to-, Mrs. Joel Parker. and Mr.

and Mrs. William Ortley. morrow. DON'T PUT IT OFF TAKE IT OFF! ri MASSAGE 4" FOR TIP-TO-TOE BEAUTY 1 AND A FEELING OF WELL BEING tcl $16.00 frlrirloom Mm Ti. MAURI Or OMI10 IT.

Sure, coffee prices ore high, but tht money you sove on the purchose of quality rugs and carpets ot our warehouse showroom will provide you with FREE COFFEE, for the next few years! Now you can hove your coffee and broadloom too. Be sure to visit our warehouse thowroom for the finest in carpeting at the lowest prices in the Shore Area! Why not call right now? i SALES and SERVICE NWJtftSEv yf INSTITUTE "i 1 Thit (trm-molding Bien Jolie of brocade and re-inforeed woven elaatie is ao cleverly cut, ao strategically boned you'll never want to take it off. Perfect for busy morn infra right through easy evenings around the TV sett NEW HOURS: Hon. Thru hf. I to 5:30 P.M.

Evenings By Appointment Only 1 'r r- .50 16 EITABLISHED 1950 Hens are lovely hollownvarc gift pieces in Heirloom's famous Damask Roe pattern. Come ia wmm (sew I see A0 we aiocit Sterling By: Htirloem International Reed A Barton Gorhom Walloca REDUCING SALON 7 OFF TO CAMP Leaving th atation here yesterday four Senior Girl Scouts and their advisor who will eamp for two weeks with Ontario Girl Guides of the Provincial Training Camp at Sprucedale, in Canada. They were joined at Long Branch by four other Girl Scouts." Seated on their luggage, left, Barbara Irre, mariner scout of Point Pleasant, and Polly Millson, Oakhurst Senior Girl Scout; standing, left to right. Grade Kirsch, of Troop 15, Oeeon Grove; Jean Frazee, Troop 91, Summerfield, end Mrs. B.

Woolsey Thompson, Ocean Grow, lemor ocWsop. (Pre Photo) 517 BANGS AVENUK Neor Cookmart Avenue) HENRY MARSHALL SON, Inc. TM Over 41 Yrari 509 Cookmon, Asbury Pork Tel. PR 6-6333 Open Wed. Ttft PP.

M. 420 Division Street Long Branch PRospect 5-6933 OUnkirk 9-2355 SUIT! 403 04 403 MATTISON AVIHU1 (Opp. Savor Thoatrt) ASBURY PARK FOR FULL DETAILS DIAL PROSPICT 5-2096 LOng Bremen -2272 SMIKdlsitfsVMIIMMuilQMKtli'.