Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

A A A SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Wednesday, September 1, 1954 SOCIAL NEWS SEVENTEEN Dance At Golf Club BRIELLE Two cocktail parties preceded the weekly dinner dance held at the Manasquan River Golf Club, Saturday evening, The last dance of the summer series will be held Saturday evening. Hosts at the dance were Mr. Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr. Mrs.

Donovan J. Mancini, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, and Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil L. Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained at their home, New York Boulevard, Sea Girt.

They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Makin, Miss Henrietta Curtis, Mr.

and Mrs. James McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan, Mr. and Mrs.

Dane Hahn, Mr. Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster, Mr.

and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shehadi, Assistant Postmaster General Ormonde Kieb and Mrs. Kieb, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ball, Mr. and Mrs.

Otis Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Mancini, and Mr. and Mrs. Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Post, Ocean View Road, also were hosts at a cocktail party. Attending were Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hutton Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe C. Hawes, Mr.

and Mrs. McAfee, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Carl McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mina and Mrs. Charles Schleif, Mr.

Mrs. William Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Green, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Cranmer, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland, Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Riddle, Mr.

and Mrs. Morton Hansen, and Mr. and Mancini. Moria and Mrs. George Edwards, Mr.

and Mrs. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. August Ullrich, Dr. Eli Marx and Mrs.

Marx, Dr. Ernest Dresden and Mrs. Dresden, Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Barnett, Dr. R. Graham and Mrs. Graham, Mr. and Mrs.

Shehadi, Mr. and Mrs. Kieb, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Risley, Mr.

and Mrs. John Howell, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.

James, Mrs. Robert Throssell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tumas, Mr. and Mrs.

Ball, Miss Claire Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wallwork, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Folk, 2d, Miss Jane Bost, and Mr. and Mrs. Cross. Why say more? You have better selection to Berger's, 612 Cookman Ave, than anywhere else. Junior Fellowship Has Supper Party WEST POINT ISLAND Miss Janice Mae Clark, Lakewood, was hostess to members of the Junior High Fellowship of the Lakewood First Baptist Church, at a recent swim and picnic supper at the summer home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Clark, here. Others attending were Ann Clayton, Nelda Taylor, Earl Irons, Henry Kopplemae, Alfred and David Legge, Jay Thomas, Mrs. Edward Thomas, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs.

Sewell. Stoneys Spend Week in Maine LAKEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Duryea Stoney and their daughter, Miss Joan Stoney, Dewey Avethe latter's fiance, Donald Anderson, are vacationing this week in Maine. Mr.

Anderson will drive from there to South Dakota to visit relatives before returning to Lakehurst Naval Air Station where he is stationed. Miss Joan Stoney, a graduate of Beaver College, Jenkintown, has accepted a position as director of religious education at the Livingston Avenue, Baptist Church, Jenkintown. She will begin her duties in Sept. Mr. and Mrs.

Ensley B. Horner, 31 Birch Street, entertained over the weekend Mrs. Daniel Lynch and sons, Joseph and John, and Miss Maureen Kissam, all cago; Fred MacDonough, Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. ael McMichels, Sharon Hill, Pa.

Ray A. Pettit, publisher of the Ocean County Sports Review, was honor guest of the Lakewood Fire Company 1, when they went by bus to see the game at the Yankee Stadium Sunday. A member of the Lakewood company for 28 years prior to his retirement, he served many years as secretary. Samuel Bolotsky, Ridge Avenue, has returned from three weeks vacation in Chicago where he visited relatives. He left with his sonin-law, Dr.

Arthur Finkle and his family, who were on a motor trip, and returned by plane. Feted on Birthday OSBORNVILLE Mrs. John Delaney, Drum Point Road, was honored at a buffet supper on her birthday recently at her home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Delaney, Martin Delaney, Little Ferry: Mrs. J. Van Norman, Baywood; Mrs. William Ward, Cedarwood Park, Mrs. William Delaney, Baywood, and others.

RED CROSS SHOES "COME IN AND SELECT YOUR NEW PAIR NOW!" JACOB GROSSMAN 708 Cookman Asbury Park Seward-Smith Wedding Held In Church at Spring Lake SPRING LAKE- A double ring Mary-Ellen Smith, daughter of Mr. 606 St. Clair Avenue, to Robert John Francis Seward, Maplewood, Methodist Church. The Rev. Gordon altar banked with ferns, and white gladioluses and Mrs.

Edgar Braly, organist, accompanied Miss Betty Schenker as she sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerinalength gown of white Chantilly lace over satin and nylon net. Her fingertip-length veil of white nyIon net was arranged from a Juliet cap of matching lace, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white orchids and asters. Gardenia Bouquet Miss Betty O'Bannon, Falls Church, was her only attendant. She was, attired in a ballerina-length dress of emerald green organdy and carried a bouquet of gardenias. David Schubert, Maplewood, was man, and ushers were Alvin Buss, Maplewod, and Leon Francis, Spring Lake Heights.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Smith wore a gown of dusty rose lace over taffeta with black accessories and a corsage of rose buds. The mother of the bridewore light blue lace over groom taffeta with navy blue accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds. Following a reception at the Beau Rivage, Spring Lake Heights, Mr. and Mrs.

Seward left for a wedding trip to New England. For traveling the bride chose a light sharkskin suit with navy blue STORM DAMAGE? CALL STERNER'S FOR FREE ESTIMATES Call Us Now! ROOFING -SIDING GENERAL REPAIRS LET US GET YOU A FREE ESTIMATE TO PRESENT TO YOUR INSURANCE AGENCY NO OBLIGATION CALL BEL. 9-1900 OR ASBURY PARK 2-9700 COAL and STERNER LUMBER (0. 11th-12th R. R.

AVENUES BELMAR Hebrew Society Gives 2 Teas; First in Series RED BANK--The first two of series of membership teas for the Ladies Hebrew Society were held Monday night. The teas, arranged by the membership chairmen, Mrs. Jack Winters, Mrs. George Marx, and Mrs. Morris Straus, were held at the homes of Mrs.

Philip Waldman and Mrs. Bernard Mankoff. The aims of the society were explained. This was followed by introduction of prospective members to board members. Mrs.

Waldman and Mrs. Israel Breslow were hostesses to Mrs. Harold Sher, Mrs. Ernest Stark, Mrs. Harry Schnell, Mrs.

Al Golden, Mrs. Paul Bragar, Mrs. Harry Friedman, Mrs. Sol Pfeffer, Mrs. Irving Diamond, Mrs.

Morris Straus, Mrs. David Silberstein, Mrs. Jack Winters, and Mrs. Victor Siegel, president. Mrs.

Mankoff and Mrs. Edward Straus were hostesses to Mrs. H. Hirschinger, Mrs. Larry Goldberg, Mrs.

Kenton Garoff, Mrs. Bernard Post, Mrs. George Wasserstein, Mrs. Louis Scher, Mrs. Monroe Korn, Mrs.

Franklin Marcus, Mrs. Sheldon Stern, Mrs. George Marx, and Mrs. Ralph Stein. Sisterhood Board Receives Reports LAKEWOOD Mrs.

Albert Spitzer, president of the Lakewood Temple Beth Am' Sisterhood, told members of her executive board at a recent meeting, that new dishes and silver ordered by them will arrive in early September. A sufficient quantity of each has been ordered for large functions, she reported. Mrs. David Zweben, membership chairman, announced rehearsals in progress for the Sisterhood skit to be given at their meeting Sept. 14, at the Temple.

The meeting will also include refreshments by the committee. Mrs. Spitzer reported on a board meeting of the Temple Youth Group, at which Harvey Braun, president, of the recent conclave which he and Mark Axel attended at Camp Bnai Brith, Starlight, Pa. She advised the board of the religious enthusiasm. gained from board voted to subsidize expenses of another group to attend the current conclave at Honesdale, Pa.

Mrs. Sophie Klein said members of the Sisterhood will serve a dinner for servicemen from Fort Dix, at the Temple, in September. Mrs. Jack Altman reported on a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Rube Appel, Oak Knoll, to plan for the annual donor luncheon Oct.

26, at the Temple. Members were urged to attend the dedication of the Temple cemetery Sept. 12. Camp For Girls Closes for Year ISLAND HEIGHTS Holiday House, sponsored by the Girls Friendly Society of the Episcopal Church, closed for the season last week. Mrs.

James Cordon, house mother, announced that several improvements will be made before next year. The house, a vacation camp for young girls, opened the second week in June. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Merget, Kew Garden Hills, N.Y., were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Irving Nobles, Central Avenue, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.

Crans, Garfield Avenue, accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson, Jersey City, visited the Horticultural Gardens at the du Pont home, Longwood, last week. Weekend guests at their home were Mr. and Mrs.

George Buttery, Union; Mr. and Mrs. George Buttery, and son, Raymond, Jersey City; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foulke and daughter, Linda, Lake Hiawatha.

Mrs. Milton Johnson returned to her home, Garfield Avenue, Friday after being a patient at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, for a week. Frank Kriney left by plane on a business trip to Wisconsin, Sunday. Mrs. Kriney accompanied him to Newark.

Mrs. Charles H. Koch and children, Gail, Roberta, Peggy, and Terry, Simpson Avenue, left recently to spend the winter in St. Petersburg. Mr.

Koch will join the in November. So Popular for Fall The most versatile outfit you'll find for fall-and thru winter. The neat tailored blouse and skirt pair that's sew-smart. Pattern No. 8156 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.

Size 12, blouse with sleeves, yards of 39-inch; skirt, 3 yards. For this pattern, send 30c in coins, your name, address, pattern number and size wanted to Barbara Bell, Asbury Park Press, P.O. Box 99, Station New York 19, N.Y. Basic Fashion, fall and winter '54 contains wealth of sewing ideas as for every woman who sews for herself and her family. Send 25 cents now for your copy.

Barbara Bell Pattern Service Asbury Park Press P. 0. Box 99, Station New York 19, N.Y. Enclosed find THIRTY cents in coins for pattern Twenty-five cents for fashion book. (Check desired item or items) Pattern No.

Size. Name Address (Wrap coins securely in paper), Secrets of Charm -By John Robert Powers1-1 Regardless of what others do, don't mimic habits that might detract from your charm. "When in Rome, do as the that wherever you are, you should ity. However, I take exception extremely "un-charming" ways I the country, I'm sure you will agree these habits, which stand out in my mind as singularly unattractive, are habits of which no truly charming woman is guilty. Going out in public when one's hair is bristling with bobby pins.

Some hair styles require frequent "sets," but that is no excuse for playing the porcupine. There are close fitting colorful hats to conceal, bobby wear if you must leave home with your hair in pins. Right or Rude? Appropriating the sidewalk by marching four or five abreast. This seems to be a teen-age custom but why should teen-agers be exempt from good manners? Lady- like ways ought to be observed by girls and women of all ages. Speaking rudely in public places, such as in a department store or on a bus.

I wonder how some clerks and bus drivers manager to stay with their jobs after being "bawled out" unnecessarily by the people they serve. Whatever became of the practice of counting to ten before unleashing an angry tongue? Displaying bad manners in elevators. It's only to move to the back of an elevator, to stand quietly facing the front, and to call your floor distinctly. The opposites of politeness? Pushing and shoving, loud talk, treading on toes. Chewing gum while walking on the street.

The number of people I've seen contentedly munching would line up for blocks, and what an unpleasant group they'd be. chewing is good exercise for the facial muscles, but like other exercises it is to be indulged in privately. Language Problem Using slang and vulgar language. I don't hold with the old-fashioned belief of washing a child's mouth out with soap when a "naughty word" has been spoken, but I believe our schools face a great task of teaching corect language--Ianguage that is becoming to a lady WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS in Tomorrow's Press SHARK RIVER: FISHERY HIGHWAY 35 NEPTUNE West of Mort's Port Shower Fetes Rose Attardi NEPTUNE Miss Rose Marie Attardi, Ninth Avenue, was feted by members of her forthcoming bridal party at surprise shower Thursday at The Chateau. Hostesses were the Misses Rosalie Pisano, Lynn Lois Meyers, Carmella Campanile, Marie Grasso, and Marianne Siciliano, Miss Attardi plans to marry Robert Vetrano, Asbury Park, Sept.

26 in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Attending were Mrs. Charles Attardi, Mrs. a Peter Vetrano, Mrs.

James Vaccaro, Mrs, Michael Dello, Mrs. Peter Vetrano, Mrs. Anna Attardi, Mrs. Louis Attardi, Mrs. George Yaccarino, Mrs.

Anthony Addeo, Mrs. Lea Gillette, Mrs. M. S. Attardi, Mrs.

Earl Miller, Mrs. D. E. Matthews, Mrs. Adelaide Musto, Mrs.

Constance Musto, Mrs, Michael Musto, Mrs. Julia De Vito, Mrs. Theresa Musto, Mrs. Eleanor Musto, Mrs. Minerva Settembre, Mrs.

Mary Fahey, Mrs. Edward Vetrano, Mrs. Peter Amodio, Mrs. Jessie Falco, Mrs. Joseph Pisano, Mrs.

James Perrella, Mrs. Florence Bruno. Mrs. A. S.

Trebino, Mrs. A. B. Vaccarelli, Mrs. A.

Martuscelli, Mrs. M. A. Firoillo, Mrs. J.

J. Curto, Mrs. Clara Jeffries, Mrs. C. E.

Meyers, Mrs. Mary Citarelli, Mrs. J. A. Arcangelo, Mrs.

Mary Acquista, Mrs. H. J. Sulivan, Mrs. D.

R. Campanile, Mrs. Louis Trebino, Mrs. C. L.

Aschettino, Mrs. Rose Belluci, Mrs. Catherine Bertolami, Mrs. Thomas Curto, Mrs. Eleanor Aschettino, Mrs.

Teresa Cholowinski, Mrs. Joseph Fatibene, Mrs. Mary Siciliano, Mrs. Gloria Squillante, Mrs. Sadie Masco, Mrs.

Oliver Smith, Mrs. James Vaccaro, Mrs. P. A. Paternoster, Mrs.

Philip DiSalvo, Mrs. L. O. Arcangelo, Mrs. Mary Grasso, Mrs.

Peter Ardolino, Mrs. J. J. Martone, Mrs. Margaret D'Esposito, Mrs.

Areo Regoli, Mrs. Carmel Brown, Mrs. Edward West, Mrs. Camille Gesualdo, Mrs. M.

S. Masco, Frances Pettillo, Mrs. Joseph Disporto, Mrs. G. A.

Vignolini, Mrs. Mary Pettillo, Mrs. J. E. Vecchione, Mrs.

Frances Newman, Mrs. Mary Arcangelo, Mrs. Anthony Aldarelli, and the Misses Carmel Yaccarino, Gloria Attardi, Georgia McDaniel, Marie Gesualdo, Areo Regoli, Elizabeth Zervas, and Claire Musto. MR. AND MRS.

ROBERT JOSEPH SEWARD ceremony united in marriage Miss and Mrs. Allan Wickham Smith, Joseph Seward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday at 1 P.M. in St.

Andrew's Lowden officiated before an accessories and a white orchid corsage, Studied at SMU A graduate of Manasquan High School, Mrs. Seward attended Southern Methodist University, Dallas, and Red Bank Secretarial School. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mr. Seward was graduated from Columbia High School, Maplewood, and attended Fairleigh Dickinson College, Rutherford.

He is serving in the Army and is scheduled to be transferred to Europe shortly. Mrs. Seward will reside in Spring Lake temporarily and plans to join him later. DUNCAN HINES. Adventures In Good Eating Pickled Beets The lowly beet, small, round and red, is popular when served fresh cooked or pickled.

The color they give any plate is most appealing. Here is a wonderful recipe for Beet Pickles you can make from a No. 2 can of beets. Use these in place of cole slaw some time when you're serving fish-they're good! To serve 4, drain the juice from a can of beets and measure cup into a saucepan. Add teasalt, 1 tablespoon sugar, teaspoon dry mustard, teaspoon ground cloves, 1 peeled clove garlic (halved) 2 large bay leaves and cup vinegar; bring to a boil, cover and let simmer (not boil) for 5 minutes.

Remove the garlic and bay leaves and while hot pour over drained beets in glass jar. Cool and keep covered in refrigerator until ready for use. Before serving, add 2 medium onions thinly sliced and let stand I until onions obtain a pink color. Drain off juice and arrange beets and onions on a dish. Garnish with parsley or sprinkle chopped parsley over beets.

The left-over juice may be used for pickling additional beets. Candy Preston Feted MATAWAN--Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Preston, Matawan Road, entertained at a party for their daughter, Candy, on her fourth birthday recently, Guests present were Barbara Ann Schoellner, Port Monmouth; Georgina and Glenn Eastmond, Keyport; Dale Binger, Frances, Frank, and Terry Lynn Smith, Edward Preston, and Susan Preston. Also, Mrs.

Gloria Schoellner, Mrs. Frank Eastmond and Mrs. Ruth Binger. Set Date for Exhibit NAVESINK The Navesink Library Association will hold its annual arts and craft exhibit Oct. 27 and 28 in the auditorium of the library.

Mrs. Ralph Draper, son, will be chairman, Romans do." I suppose it follows mimic the "natives" of the vicinwith the advice because of some have noticed during trips around matter where she is overheard. You are aware of the meaning of charm, and concerned with its development-or you wouldn't be reading this column. Won't you give others a few pointers on dropping such habits as these, none of which is associated with charm? Your Most Attractive You can achieve an appealing, resonant, sonorous voice- -one that can be a vibrant attribute charm and success- reading the new booklet, Most Attractive Voice, which gives complete instructions on how to overcome such wearisome speaking qualities as tonelessness, dullness, and lack of proper modulation. Write to Secrets of Charm in care of this newspaper, enclosing 10c in coin, plus stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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to 5 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 1 P.M. Tues. Thurs.

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