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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 12

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

S0C1AI NTWI SOCIAL NEWS TWRVt ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Saturday, September 19, 1953 f'fs'mKmvmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmmmm twin urn imii WMm'tmmmimmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmwmmmmmmiKpmm Allcn-Millcr Nuptials Held SPRING LAKE Miss Marilyn Elizabeth Miller, tlauRhter of Mrs Elizabeth Miller, Union Lane Brielle, and Robert C. Miller, Al lenwood, was married 10 rrcaericK Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, Osprey Point, Brielle.

Ocl. 9 at St. Andrew's Methodist. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.

Gordon Lowden, pastor, before an altar banked with white fall flowers. Mrs. Arthur G. Conover was soloist. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore ballerina-length gown of white organdy and nylon, jeweled with rhinestones.

Her small white hat had nylon and she carried a prayer book with while orchid marker. Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Allenwood, was matron of honor. Her gown was of pink nylon, worn with a matching hat and corsage of gar-dinias. Kenneth Miller, brother of the bride, was best man and ushers i n-i I sfc 1 2nj I Ann Jacohucci, Mr.

Carney Wed KEYPORT Miss Ann were Jonn it. miner ana nooeru Miller. Allenwood. and Joseph Miss Massaro Is the daughter of Sprickel, Jensens Beach, Fla. (Mr.

and Mrs. Salvatore Massaro. A rereption followed the cere-i31 Massaro Street, Oceanport, and monv in the social hall of thelMrs. Mercogliano Is the son of Church of Future Theme of WSCS NEPTUNE "The Church 75 Yean from Now" was the theme of devotions at a meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Hamilton Methodist Church at its meeting Tuesday night. Mrs.

Albert Wardell directed the program. Mrs. Thomas Knox presided and Mrs. G. L.

Sutts, treasurer, reported $846.75 realized from the summer bazar. Mrs. Britton White and her committee served refreshments during the social hour. Miss Massaro Church Bride LONG BRANCH The marriage of Miss Marie C. Massaro, Ocean-port, to Nick F.

Mercogllano, As-bury Park, was performed Sunday at 3:30 P.M. In Holy Trinity Catholic Church, by the Rev. Gerald Celcntana, pastor. The church was decorated with white gladioluses and nalmx Mr. and Mrs.

John Mercogliano, 1604 Fourth Avenue, Asbury Park. Given In mariage by her father, the bride wore a strapless gown of nylon tulle under a lace redingote fashioned with a stand-up collar, long sleeves and a full skirt which formed a chapel train. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls and sequins and she carried a cascading bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley over Mrs. Marie P. Massaro was ma-ton of honor for her sister-in-law in a gown of toast-colored Isffeta.

She wore a short-sleeved redingote over this gown and carried a fan-shaped bouquet of orchids in fall shades. Miss Marlene Mercogliano, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Kleanor Maz.a, Port-au-Prck, also attended the bride. They were dressed like the matron of honor in aqua. Miss Carol Ann Massaro, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She was dressed like a miniature bride In while lace, and carried a basket of carnations and roses.

Anthony Amalo, Asbury Park, was best man, and ushers were Patsy Dello, Asbury Park, and Salvatore T. Massaro, brother of the bride. Salvatore Massaro, nephew of the bride, was page. Mrs. Massaro wore a cocktail dress or orchid chiffon with purple accessories and a white orchid eor-j sage for her daughter's wedding.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a strapless navy blue taffeta dress i with matching stole with navy blue and white accessories and an orchid corsage. After a reception at New At lantic Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mer I mmmmmmmm MR.

AND MRS. NICK F. MERCOGLIANO MR. AND MRS. WALTER E.

GRATTON, JR Jacobuc-iing church. For traveling the bride wore i gray suit with white accessories. The bride's mother wore a navy blue crepe gown with matching accessories and the mother of the bridegroom also chose a navy blue gown and aqua accessories. Both wore corsages of white roses. After a wedding trip to the Porano Mountains the bridal couple will live in C.oldsboro, Md.

Teenagers Win Dress Honors RED BANK Four Shore girls have won lop honors for dresses they marie during the summer in a contest sponsored by the Asbury Park and Red Bank Sewing Centers of the Singer Sewing Machine Company. In a teenage fashion show at the Bed Bank Center Thursday night the contestants modeled their finished garments before an audience which filled the Center. Winner of first place among the Asbury Park contestants was Janice Ann 14, of 1015 Ben-riermcre Avenue, Wanamassa. Her jumper dress of gray wool had a guimpe of a contrasting organdy print. In second place was Clair Meyers.

12. of 413 Belmont Avenue. Colonial Terrace, who modeled the dress she had made, a light blue cotton with navy blue gingham trim. First prize winner among the Bed Bank Center contestants was Michelle Van der Leur, 12, Rum- on, whose aqua linen dress had a white rick rack stitching bordering the neckline and hem of the very full skirt. Second prize went to Noel Patock, 15.

Fair Haven, whose dress was of wood green linen with high neckline, three- quarter length sleeves and bouffant skirt. Judges were Mrs. Lloyd Stuts man, Freehold, home economics teacher at Point Pleasant Beach High School; Mrs. C. F.

Clark, Red Bank, who recently completed an advanced sewing course at lie center here, and Mrs. J. Parker Hickman, Inlcrlakcn, representing the Asbury Park Press. Judging was done on a basis of points for coordination of design and fabric, workmanship, fitting and finishing. First nrl.e winners received acissor sets and work boxes werej niuon as mornnd nil Winners will go on to compete i.

ninj urhirh I I i -t IS Barbecue Held By Teachers MANASQl'AN One hundred and thirty members and guests attended the first annual barbecue picnic sponsored by the Manasquan Schools Teachers Association at the Ocean County Park, Lake-wood, Tuesday, Chauncey Oakley, president, was in charge and his committee included: Edgar Sherman, Bishoo Oxenford, Miss Dorothy Emerson, John Schellengcr, Robert Craig, Mrs. Dorothy Swennson and Mrs. Erma Dorrer. Mrs. Lcona Woolley, school dietician, was in charge of all the food purchase.

Teachers and their families who attended from the high school were: Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Attlee, Miss Virginia Ausborn. Mr. and Mrs.

William Bailey, Mrs. Violet Bates, William Bechtloff, Miss Martha Belting, Mr. and Mrs. Georse Bower, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Charlesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Ciricolo, Mrs. Robert Craig, Miss Jennie Daubert.

Harry Eichhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Don El-kins, Clair Carman, Miss Eliza beth Giloly, Miss Frederica Goel- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Gruenwald, Mrs.

Louise Krcy, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Livingston, Mr. and Mm. Har-rv Morris.

Mrs. Crauncey Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ohl, Mrs. Bishop Oxenford.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Quinrt, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers, Mrs.

Marianne Schanzenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scharf, Mrs. John Schellenger. Mr.

and Mil, Robert Schrum, Miss Sara Shadd. Miss Dona Turner, Mr, and Mrs Charles Underhill. Teachers and guests from the elementary school were: Mr. and Mrs. Fitz-Randolph, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Andrews. Mrs. Sam Blair, Mr. and Mrs.

Lillian Fowl, Mrs. Alida Huestis. Miss Doris Musa, Mrs. Genevieve Blank. Kenneth Carlton, Miss Sara Davis, Mrs.

Kathryn White and Robert Johnson. Board members and school administrators were: Mr. and Mrs. Erik Jensen, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Newman, Mrs.

Doris Swarier, Dr. and Mrs T. I. Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. George Gravino and Mr. and Mm. Granville Magce, and Miss Sally Firman. Cafeteria members attending were: Mrs.

Leona Woolley, Mr. Anna Shinn. Mrs. Josephine Collins, Mrs. Madeline Lansing, Mrs, Ann Palmer.

Mrs. Vera Allen. Mrs. Blanche Llncks. Mrs.

Daisy Swit-xer, Mrs. Lois Hitchins. Mrs. Eva Oliver, and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Tobin. Lodge Arranges Theater Party ASBURY PARK Members of Princess Marie Jose Lodge, made plans for a theater party in New York Sept. 30. during a regular meeting Monday in Sons of Italy Hall. The group plan Jo see a Broadway show and a television program.

Miss Lucille Fiorillo and Mrs M. S. Madonna were admitted as members and will be initiated at the next regular meeting. Mrs. Ann Flynn.

delegate to the state convention of Order Sons of Italy of America and their auxiliaries, reported on the three day session held last Saturday thru Monday In Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Ballarnino. alternate delegate, announced that Asbury Park has been selected as the convention site for 1954. The 15th annual fall dance will be held Oct.

26. it was announced by Mrs. Flynn. chairman. Mrs.

Louise Dello distributed club pins to new members. NO BASEMENT? SO WHAT Gas or Oil THIS IS THE LENNOX Imagine a complete winter air conditioner, ao compact you can hid it away in the attic, or atow it away under the floor! Impossible? Not at all thanks to the naw Lennox Oil-Fired "Stowaway." the moat convenient, moat efficient heating ayatem you've ever scan! Extra quiet blower circulates and filters clean, warm air throughout your home exclusive "Mellow Warmth" controls keep room temperatures constant to within a fraction of a degree and the amazing "Micro-Mix" oil burner operates with all-tim economy. See the Lennox "Stowaway" todayl UiHiM r.MtiMHy Aaywkwe laM Valn.W. mll, 0M amblo, Alt-flcai C.mlr CImd, PHttratl Warm Air LENNOX Mm i uittsr maiFicrinii MHIIM If MN IM IMTtH TIT0t -CONTROLLED-! NEATIMi Md COWIN. (0., IMC.

1004 FIRST AVE. ASIUtT NIK PHONE A. P. 1-2180- NOW CDA Card Parlv Aid Reclory Fund POINT PLEASANT BEACH A card party sponsored by Court I St. Peter, Catholic Daugnters oi America, was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.

Peter Brad-lev. Ocean Road, for the benefit of the rectory building fund. Mrs. Wallace Irons, Mrs. Howard Bor- den.

and Mrs. Bradley were co- chairmen of the affair, which was attended by 100 people. The Rev. CorneUus Richartz was a guest. A total of $200 was realized for the building fund.

Refreshments were served. Ruth Winans Wed in Church BELMAR Miss Ruth Marie Winans, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Hedden Winans, Allaire Road, and Walter Edward Gratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gratton, New Bedford-Glendola Road, Glendola.

were married Sept. 12 In Calvary Baptist Church, by the Rev. Walter Minneger, a retired minister. The ceremony was performed before an altar decorated with white gladioluses. Wedding music was played by Mrs.

Allan Nettleman, organist, who also accompanied Richard Sherman as he sang Promsie Me" "I Love You Truly." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of embroidered white nylon made with a portrait neckline and a princess bodice over ice blue taffeta. Her fingertip illusion veil was held in place by a coronation tiara of lace studded with rhinestones and pearls, and she carried a white Rihl with factari1nff Hminnet S' white orchid and babies breath. Mrs. Chester Thompson. sis ter of the bridegroom, was matron honor.

She was attired in a powder blue gown fashioned with Chantilly lace bodice with match bolero and a full nylon net skirt over satin accented with a pleated pcplum. Her headpiece was of lace and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of yellow rose buds. Mrs. Evelyn Gratton, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Rachel Winans, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. Their gowns and bou quels were identical to those of the matron of honor.

Miss Margaret May Plath. young niece of the bride, was flower girl In a waltz length gown of yellow organdy Her bouquet was of pink carna tions and lavender asters. Chester Thompson, brother-in- of bridegroom, was best man, ana USliers were William Walter Winans. brother of the bride, and Daniel Coats, Belmai Mrs; nyy bIuf 1 ong-slee ved crepe dress with blk accessories and a corsage of yellow rose buds for the wedding The mother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue dress also, with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow rose buds After a reception at Calvary Baptist Church social room, ihe couple left for a wedding trip to the Poeono Mountains. Mrs.

Gratton wore a gray and blue gabardine suit with a gray hat and navy ae- wories for this trip. They will live at New Bedford-Glendola Hoaa, uienaoia. Both were graduated from Manasquan High School. Mrs. Gratton is employed by Acme Markets.

Belmar Lions Unit Installs Officers SPRING LAKE Mrs. John Carr was installed president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Belmar Lions Club during a dinner held Thursday evening at Homestead Golf and Country Club. Other officers Installed were Mrs. Theodore Loffett, vice president, Mrs. Kenneth Fielder, recording secretary, Mrs.

Henry Hebring, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Capastagno, treasurer. Mr R.vmnnit nnHrf Installing ftfflcPr by Mrs, charc, Weindorf, retiring pres ident. Mrs. Emma Thomasson and Mrs.

Hebring were in charge of arrangements for the dinner. The committee chairmen appointed by Mrs. Carr Include Mrs. Walter Connolly, refreshments, Mrs. Capastagno, welfare.

Airs I ,,,71 "ra- uolleu- 1" Ddd' nd mJr nn timmumij m- ter. How Chrittiai Science Htala "FREEDOM FROM SELF-IMPRISONMENT" WOR (711 ke.l Sunday 12:45 p.m. WNJR (143t ke.) Sun. 2:15 ANNOUNCING OUR NEW LOCATION 517 Bond St. Ashury Fark lOnpttlta Bn4 Street Seht.l Maternity Klothei Kloser A romplt line of nuterntty rtrrxti, sum nd llnierlt.

Ph.ne St. ri. Qoing Away? Week End? Vaoation? Joseph Menkes Travel Agency Rocreallona A Ir Sea ntela Tdr Deal 7-MI tl Nnrwood Afentra Oiir rritnrfly Strvic Ii Fru House for Salt Buyers look lo th Rml Hitat in the PRESS Claififd Strtion for the Intent tinting. cogllano left for a wedding trip to lor ner sisier. sne Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

For traveling1 wore an apricot-colored gown of the bride chose a grav suit trimmed! nylon tulle over satin with a in black velvet with red matching nylon tulle stole and sorlcs. Upon their return Sept. 2H headpiece. Her bouquet was of they will live at 1545 Asbury Ave-idd hlue roses and babies'-breath, nue. Asbury Park.

Other attendants for the bride The bride was graduated from were her sister. Mrs. Raymond C. Long Branch High School and is' McGirr. Neptune City, and Miss employed at Seacoast Finance Betty Weaver, sister of the bride-Company, Red Bank.

Mr. Mer- groom. They were dressed like the rogliann, a graduate of Asbury. matron of honor In winter blue Park High School, Is employed by and carried bouquets of babies -Stelnbach Company, Asbury Park. I breath and dyed apricot colored He recently returned from Korea roses.

Joan Candiano Becomes Bride NEI'Tl'NE Miss Joan Lee Candiano, (laughter of Mrs. Fanny Candiano, 700 Alkins Avenue, be came the bride of Charles W. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Weaver. 37 Bath Avenue, Ocean Grove, Sept. 12 in West Grove Methodist Church. The Rev Otto Janke, pastor, performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladioluses and palms. Miss Nancy Mr-Garvey, soloist, sang "I Love You Truly'' and 'The Lord's Prayer," accompanied on the organ by Mrs.

Herbert Tolhurst. Given In marriage by her brother, William Candiano, the bride wore a gown of white nylon tulle and Chant illy lace over satin with a lace jacket trimmed with rhinestones, Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a Chanlilly lace rap. and she carried a bouquet of white roses and babies'-breath. Mrs. Duane I).

Fiesse was ma- The father of the bridegroom was best man. and ushers were Joseph Bennett, here, and Fred Vroom, Ocean Grove. The mother of the bride wore a powuer nine laueia uress wnn navy blue accessories anrl a corsage of pink roses for the wedding The mother of the bridegroom reception In the home of Mr and Mrs. Raymond McGirr vi smith Wall streri Nentunp flrter the cereinnnv. Mr.

and Mrs. i( rrm, Ml. weaver Is employed hy the Pennsylvania Railroad iivv 4 1 1 1 I XI 1 1 1 I'lS FREEHOLD -The Auxiliary of Oglcnsky-Jackson Post, Jewish War Veterans, visited the 150 vet- erans at Marlhoro State Hospital Merry Makers, Included in tlie cast were Eleanor Robeson. Arnold Cohen, Charles Alt, and Jerry rrmmun music tor naming wiis iui nisnec by Jack Stcncck and his Lakewood, ISerenaders. who will also play at i nnui" om K'Wlir al the Centen tonight.

Hostesses were Miss Beatrice MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. WEAVER prize, will be given and winners day night In Red Men's Hall, with chnse a rives, of Iridescent taffeta of that contest will be eligible to the councilor, Mrs. Ann Cook, prc-jwith black accessories and a cor-rnmnete In the recional contest siding.

sage of while chrysanthemums. when the two first prize winners will hp awarded console electric sewing maehinrs Mr Frederick Seldenahl of Ihe i where he served a year. of A Members To Attend Session NEPTUNE Liberty Council Hauohlprt at America, met The state session of the order; will be heir! Thursuay ana rnuay at the Hotel Morton, Atlantic City, hose rrom me council ijiauiiiim nigh and a banquet ThiiiMlaj nmni. her official visit lo the council iov 9. Other plans of the council are for a birthday party Oct 8 members eeteoraung in oom lember and October.

The councilor. Mrs. Cook. Is also planning a Halloween dance for Oct. 22.

Refresh- ments were served In charge of I Lakewood YWCA Club Resumes LAKEWOOD -The Emanon Cluh resumed activities Wednesday night with a social at the YWCA, New officer in charge were Mrs. An- nrew president; iirs. Mrs Rohert Hankins, Mm George Reese. Mrs. Irwin Rognff.

Mm. Arnold Gundcmnn. Mis. William Sprinkle. Mrs, Paul Gant and Mrs.

toward miner. Edward F. Miller. Rcfr. sliments were served by Mrs, Edward Pillion.

Mrs. George Reese and Mrs. illiam Pettit, Asbuiv Park Center and Mrs 1,0 -ie tn representatives, Mrs. Weaver left for a wedding trip to foreign Wars at its meeting William Frank, devotions chair-Peter Plngitore of the Red Bank I Florence F.ddleman, Mrs, Ann I'ptprsburK and Miami Fla The Friday man; Mm. Bradley Matthews.

sec-Center made llie commentaries and Mrs. Bertha Springsteen; b.j(p W0(1 a grav w0()( sujt w.itn J()nn polite, senior vice com- retary and Mrs. Robert Thomas, also past state councilor and accessories and a corsage of I mander of the Post, announced that TO ATTEND NfJW SESSION tional Representative, Mrs. Elsie pnk rosps fn. hji Thpv wjl! mpmhpl.s W0ll(i from Nep- Mrs.

James Chapman, chairman. LAKEWOOD Mrs. David Emmons. Others from the council onvr ine IliRh School to Monument presented a calendar of social and will represent the I.ake-jwill go down for part or the M. anf) WpJlvp.

wp.p Square, where ceremonies will be financial activities. The first event wood Section. National Council of session. Public nied from Neptune High School I held, at 2 P.M will he a Halloween party. Oc.

Jewish Women, at the first officer II be nelrt unay recently emnlnverii Mrs John Mulligan preoided and 29 Committee named includes siaie omcet employed ci, daugher of Mrs. Fannie Jacobuc-ci, Cliffwood Avenue, Cliffwood, and the late Liberte Jacobucci, became the bride of Charles R. Carney, Long Branch, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carney, Sept.

5, at 9 A.M. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rev. Cornelius J.

Kane, pastor performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass which followed. Mrs. Michael Cox, soloist, was accompanied at the organ by Miss Loretta Durante. Given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph Jacobucci, Cliffwood, the hi'irln uni'O ca! in urfirlHInff anuin fashioned with a nvlon illusion npclilinp ti-immpri uilh noarlt anrl the full skirt ended in a long! i-aiinnpH train Hpp nii.ipnoi veil fell from a crown of orange 1 Mnniim, rhi.inn., i carried a prayer book ''adorned with a white orchid and pink roses. Mrs.

Vincent Marrazzn, Brook lyn, was the matron of honor for her aunt. She wore an orchid gown of net -over-Taffeta which was styled with a strapless bodice and a full skirt. She had a matching lace jacket and wore a sweetheart headpiece. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and pompon chrysanthemums The birdesmaids were Miss Fav Fedele, Cliffwood, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mary Salvati-Brooklyn, the bride's niece. Their strapless gowns, of blue and pink respectively, were ballerina-length, nylon net over taffeta.

Miss Peggy Hyer. Elberon, the bridegroom's niece, was the flower girl. Julies Granata, Cliffwood, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Vincent Marraz.zo, Brooklyn, was best man. Ushers were Lawrence Torro.

ihe bride's nephew, and William Meher, nephew of the bridegroom, both of Brooklyn. John Hyer, Elberon, was his uncle's junior usher. A dinner followed at the home of the bride for the bridal party at noon, and a reception was held at fi P.M. at Balhach's, Keansburg. For their wedding trip to Niagara Falls.

Mrs. Carnev chose a light blue velvet suit with navy accessories, and a wnue rcnm corsage Mrs. Carney attended the Mala- wan schools and Is employed at the Shirt Factory, Hope )awn Mr. Carney attended Iong Branch schools, served three years Armv i pmnlnveri at Monmouth 'hHive in Cliffwood. uhmilii wntu oi Oil Tpi'lSC oIlOKPI fRl-EHOLU-Mlsa Joan Gar- iit'ii, uniiKHit.1 ui 111.

aiiu mis. (Robert Gardell. 7 Henry Street, who will become the bride of Jo-jseph Copeland, son of Mrs. Edna Copeland and the late Mr. Cope- prise bridal shower Monday at the home of Mrs.

Carl Spangler, D. 4, Freehold. Attending were Mrs. Robert Gardell, Mrs. Albert McCormick, Mrs.

Robert Kerwin, Mrs. Mer-ritt Lamson, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Eslella Smock. Mrs.

Phillip, Crine. Mrs. Ruth Hibbert. Mrs. Carl Spangler.

Mrs John MrGlory, Freehold; Mrs. Thomas Kerwin, Englishtown: Mrs. Robert Rose. Marlboro: Mrs. Robert Prall, Elberon Park.

The Misses Connie Cahill, Nancy DuBois, Mary Graham. Elaine Hampton. Mayme Ryan, Joan Tain, iKatherlne Ryan. Ruth Ann Kerwin, and Geralriine McCormick. Hairdressers leet ASBl'RY PARK The Monmouth and Ocean County Hairdressers Association met Tuesday night at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, with Mrs.

Clara Jean, Neptune, presiding. Thirty membera were present. The group discussed a hospitalization and medical-surgical plan which is being considered. Proposed resolutions to he offered at the stale convention to he held at the Berkele-Carteret Oct. 19 were also discussed.

You may think It's junk but It may be Just what someone else needs. Insert a classified ad In The Prens and convert your discarded household effects into rah. i i Also present were Mrs. vi.nU I 'I A Hughes. Mrs.

Willis I Appiegaie, imis. sianiev nnearman. wis. uau- lei Clayton. Mrs.

Marshall Peters, Mrs Donald Applegale. Mrs. liar ry Holloway. Mrs. James Slotler in Weskits Mrs.

Cook. I Wednesday. On Sept. II. members of the! Refreshments and cigarcts ere council enjoyed a moonlight sail jerved and entertainment was pro-ud the Hudson River, New York, vided hv Dave RaaolT and his planning a practical, sew simplejland, Frehold, Oct.

1 in St. Rose wardrobe. Gift pattern printed in-'of Lima Church, was given a sui Women to Parade OCF.W GROVE- Plans to par licipate in the welcome home cere- monies today for Rodney L. Evans, returned prisoner of war. were made at a meeting of the Auxiliary iimmhii-v iosmmi i um, vm-iino announced the Gold Star Mothers' program lo be presented by the Monmouth County Council of Aux diaries at the Atlantic Hotel Sept at I'M.

ne appointed Mrs. Harold Van Renschoten escort. Mrs Lawson Doyle was named chairman of a party for patients at Marlboro State Hospital. A donation of $25 was voted for tlie I'osl and memners were urged to support the pending hill extend-l ing veterans' widows' tax exemp- (ions The Latest One of the most popular styles vnu'll see this new season is the Teamed Wlt, si lf sljm tajlnrprt as a here it is man's vest. No MB2 in.

in. 20. Size 12. wrskit i yard of 54-inch; skirt. 1U yards.

Vnr nr ID'S pattern, send 30c in vnlir nam. nattPin Barbara Rcll Pattern Service Asbur.T Park Preaa P. O. Rot 99, Station New Tork 19, N. T.

Enclosed And THIRTY eenta In eoins for pattern Twenty-fle eents for fashion book. (Cheek dealred Item Itemal Pattern No, RHi Nama Addreaa (Wrap eolna securely In paper) side the book Send 25 cents today Ine of a series of conferences, to he held Wednesday, at the Beek- owemlloieKNew York City, Read The Press every day for' omplete new. CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY (IX tOOKMAN AVF.NCE REMEMBER EVERY WEDNESDAY CHICKEN DAY AT THE on the City of Keanshurg. Nursinc Students Welcomed at Tea misir RRtril The Mon mouth Memorial Hospital School of Nursina welcomed 28 Incoming students at a lea Wednesday A Mamhai'l nf flip nnn hi Nlll'IH Kl nnnrr. 1J u.

or ass ana tne lacuuy were nosi- artmlnKtralnr- esses. Ira Einst admlnl.stiatnr, Bertram Borden, chairman of the Board of Governors, and Mrs. Hen LZIiSJtlfrnd iHnJ 1 i Kinins Rmh Kaplan t4 Yt.ung. mrs. ray sipern.

mrs. nn nein iMciuman. imis. i.inian i 1 MistleK. Mrs.

Alice neicnei. mrs. n- iinrir I aoin i i.apin. number and size wanted Rar. Gertrude GH.erman.

Mrs I hj.ra Rcll shurv Park Press 0p.lni(ip M. Rjla Hrl New York 19 Mr, Mildred Katz, Mrs "rk '9' "M' ml MlV fashion for 'S3. Fall and "steln. Winter, is a complete guide in i lieuiocl.s III inr jiilm Students entering Ihe class are wr.p El.npM Kamins. and Phillip Rarbara Allen.

Somerville; Roberta Also present was the Bamberger, Bergenfield; Judith president. Mis Barkalow. Forked River: c'harlotte Smith. Bronkhorsl, Spring Uike Mary Cagney, Island Heights; bara Cosgrove. Haledon; Joan Elko, Fords: Thelma Englchart, Weatherly, Mary Estelle, Barbara Post, and Veronlra Ramsey, Lakewood; Janet Fleckner, Shirley Moore.

Long Branch; Helen Ger-vasi, Elberon; Joanne Gilroy, Glen Ridge: Silke Harries, llazlet; Celeste Harris, Red Bank; Barbara Holdsworth, Belford: Grace Hsiao, Forest Hills, N.Y.; Helen l-epick, Middletown; Roscmarie Mazza, Asbury Park: Barbara Neser, Elizabeth; Jan Opdyke, Phyllis Pulaski, Farmingdale; Arlene Skeldlng. Freehold; Janet Van Brunt and Marian Van Brtinl, Eatnntown, and iTherest Vlnrelli, Deal. WSCS Ullil Mwl POINT PLEASANT BEACH-. The Family Circle of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of! Central Methodist Church met Wednesday afternoon at the home; of Its leader, Mrs Edward Slewv ard. Cramer Avenue.

Plans were, made for Ihe October meeting of the WSCS, when the Family Circle will have charge of the program, and birthdays will he cele brated. When your eyes are tired you are more apt to be bothered by cinders and dust because the tissues do not react normally to get rid of foreign matter. BRADLEY BEACH 1 )0-0.

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