Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 23

23 SOCIAL NEWS ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950 SOCIAL NEWS To Wed in hm W.S.C.S. Fills 0 City Woman Among Regional Officers Elected by Hadassah Mrs. Benjamin E. Gordon, Teaneck, was elected president of the Northern New Jersey Region of Hadassah yesterday, the second day of a three-day conference at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, here. Officers will be installed at the closing session today.

New Circles SPRING LAKE. Forty-e i members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. An Other officers elected were Mrs. Sidney Meistrich, Asbury Park; drew's Methodist charch attended a covered-dish luncheon for the combined membership of circles Camp Shocomo Name Selected By Girl Scouts SPRING LAKE. Camp Shocomo, a name suggested by Marilyn Hopper of troop 24, Ocean Grove, tvas announced yesterday as the of the new Girl Scout camp at the meeting of the Shore Council of Girl Scouts held at the Community house here.

The name is a combination of the words Shore council, Monmouth and Ocean county. The camp will be used by girls from Elberon thru Bay Head. The name chosen from 87 entries in the camp-naming contest held Vice President A ant Tnacrlav in thA hiirnh hall. A brief devotional period was conauctea Dy jvirs. neroen J.

Miller and the Rev. William H. Matthews, reported on the pro gress of the building fund drive He announced that an architect had been authorized to draw plans for the new building. Mrs. Horace France, president, presented Mr.

Matthews with a check for $500 from the society, as down payment on their pledge of $2,000 toward the fund. during Girl Scout anniversary week was chosen by three judges: Mrs. Frank Riley reviewed the I ww tww study book, "Japan Begins Again" for Circles A and and Mrs. Matthews reviewed it for Circle C. Charles Armstrong, Everett Kua-loff and Mrs.

Fred Schoen, Mrs. George A. Doolittle, announced. Mrs. Frederick A.

Smith, commissioner, appointed Mrs. Warren Frazee program chairman to succeed Mrs. Donald F. McMurray, Mrs. Frederick Haake, local church activities chairman, was in charge of luncheon MISS MARTHA MAGHAN FREEHOLD.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Maghan, R. D. 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Maghan, to Bruce Cutler, son of Pratt Cutler, Shark River Manor, and the late Mrs.

Florence Cutler, at a recent dinner party at their home. Miss Maghan is employed by the Rose Girl Coats company, Asbury Park. Mr. Cutler, a former marine, is employed by Electronic Associates, Long Branch. A June wedding is planned.

New circles were drawn for the who resigned. Mrs. O. W. Holmes, camp com coming year.

The new membership in Circle A includes: Mrs. mittee co-chairman, announced that Jules Plangere, Mrs. Walter Bow- stones for an outdoor fireplace have been donated by Jesse How- Mrs. Paul Miller, Hillside, and Mrs. William Simon, Newark, vice presidents; Mrs.

William Landau, Newark, treasurer; Mrs. Morton Lederman, East Orange, recording secretary; Mrs. Irving Minion, Hillside, and Mrs. David Polackoff, Newark, corresponding secretaries, and Mrs. Hyman Davidson, Perth Amboy, Mrs.

Samuel Smukler, Morris Plains, and Mrs. Leon Edel-son, Caldwell, board members. At the banquet session last night, Mrs. Carl Spector, Brook-line, was moderator for a "town hall" meeting. The panel included Miss Marie Syrkin, associate editor of the "Jewish Rabbi Avrom Soltes of Temple Sharey Tefilo, East Orange, and Miss Hannah Goldberg, national education chairman for Hadassah.

In developing the topic, "Future of the Zionist Movement," Miss Syrkin asserted that it is a grave mistake to think that "double loyalty" Is a divided loyalty between the United States and Israel. She said, "a double loyalty is a multiple and greater loyalty." Rabbi Soltes told the group that the Jews face three problems: cultural differences, social idealism of Jewish traditions and the fact that the Jews are looked upon as strangers. Israel, he said, has provided the means of solving these problems. In conclusion Rabbi Soltes declared that the battle for Israel is far from complete and it is to the Jews interets to give their political and economic assistance wherever and whenever possible. Miss Goldberg spoke of the great need of preserving the democratic way of life and said that "we must share our Jewish heritage with the rest of the world." Anything that affects Jews anywhere, effects Jews everywhere, she declared.

Miss Sara Kussy, honorary president, was presented with a certificate dcoting that a forest of MRS. SIDNEY MEISTRICH land and Sons, Sea Bright jetty ker, Mrs. Harry Hellman. Mrs. Alfred Kent, Mrs.

Carol Gustaf-son, Mrs. J. Ellis Height, Mrs. builders. She also reported that blueprints for the plumbing including latrines and showers, have been submitted.

Marvin King, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Edgar Braly, Mrs. Otis Wood-field, Mrs. Sophy Keller, Mrs.

Charles Heyniger, Mrs. Otis Hampton, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. James Trimmer, Mrs. Arden Pat Mrs.

McMurray announced completed plans for the International rally at Convention hall, Asbury Park, April 28 at 8 p.m. She re Club Has Day For Presidents MATAWAN. President's day was observed by the Matawan ported Mrs. John Arpin, senior terson, Mrs. Frank Havens, Mrs.

Alex Harvey, Mrs. Raymond L. Raney, Mrs. Horace France, Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs.

Reginald Rowley, Mrs. Clarence Nesbitt, Mrs. G. Ross Kelgore, Mrs. William H.

Mat SUMMER WASHABLES These dresses were featured in the McKettrick summer fashion show at Steinbach company yesterday. Alice White (left) wears a celanese rayon sheer with a shantung finish. Points of interest are the bracelet sleeve, convertible collar and rhinestone buttons. Joyce Mehok center) models a unior waffle pique sundress with a bolero, in a tangerine and navy combination. A wrinkleshed tissue cotton dress in woven dotted swiss is worn by Virginia Willett.

The small winged collar and the rhinestone buttons add just the right touch. (Press Photos) Woman's club Monday afternoon 11 the First Presbyterian church. thews, Mrs. A. R.

Shotwell, Mrs. George Camp, Mrs. Frank Scott, Presidents attending and the clubs they represented were: Mrs. Rita Skehan Freehold Bride FREEHOLD. Miss Rita L.

Skehan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Skehan, 11 Broad street, became the bride of Leslie H. Douglass, R. D.

1, this place, son of Mrs. Edna R. Douglass and the late Elwood Douglass, Friday at 2 p.m., in the rectory of St. Rose of Lima Catholic church. The Rev John Kucker, pastor, performed the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in an aqua organdy gown trimmed with brown embroidery and brown accessories. She carried a small bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Gladys McCarthy, Freehold, was her sister's matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a coral starched lace gown with brown accessories and a corsage of white roses.

Warren W. Oley, West Trenton, was best man for his brother-in- J. Edward Chamberlain, Cran- scout leader will be in charge of ushers; Mrs. Samuel Kolman and Mrs. A.

G. Tompkins, booths; Mrs. Robert Strunk and Mrs. William Meade, schoolmates overseas booth; Mrs. Hedda Gorog, stage direction.

An all-day senior conference for section Saturday at the South Solarium was announced by Mrs. McMurray. The discussions will be on mariners, trail blazers and wing scouts. Mrs. Gorog reported visiting seven troops and attending Girl Scout council meetings in Puerto Rico and Haiti recently.

Mrs. Ann Rowley, Mrs. Charles Milzer, Mrs. Edward Larson, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs.

Jack R. Lewis, Mrs. Hugh Gunnison, Mrs. F. W.

Frost, Mrs. Ernest Bailey, Mrs. bury; Mrs. Harold Antrim, Point Pleasant; Mrs. E.

D. Lawyer, Long Branch; Mrs. Isabel C. Leitz, Breton Woods; Mrs. Arthur Overgaard, Troth Announced 1 Ellis Gant, Mrs.

Robert Morris, Dark Dresses for Dressing Up, I Dressing Down Dominate Disp ay Dark summer cottons, sheer rayons for daytime wear and two-tone shirtwaist dresses were featured at the McKettrick summer fashion show in the Career shop at Steinbach's yesterday. Sunback dresses in dark plaids were especially popular for dress-up or dress- Fords; Mrs. Frederick Kurowsky, South Amboy; Mrs. William T. Pinkerton, Belmar; Mrs.

Louis 'fe. Mrs. Irving Newbury, Mrs. William P. Divine, Mrs.

Frederick F. Schock. Mrs. Oliver H. Brown, 2d, Mrs.

Hazel Cowen, Mrs. Ifwin Simons, Mrs. E. Raymond Burdge, Mrs. John J.

Cadmus and Mrs. Henry Larson. Baker, Parlin; Mrs. George Roome, Freehold; Mrs. Robert Topping, Long Branch, ex-President's club; Mrs.

T. Mount Applegate, 10,000 trees had been planted in, down wear. SHARON POLHEMUS ILL RIVER PLAZA. Sharon Pol-hemus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Polhemus, Carpenter street, is confined to her home by illness. Circle Mrs. George C. C. Wil Lakewood Girl Mrs.

Robert McKinley, Breton her honor Israel. Miss Kussy accepted the certificate from Mrs. Leon Aisenstock, Orange, and Mrs. Irving Blum, South Orange. Mrs.

Gordon presided at the Tiannnpf anrJ intrnrlnrpr? Mrs T.pnn Woods, third district vice president, gave an inspirational talk. son, Mrs. Ward Kremer, Mrs. Oliver H. Shibla, Mrs.

Fred An-this, Mrs. Louis D'Heron, Mrs. Leon H. Height, Mrs. Merle Simpson, Mrs.

William A. Barton, Mrs. Henry Mrs. William Pengel, Becomes Bride Rosenthal and Mrs. Joseph Gins-'law- and Richard J.

Skehan, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie Keat Miss Alice White, Point Pleasant, modeled a striped sunback of cotton broadcloth, with a full skirt and deep pockets. The dress was topped by a solid color jacket with tiny buttons down the front and striped cufTs and collar. Another sunback, also worn by Miss White, featured a free-swinging, solid color cape lined with the plaid of the dress, which had a deep neckline and a full skirt. Miss Ginny Willett, this city, displayed a two-tone shirtwaist dress in light cotton, with vertical tucks in the blouse and hori- ing on the piano, played three violin solos.

Mrs. Applegate road a poem. Mrs. Allan Morrison, president, read the poem in honor of the 12 SPECIAL! Floor Samples in KITTINGER'S FAMOUS WILLIAMSBURG Restoration Furniture SOLID MAHOGANY Reduced For Clearance! Schenker, Mrs. Ruth Partt Bock-ius.

Mrs. Melvin Lucas, Mrs. H. J. Miller, Mrs.

William Weise. Mrs. Abram Westervelt, Mrs. T. E.

Al-gor, Mrs. William D. Tyson, Mrs. Nora Cook, Miss Sarah Harden, Miss Margaret Harden, Mrs. Lawrence Heppa.

Mrs. John Hood Bayer, Mrs. Elsie Bloy, Mrs. Frank LAKEWOOD. Miss Mona Fink, daughter of Mrs.

Bessie Fink, Lexington avenue, became the bride of Jerome Sarkin, son of Mrs. Anna Sarkin, Sunday at 4:30 p.m., in a ceremony performed in the sun parlor of the Hotel Jefferson. Rabbi Masa officiated. berg, past regional presidents. was the usher, invocation was given by Rabbi The bride's mother was attired Jacob Freedman of Temple Beth in a navy blue print dress with El.

Asbury Park. Greetings were navy accessories, while the bride-extended by Mrs. Meistrich, presi- groom's mother wore a teal blue dent of the local chapter. print dress with navy accessories. Mrs.

Jacob Kesselman, retiring Both wore corsages of yellow president, read her annual report roses. and cited events which had oc- Immediately following the cere-curred during her three-year mony, there was a reception for administration. 1 the families at the home of the Yesterday morning. Mrs. Samuel bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Safirstein, South Orange, con-! Douglass left for a wedding trip ducted a program seminar which to New York. They will live at C. Gerlach.

Mrs. Ernest W. Lud- The marriage canopy tucks around the skirt. wig, Mrs. Marguerite Fulton, Mrs.

Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Alfred E. Blakeman, Mrs. Robert Hampton, banked with white gladioluses and white snapdragons. The bride Regular Chest of Tilt Table 74.00 Pembroke Table 180.00 Hanring Shelf 156.00 Double Bed, 4 Fost 260.00 115.00 Mattress Box Card Table 152.00 2 Side Chair 120.00 MISS ADELE SMIDT Now $179.50 49.75 119.50 105.00 175.00 75.00 Spring 105.00 79.50 175.00 105.00 Mrs.

Charles Cavana, Mrs. Alvin The engagement of Miss Adele Ireton, Miss Lillian Ross, Mrs was followed by a Speaker u. 1, jrreenoia. ex-presidents of the Matawan club who attended the meeting. They were Mrs.

Carl A. Gesswein, Mrs. Sidney B. Eggleston, Mrs. Arris B.

Henderson, Mrs. Franklin S. Cot-trell, Mrs. James E. Voorhees, Mrs.

Carrie E. Conover, Mrs. Charles E. Hunt, Mrs. George Lehritter, Mrs.

George W. Davison, Mrs. August Muelhausen, Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor, Mrs.

Milton F. Stevenson. Each received a corsage. Hostesses were Mrs. David M.

Bruce, Mrs. William C. Noddings, Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs. Ralph Her-rick, Mrs.

William J. Lyle, Mrs. Floyd Yonkauske, Mrs. Frederick W. Kortenhaus, Mrs.

Pierre Ras-mussen and Mrs. Leslie Keating. Ninety-two persons were present daughter of Robert L. iSmidt, 65 Vi Broadway, Ocean Cecil Horseman, Mrs. William Con way, Mrs.

Edward Mueller, Mrs. Grove, and the late, Mrs. Martha reau workshop under the direction of Mrs. Smukler. During the afternoon.

Mrs. Davidson presided at and education roundtable. Smoker's Chair in Red Leather For traveling, the bride wore a navy blue wool suit with navy accessories. The bride was graduated from Sacred Heart high school, Yonk- Anna Grosse, Mrs. Ethel King 235.50 Smidt, to Frank Baptist, son of Mrs.

Mary Baptist, 230 Broadway, Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs. Myrtle Drop Leaf Table 156.00 Chafey, Mrs. Walter Keller, Mrs. Total registration was 635 (Long Branch, and the late James 'r 1 1 E.

Lamont Gessinger, Mrs. Frank ers, N. and St. Francis hospi- 1 Tn.nn CVin je oe Baked apples, stuffed China Glass Shop 87 Broad Red Bank, N.J. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Red Bank 6-4229 Bennett.

Miss Evelyn Bennett. Mrs P. C. Brown, Mrs. Anna Dodd prunes and nutmeats, make a deli The bride-elect was graduated school nurse by the boro of Free- cious dessert.

These may also dou- vi Mrs. Alva Woolley, Mrs. Raymond The bridegroom was graduated Neafie and Mrs. Edward Erickson or poultry. jfrom Red Bank high school, Rider Circle Mrs.

Stanley Height, Mrs. Chester Vliet, Mrs. Lawrence 1 college, Trenton, and Rutgers uni from Neptune high school and is employed at the Kirkland Manufacturing company, Bradley Beach. Mr. Baptist attended Long Branch high school and is employed by the United Sheeplined Clothing company, Long Branch.

No date has been set for the wedding. 5 nuiiAMiiin miMM versity, New Brunswick.He is now UAYiSUII 5 RUGS employed by the Esso Export cor- Braly, Mrs. J. Henry Doorbar, Mrs B. Harold Newman, Mrs.

John Schreiter, Mrs. Harry Todd. Mrs porauon, new lum ciiy. 39 PILGRIM PATHWAY E. P.

Slack, Mrs. Roland Clarke, Ocean Grove Mrs. F. A. Lang, Mrs.

Frank O. MRS. DORN IN HOSPITAL RED BANK. Mrs. Daniel B.

Riley, Mrs. C. E. Abbott, Mrs. Fred A.

P. 2-7371 Dorn, 120 Pinckney road, is a sur- erick Haake, Mrs. Charles Law gical patient at Riverview hospital was given in marriage by her mother and her elder brother, Victor Fink, New York city. The bridegroom was accompanied to the altar by his mother and his elder brother, Abe Sarkin, New York. Miss Esther Silverman.

Whites-ville, was maid of honor. David Hosid, Elizabeth, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Other attendants were Mrs. Victor Fink, sister-in-law of the bride, and Edgar Fink, brother of the bride. The bride was dressed in a blue gabardine suit with white accessories and carried a nosegay of white roses and white iris tied with satin ribbons.

Her close fitting hat was of white lace straw, with short veil. The maid of honor wore a gray suit, with yellow straw hat, and matching accessories. Her corsage was of orchids. Mrs. Fink, mother of the bride, wore a print' silk dress with hat and accessories of gray, and an orchid corsage.

Mrs. Sarkin, mother of the bridegroom, wore navy blue with orchid corsage. After the ceremony, a supper was served in the hotel dining room. A two-tier wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and bridegroom centered the table. After a wedding trip to Washington, the couple will spend the summer in the mountains before returning to Lakewood.

The bridegroom, a native of Syracuse, N. served four years rence, Mrs. Harold Nesbitt. Mrs. Louis Norris, Mrs.

Harvey Smock, Mrs. Milton Voorhees, Mrs. Lee Washable rayons were displayed in both casual and formal dresses. Mrs. Dorothy Hart, Bradley Beach, wore a rayon dress in a pastel print with a rolled collar, rhinestone buttons and a full skirt with unpressed pleats.

On the more formal side was a black dress of sheer-breeze rayon with a washable, shantung finish. It had a tiny, square collar, tucked bodice and full-flowing sleeves. Highlighting the show was the displaying of "Daytime Drama" dresses, designed by McKettrick for leading ladies of the various "Soap Operas." Miss Lucy Tymesko, Colts Neck, modeled "The Right to Happiness" dress, a tissue gingham sunback with a triple-tucked top and a lantern sleeve jacket. The "Big Sister" dress, in a rayon sheer pastel print, had full, elbow-length sleeves and a skirt of unpressed pleats. A one-piece dress of dark tissue gingham with a low neckline and a double-breasted front was worn by Miss Joyce Mehok, Oakhurst.

Miss Nancy Hillis, McKettrick stylist, was commentator. The styles were shown twice in the afternoon, once last night. Presbyterian Club To Have Dinner The Belmar Presbyterian Men's club will have its monthly dinner meeting Monday in the church social rooms. The committee chairman Fred Lohman, secretary of the Brotherhood, will present a sound picture in color. John Cubbon, choir director, will entertain.

Harry M. Lyon, president will hear reports and plans will be announced for ladies night, May 22 at the Anchorage restaurant. AT THE Squall Furniture Exchange G. Holland, Mrs. George Kalten- Viarlc TVTrs Mvrnn TVTnrris Mrs yUU uci iilciil hswivi ivi wa mi ivv Madigan to Speak At P.T.A.

Affair Thomas C. Madigan, Belmar attorney, will be the principal speaker at the first annual communion breakfast of the South Amboy Region of Parochial Parent-Teacher associations Sunday at the Ber George Wiiliamson. I.Irs. Campion Dangler, Mrs. Thomas L.

Hayes, Mrs. Jane Smith. Mrs. Stanley Hoagland, Mrs. Thomas Dickert Mrs.

Walter Cornish, Mrs. Walter 3 PIECE MAPLE Molokie, Mrs. William H. Reed. Mrs.

Charles Larson. Mrs. Edward White. Mrs. Reginald Weaver, Mrs.

John Sanders, Miss Ruth Curtis, Mrs. Edgar Chace, Mrs. E. B. Still- ET well, Mrs.

L. C. Lyon, Mrs. Richard Gardner, Mrs. Walter Becker, Mrs.

Jeanette Booth, Mrs. H. W. Mountz, H. D.

Conover, Mrs. William Schuyler, Mrs. Miller I. Truax and Mrs. Meredith Hemohill.

keley-Carteret hotel, this city. The breakfast will follow the 9 o'clock mass at Holy Spirit church. Twenty-five P.T.A.'s from South Amboy to Toms River will be represented. The Right Rev. Thomas U.

Reilly, Spring Lake, will be toast-master; the Rev. John C. Farrel, Holy Spirit pastor, will give the invocation, Mrs. George J. Hoffman, South Amboy, regent, will give the welcome, and Mrs.

Vincent Armstrong, Avon, will speak briefly. Entertainment will include a solo by Miss Eileen Moran, $79-95 Refurnish your bedroom with this beautiful new solid maple bedroom set. A real true buy at this price. in the navy. The bride is a graduate of the Lakewood high school, attended the Steno-Type institute.

New York, and was employed in New York for three years. To Meet the Sun Florence Okrind's Eiirraeemeiit Told FREEHOLD. Mr. and Mrs. Max Okrind, 67 Jackson street, announced the engagement of their daughter.

Miss Florence Okrind, to Herbert Lopatin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lopatin, Long Branch, at a dinner Sunday night. Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Lopatin and Miss Martha Lopatin, Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Weiseold. Farm-ingdale: Mr. and Mrs.

Gus Brown, Toms River; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lifshitz, Englishtown; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davidofsky, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Kanner, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Friedman, Miss Sandra Davidofsky and Mr. David La Mel, this place.

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