The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIAL IVETVS PLAINFIELD, N. J.f COURIER-NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY 1951 SOCIAL IVEWS Telephone Plainfield 6-8000 FLOWERS FOR THIS YEAR'S JUNE BRIDE Glub to Aid in Landscaping At Salvation Army Building Card Party Set Old Glory Council 62, and of will sponsor a card party tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Minnie Pollon, 42 White-wood Ave.

Wedding Bouquet Dress Chart for June, 1951 ft-, in Cedar Brook Park. Mrs. Stevens also reported on the success of Dance Recital To Be Given A dance recital will be held by pupils of Miss Helen Luery in North Plainfield High School Saturday at 8:30 p. m. The theme will be "Dancing ABC's." Tickets may be secured at the door.

Mrs. W. E. Ingerson will preside at the piano. About 100 children will participate.

They are as follows: Attendants' Bride's Dress Bouquets Cream or Peach Gladioli is HOUSE OF HERBS FINE PRODUCTS OP HERBS AND FLAVORED WINE VINEGARS FOR GOOD EATING JANE LOGAN SHOP 332 PARK AVE. PL 4-9650 RECORD SALE Special Selection CHILDREN'S AND POPULAR ALBUMS YOUR 41 CHOICE A NEED A NEW NEEDLE? FIDELITONE CLASSIC NEEDLE REG. 5.00 NOW 2,50 MUSIC CENTER 330 WEST FRONT STREET "Pt 6-8549' Mrs. Frank J. Derrick Jr.

Circle Installs Mrs. Derrick Mrs. Frank J. Derrick Jr. was installed last evening as president oi me iioiy urau Circle of Kings Daughters.

The final meeting and buffet supper was held in the home of Miss June Turner, 28 Sycamore Ave. Miss Turner, the retiring president, turned over the gavel to Mrs. Derrick. Other new officers are: Vicepresident, Miss Sylvia Lyness; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Coggins; recording secretary, Mrs.

Hubert W. Scott, and' treasurer, Mrs. Richard G. Van Alstvne. Mrs.

Kenneth Mauger is devo tional chairman and Miss Audrey Rollerson. publicity chairman. Do nations will be made to the King's Daughters Day Nursery and the King's Daughters and Sons Home for the Aged in Somerville. PARK PHARMACY P. J.

CAPONE, Ph.G. PARK AVE. AT SEVENTH STREET PRESCRIPTIONS 24 HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE PL 6-05 16 Free Delivery Color of Dresses Beige Pink or yellow Pink of yellow Roses Pink Carnations Pink on fan-shaped bouquets Carnations in pink Shaded colors and maroon Large Cabbage Roses American Beauty Gladioli Sweetheart Roses and Gardenia nosegays Center of pink Rcses; Violets and one Gardenia in center Red Peonies Deep pink Peonies Cascade bouquets of purple Tulips pink to deep maroon Pale blue Pale blue or pale gTeen Blue or pink Blue Pale green Lavender, pink, or light blue i Lavender June brides often choose prayer book bouquets for church weddings. Usually made of white spray orchids or gardenias, they are combined with lovely stephanotis or delicate lilies-of -the-valley. Gardenias or glorious white roses are frequently perched atop the prayer book above the bouquet.

Stephanotis, which combines well with exquisite white orchids, is also beautiful when used to outline the veil and adorn the hair. If a dash of color is desired, elegant orchids with dark lavitider or yellow centers are most effective for the special occasion. WRIST BOUQUETS, often made of carnation florets, leave the bride's hand free to carry her prayer book. Graceful cascade bouquets are lovely, too, and lend themselves to flowers available in June gardenias, tulips, lilacs and roses. For individuality, crescent bouquets are especially recommended and they are easy to carry.

In selecting for. these, gladioli, lilacs, Miss Barbara C. Forsythe Barbara Forsythe9 Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forsythe, 510 Grant have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Barbara Celeste Forsythe, to Elmer Stonecipher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Arrles Stonecipher of War-renville. Miss Forsythe will graduate from Plainfield High School in June. Mr. Stonecipher attended North Plainfield" High School and is employed by Haydu Bros.

No date has been set for the wedding. Crowning Ritual Set The Immaculate Conception Sodality of St. Stanislaus Church will hold its annual crowning of the Blessed Virgin, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the church. Approximately 25 sodality members will participate with children and members of other clubs in the parish.

Bride's Bouquet White Cattleya Orchids with deep ivory yellow centers All-white Cattleyaa White and white Roses Pink-lipped white Soft pink Cattleya Orchids White Carnations White White Roses White White Gladioli White White Gardenias Ice blue Gardenias, Sweet White Peas and Baby's Breath White Peonies White edged with red White Orchids and White Lilies-of-the- Valley White Tulips and White purple Freesia By RAYMOND A. LaJOlE Written Especially for Central Press and This Newspaper THE ONE OCCASION in a woman's life for which she demands perfection in every detail, Including her own appearance and the setting, is her bedding-. Not only must her dress and veil be carefully selected, but also her bouquet. She must decide whether or not to be traditionally white, what Bowers and type of bouquet to carry. In wisely deciding about flowers, the bride must consider simplicity or elaborateness of veil and gown, type of material, and her own personality.

Today, with ultra feminine dresses in vogue, quaint old-fashioned bouquets are popular. Round In design, the old-fashioned nosegay has ribbon strips and single flowers or fragrant lilies-of-the-valley tied here and there on the streamers. Church Festival Highlights Noted At the annual strawberry festival sponsored by the Downs Class of the First-Park Baptist Church in Fellowship Hall tomorrow evening the Baptist Youth Fellowship will present a skit, "The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter." Taking part are Miss Virginia Cowing as narrator, the Misses Gale Burner, Nancy Cook, Patricia Kay and Susie Miller, and James Hodgskin 3rd and William Fitzgerald Jr. There will also be a talent scout contest with the following contenders: Mr. and Mrs Charles Malang, Robert Stephens, Mrs.

Marion James, and a quartet composed of Finley Cogswell, Harold Morse, Chauncey Olmstead and Paul Schnabel. Talent scouts will be Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. Thomas Ricketts, William King, Mrs. Donald Marshall and Mrs.

Olmstead. Other events include a bathing beauty parade, a monolog by Mrs. Schnabel, a comedy quartet, and singing by a chorus and by the Matlack Singerettes. Bert Stagaard will be master of ceremonies. Miss Clare Mazaleski eted at Shower Fanwood A miscellaneous" shower was given in honor of Miss Clare Mazaleski of Jersey City, Saturday, at the home of 'Mrs.

Edward J. Baranski, 180 Martine Ave. North. In a setting of spring flowers and candlelight, the evening was enjoyed by the 39 participants. Accommodations were provided for the 22 men who accompanied their wives.

Miss Mazalesjci will become the bride of William Herman of Brooklyn, N. Y. Stopping in Georgia Westfield Recent arrivals at the Cloister, Sea Island, are Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Teschemacher of 435 Wychwood Rd. the picnic held in the arboretum on May 7. New Officers Mrs. Ladd announced the following new executives for the coming year: Mrs.

A. D. Seybold, first vicepresident; Mrs. William P. Elliott, second vicepresident; Mrs.

William A. Morrell, treasurer; Mrs. Victor R. King, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Tyler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alden deHart, Horticultural chairman; Mrs.

J. Harold Loizeaux, exhibitions chairman; Mrs. Charles A. Eaton program chairman; Mrs. William K.

Dunbar conservation chairman; Mrs. N. C. Barn-hart publicity; Mrs. Wandell M.

Mooney, membership; Mrs. William P. Elliott, workshop; Miss Harriet Halloway, iris; Mrs. R. T.

Stevens, cornus; Mrs. Albert L. Stillman, Shakespeare Garden; Mrs. C. Boardman Tyler, civic planting; Mrs.

Charles A. King, war services; Mrs. William Tyler and Mrs. John Anderegg, mem-bers-at-large. The chairman of the Shakespeare Garden committee, Mrs.

Stillman, described its plans for the coming year and announced the committee hoped to contribute many herbs to the large new herb garden which is the latest project of the veterans at Lyons Hospital. Mrs. Dunbar, conservation chairman, reported two teachers from the Maxson School will be spon- sored by the club this summer at the Stokes Forest School of Conservation. Win Awards Many members have been exhibiting arrangements and horticultural specimens. Mrs.

Loizeaux, exhibitions chairman, mentioned the following exhibitors who won prizes for arrangements at the Holy Cross Flower Show May 17 and 18: First prize, Mrs. Alden deHart; third prize, Mrs. Edwin Treat; third prize and two honorable mentions, Mrs. Linden Stuart Jr. In the horticultural classes Mrs.

Anderegg received three first prizes in three different classes featuring tree peonies. Mrs. Stillman received a second prize in white azaleas, a third in French lilacs and a fourth in azaleas and tulips. Mrs. Charles King asked for volunteers to help with arrangements at Lyons Hospital in August and December.

She also asked for contributions of flowers and greens. Mrs. Ladd described the annual meeting of the Garden Club of America which she and Mrs. A. D.

Seybold attended in New York on May 15, 16 and 17. They toured the New York Botanical Garden and the New York Zoological Garden and attended lectures at both places as well as other meetings. After the business meeting a plant sale was held in the garage. Many of the seedlings were grown by the workshop group and others by members in their homes and small greenhouses. Tea was served with Mrs.

John P. Stevens Jr. and Mrs. Robert T. Stevens pouring.

Ch airmail Entertains Committee at Lunch Mrs. William Carroll, who has just completed a year as chairman of the ways and means committee of the Monday Afternoon Club, entertained members of her committee and Mrs. Maurice B. Cooke, who has just completed two years as president of the club, at a. luncheon meeting in the club Tuesday.

Mrs. Carroll was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Herbert Holding. Following the luncheon bridge and canasta were played. Mrs.

Carroll will be chairman of the second antique show to be sponsored Oct. 3-5 by the newly elected chairman of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Richard Sill. 52 WEEKLY LAUNDERING? 108 All Flat Pieces And Shirts Ironed Bring Thursdays; Open Until 8 p.m. TOOT TOTE MADISON AT FIFTH The Plainfield Garden Club met yesterday in the home of Mrs.j John P.

Stevens, Woodland South Plainfield. Each member wore a corsage of her own making. Mrs. Edward H. Ladd 3rd, president, introduced Mrs.

C. Board-man Tyler, chairman of civic planting, who discussed the club's plans for helping with planting at the new Salvation Army Building at Watchung Ave. and E. Seventh St. Mrs.

Robert T. Stevens presented Mrs. Ladd the Bronze Medal awarded to the Plainfield Garden Club by the Garden Club of New Jersey for its dogwood arboretum Fashion Club Is Organized By SHELBY SINGLETON The Fashion Club of North Plainfield High School held its first meeting as a tea in the Clara Louise Tearoom at 3:45 p.m., Tues day. The Fashion Club was organized ty ura uenno, nome economics teacher. The club will get under way next year and will consist of six junior girls and nine senior girls.

"These girls will. ex plore all phases of the fashion world. Tentative plans were made for a trip to a wholesale clothing house and several modeling schools. It was also planned to have a confer ence with a professional model. Officers were elected at the Tuesday meeting.

They are Hesterl Hyde, president; Beatrice Richard, vicepresident; Lucy Columbus, sec retary; and Mary Manello, treasurer. Janet King and Shelby Singleton were elected publicity directors. Other members are Eleanor Yates, Betsy Wolford, Pauline Hanzel, Patricia Brown, Patricia Walkowicz, Jane Olson, Anna Campilonga, Kathleen Koh-ler, and Louise Komkos. Two Honored By Co-Workers Miss Eleanor Jarema of Old Raritan Rd. and Mrs.

Faye Hogan of 423 V. Fifth St. were honored by Courier-News co-workers yesterday at a dinner in the Clara Louise Tearoom. Both Miss Jarema and Mrs. Hogan are leaving the Courier-News.

Attending the dinner were Mrs. James Niles, Mrs. A. H. Sanford, Mrs.

Adelaide Smith, Mrs. Robert M. Goldsack, Mrs. Harry R. Weston, Mrs.

Charles Kelley, Mrs. Jeanette Butler, Mrs. Edward Quinn, Mrs. Howard C. Henn, Mrs.

Alden Carlson, Mrs. Gwenola Mac-donald, Mrs. Salvatore Aiello, Mrs. Lenna Mae Hall, Miss Norma Montgomerie, Mis Audrey Kane, Miss Anne Ottaviano, Miss Betty Alice Boyes, Miss Louise Bennett, Miss Doris Johnson Miss Ruth Naul and Miss Jeanne Kelley. Our Younger Set at College Four area students will be among the 276 seniors at Upsala College, East Orange, who will graduate June 4.

They are: Johannes Samuel Hering of Ber-nardsville, William Richard Hall of Flemington, Elmer Sigfried Peter son of Plainfield and Antonio Ric-ciardi of Westfield. Miss Unity Fitzpatrick of 1210 W. Sixth St. has been elected vice-president of next year's senior class at New Jersey College for Women, New Brunswick Miss Mary Anne Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph A. Lee of 1250 Radcliffe was recently eieciea secretary ot tne seniori class for next year at Penn Hall, Junior College, Chambersburg, Pa. David Linster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linster, 109 Summit has been initiated into Tau Beta Pi at Lafayette College, Eastern, Pa.

David is studying mechanical engineering. Miss Nancy Ann Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Snvder of Madison served on the general committee for the formal ball, a highlight of the annual spring weekend at Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Mass. She was also an arch holder to form the floral bower through which the queen and her court passed for the crowning event. Miss Margaret McKenzie, daughter of Mrs. Edwin M. Treat Jr.

of 1231 Putnam was a member of the May court at St. Anne's School, Charlottesville, at the school's annual May Day celebration. Miss Ann Litzelman, 234 Scotch Plains Westfield, will serve as class of '53 representative to the Government Association election committee next year at New Jersey College for Women. Miss Nora Fitzpatrick. 1210 W.

Sixth will be the class of '54 representative to the nominating committee. Representatives to the assembly of Government Association are Miss Joan Beekman, class of '52, 244 Third Dunellen, and Miss Jeanne Stires, class of '53, 149 N. Doughty Somerville. Miss Ann Schmidt, 82 E. Cliff Somerville.

and Miss Muriel Demarest, 323 Tuttle West-field, both class of '54. will be rep- resentatives to the Athletic Association executive board. orioocioocrozo 0 Nancy Garrett, Jane Phillips, Barbara Buehler, Helene Nagel, Joy Beattie, Francis Meaney, Jane Frank, Jessie Robertson, Sandra Millwater, Darryl Kellogg, Bonnie Dennison, Tori Mellin, Susan Crawford, Joan Williams, Susan Tracy, Pam Hall, Jerry Brogly, Betty Mishuk, Nancy Mishuk, Nancy Ulrich, Susan Jane Mac-Donald, Sherry Russell, Kate Van Brunt, Patty Welch. Catherine Noble, Kathy Ma- cauley, Barbara- Costa, Elizabeth Van Fleet, Pam Schombs, Duane Snyder, Dorianne Cosentine, Janet Hahn, Phylis Garrell, Rebecca Bryan, Evelyn Sturke, Betty Jean Little john, Claire Jassa, Judy Luria, Ann Merrill, Penny Butts, Carol Putsche, Joan Rountree, Carol Gilbert. Paula Putsche, Nancy Anderson, Beverly Alcan, Pam Gilbert, Tam Maresca, Leo Fick, Kathy Russell, Sandy Allanson, Joan Gibson, Margaret Gonzales, Judy Town- send, Bonnie Lee Friday, Shirley Millwater, Ellen Lund, Barbara Vaught, Regina Iacono, Linda Ox- Carolyn Hines, Patty Jackson, Mimi Clark, Constance Clark, Judy Larew, Julianna Costain, Marion Force.

Patricia Cavallaro, Betsy Heath, Sandra Allanson, Marcia Davis, Agnes Welch, Joy Downs, Shirley Chamberlain, Pam Schombs, Margaret Samson, Suzette Prudhon, Dickie Emery, Lois Katrausky, Patricia Cook, Carol Kish, Patricia Cook, Joan Schwartzkopf, Jane Christensen, Jessie Robertson, Barbara Roundtree, Nina Ranucci and Connie Huber. Dr. Mildred Lever Engaged to Wed Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Dennis N.

Lever of 444 Birch PI. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Mildred Lever, to Dr. John C. Kistenmacher son of Mr.

and Mrs. Kistenmacher of Philadelphia. Dr. Lever was graduated from Bates College in Maine and Boston University School of Medicine. Dr.

Kistenmacher attended Muhlen berg College and received his M.D. degree from Temple Uni versity. Both doctors are intern ing at Germantown Hospital, Phil adelphia. Entertainment Slated Miss Carolyn Fish, a senior at North Plainfield High School, will entertain at the Twin-Y open house Friday evening. She will play several selections on the ac cordion and will accompany the group in community singing.

Miss Fish recently won the talent contest sponsored by WNJR for high school students in Northern New Jersey. Birth: Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham, Ave-nel, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday (May 22, 1951) at Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Delaney. Free Acres, Berkeley Heights, are the parents of a son born Tuesday (May 22, 1951) at Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Meyers, 300 W. Seventh are the parents of a son born Tuesday (May 22, 1951) at Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Seiler, 459 Grove Westfield, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday (May 22, 1951) at Muhlenberg Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barnes, Veterans Hospital, Uyons, are the parents of a son born yesterday (May 23, 1951) at Muhlenberg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Dunlop, Cran-ford, are the parents of a daughter born yesterday (May 23, 1951) at Muhlenberg Hospital. TOIVICDT DON'T MISS IT 1ST ANNIVERSARY PARTY JOEY MILES Bound Brook Middlesex See Adv. Faife 32 the tea leaf, the more zest And the young leaf is the lor Tender Leaf Brand Tea at your grocer's today! Standard Brand Inc. An "all-out" church wedding calls for this the absolute tops in a bridal bouquet. It's fashioned of yellow-throated canhamiana orchids, stephanotis and touch of English ivy.

orchids or camellias are tasteful choices. Today it is customary in this country for the parents of the bride to furnish the flowers for church and reception decorations. The bridegroom pays for the bride's bouquet, her going-away corsage, corsages for the respective mothers and also for the sisters (unless they are in the bridal party), and lapel flowers for all of the men. Either the bride's parents or the bridegroom may pay for the bridesmaids' bouquets. The June bride of 1951 has many choices for a bridal bouquet and those of her attendants and she can be as versatile as she wishes in choosing flowers for the one big event in which she has starring role.

Hartridge Groups Select Officers Students of Hartridge School have elected officers of their main organizations for the 1991-52 aca demic year. Student Council will be headed by Barbara Henwood. She will be assisted Dy maize, vice- president, and Margaretta Kuhl thau, secretary-treasurer. Marga ret Boyd has been elected president of the Athletic Association and Jean Lott, the secretary treasurer. Beverly Brand will be the captain of the White Team of the Athletic Association and Jean Lott, captain of the Green team.

Head of the senior class will be Elizabeth Boyer, who is ex-officio chairman of the service commit tee. Lucie Ann Gallagher will be the literary editor of the yearbook and Phyllis Blake, the business manager. Jean Sherrill Wed To Charles Hardin Jr. Chester Miss Jean Sherrill, daughter of Mrs. Howard Walden Sherrill of Newark, and the late Mr.

Sherrill, was married Satur day, May 19, in the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church in Newark to Charles R. Hardin son of Charles R. Hardin of Newark and Chester and the late Mrs. Emma Downer Hardin. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Arthur W.

Greason. Mrs. Sidney G. Dillon, sister of the bridegroom, was the matron of honor; and Mrs. Elwood M.

Easton and Mrs. Arthur J. Bell- aire were bridesmaids. Kathryn Greason was flower girl. William D.

Hardin was his brother's best man; and Robert Elbert E. Husted 3rd, Arthur W. Greason Jr. and Sidney Dillon were ushers. fTHE younger JL to your tea.

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