The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 15

15 GRADUATES HEAD PROCESSION OF SOCIAL EVENTS THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955. 100 Expected 1 July 4 Picnic I X.N v-v -x P.T.A.s Plan Spring Meet New Play Opens Summer Circuit at Bucks County At Luncheon Plans Revealed The final meeting for the sea More than 100 women will be guests of the Jewish Community Center at a luncheon at the The Middlesex County Coun son of the Ohav Emeth Sister By LEON A. CARPENTER JR.Iler, the abolitionist who believe hood began last night wan a cil of Parent Teacher Associations will hold a workshop for officers and committee chairmen prayer read by Mrs. Nat Cooper ureenacres Country Club tomorrow.

The party will mark the reactivating of the Women's Plans for the 36th annual pic yfffy 1 nic to be held on July 4 at Varady's Grove were presented Division of the Center. Officers tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.

at Rutgers University. The workshops will be conducted in the buildings between George lor me coming year will be by Rueben Markel, chairman "The Fairly Fortune," a new God has given him one goal, into play by Theodore St. John, town ol East presented in its world premiere Bentf heir to an arms factoryt at the Bucks County Playhouse jhas become a disciple of Miller, in New Hope, last as the plot unfolds blame with Victor Jory as the a murder the two commit, In name of their holy cause, is supported by an excellent young ipiaced on the lover'of jM' cast. 'fiance, who hasn't been exactly St. and Cillege Ave.

in back of Tickets for the picnic will be handled by Mrs. Max Deiches, Mrs. Max Rich and Mrs. Samuel Kintslinger. The next meeting the R.

O. T. C. buildings and op elected and the work and activities of the women's division in aiding the development of the Center will be discussed. A program has been Dlanned.

I WIIIWII posite the gymnasium. of the picnic committee will be Meetings will be held for held on Monday in the vestry presidents and the following chairmen: Membership, kinder featuring musical entertainment. Speaker will be Mrs. Leon room. The following members were added to the committee garten registration, parent education, program, legislation, Mrs.

Martin Weiss, Mrs. Ernest The play itself has an evenjfatthful during his absence, more unlikely plot than thel Jory, in presenting the code of average melodrama, and Jory, as the abolitionists, even justifies a rabid abolitionist from Kansas for Bent the course of events in in the days just preceding thejwhich the innocent man goes to Civil War, gave an absorbing; the gallows. Lois Smith, as the performance, justifying the low-i feminine lead, reenacts the est of crimes while quoting the Changing of her lover In her own Bible. jliving room by mental telepathy, Kotn. home and family life, publica Grossman of Elizabeth, who is a leader of women's activities in the Elizabeth organization.

Team Leaders flans were discussed for a tions, safety, health, high school. The elementary publicity course party on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Sigmund Benedik and Mrs. Paul will also be given.

IlllllllllnaiHli dill I lliu "Aw Rosenberg are chairmen. The following are to serve on the County chairmen will be available for consultation if no Young Bent Fairly, played by.tne 1859 version ol television Bent marries the girl, to give Michael Wager, brings Isaac Mil- workshop is scheduled for a par ticular chairmanship. committee: Mrs. Harold Deiches, Mrs. Ernest Roth, Mrs.

Paul Weiss, Mrs. Andrew Vadja. Mrs. ueorge wemgarten, Mrs. Rue ben Markel, Mrs.

Louis Fried. her son a name and punish him self for the evil he has done, and goes off to war. In an attempt to get himself killed, he becomes a hero and his plant makes a huge fortune for him at the same time. GRADUATE Miss Nancy Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Fitch of Jamesburg, has been graduated from Oak Grove School, Vassalboro, Me. Miss Fitch, who has been accepted as a freshman at the University of New Hampshire, received award for her school service and a medal for work as president of the Span- Pastor.lnstalls New Officers Hospital Births man, Mrs. William Hirscshman, Mrs. Sol Weiss, Mrs. Alfred Linder, Mrs.

Alfred Schwartz, Mrs. Alex Sterner, Mrs. Zolton St. Peter's dlospital June 6 Frisch and Mrs. Jack Gushin.

Mrs. George Hill was installed; The holy campaigner, his president of the Urban League cause won, returns from Kansas Guild last night by the Rev. (seven years later, after spending Charles H. Shelton, president of time in jail for forgetting INSTALLED PRESIDENT Miss Barbara Levine was installed as president of Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Sorority last night at a meting of the group in the home of Miss Brenda Blumberg of Highland Park. Others installed included: Miss Sandra Mendelson, president; Miss Gertrude Yan-uck, recording secretary; Miss Camille Jaffee, corresponding secretary; Miss Roberta Reid-er, treasurer; Miss Phyllis Hirschman, lumen; Miss Blumberg, historian; Misses Arlene Markel and Sandra Goldstein, grand council representatives; Miss Selma Mendelson, mater, and Misses Reider and Levine, good and welfare.

A playlette entitled "It Could RAY, a son, James, to James! ish Club. ENGAGED Miss Lucy Anne Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Sharp of 620 Dunellen Dunellen, is engaged to Harry Joseph Newman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Newman of Atlantic City. Miss Sharp was graduated from Trenton State Teachers College on June 11. She was president of Naomi Nors-worthy Dormitory and a member of Philomathean Sigma Sorority, the Social Board, the Apgar Science Society, Newman Club, Modern Language Club, and the Women's Athletic Association. She will teactrat Cranford High School next fall.

Newman is attending Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega, fraternity. Happen to You" was presented Plan Meeting The Y. W. C.

A. centennial fund team captains will gather for a final pre-summer report meeting and pofch party tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the home of the general chairman, Mrs. J.

Harold Johnston, Highland Park. Over 500 members and friends of the have contributed $3,500 to date in the penny candle collections and special gifts toward the $5,000,000 national goal. Fifteen hundred more is needed to complete New Brunswick's share of the birthday appeal. This is the first nationally conducted campaign ever launched by the Y. W.

C. A. and the money is needed to replace and strengthen services to local associations and to finance expan UU Ttl. by Mrs. Hirschman.

In the cast were Mrs. Paul Weiss and Mrs 10 nau nis plundering wnen me war ended. He tries to demonstrate to Bent that the same holy PF Kl A I Additional new officers pres-L- I I la SJ'ont were Mrs. James Pallarlinn Gushin. cause which made Bent's hor- A bazaar was tentatively vice president; Mrs.

E. Web- rible crime justifiable in the eyes scheduled for the spring season GEORGE JOHN STAGAKIS OF this city, will leave Friday aboard the Olymphia to spend the summer in Greece. of 1956. berving on the tem ster, recording secretary; Mrs. Juanita Pearsall, corresponding secretary; Mrs.

Bradford Abernethy, treasurer. Mr. Shelton advised each officer in- and Louise, Jamesburg. DEZABALA, a son, Paul, to Edward and Mary, 204 Bevier Rd. FREEMAN, a daughter, Margaret Jane, to Eugene and Dorothy, 226 Somerset North Plainfield.

PEREZ, a daughter, Zoraida, to Teodosio and Felicita, Apple-gate Hightstown. MORLAND, a daughter, Terry Evaline, to Frank and Doris, Route 1, Metuchen. porary committee Mrs. George Weingarten, Mrs. Vajda, Mrs.

Hirschman and Mrs. Albert WILLIAM DARMAN OF 306 I 11 1 1 Honig. South Fourth Highland "viauduy. tie weicomea meir Park will he host to meetina assistance to the community as Mrs. Dueben Markel, presi dent, presented gifts to Mrs.

Er Joseph F. Bradshaw Jr. of Mu Sigma Fraternity to nest Vajda, Mrs. Simon DeVries, Kurta-Deliman Nuptials night at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Samuel Mandell, Mrs. Ja sion programs in rapidly ing new communities throughout Receives B.S. Degree Joseph F. Bradshaw son of Marked in Perth Amboy cob Schwartz and Mrs.

Max Schwartz. of God has now made him en-, titled to half the Fairly fortune. This smells of blackmail, no matter how holy the cause, and Bent begins to doubt his idol. By this time, St. John, a clever playwright, realizes the audience has had just about enough drama for one evening, and the play ends as Bent sits down to confess all to his now-loving wife.

Frank Merlin appeared as the elderly partner of Bent's deceased father, the victim of the murder, and Nancy Marchand, who is appearing In the first several plays at the Bucks county theater, was very good in the role of the housekeeper. The drama provided excellent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Brad Miss Margaret Deliman, daugh the country where there is no provision for youth centers and family group activities.

June 7 MROCZKO, a daughter, Debo. rah, to Henry and Ethel, 329 Main South River. KANE, a daughter, Diane, to Anthony and Geraldine, 4 Pel- shaw, 290 Easton received his bachelor of science in Datebook solvers, rather than as creators, of problems. Mrs. Hill announced her committee chairmen as follows: Ways and means, Mrs.

Clarence Cunningham; membership, Mrs. Wellington Elliott; education, Mrs. M. B. Robinson; publicity, Mrs.

David Heinlein; finance, Mrs. Jane Rowe; program, Mrs. Palladino and Mrs. Rowe. Mr.

Heinlein showed two sound films, "Boundary Lines," which iluustrated man's tend EDWARD BOCHERT of the Women's Republican Club of Highland Park has announced that members have been invited to join with the Highland Park Republican Club at its annual picnic next Tuesday, June 21 at 5:30 p. m. ter of Mrs. Michael Deliman of, 12 Jesmona Metuchen and the late Mr. Deliman and Charles Kurta, son of Mrs.

George Kurta economics degree at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, ham Nixon, Today Dinner, 7 p. Business and Two New Members Added to Auxiliary Two new members were ad of 622 Almon Woodbridge, yesterday TfR AQWriVTTTCVV and the late Mr. Kurta, werejProfessional Women's Club, Bradshaw a veteran of -p lomcA, in the U. S. Army, Waehi 'trtn RH par1i years Forsgate Country Club mitted to the auxiliary to St, married Saturday in St.

John's Greek Catholic Church, Perth Amboy by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Dinner, .7 p. for Mrs. Wil been named on the dean's list of MRS MILTON I president of the Jessie Samp-ter group of Hadassah, will meet with her new board to Sebastian Post, 405, C.W.V.,- at a meeting last night.

They are Mrs. Michael Scarft and Miss entertainment for the summer June 8 STEELE, a daughter, Joanne, to Joseph and Anna, 1630 South ency to project his own bad feel-! distinguished students, is a member of the John Marshall Law Club, Management Club director liam Waters, Far Hills Inn, Somerville. Meeting, 8 p. Liberty Re-bekah Lodge. I.O.O.F 150 Neil- M.

Macxov. Following a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Kurta will reside at the Wood- ing into other people and "Pic-icircuit bu lts acceptance on ture in Your Mind," which 'Broadway would appear doubt- Helen Fitzpatrick. morrow at her home, 404 South and a brother in Zeta Psi fra Second Plainfield.

2nd Park. son St. showed the need of all men ternity. Prior to coming to CARINI, a daugHter, Marcella, Plans were made for a dinner to be held June 25 at the Log Cabin Inn, and a visit on June bridge address. learn to get along together in a to Raymond and Ethel, 27 Lin Franklin and Marshall College, MISS ELEANOR JEAN WEB shrinking world.

The bride is a graduate of Perth Amboy High School and is Meeting, 8:30 p. Hebrew Ladies Aid Society, 111 Neilson St. Tomorrow Bridge Winners Bradshaw was graduated from The Rutgers Preparatory School. coln Jamesburg. NAROZANICK, a son, William Kenneth, to Robert and Mable, ber, instructor in economics at Douglass College, has been employed as bookkeeper by the He will enter Fordham Univer Apex Express Perth Am Graduation, 8 p.

ROOseveltl Snhonl nf I.aur in Sentemher 26 to the House of the Good Shepherd, Matawan. Two meetings were scheduled one of the auxiliary on June 27, and the other a county meeting on June 29. boy. awarded a fellowship to attend the first Ford Educational Forum at Dearborn, Junior i High at Newj Middlesex Bridge Club winners at the Highland Park Conservative Temple last night were Mrs. Robert Walsh, Mrs.

Lee Johnson, Mrs. Herbert Rackmill and Mrs. Bernard Sobel. The bridegroom was gradu Brunswick High School Georges Deans. WILEY, a son, James Samuel, to John and Rita, 97 Spar Metuchen.

BUSCH a son. Michael Srott. Graduation, 8 p. Highland Mary L. McK.erihan from July 17 to 30.

ated from Woodbridge High School and is employed in the office of the Raritan Copper Park High School, at the school Amity Link Members Hear of Order's Work Amity Link, 20, Order of the Golden Chain, held a membership tea last night in the home of Mrs. Eugene Berkowitz of Highland Park. Mrs. Louis Jayon of Newark, past grand matron, gave the Marriage Announced to Manuel and Claire, 9 Raleigh AND MRS. CHARLES Banquet to Close Year ixrr worn.

Nixon Nelson of Ivy PL, Metuchen, are parents of twins born on Highland Park Resident Wed in June 5 Ceremony Word has been received here May 9 and 10 in St. Peter's for Business Women The closing banquet of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in Forsgate Country Peter Biro Son TRAVEL AGENCY AIRLINES STEAMSHIP A HOTEL RESERVATIONS 8 French St CHarter 7-7993 Hospital. Their daughter was born a few minutes before midnight on June 9 and their KIEFFER, a daughter, Susan, to Edgar and Thekla, 7 Wilus lane, South River. June 9 JONES, a son, Kenneth Charles, to Kenneth and Margaret, Franklin Park. of the marriage of Miss Elaine Hichwa, daughter of Mr.

and group an address on the activities of the Order of the Golden Chain. She stressed the order's many charitable contributions Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

McKerihan of 22 West Walnut Metuchen, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth McKerihan to Nathan Golin, son of Mrs. Eva Golin of Philadelphia, on February 5, 1954, in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Golin was graduated from Ursinus College this year and will teach in the schools of Hat-boro, Pa. this fall.

Her husband, who will be a son a few minutes after on June 10. Club. New officers will be installed. Temple Events Include Registration for School Registration for the fall semester at the Highland Park Conservative Temple and Center is now being held at the Temple-Center every day, 9:30 a. m.

to 5 p. m.v The Sisterhood is sponsoring a course in "Preparing for Citizenship" for people all- denominations. Registration for and the camp 'for underpriv Peter Hicswa of Hasbrouck Heights, to Ralph Schritenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schritenthal of Highland Park.

and the speaker will be Dr CASTELLON, a -d a ileged children in Blairstown. Houston Peterson of Rutgers Susan, to Manuel and Marie, Mrs. Albert Sapiro, member MISS PEGGIE MASIELLO, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Masiello, 24 Al-bourne South River, and a The ceremony was performed Hotel Pines, Metuchen. University. Miss Madeline Donegan, mem ship chairman, welcomed the MONAHAN, a daughter, Kelly guests and Mrs. Joseph Gluck, on June 5 in Corpus Chnsti Church, Hasbrouck Heights. group of her classmates from Louise, tp James and Barbara, 31 bership chairman and her committee are in charge of the affair.

junior in the Philadelphia' College of Pharmacy and Science in worthy matron, introduced the officers and the speaker. Bowling Green State Uni After a honeymoon in Cape Longfield Rutgers Village. versity, Ohio, are guests at the Cod, the couple will live in this this course starts today. The the fall, belongs to Alpha Zeta KAFARSKI, a daughter, Eileen Agnes, to William and Marie, 12 Omega fraternity. Phi Mu house, U.C.L.A., I.os Angeles.

They plan to visit course will be conducted by city. The bridegroom is employ-Mrs. Philip N. Ritholtz at the ed by United Engineers Con-Temple-Center, structors, Philadelphia, Pa. After July 1, the couple will Susan Lane, Windsor Park, make their home in Mt.

Airy, Pa. Tijuana, Mexico, before re turning East. GEIST, a daughter, Patricia Ann. to Donald and Ruth, 34 Household Hints Instead of getting the blues when it rains, have fun. Treat yourself to a leopard-print umbrella and feel your spirits soar.

Commercial Ave. PRZYGODA, a son, Bruce We Make Loans VULIi I7l7t I The full-skirted, long-torso Fashion Trend for Fall Now Established By Designers and Buyers in New York City Stanley, to Stanley and Helen, 37 Water South River. June 10 BONIAKOWSKI, a daughter. lace dress is nice for holiday parties, particularly when it has a sweeping stole as a good Janet Ann, to Edward and Elea tl VI By DOROTHY ROE I coming in style for the next Most American women prob- season. To Install Officers Officers of the newly-organized chapter of the Foundation for Muscular Dystrophy will be installed at a meeting in the U.S.O.

building in Carroll place tomorrow at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Y. Berini, executive director of the national organization, will officiate.

The new president of the county chapter is Herman Rock-werk. Benefit Scheduled nor, Route 2, Bound Brook. CHEN, a daughter, Elizabeth fetas that look fragile enough for an empress, and then unexpectedly adds a cashmere sweater. rhe term fireside clothes covers fashions for the home of the most livable sort. This Yuan-Mae, to James and Leo- ably don't realize what a vast For the last two weeks, I have industry keeps them clothed.

been dashing from showroom to Reduce monthly payments clean up bilh and have more cash left over each month with a Bill Consolidation loan here. Employed men and women married or single phone first for loan on first visit. Write or come ii today! We like to say "yes." nore, 30 Fairview Milltown. showroom in the crowded can If they could visit a few of This designer loves color, and wideskirted dresses, slim-fitting! KISS, a son, William Law ik. tin runs the gamut, combining all the fall fashion openings going rence, to Beta and Ethel.

36 i I i on in New York, watch the in the vivid tones possible a se pants in brilliant colors, separates in gay plaids and even elegant short dresses with fur banding. Itent faces of buyers and press, ries of rainbow-striped sheer yons of Seventh seeing the clothes that will reach the nation's stores next fall. And there's plenty of excitement in the new styles you can sense it- in the concentrated attention teens $25 te $500 wool skirts and dresses. hear, the applause that follows She's a dssigner who does not depend on Paris, Florence or any A show to benefit Catherine Raspa of Karsey Highland a successful showing, see the designers who have gambled a fortune on the placing of a belt or the length of a hemline then JUNE PRICES other geographical spot for in of buyers, in the happy expressions of designers, in the size of the crowds that jam into every Duke St. June 11 HORNE, son, Judson Rogers, to Robert and Joan, Old Georges Deans.

McGOUGH, a Ion, Martin Joseph, to Martin and Grace, 31 Erickson Spotswood. BEANS, a daughter, Janna Lynne, to Fred and Helen, MilJ-town. FORAN a son Brian Davirl. to spiration, but selects from each place what she likes and puts Park, will be held Friday in the Highland Park High School at 7:30 p. m.

Admission to the show is by donation. The child was badly burned in a fire in her they might realize not all fash ion trends are born in Paris. available inch of space in every them together in her own strict showroom. Detailed reports of advance ly American way. The consensus is that Ameri U.

S. fashions usually are releas. home last November. ed to the nation's newspapers can designers have done it again. They have evolved a dazzling about a month after some 10,000 array of fall fashions that look John and Gloria, 17 James buyers from stores throughout new, fresh and handsome, and the country have come, seen and 4 convenient affiliated offices NEW BRUNSWICK 47 Bayard St.

Ground Floor, Kilmer 5-4012 METUCHEN 431 Main Street Ground Floor, Phone: S-357S RAH WAY 1382 Irving Street (next to A P) FUlton 1-1331 SOMERVILLE-2 W. Main 2d Fl. Phone: RAndolph 5-6800 Open veningt phone for hours team audi I midenli ,1 wrramtinj ttwtt Noi. IIS. I3.

841 that will give women that thrill ordered. south Kiver. BALDESWEILER, a son, Peter Joseph, to Joseph and Irene, 24 that comes from knowing they are well-dressed. However, a growing number of newspapers now are assigning fashion editors to cover open East Zoller Milltown. There's a rich lineup of fab June 12 i PIETRUCHA, a daughter to rics and trimmings from all ings along with the buyers on over the world in the new fall KUHLTHAU Bros.Co.

REDUCED PRICES NUT $21.00 STOVE 21.00 PEA 18.00 BUCK 15.00 the theory the public likes to know far in advance what's Joseph and Josephine, Route 24,1 Hoes Lane. 1 styles cashmeres from Scotland, tweeds from Ireland, embroid SCHURLEY. a son, Gary to eries from China, lace from raw Gary and Leona, 13 Darrow South River. Brussels, silks from. Italy and France, woolens from England, McGinn saris from India and Pakistan, EORY, a daughter to Andrew i and Rita, 11 Oxford St.

BOEHLE, a son to William silks from Japan. Prompt Delivery FUEL OIL KEROSENE and Maryann, 15 Bowser Rd. Influenced by Trovel One designer who revels in Co- Ox this rich international bounty is ARE YOU HAVING AS GOOD A TIME AS YOU SHOULD? Tina Leser, a Philadelphia girl Rose Leah Cohn Marries In South River Ritual who has been an inveterate traveler all her life. She lived awhile as a child in India, started designing in Hawaii and went KUHLTHAU Bros. Co.

Phone 8-0016 MILLTOWN. N. J. Oariiif Jan. JbIt and Atfitt Clatcd Satiraar The marriage of Miss Rose fc.

Leah Cohn, daughter of Mr. and around the world on her honey moon a few years ago with her S-V husband, James Howley. Mrs. l.ouis conn oi acKson South. River, to Samuel Oroshnik.

son of Mr. and Mrs. In her current collection she 51 has gathered the cream of the Louis Oroshnik of Miami. rare fabrics and handiwork from dint, no aht itewr, uean was solemnized Sunday at the i home of the brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

practically every corner of the earth, including her native America. Siegfried Buchberg of Summer- 4 BENEDIK ODLi COMPANY KI 5-6310 ISM LtolnpU S. B. She takes strips of precious hill East Brunswick, Dr. Joseph Maza, of Congregation gold braid from an India sari and uses it on a printed wool dance skirt in her new fantail silhouette.

She uses the same Anshe Emeth, South River, officiated. Jesse Oroshnik of Carlisle, was best man for his brother. The bride was branding on casual cahhmere sweaters, which she teams im SAVE UP TO .0 PER TOM Studios Air Conditioned Good dancers are always popular partially with dance skirts or sports skirts made of plaid cash Mrs. Oroshnik, a graduate of mere blankets, complete with ihere's no secret to hav- Arthur Murray talented ex- Douglass College, was librarian VISITING CANADA Mrs. Henry F.

H. Vierling and her husband are on a wedding trop to Canada following their marriage on Saturday in St. Paul's Evangelical and Re-forijned Church, Lionville, Pa. Mrs. Vierling was the former Miss Caroline Levering Matthews, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Davis Matthews of Milky Way Farm, Chester Springs, Pa. She was graduated from Dowingtown High School and West Chester State Teachers College. Lt. Vierling was graduated from Rutgers Prepara ys School and Rutgers University.

He received his master's degree fronf Rutgers, and is stationed at Hanscom Air Force Base, Bedford, Mass. fringe. at Ivy Street Junior High School She uses a husky American ON HONE N. Mrs. Zigmond Dombrowski, the former Miss Mary Doran of 14 Henry South River, and her husband are on a wedding trip to Miami Beach, following their marriage on Saturday in St.

Stanislaus Church, Sayreville. The bride is a graduate of South River High School and is employed by Westinghouse. The bridegroom went to Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School and is a veteran. He is employed by Hercules Powder blanket to make a winter coat, and the fluffy bold plaid cash perts teach you "The First Step to Popularity" today. Then see how easy every dance becomes.

Don't wait! Start having fun today! ing a good time. Everybody knows that good dancers always enjoy themselves. And you, too, can be in demand as dancing partner. Let one of BY FILLING YOUR BIN HOY Peoples Coal Oil Co. Kilmer 5-3035 For Your Convenience We Are Open Until Noon on Saturdays All Summer mere blankets for everything from sheath dresses to lounging pants.

in Newark. Her husband attended New York University and the University of Miami and served as a meteorologist with the U. S. Air Force during World War II. Mr.

and Mrs. Oroshnik, after a wedding trip south, will make their home in Miami, where the bridegroom is owner of the Eastern Aero Marine Company. My mother gave me a blanket for Christmas," she grins, "and that's what started all this." ARTHUR MURRAY NEW BRUNSWICK STUDIO 327 Georie Street, Cor. Liberty, CHarter 7-6171 She reproduces the rich em joosooooooooooooooooooosooooood broidery of China on pastel taf.