Independent Star-News from Pasadena, California • Page 30

A fNDlMNDtNT, STAk-NtWS Sunday, Stpt. H57 ni Misses Coleman, McCann Late Summer's Brides By MARJOKIK I.KIOH Weddings in Portland, and San Marino share today's social spotlight, the principals being Miss Cauleen May Coleman of the northern city who became the bride of Michael Stewart Glass of South and Miss Carol Alice McCann and Jean Frederick Ducommun who were united in wedlock in their home city of San Marino. GLAPS-COLEMAX Gardenia trees and camellia leaves adorned the altar of Episcopal Church in Portland yesterday when the Rev. Frederick Ellis mer Pasadenan now an Air Force Chaplain at Maxwell Ala spoke the words which wed the former Miss Coleman and -Michael Glass in a 4:30 p.m ceremony. THE BRIDE, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hany S. Coleman, accented her fair hair with a pearl crowned heir loom veil of embroidered Venetian lace which floated in cathedral length over her gown of re-embroidered silk organza as she was escorted down the gardenia-decked aisle on her father's arm. She carried a prayerbook with a cascade of white roses which her maternal grandmother had used at her confirmation more than 75 years ago. Mrs.

John Wesley McKittrick of West Covina was her matron of honor in a floor length gown of pale yellow organdy over taffeta with a high neckline and bouffant, sleeves. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a sheaf of brilliant blue batche- lor buttons with floor-length streamers. I A I were Mrs. Harry E. Coleman III, Portland, the bride's sister- in-law, and Misses Virginia Marion, Seattle; Josephine Kegley and Nancy Jenkins both of San Francisco.

They were gowned exactly as the matron of honor but carried sheaves of yellow roses. Royal Fritz Graff of Vallejo was best man for the son of the John Malcolm Glassed, 928 Buena Vista South Pasadena. Groomsmen were Tuerk and Hayward H. Hawke, San Marino; William T. Breer.

South Pas. adena; Michael D. Marshall, Roger R. Post, Hollywood; and Har- ry E. Coleman III, the bride's brother.

AMONG THE 300 guests' who attended the ceremony and the reception which followed in the Garden Club in Portland were Mrs. Lester -Gilbert Patee, the groom's --A. Faick Jcpjen rho SIKS. MICHAEL S. GLASS (Ciuilcon M.

Colenmn) --0. 15. Smith photo MRS. JEAN F. nUCOM3HJN (Carol A.

McCann) then go to Stanford Universi- grandmother; and Mr. and I ty where the groom will re Mrs. John B. MacFarland, all coive his degree in chemical of Pasadena. The ne'vlyweds will honny- moon in the Hawaiian Islandi engineering.

They will make their home in La Jolla next month. By BEAU JKST Holiday weekend so we are probably playing to a small audience today. Balboa as subsequent lines will show appears to be getting most of the play from lucky locals. Virg and Mary Frances Russell got in a couple of days up at Santa Barbara A downtown shopping tour revealed Keppie Blakeslee and Liz Greene doing likewise. Jim and Liz are off for a little holiday up at Lake Tahoe Tom and Martha Barnes sighted on the beach at Carpin- Eager, Howard Hoffman, Tom and and Leona Lucille Glover, Louis and Bid Pfau, Bill and Ann Pfau, Frank and Marion Beacham, Rug and Mary Westbrook, Harold and Peg Newton, Bill and Florence DUCOMMCX-McCAXX White gladiolus and stock spires combined with chrysanthemums, rose from flower boxes at the chancel steps in San Marino Community Church to form a floral setting for Miss McCann, daughter of the Roy O.

McCanns, 31S5 San Marino, and Jean Frederick Ducommun, son of the Edmond Du- communs. 960 Avonriale San Marino. The Rev. Ben T. Cowles officiated at the 10 a.m.

nuptials which were witnessed by 200 relatives and friends yesterday. TOUCHES OF blue, accenting the costumes in the bridal entourage, were the only note of color in the traditional white wedding. The bride chose a tiered gown of imported embroidered organdy, the neckline and full skirt flounces scalloped in an eyelet design. A cap of eyelet embroidery held her fingertip veil and her white bouquet was composed of rosrs, feathered carnations and ste- Winter Bridal for Ellen Barber Engagement of Miss Elizabeth Barber and Lt. George Bennett Halperin U.S.

Navy, will be told this afternoon it a 5 o'clock announcement cocktail buffet at the Kinneloa Ranch home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Herschel Barber, 1S76'N. Country Lane, when a toast will be raised to the betrothed pair. THK BRIDE-ELECT, a third generation Californian, is the granddaughter, of Mrs.

David Cassatt Barber of Los Angeles who was the former Miss Ellen Yates of San Francisco, and the late Dr. Barber. Her maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. William Elihu Hall of Atlanta, Ga.

The young couple met on campus at Stanford University last spring. Miss Barber was graduated from the university in June. I.T. HALPERIN, the son of Mrs. Albert Bernstein of Miami, and George Bennett Halpern of New York City and Orlando, is an Annapolis graduate.

He has been assigned by the Navy to Stanford University's Graduate School of Business Administration lor special studies, and is vice president of the graduate school's student body. Miss Barber and her fiance have chosen Dec. IS as their wedding day. They will be married in All Saints Episcopal Church. MISS BARBER phanotis.

Mrs. Joseph DiMona, New York City, was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Willis Morris Glendale, another sister; Misses Diane Cotirell, La Puente, a cousin; and Patricia Ducommun, the bridegroom's sister. Their gowns were of white frosted organza in waltzlength, worn over blue silk.

Blue sashes and halo headbands were worn and white carnation bouquets carried. ALAN 0 of Rolling Hills was best man for his brother. Ushers were the bride's cousin, Melvin Cottrell. La Puente; John Ogle, South Pasadena; Gerald Frey, Pasadena; and John Clark, Temple City. The McCanns opened their home to the 200 guests for the wedding reception which followed the church ceremony.

Floral decorations and candles again carried out a white theme. After the reception, the newly-married pair left on a wedding trip to San Francisco and other Northern points. UPON THEIR return next week, they will be at home in Arcadia. Navy Chapel Nuptials Told Military wedding rites in the San Diego Naval Training Center Chapel yesterday united in marriage Miss Nelda Irene Sanders, daughter of the Raymond G. a 5243 Hamill Rd, El Monte, and Lt.

(j.g.) Michael Dolan Flynn, son of the Matt P. Flynns, 4800 Indianola Way, La Canada Navy Chaplain Lt. Cornelius J. "riffin performed the service. MBS.

FREDERICK Puffer vas matron of honor for her sister and Lt. (j.g.) Francis 'atrick Flynn was best man or his brother. Misses Patricia Cunningham and Carol Waser vere bridesmaids. Lts. (j.g.) John Francis 0 Connell and teria Wes and Dot HaddenJBajiks, and Al and Lucille Hos- are hack from a Bob Finkbine's headed i sword bearers a 1 stand Jean Martin and sonsiback to Dos Moines after a prp i i have headed for a few days visit here Peek and a i Smfth down at Balbo'a Hank down in Balboa had aischilling and John cott hied to Del Mar for a goibunch down from here for an at the ponies and dropped in toievcning's gathering Hank see B.

K. Stephonson sojoum-iand Ginie Braun and Allan and ing at the La Jolla Beach Braun are seeing Bal- Tennis Club. iboa these days Joe and Carolyn Cannell have joined BUSY AS A on Balboa contingent. Huntington-Sheraton Deck. 3e-i ported aboard were Nat and and points are on the time table for Bob T- T-, 11 T-v Ull UIC U1I1C IdUlU 4Ut -OUU Kay Paschal Dr.

John and and Con)j shortly Betty Vruwmk, Marv a Tavornor nu-n in THE BRIDE'S gown Ginny Kuppinger, Al and Gret chen Pearson. Dr. Marvin a Mildred Corlette. Maynor a Mary Shove, Bill and Helen 1 fashioned of Chantilly lace in ballerina length with a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a cummerbund. "Something borrowed" was the pearl clustered lace headpiece and bridal veil worn previously by her sister.

er bouquet combined pha- laenopsis vaUc IiliGS and a --Staff Photo. INCOMING FRESHMEN, Misses Carol Smith, left, and Betsy right, learn about Scripps College in an informal chat with Mrs. Marvin S. Drew, seated, center, and Mrs. Kenneth Carraher Jr.

Mrs. Drew is president of Pasadena Chapter, Scripps College Alumnae Association, which will sponsor a swimming and buffet supper party Sept. 14 at Mrs. Carraher's home, 1640 Oak Grove, Sen Marino, for incoming students. Miss Smith is the daughter of the Charles Herbert Smiths of Arca3ia and Miss Avery is the daughter of the W.

B. Averys of San Morino. Swim and Sup Session Planned for Scripps Frosh Incoming freshmeh at Scripps College will be honored Sept. 14 at a swim and supper party at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.

Kenneth Carraher 140 Oak Grove, San Marino. Pasadena Chapter, Scripps College Alumnae Association members will be hostesses. Mrs. Marvin S. Drew, newly elected chapter president, said that special -guests will include Miss Marjorie Crouch, director of admissions; and Mmes.

Margaret Dale Penrose, student affairs counselor; Frances Pollack, Toll Hall housemother; Kalherine Crohett, Browning Hall housemother and Richard C. a alumnae association president. Party arrangements charge of Miss Patricia Kullick. Mrs. Philip Swan is social chairman.

Refreshments will be ar- Plan Home in Victorville Victorville, will be the new home of Lt. and Mrs. Mil ton William Kohut (Shirley Anne Simpson) who were wed at 6 p.m. yesterday in First Evangelical and Church by the Rev. Henry Schroerluke in the presence of 200 guests.

GIVEN IN marriage by hei step-father, Thomas a Norwood, the bride was at tended by her sister, Mrs. Har old Harper of Duarte. he daughters of They Mrs Gabbing About Thomas Logan Norwood, 465 Allendale and the late Harold H. Simpson. Brides maids were Mmes.

Matthew Klecker and Darwin Dapper a weekend with Dot! orchid. and Misses, Patricia Zuckerman Mrs. Puffer wore yellow pol-'and Joan Ruiz. Sharon Harp- cotton with a scoop neck- ier, the bride's niece, was flow- STAG LINE: See Page and cummerbund and the'er girl bridesmaids were gowned simH ivory a a appliqued in jlarly an aqua shade. Their i scalloped lace on the bodice, 'cascades of yellow the bridal gown.

I i were entwined miniature ivy to match Icoronet headpieces. I i wa3 designed their --Jnanlta photo MRS. KOHUT (Shirley Simpson) tion after the ceremony. Mrs. Ralph Wood, Santa Barbara, GABRIEUE VAUHsrz chapel under an arch of swords What fun to meet face-to-face ber of Commerce, note.

Kidd OfficpA' r.nh Th someone who's been a name The Bcb MrNeishes looking a letterhead for years This forward to a few lazy days at time, 'twas Laura Benham, Alisal this month he ojai New York cosmetic publicistiMargot to be a senior at SC here for a fortnight's visitlthis fall. with her mother, Mrs. Albert; A i so Altai-bound the 41-1 Sift Sugar Benham brother, Albcrt! berto carson for a short! TM USt VCd om 'vacatior. Their their Blanche St. place to Bev-.

TonVi to cnter Oregon state erlv San Gabriel r.nh Th sleeves, a long waistline andi ereat gl andmother thcbride full skirt. Lace motifs were re- was among the, out-of-town guests. Others were Mmes. An- New York City, the bride's cousin; George peatcd in the scalloped crown THE NEWLYWEDS left the which held the bride's full, fingertip veil. The bridal bou-i qunt combined orchids with I stephanotis.

Congdon, San Francisco, her a Dwight Faulding, Santa ATTENDANTS wore apricot Barbara also her a and ty HYTHf MENOENHAU Here we the new season with an old tune, but news is news, and the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs has just comt through with an announcement which classifies as such, even if the melody is a bit famih'ar: Il'i about.that same subject the Federation has been working on for years--equalization of legal rights for men and women in the state. It is to carry on a detailed study in all its 12 districts. The women will study California laws as they pertain to four specific fields--inheritance tax, probate, community property, and homestead. This Is to be completed by Jan. 1, and is under Beryl DeWIU of Madera, state legislation chairman.

At the recent state board meeting in Santa'Rosa, Federation leaders pledged their eforts in ferreting out any legal inequalities between- men and women. The complete report is to be given at a Board meeting to be held here in Pasadena Jan. 11 and 12, with state president, La Dovia Ellis presiding. FRIEND OF MOTHERS There has been heartbreak here this past iveek. of a most unusual kind.

Seven mothers who have been sending their deaf or partially-deaf children to the McKinley School to be tutored and loved, and mothered, and even admonished on occasion in a kindly way, by Mrs. Jessie Burdetta Welngarten, special teacher, have lost their very best friend. Mrs. died Monday, "ft isn't just what she did for our children," one of the mothers said with tears in her eyes. "It's what she did for us mothers.

She helped us with every problem about our children, and was so much more than a teacher of academic things." It would be unfair to say that Mrs. Welngarten cannot be replaced as a teacher of the deaf and hard of hearing, what with all the highly-trained experts about these days. Many teachers not only give children academic training and even "mother" them. The tragic is--who will there be--like Mrs. Welngnrten to mother the MOTHERS In their search for answers that do not come out of textbooks.

HARVEST TIME Marketing Is a chore, but has Its rewards, especially at this time of year when fruits and vegetables are in abundance, with late Summer and early autumn varieties crowding each other in the produce stalls. The last bright red berries of summer get pushed aside to make way for plums, peaches, grapes, nectarines and pears, but there they are a provocative'crimson spot among all the mellow autumn shades. -Summer's harvest has been most satisfactory this year, say the dealers, and fall products promise to be equally abundant and luscious. Both fruits and vegetables have been unusually flavorful as well as plentiful. Besides the satisfaction of picking out her own produce in all this array of the earth's riches, the woman who does her own marketing may enjoy a rhapsody of color.

For no matter how nature up the hues of the rainbow with all their variations, she does it with a skillful hand, and during the harvest season she is at her best. ADAM'S RIB: See Page Dl R. G. Hillmans Mark 70 Years of Marriage Mr. and Mrs.

Richard George Hlllman, who are among the longest-married couples in this area, marked their 70th wedding anniversary with a family dinner party this week in their home, 1800 Fletcher South Pasadena, at which four eenerations were present. THE HILLMANS, married in Redwood City Aug. 28, 1887, have been California residents for 92 years and built their present home in South Pasadena 46 years ago. Mrs. Hillman was the former Elizabeth May Hansen.

She was born in San Jose where her family were pioneer settlers. Her husband came to San Francisco with his mother and small sister from Philadelphia when he was two years old. His ancestor, John Hillman, family records show, arrived i country from England in 1697 and purchased a "plantation" at Haddonfield, N.J. THE COUPLE has a daughter, Mrs. George Gibbs-Kane, who makes her home with her parents' in South Pasadena, a a Richard Hanson Hillman, 2730 Shakespeare.

San Marino. They have a grandson, Richard George Hillman II, Downey, and three great- grandsons. During their long residency in South Pasaderia, the Hillmans have been active in Masonic and Eastern Star circles and Mr. Hillman was one of the founding members ol the Republican Club there. ranged by Mrs.

Peter Andrews old. and Mrs. Hardy Martel is charge of invitations and decor-: ations. INFORMAL orientation talks Resident Greets Sixth Grandson Mrs. N.

Thomas Christopher as returned to her home, 29 tlarion after spending 3 months in Berkeley where, on 'ather's Day, June 16," her ixth grandson was born. He is the fourth child of Dr. nd Mrs. Philip K. Ferrier (Esther Christopher).

Their other children are Stephen, 11; Douglas, and Alan Ferrier, 6 years crly San Gabriel Laura, combining fun with here" a bit of business super' Unless white sugar is lumpy, not sift before measuring it. the cup or spoon with Dick Barrett going, too, from a to overflowing being pr careful not to shake the mea- isure. Then level off the sugar The son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- COUp 1S honeymooning with parties and gene Kohut of San Diego was I attended by Lt.

John Owcni Edelblute who is stationed with i him at George Air Force Base near Victorville. Other fellow officers were ushers. PASADENA Athletic Club was the setting for thc recep- in Enscnada. HECK SURGICAL APPL. CO.

TRUSStS ELASTIC HOSIERY A I A BELTS CAMP PHYSIOLOGICAL SUPPORT SURPRISE BRASSIERES AND I .111 E. PASADENA FREE A I SY Says Now York markets don'l to have the a i fnvcn foods we havn duln know there wen- so many Bill srJStrawberry Cream imnls, made; a 6-iooter for thorn inboard: Hero's a delightful summer simple controls even, i i cream puffs: Fold; ripe slrawbprrics I wen- so many i i i kinds of i -K 'sweetened whipped cream fla- pios specialties Cham- (iABlll.VG: See 1'nge with vanilla. "PHOTOGRAPHY IS OUR BUSINESS" ballam-wanek-king studios WEDDINGS CHILDREN (JIAMOUR 23M E. COLORADO ST. PASADtNA, CALIFORNIA during the party will help ac quaint the 40 expected guests with campus life.

Among the new freshmen planning to attend are Misses Betsy Avery, Jutta Gambke, Sandra Haselton, Carol Hendrixson, Susan Tnge, Marilou Martin, Charlene Mayne, Lee Simmons, Sylvia Schulz and Carol Smith. Uppcrclassmen who will be present include Misses Karin Brandeth, Cynthia Converse Barbara Cook, Karin Falconer, Caroline McDougal, Perry McNaughton, Evelyn Niebecker, Sharon Missen, Joy Paul, Mcr- lyn Smith, Lucia Suffel and Ann Sutherland. StKOWN SCHOOL foi GIRLS in the beautiful foothills above Glendora, California GRADES ONE THRU TWELVE Fines! Facilities Experienced Stiff Highest Standards Happy Environment Christian Influences Stressing Fundamentals Classes, Accredited for complete I a i cill the school al EDtewood 5-I2B1 or General Admissions Offices 419 S. Robertson Beverly Hills CR 5.1111 IR 2.342V a are Christopher John Attias, 3 years old, and Thomas Attias, 19-months-old, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Altias (Ruth Christopher), for- ner Pasadenans now living in West Chester. The infant's paternal grand parents are Prof. Warren W. 'errier of the University of California and Mrs.

Ferrier. Mrs. i other Peter Pan PRE SCHOOL MORNING SCHOOL FOK LITTLE IOTS AND GIRLS S94 W. WOODIURY ROAD FALL TERM OPENS SIPTEMIER If57 LIMITED ENROLLMENT Small groups provide individual guidance. Creative Arts and Creative emphasized.

Social adjustments and group cooperation developed. MRS. VIRGINIA Y. COCKERILL, Director SY 7-280 EVES. SY 7-70M Buy Your Diamond at a Diamond Store YM are Diamond Specialists! Trie only firm in all America selling Diamonds nothing else! Gensler-Lee sells more Diamonds than any other jeweler in the West.

Diamond Rings and Diamond Watches for for Men and Women. A year to pay, Without interest! A A I I A 380 EAST COLORADO STREET--PASADENA.