Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 16

DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE 22 ROCHESTER. Wednesday, July 11, 1956 TV Network Tunes In On Mrs. Weis' Home on Lake Ontario. It is famous said the announcer. "It has a population of 350,000.

It is in the northwest is Rochester," ner of New York State, for cameras. is East Avenue, are coming Hown or being is 1099 East Ave. The hearts of Rochesterians "Home" television show pride as they listened. Mrs. Charles W.

Weis Jr. a street of fine old homes that broken up into apartments. This who were tuned in on the yesterday morning probably swelled And with the introduction they proceeded to enter an apartment at the East Avenue address and pay a "person-toperson" visit to Mrs. Charles W. Weis New York's Republican national committeewoman a and a delegate to the GOP convention in 1 San Francisco next month.

Almost the first thing they saw were elephants. "It's impossible for a representative of the Republican party not to get elephants," said Mrs. Weis. "I even have this depressed looking guy with his trunk down. That's a very bad omen," she laughed as she took the TV reporter about her attractive living room where a picture of former Governor Dewey held a place of honor.

Mrs. Weis produced photographs from a vast album. of Mrs. Eisenhower. This is Dick "Here's one I cherish of this with Sir Anthony Eden, even Nixon! I'm proud DO look like a creep.

And here's one with Ike!" though I process of being made. She produced a rug "This is what I do when I listen to the opposition," she of her head that made watchers see her hooksaid with a toss ing the rug vehemently. Weis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weis, came in Miss Joan of questioning.

Yes, she was proud of her mother, for her share though we don't always get dinner on time." she said, "even added ominously, "go in the other room and see the But, she mess!" Bravely Mrs. Weis took the United States into "the other room." And bravely she defended "the mess" by saying that she could find what she wanted when she wanted it. APPEARING ON THE program the opposition was Mrs. Fred Smith, Democrat, who will for, to Chicago as a California delegate for Stevenson. In future Home programs she and Mrs.

Weis will each report on the conventions of their respective parties Young Dan Smith was quite the hit of the Smith interview. About to receive his license as a ham radio operator, Dan admitted that he took a lot of ribbing in school about his mother, "because most of the fellows in my class are Republicans!" "But I went to Sacramento and I saw a bill being debated. And I think it's fine my mother is doing this. My father and I get along good while she's away; we have a routine!" Mrs. Smith took viewers on a tour of her kitchen where she has "a telephone wire so long that I can answer calls while I'm stirring the dinner." And Mr.

Smith appeared in behalf of women in politics, especially HIS woman in politics. "If a man can arrange his business so he can take part i in politics, there's no reason a woman can't do the same," said he. Mrs. Smith broke in, to add that her political activity had made her more efficient at home. Asked why she was a Democrat, Mrs.

Smith said she was one "instinctively, because party has demonstrated over the years that it' stands for the things I am interested in. I think it's more interested in people than property." Switching back to Mrs. Weis, who was asked why she was a Republican, the Rochester woman said she felt she could do no better than quote President Eisenhower's speech. the one which began, "I believe that the Republican party offers a wider prosperity, fairly shared." Leonard Hall, chairman of the Republican National Committee and Paul Butler, national Democratic chairman, appeared briefly on the television show. The presentation's reason for being was explained by Arlene Francis, who pointed out that 2 million more women than men will go to the polls this fall and that "women may well decide who will be the next Rose Hulbert Is Married THE Church of the Good Shepherd, Henrietta, was the setting of the wedding Saturday of Miss Rose Hulbert, daughter of Mrs.

William J. Hulbert of Field Street and the late Mr. Hulbert, and Robert LaTour of Plymouth Avenue South, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaTour.

The Rev. George C. Vogt officiated. The bride wore ivory silk shantung with an elbow length veil of French illusion. The bride's only attendant was Miss Betty Hulbert.

She wore a Grecian gown of mauve. -Moser Richard LaTour was best Mrs. Robert LaTour man. Ushers ware Paul Bruno Rose Hulbert and Edward LaTour. They Will Join Brides Miss Margaret Anne Krist THE engagement of Miss Margaret Anne Krist to Seaman 1.C.

Gordon F. Burris, USCG, son Mr. and Mrs. P. D.

Burris of Niagara Falls, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas J. Krist of Haviland Park. Mr.

Burris is serving with the Coast Guard in Rochester. The wedding is planned for Oct, 6, Wish You Were Here DR. and Mrs. Theodore Enns and their three children of Baltimore, formerly of Rochester, sailed on July 7 on the W.S. Bergensfjord for Oslo, Norway.

Enns, a graduate of the University of Rochester and a former member of the Department of Radiology at the UR Medical School, has received a Fulbright fellowship in physics and a Guggenheim grant to continue his work at University of Oslo for the next year. Mrs. Enns, also a graduate of the UR, is the daughter of Mrs. John C. Haege of Cady Street.

MR. AND MRS. George Cleand family of Collingsworth Drive are vacationing in Falmouth, Mass. MISS MARY G. CLEMENT, Miss Laura Fiedler and Miss Effie Knauss, all of Beech Avenue, are on vacation at Wellfleet-on-the-Cape, Mass.

MISS DIANE HOLOHAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holahan of Knollwood Drive, sailed on June 28 on the SS Franconia for a tour of England and the Continent. She will return on August 14 on HMS Queen Elizabeth.

Miss Holahan is a June graduate of Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Jonathan Burrs Announce Birth Announcement is made of of a son, Jonathan Williams Burr on July 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan W. Burr of West Hartford, Conn.

Mr. Burr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chamberlin Burr of Winton Road South. Mrs.

Burr is the former Edith Bell of Louisville, Ky, Twig to Hold Party The Tulip Twig of the Rochester General Hospital will hold a benefit garden party tomorrow in the gardens of Mrs. Thomas Sugden of Fairport. Entertainment will follow a noon luncheon. Mrs. Jasper Willsea is chairman of the event.

William Fien Takes Bride 'TWO Rochester Institute of roses and lilies of the valley. Technology graduates, Miss Margaret Anne O'Brien and William George Fien, were married on June 23 in St. Paul's Church, Black River by the Rev. James A. Fix.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick C. O'Brien of Black River and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George B. Fien of Raleigh Street. The bride wore embroidered tulle with a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried white AMAZES ME RED ROSE TEA NOT ONLY REFRESHES, BUT IT QUENCHES YOUR THIRST AND TASTES GOOD TOO! -Moser -Sibley's Mrs. David L.

Babcock Mrs. William George Fien Mary V. Kingston Margaret Anne O'Brien Mary V. Kingston Weds David L. Babcock IN a candlelight ceremony at and ivy.

7 o'clock last evening in St. Gerald A. Johnson was best Luke's Episcopal Church, Miss man. Ushers were William J. Mary V.

Kingston became the Kingston, Francis M. Shull, bride of David L. Babcock, son William F. Swann and Clair of David A. Babcock of Thomas The bride Smith.

Avenue. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- The bridegroom is a gradliam T. Kingston of Magee uate of Massachusetts Institute Street.

The Rev. Frederick M. of Technology. Winnie, D. officiated.

The couple will live at 343 bride wore embroidered Sagamore Dr. tulle and a fingertip veil. She wore the heirloom orangeblossom headdress which had been worn by her mother in her wedding, and she carried white sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Matron of honor, Mrs. Wil- THE THING liam J.

Kingston, wore white organza over blue taffeta and IS THAT ICED carried yellow sweetheart roses -Tompkins Mrs. Jerry A. Peckham Colleen Ann Liese Colleen Liese Says Vows MISS Colleen Ann Liese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David B.

Liese of Chili, became the wife of Jerry A. Peckham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Peckham of North Chili, June 23 in St. John's Lutheran.

The Rev. John A. W. Kirsch officiated. The bride wore white with a chapel length train and a fingertip veil.

She carried pink roses feathered with white carnations and stephanotis. Miss Yvonne Liese was maid of honor for her sister. She wore pink and carried pink roses and carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Wusnick, Miss Gail Wusnick and Miss Norine VanMarter. They wore blue and carried pink sweetheart roses.

Richard Ickleberg was best man. Ushers were Bruce Peckham, Jack Peckham and Alvin Kresge. Family Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy McIntyre and daughter, Marilyn, of Inglewood, formerly of Rochester, were entertained recently at a dinner party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Welkley in Fairport. The McIntyres are spending a fortnight here as their guests. Need Shades? CALL HAmilton 7155 1 DAY SERVICE weirds Cole indies Early-in-the-week PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL Save important dollars with McCurdy's July special! Only on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays special Economy Package 22 curl tip permanent (your choice of method) with new Hair Designers' curlers that make all the difference to your hair! No extras haircut included. Complete, 8.50 McCurdy's Beauty Salon, Third Floor Come in without an appointment or call BAker 3000 on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays only! The bride's attendants wore pastel gowns and picture' hats and carried daisies and lilies of the valley.

They were Miss Barbara O'Brien, maid of honor, in yellow and bridesmaids, Miss Norma LaMara in aqua and Mrs. Fredrick Joels Jr. in pink. Joel Graffley of Henrietta was best man. Ushers were Norbert Reise of Rochester and Fredrick O'Brien Jr.

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