Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 31

Borrelli-Tesel Vows Heard In Church A CEREMONY in St. Anthony's Church Monday united in marriage Miss Jean Tese and Frank Borrelli Jr. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tese of Verona, Street and the son and Mrs.

Frank Borrelli of Montrose Street. The Rev. Michael Tydings performed the ceremony. The bride wore white tulle over taffeta a veil and carried orchids stephanotis. fingertipe She was attended by Mrs.

Alexander Riola as matron of honor, dressed in yellow tulle and carrying white carnations and yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Tomasino, Mrs. Gemma DiPonzio, Miss Dolores Mancuso, Miss Mary Mitre and Mrs. Joe Tese.

They all wore blue tulle and carried white carnations and yellow roses. Flower, girls were Annette Peand Theresa Marie Borrelli and ring bearer was Louis Paris Jr. Serving as best man was Peter Bomnacci. Ushers were Michael Lonobile, Jerry Pietrantonia, Stanley Rosenstein, Joe Tese and Patrick Paris. Mrs.

Frank Borrelli Jr. Jean Tese Valparaiso Guild To See Slides Slides of California will be shown at the meeting of the Rochester Chapter of the Valparaiso Guild at 8 p. m. tomorrow in St. Mark's Lutheran Church parish house.

Mrs. Carl Nowack will preside and hostesses will be Mrs. Howard Wolfanger, Mrs. H. Fred Miller and Miss Dorothy Stanke.

Glen Manor Club To Convene Glen Manor Garden Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Wescott Burlingame in Penfield Road. An informal display of furniture arrangement will be featured.

Mrs. Harold Weisburg will do the commentary. CORDUROY--The taper toe and the Spanish heel are found in Capezio's cosmopolitan pump shown above. Besides styling, there's a happy surprise element for footwear in the fabric used, Paisley printed corduroy. Schools Blamed Too Often For Youth's Failure WHEN a plains that our are not teaching correctly, or to writer proficiently, hand dictation he should find out of the subjects he featured in the criticizes.

As is well-known, in their goals, courses will differ. BY ANGELO PATRI businessman comhigh schools students to spell handle a typeor take shortspeedily, encugh, whether some mentions are schools he schools vary therefore, the Graduates of one high school might not meet the requirements of one type of businessman. That should be considered before blaming a school for boys' or girls' failures to meet business standards. The public high school today is not in a position to select pupils for certain courses on the strength of the ability of pupils to succeed in them. Many boys and girls, who cannot take certain courses with the assured hope of passing in them, are accepted in the high schools which graduate the pupils if they succeed in getting a passing mark.

A PASSING mark may not be the same measure of proficiency demanded by a business office. It might be stressed that classroom practice is different from office work, which varies from firm to firm. Agreed that spelling is the same in and out of school, how about the technical terms used in many, business houses? And how about the stenographic speed required in the new environment of an office? The first thing for an employer to ascertain when a young employe's work is questioned, is what his school's main subjects were. Perhaps the school is not preparing students for such office work as typing and stenography. IF THE employer understands that the graduate was considered qualified by the school for the work he has been engaged to do, he should help the newcomer to become adjusted to the job.

Guidance by an experienced office manager might help, SO would a list of words likely to be used in correspondence, and a copy book of standard letters. There should be patience on both sides and a willingness of the office manager to co-operate. So far as concerns specialized business knowledge, the aim of a school's concentration on skills should be thoroughly understood by the school administrators and the teacher, as well as by the student and his parents. Industrial, business and professional employers should be able to find out from the school whether the student is considered qualified for the vacancy. Obedience is one of the most important steps in child training.

Dr. Patri tells how obedience makes life easier for both the child and the parent in Booklet No. 301, which explains how to start this training. To obtain a copy send 25 cents in coin to him, this P. O.

Box 99, Station New paper, York 19, N. Y. at NEW FASHIONS IN MODERN DINETTES 5-Pc. "BLACTONE' $84.50 Chairs in contrasting shades of RED, YELLOW, SILVER or BLACK nubby tweed textured plastic. Practical in the kitchen yet smartly designed to go perfectly with today's decorating trends, harmonizing beautifully with living rooms ideal for ranch homes or apartments.

You'll love the tweed plastic top, the comfortably tailored chairs in contrasting colors, and the sleek, smooth lines of this distinctive set. See it today in Graves modern collection at this special low price! JUST A FEW OF THE I OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF "BLACTONE" Laminated plastic top for durability! Practical, washable Vinyl upholstery! 30x40 inch top extends to 48 inches Choice of BLACK, TAN or GREY tweed plastic top Chairs in contrasting shades of RED, YELLOW, BLACK or SILVER nubby tweed textured plastic OPEN DAILY 9:45 to THURS. 'til 9 P. M. Free Delivery Within 200 Miles at nearby any of stations 6 AB GRAVES Co FREE Use A Graves PARKING Charge Account or Easy Payment Plan 78 STATE corner MARKET ST.

LO 4740 DEMOCRAT and CHRONICLE Thursday, Sept. 10, 1953 31 Accessories Made in Cordurory By ANN HARRIS CORDUROY, the old faithful of classroom days, has had its face lifted. New fall prints in corduroy have stimulated designers to use them in a whole new group of accessories. Bold plaids are used for handbags in the feedbag category or are cut in generous circle shapes with over arm handles of bamboo. Scarfs in brilliant shades are imprinted with a neat tic-tac-toe design to brighten the neckline of a solid color costume, with a hat to match the scarf.

Gloves in soft tweedy textures are combined with jersey for greater flexibility. But perhaps the greatest area of designer talent can be found in footwear where plain and printed corduroy is used for every type of at-home shoe from the classic slipper to frivolous mules and after-ski loungies. New styles, many of which feature soft gathers and satin bindings, take the place of the classic house slipper, with none of the comfort sacrificed. But from then on, any resemblance to this familiar fabric ceases. DO YOU CRAVE PETIT POINT EFFECT without its cost? You can find boudoir mules printed in delicate pastel stitchery on white corduroy -dainty, yet long wearing and washable.

Paisley prints are another new note carried out in soft deep colors and made into classic pumps. Black and white stripes in a slim ballet slipper are perfect with the new fancy pants in either long or toreador length. Turquoise blue or shocking pink corduroy with black are popular print combinations for other types of at-home footwear in both low and high heels. Very new looking well as extremely funtional is a soft bootie of red corduroy combined with black jersey folded over into a at the ankle. Chapter Meeting Set The Genesee Chapter of B'nai B'rith will hold its first meeting of the fall season Monday at the lowed Sheraton Hotel.

refreshments A program folby and entertainment is planned. Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lipsky of Vassar Street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Trudy Sandra Lipsky, to Herbert Stickler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Stickler of Brooklyn. PLAID-Bright yellow and black plaid corduroy forms the satchel with black leather handles by Morris kowitz. Gloves are also in corduroy whic his cut on the diagonal for added interest. They have contrasting palms. Burke-Carroll Rite Held HOLY ROSARY CHURCH was the scene Aug.

22 of the wedding of Miss Loretta M. Carroll and Michael J. Burke Jr. Miss Carroll is the daughter of Mrs. John Carroll of Lexington Avenue and the late Mr.

Carroll. Mr. Burke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.

Burke Sr. of Calihan Park. The Rev. Paul G. Wohlrab read the ceremony.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Thomas Carroll, wore white imported lace and satin and a fingertip veil. Her flowers were white roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Marie Carroll, sister of the bride, was honor and was dressed in orchid lace and net and carried yellow roses centered with an orchid. Bridesmaids, Miss Mary Jane Casey and Miss Florence Galipeau, were gowned in yellow lace and net and carried bouquets similar to a that of Miss Carroll. Sherry Burke, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and John Williamson, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Raymond Carroll, brother of the bride, was man and ushers were Charles Burke, brother of the bridegroom, and Edward Dougherty. Erie Social Club was the place of the reception. DA DAVIDS 10 CLINTON S. OPEN TO.DAY TILL 9 P. M.

'48 PRE-SEASON sale PRICES WILL GO UP! ON. OUR CLASSIC CAMEL'S HAIR COATS Specially selected, specially priced coats Rochester's favorite classic. Quality, soft blend of camel's hair with wool for extra durability. Satin quilted lining, lamb's wool interlining. Interfaced with Armo hair canvas, giant English horn buttons.

In natural, camel or navy. All sizes. Camels Wool. DOWN--FREE STORAGE UNTIL WINTER SPECIAL! CAMEL'S HAIR COATS $58 $69.98 VALUES DAVIDS COATS- FOURTH FLOOR Mary Flanagan Wed To Lee Gallipeau MISS Flanagan Mary of Patricia Eiffel Place Flanagan, and the daughter late of Mr. Mrs.

Flanagan, James became the bride Sept. 5 of Lee J. Gallipeau, son of Mrs. Frank Gallipeau of Carter Street and the late Mr. Gallipeau.

The Rev. Francis Hoefen performed the ceremony in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Gregory Streb. lace over satin with Canniotol, both sisters of the a fitted bodice buttoning to the bride; Mrs. Raymond Novick, siswaist was worn by the bride.

Her ter of the bridegroom; and Mrs. veil of illusion was caught to a Alfred Gefell. All ware an tiara of pearl orange blossoms. orange peach shade of tulle and She carried orchids and roses on carried blue dephinium and yelher mother's prayerbook. low pom pons.

Flower girl was Patricia Kolb. Mrs. Elmer Hallowell, as matron of honor, wore blue tulle Orville Gallipeau was best man. and lace and carried yellow snap- Ushers were James Keyes, Ellsdragons and bronze chrysanthe- worth Relyea, James Flanagan mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

and Richard Flanagan. Ring Henry Karnisky and Mrs. Samuel bearer was Stephen Karnisky. surance of quality a your KROLS OPEN TODAY 9 to 9 3 WONDERFUL Skirts Victor Mrs. Michael J.

Burke Jr. Loretta M. Carroll Irondequoit PTA Council to Meet Irondequoit Council, ParentTeacher Association, will meet at 8:30 p. m. Monday in Irondequoit Town Hall.

The topic of discussion will be "Our Townand Bicycle Safety." Speakers will be William Keeler, Harold McFarlin and Fred Michel. Robert Bishop will be moderator. From Kroll's Colorful Selection for CAMPUS or CAREER wool flare style in solid colors of green, grey, brown and raspberry. Gripper waistband, side zipper Sizes 10 $5.98 2 Slim style wool with back pleat and two large pockets. Blue on black with neat figure pattern.

Sizes 10 to 16. $7.98 3 Paneled, flare style of wool with leather belt. Solid colors of Camel, Green and Side zipper closing, one $8.98 Sport Shop, street floor KROLL'S 648 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH.