Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

I ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Aug. 30, 1959 Beauty Queen Becomes Bride Paris Fashion Not for Her ROME (WNS) "Paris fash-Ion openings? I never go," said have never had any complaints, so why should I start now?" she asked. They say that there is something for everyone in the new Paris collections, but here are a few things that are not for her: Dior's bubble-shaped dresses, cake-pan hats and dog-collar necklace, 8 inches high; Bahrain's jacket suits with padded shoulders; Desses' little leather blouses, flat and sleeveless in a new shade called "mildew." Balenciaga's "globe Maurice Roger's racquette line: clothes that don't hug the body anywhere and that don't tempt anybody else to either; Ricci's dinner dress in "flea-colored faille." ship, to Thomas P. Charmont, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Charmont, 86 Koyen Fords, i yesterday. The Rev. A. Riley officiated. I Given in marriage by her fa Gina Lolloongida.

The Italian star insisted that a woman must be herself and dress in her own way In order to be charming and alluring. "Nobody can make up a woman's mind for her, about a private subject like dress," she a i n-tained. Gina does not need any young Frenchmen in their 20s to tell her where her bosom should be this season, or any season. "I "3 'f I Mrs. Anno Driscoll FORDS Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church, Fords, was the selling for the marriage o( Miss Patricia Gale Morrison, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles T. Morrison, 1471 Sunset Way, Cliffwood Beach, Millstone Town- Wiggle Ears Hit I Don 7 Lei Husband Se in COPENHAGEN (WNS) you're over 21 and can't wiggle your ears, you aren't exercising your head enough," declared beauty authority Gerda Nielsen. The 56-ycar-old physical-culture expert, who has won 17 beauty contests in her time, insists that the lady of beauty must be in perfect control of her facial muscles. "Take at least 20 minutes per day to exercise yourself above the neck," she prescribed.

"Grimace, frown, laugh, sulk, and make ail the extreme expressions of a raving maniac," advised Mme. Nielsen. "Get well acquainted with every facial muscle and do all the acrobatics you can think of with your eyes, nose, forehead, cheeks, brows, mouth, tongue, and jaw." Blood should rush into your face, bringing new young life with it. Muscles that have been stagnant for years will come alive with fresh beauty. Eyes will take on a new sparkle, the nose will become cute in its coy manipulations, and lips will learn more about flirting than they ever believed possible.

"Your husband will get a new lease on love when he sees the results," promised Mme. Nielsen. Warning: Never let your husband see you at your facial Mrs, Martin Michael Carpenter The former Adeline Moore Davila Adeline Davila Weds, Formerly of Red Bank Labor Secretary Mitchell Relies on Wife, Mother WASHINGTON (WW'S) While Svrrtary of Labor James P. Mitchell, the friendly Irishman in President Eisenhower's cabinet, works overtime seeking a solution to the current steel crisis, he has the full confidence and support of the two women closest to him. One is his wife, Isabelle, with whom he prow up in New Jersey.

The other is his 81-year-old mother, Anna Driscoll Mitchell, a staunch union supporter, who lives in Elizabeth, N.J. The James live on Little Silver Point Little Silver, N.J. Both women are aware of the punlits' predictions that if Secretary Mitchell negotiates a satisfactory peace on the labor front, his chances of becoming a vice 4... Mitchel Mrs. Secretary of Labor JAMES I MITCHELL the many socia 0hlications A 4 -yfl I M4trmiiii? Ai SLfe.t,fc..wi i a gown, lace embroidered, and her veil was attached to- a tulle bonnet trimmed with orange blossoms.

She carried white roses and ivy. Cousin Maid of Honor Miss Priscilla Chain, Texas, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Joan Pitman, Cheverly; June Lambe and Miss Evelyn Dean, Bethesda, and Miss Adele Ritchie, Silver Springs, ail Maryland. They wore ensembles in tones of blue. They were all sorority sisters of the bride at Cathedral School here.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter were graduated from the University of Maryland. Mrs. Carpenter was graduated in June, and Mr.

Carpenter, an engineer, two years ago. David Carpenter, at home, was best man for his brother. Donald Williams, Connecticut; John Fo-sha, Florida; Willard Hyde, Kentucky; and Noel Patterson, Baltimore, ushered. After a trip to New York and Nova Scotia the couple will reside in College Park, Md. Hours 9:30 to 3:30 Wednesdoy to 9 P.M.

I PRospect 6-8400 I I Chamber PARK-RIDE-SHOP Stomps Issued I i I i I Fogarty Basic Wool Sheath Autumn perfection one long, beautiful I fluid line! A dress upon which to ring I mony changes of mood, of occasion, I Town black or a fabulous green! I $35 I Second Floor ther, the bride wore a white embroidered silk organza gown with a portrait neckline, long tapering sleeves, and three tier skirt. Her French illusion veil fell from the rhinestone crown she wore when she became Miss Middlesex County in May. She carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and roses. Miss Joan Morrison, Washing- ton, was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Secondi and Miss Patricia Silagyi, both Fords; and Mrs.

Joseph Fischer, Milltown. They wore light blue organza dresses, rhinestone and pearl crowns with nose veils, and they carried bird-; cages of tangerine roses. Shari I Borak, 'Metuchen, was flower girl. Reception In Keyport John Kasnowski, Carteret, was best man. Ushers were Bernard Levine, Woodbridge; Robert Gay-dos.

Oak Tree; and Henry Casko, Fords, 'effrey Borak, Metuchen, was the ring bearer. I After a reception at Shore Point Inn, Keyport, the couple left on a motor trip through upstate New The bride's mother wore a blue chiffon dress, matching accessories, and a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a green chiffon dress, matching accessories, and a corsage of white roses. The bride attended schools in Germany and was graduated from Woodbridge High School. She attended Douglass College, New Brunswick.

The bridegroom was graduated from Woodbridge High School, attended Morris Harvey College, West Virginia, and is a senior at the University of Miami. The couple will reside in Miami. wore the same style gowns and headpieces as the maid of honor in shrimp and carried cascade bouquets of white and shrimp carnations. Milton Rose, Cheesequake, was best man for his brother. Ushering were Robert Van Brakle and Norman Janwich, Matawan; Kenneth Burlew and Kenneth Williams, Cheesequake.

After a reception at the Mor-ganville firehouse. the couple left for the Foconos. For traveling the bride wore a blue and hite summer suit, white hat and accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. The bride's mother wore a beige lace dress with white hat and accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a blue lace dress with matching feather hat and accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The bride was. graduated from Matawan High School and Is employed bv Hanson-Van Winkle-Munning Matawan. The bridegroom attended Matawan IIi.nh School and is engaged in farming. The couple will reside in WASHINGTON, D.C. Miss Adeline Adams Moore Davila, formerly of Red Bank, N.J., was married to Martin Michael Carpenter, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Carpenter, Kensington, yesterday at the Great Choir of the National Cathedral. A reception followed at the Pan American Union. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Carlos Davila, 2418 I N.W.

Her stepfather, the late Dr. Carlos Davila, was formerly president of Chile, and ambassador from Chile to the United States for a number of years. Prior to his death three years ago, he was secretary general of the Pan American Union. The bride's mother, the former Mrs. Frances Moore, taught art in Red Bank (N.J.) High School, for a number of years.

Miss Davila was given in mar-raige by Ambassador Hector David Castro, El Salvador, a family friend. She wore a white satin Tears' Turn to Joy As Miss Craig Weds ol a Cabinet wite. She can counted on by the administration She likes to relate the story of and Republican party to fill short-' her early career as clerk in a notice requests whether it's dry goods store in Elizabeth, N.J. speech making in a political cam- Her salary was $4 a week and paign or welcoming wives of visit- her day's work started at 8 a.m. ins labor leaders.

and ended "at niqht whrn every- Both Mitchells are up by 7 a m. body was off the street," she lie has a breakfast of orance said. FURNITURE MART -M 5 i Jomei P. Mitchell she said, but she gets awav from Washington occasionally for a weekend visit with their recently married daughter and son-in-law who have been living in the Mitchell's cottage at 214 South Boulevard, Spring Lake, N.J. Mother Staunch I'niontst The secretary's white haired mother, a staunch believer in unionism, holds a gold withdrawal card from the Retail Clerks International Association, and is proud of her son's work in the labor field.

In accepting the gold card from the union at its recent convention in California, the vivacious octogenarian commented: "I hive held two jobs in my life: the first as a retail clerk, jind then as a wife and mother. And 1 am proud to say they both paid off." But when the topic of Ivr son econiing a vice presidential can didate is introduced, she begs, Don Prcss me for comment on She voluntarily joined the union that fought for and won better working conditions for the retail clerks who followed her. She gave ud her iob in 1899 whpn she mar. ried Peter Mitchell and concentrated on a family of four children, the oldest of which is Secretary Mitchell. ing headpieces.

They carried cascade bouquets of pink and white carnations with ivy. Reception at Golf Club Allen Wakeman. North Attle- boro. vfas best man. Robert Gilbert, Franklin, and Herbert brother of the bride, were ushers.

A reception was held at River Gulf Clrb, Bnelle, before the couple lilt for a wedding trip to Virginia. The bride was graduated from Asbury Park High School and Beaver Coll-ge, Pa. She will teach English at Wall Township High School. The bridegroom was graduated from Dean Academy, Franklin, and Northeastern University, Boston, and served in the Army. He will study at I Rutgcr's University in the fall i for his masters degree in economics.

The couple will reside at 2018 Ridge Rd Shark River Manor, Wall Township. Rivals Meet At Her Fed DUSSELDORF (WNS) A German shoe manufacturer is selling pumps with silver and gold buckles that serve as picture frames for photos of boy friends. One man objected. "What could be more embarrassing." he demanded, "than to fall at the feet of a beautiful woman and find the picture of your best friend staring you in the face?" Why Ship's She I PLYMOUTH (WNS PLYMOUTH -(WNS i- The Cape Cod Guide gives the following reasons why a ship is called They are uselpss without employment; they bring news from abroad; tney look best when rigged; they are upright in stays; they are often painted; they arc sometimes abandoned; they have watches and chains; man never knows the expense until he gets one; and it takes a good man to juice, two boiled eges, toast, and coffee before going to the office. I often he has lunch at his desk-! a salad sent up from the Labor Department catetena.

and a Dot: of coffee. Secretary Mitchell concentrates so intensely on his work that they haven't had a vacation in years, Largest On The Jersey Coast KEYPORT Miss Georgcne Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craig, 3 Freneau Matawan, became the bride of William H. Rose, son of Mrs.

Milton Rose, Atnboy Cheese-quake, and the late Mr. Rose yesterday. The Rev. William J. White performed the double ring ceremony in St.

Mary's Episcopal Church. A week ago the former Miss Craig was a broken-hearted girl. Her pocketbook containing the $lti0 she had saved for her wedding had been after the car in which she and Mr. Rose were riding was involved in an auto accident Aug. 19.

Her mother wrote the Asbury Park Press that Georgene came home "crying, almost brokenhearted." After the letter appeared two anonymous readers contributed money to make up the $160, a bakery gave a cake, and a candy store a box of candy. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a ballerina-length gown of lace designed with a sequin-embroidered fitted bodice, scalloped Sabrina neckline, and long tapering sleeves. A row of matching lace trimmed with full satin skirt, and she wore a sequin pillbox and fingertip length veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of white feathered carnations.

Mrs. Philip Wajling, Lakehurst, was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a cocktail-length dress of green chiffon, matching crown of pearls, and carried a cascade bouquet of white and green carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Pa.ienza, Miss Helen Gregory. Miss Joan Craig, sister of the bride, and Miss Leslie presidential candidate next year are greatly ennancea But both are keeping silent on the subject.

They are more interested ai the moment, in seeing him sohe the problems at hand and pet back to his normal working schedule. "I'm just trying to make things easy for him at home while he's working so hard," said Isabelle Mitchell who keeps up with developments in the steel strike by-reading the newspapers. She said her husband doesn't discuss Labor Department work at home. Brings Job In Head Neither does he bring a brief case of work home at night. "But I can tell when he brings work home in his head," she said.

On those evenings, he doesn't bring the paper back 'western magazines he reads to relax. 'When the secretary works late. which is olten these days, Mrs Mitchell keeps a warm dinner of his favorite foods waiting for him. "He's a steak and potatoes man." she said. "He's always hungry when he gets home, and eats first.

Then he sits down to relax, watching 4 western show on television." i Except for the westerns anJ 6 ews programs, uiey sciuum tatch television, as both prefer 4 quiet evening of reading, she said. She chooses current and his- ttrical novels while he likes west- era aaveniures. i Friendly People 1 The Mitchells are both friendly and soft-spoken. Though popular iji Washington, they're rarely on the social scene at night. Mrs.

Hitchcll said the secretary is too $usy to co to the cveivnu parties to which they are and will not go without him She fills her davs. however, Protek-tiv GOOD FrnTNG AS THE FOOT DEVELOPED we take time to srh that YOl'NG FEET ARE CAREFULLY FITTED WIDTHS TO IE PRICED AT 5.95 to 9.45 According to Sizt Frtt Ptneil Box with Purchate 617 Cookman Ave. Asbury Park OUR 34th YEAR IT COSTS LESS 7 rwyJ Elinor L. Towel I Marries in JJelmar ANNIVERSARY NOW IN PROGRESS "Save With 2 GREAT STORES Confidence" BF.LMAR Miss Elinor Louise Toweil, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Holcomb Toweil, 408 4ih Ave, and Herbert Toweil, San Francisco, became the bride of Samuel Fletcher Che valier at the First Presbyterian Church of Bclmar yesterday.

The Rev. Blanchard D. Romaine officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Richmond Chevalier, Winter Si llolliston, Ma-.

The bride was civen in marriage by her uncle, Thomas L. Toweil. She wore a gown of white embroidered organdy with short sleeves. Her veil fell from a matching headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white asters and ivy centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Edward L. Rutan, Oak-hurst. Ocean Township, was matron ol honor. Mrs.

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