The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 91

THE PHILADELPHIA-INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 5, 1967 -4 a 15 Weddings of note 1 W-O' f- mnma6tmisiiumm -i 'v' Miss Jacoline Mary Bicker-staff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bickerstaff, of Chatham, N.

became the bride of Mr. Ralph H. Gar-reth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garreth, of Glenside, Jan.

28 in St. Paul Episcopal Church, in Chatham. The Rev. Walter A. Bell officiated and a reception followed.

Mrs. Garreth attended Hood College. Her husband is a senior at the University of Maryland. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Landover Hills, Md. DOWLING-FIORAVANTI Miss Louise Rose Fioravanti, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emidio Fioravanti, of Philadelphia, became the bride of Mr. Edgar Dowling, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward J. Dowling, of Philadelphia, Saturday at noon in St.

Mary of the Eternal Church. The Rev. Dominick Chiarsvalle, cousin of the bride, officiated, and a reception followed. CROWLEY-LAY The wedding of Miss Brenda Eileen Lay and Lt. Fred R.

Crowley took place Saturday at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Norfolk, Va. The Worried couple Should make 'deaf On children's care The engagement of Miss Penelope J. Fischer to Mr. Sanford Ladd Crane is announced by parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul M. Fischer. Engagements Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Carmen J.

Gal-lucci, of Camden, of the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lorraine Ann Gallucci, to Mr. James H. Stanton, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Emerson R. Stanton, of this city. A September Wedding is planned. The future bride is a gradu- Rev. Frank L.

Rose officiated and a reception followed at the Commissioned Officers' Club Navai, Station. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Irving Howard Lay, of Norfolk, and the late Mr. Lay, is a graduate of Mary Washington College. Lt.

Crowley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dennis Crowley, of Philadelphia. He is serving with the Fifth Marine Division, Fleet Marine Force, at Camp Pendelton, Calif. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in San Calif.

4 ilRYNKOPASCUCCI Rita Julie PWcucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pascucci. of Philadelphia, became the bride of Mr. Robert Nicholas Hrynko, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Hrynko, also of Philadelphia, Saturday, at St. Jerome's Church. The Rev. Michael Marek officiated and a reception followed.

COXRAD-DOERING Miss Kathryn Lynn Doering, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Doering, of Willow Grove, became the bride of Lt. W. Grove Conrad, 4th, son of Lt.

and Mrs. Charles M. 'Conrad, of Ship Bottom, N. Saturday at noon in Abington Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

Dr. John Magill officiated and a reception followed at Curtis Hall, Cheltenham. Mrs. Conrad is a graduate of Cortland State University in New York. Her husband is an alumnus of Valley Forge Military Academy and George Washington University.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Florida, where Lt. Conrad is stationed at Eglin Air Force Base. KAYAALP-BRAIL Miss Lindi Christine Brail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brail, of Oaklyn, N.

became the bride of Dr. Irfan Kayaalp. of Istanbul, Turkey Jan. 21 at 3:30 P. in Haddonfield.

Mrs. Kayaalp is a graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Her husband is an alumnus of the' University of Istanbul. After a wedding trip in Europe, the couple will live in Istanbul. KONST-STERNFELD Miss Susan Sternfeld, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Irving H. Sternfeld, of Elkins Park, became the bride of Mr. Richard I. Konst, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Sol Konst, of Chicago, Jan. 28 in Temple Judea, Philadelphia. Rabbi Meir Lasker officiated and a reception followed. The couple will live in Fashion showings For the week are Listed by stores The engagement of Miss Barbara M.

Flanigan to Mr. Richard J. Flanigan is announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Flanigan.

hold spotlight ate of Misericordia Hospital School of Medical Technology. ARMOUR-RUDOLPH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudolph, of Merion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Irene Rudolph, to Mr. Gene Charles Armour, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Armour, of Philadelphia. Both the prospective bride and her fiance are attending Drexel Institute of Technology. HOLLINSHE AD-PORCH Mr. and Mrs.

Willis T. Porch, of Abington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margery Brooke Porch, to Mr. Richard Clark Hollinshead, son of the Drs. Merrill T. Hollinshead, of Leonia, N.

J. The prospective bride and her fiance are seniors at Dickinson College. GARNER-RANSOME Mr. and Mrs. Percy A.

Ran-some, of Riverton, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Whitney Ransome, to Mr. Robert L. Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Norman L. Garner, of Charlotte, N. C. The future bride, a graduate of Moorestown Friends School and her fiance are seniors at the University of North Carolina. The wedding will take place in September.

Will President Get new image? Continued from First Page practical joke on the White House, while he was serving at his country's Ambassador to the United States during the Kennedy Administration. The story was being told with great delight by a State Department official at dinner at the Afghanistan Embassy here recently, and is confirmed by former White House Social Security Tish Baldrige. HORSE WAS GIFT The incident involved Jacqueline Kennedy's horse, Sardar, which was given to her during her travels by Pakistan's President Ayub Khan. In order to process the horse through U. S.

Customs, Miss Baldrige needed an estimate MONDAY, FEB. 6 Bridal fashion sho wat 7:30 P. M. in the auditorium, STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER CHERRY HILL. TUESDAY, FEB.

7 Informal modeling at 12:15 P. M. at Stouffer's, Jenkin-town. JOHN WANAMAKER JENKINTOWN. WEDNESDAY, FEB.

8 Informal modeling from 1 to 3 P. ZINMAN FURS. Informal modeling from 12:15 to 2 P. M. at The Inn at Alden Park, C.

A. ROWELL GER-MANTOWN. THURSDAY, FEB. 9 Informal modeling at noon in the Baederwood Room, JOHN WANAMAKER JENK-INTOWN. FRIDAY, FEB.

10 Informal modeling from 12:15 to 2 P. M. at Cherry Hill Inn, C. A. ROWELL, MOORES-TOWN.

Informal modeling at P. M. at Yorktown Inn, JOHN WANAMAKER JENKINTOWN. Bridal fashion shows at 5:30 P. M.

and 7:30 P. GIM-BELS KING OF PRUSSIA. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 Ole Bordon, designer of Rem-brant fashions, will present his collection at fashion shows at noon and 2:30 P. M.

in the Philadelphia Shop, STRAW-BRIDGE Informal modeling from noon to 2 P. M. at Stouffers, Penn Center, JACKSON MOYER. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann: Our problem Is not unique. Others must have solved it.

We'd like to know how. If my wife and I should die in an accident together, what would become of our children? We have only one blood relative. She would consider it her duty to raise our children but my wife and I don't feel she is capable of rearing them propr erly. Also we would want our children to remain together if they should be orphaned. We have no close friends with families small enough so that they could raise our youngsters in addition to their own brood.

Money has been set aside to see our children through college, but love and affection is what they would need and this is what worries us. Until this problem is resolved my wife and I refuse to fly in the same plane. We even hesitate to get into a car together. What do you suggest? HERE TODAY Dear Here: Make a deal with the couple you would like most to rear your children. Forget about the size of their family or yours.

Agree to take their brood if they should die together, and ask them to take yours if you should be involved in such a tragedy. Get it in writing. Be sure you have a lawyer prepare the will and all the legal docu- ments. And make sure the fi-1 nancial arrangements are all set. After you have taken these i wise precautions, put the whole matter out of your mind.

The chance of this kind of thing happening is very remote. SENATOR READS 2,500 WORDS PER MINUTE Stt omotinq tfory en pegt 13 In TODAY Maailn Norma Yost jj 3 7 I I I I Richard Palombo I Flower Show set At Civic Center Op Dally AM PM. Mom. Sot. 9 to NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ULArrci rtbiAL am mm GOLD WAVE CmpM dami jidiardi dream Ha.10 6i95 of the animal's worth.

The White House switchboard misunderstood when asked to get the Ambassador on the phone. They dialed the Embassy of Afghanistan instead of Pakistan an error compounded by the fact that there were diplomatic tensions between the two countries at the time. When asked to give his estimate of Sardar's value, the Afghanistan Ambassador could not resist a mischievous impulse and replied blandly: "Knowing where the horse came from, I'd say about $25." His evaluation threw Miss Baldrige into a spin of sputtering protest before Maie-wandwall confessed his Hair Tinting By Expert Buautieiant ti av- vs. i 3fc OPEN DAILY A.M. TO P.M..

MON. ft SAT. TO NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR SETTER SERVICE CAU. N.E. COR.

13TH A MARKET lO 7-MS4 69th Garrett Id. FL 2-99M ABOVE HORSHEIM SHOES 4,,. fronk, Av 3-Mil ENTRANCE ON 13TH ST. ElEVATOt 4oW TO MEZZANINE FLOOR 3S4t Cottmaw Av MA 4-9I1T Makeup experts from New York's House of Revlon come to Wanamaker's Philadelphia to demonstrate the Ultima II collection! We're delighted to welcome two expert makeup artists from the House of Revlon to the Philadelphia Wanamaker store this week! Norma Yost and Richard Palombo will be with us through Friday, February 1 0th, to demonstrate the full collection of exciting Ultima II makeup and treatments, as they're used at the Fifth Avenue House of Revlon. You'll see skillful makeup and treatment for eyes, lips, nails and skin; even the remarkable "Eterna 27" Beauty Penetreatments for in-depth skin care! You won't want to miss this fascinating demonstration.

Come to the Philadelphia Wanamaker store tomorrow, or any day this week to see our two experts. Let them show you how beautifully simple it can be to achieve simply beautiful makeup effects. Cosmetics, Main Floor, Chestnut Street Side, in the Philadelphia John Wanamaker store only. All Revlon cosmetics in all John Wanamaker stores. Continued from First Page arranging There will be hundreds of ideas for experimenting wth light and color in the homes and gardens of Philadelphia area residents.

More than 800 volunteers have been working since early winter planning various aspects of the colorful extravaganza. Mrs. Elizabeth Chew Bennett is chairman of the competitive classes and Mrs. John Archer is vice chairman. As usual there will be a preview party.

This is set for March 11. Mrs. Franklin d'Olier is chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. Eugene G.

Grace, Mrs. Donald B. Barrows. Mrs. George M.

Dorrance. Mrs. David M. Gwinn, Mrs. H.

Cameron Morris. Mrs. Leon Sun-stein, and Mrs. Carroll Wetzel. Among the most dramatic features of the show will be 10 large gardens.

A Spanish garden will be among them and so will a roof garden, a terrace garden, a formal rose garden and two that will be lush, primitive, wild gardens. Plaut societies will have their share of the week's grandeur and members will set forth specialties such as African violets, bromeliads, begonias, camellias. The Jjdges CounciJ of the Garden Club Federation of Pennsylvania has aimed high for its exhibit. Members are planning to have an air shipment of exotic flowers from the National Botanic Garden of Kirstenbosch, South Africa. Group in Abington To hear Eagles' star Pete Retzlaff, of the Philadelphia Eagles, will be the speaker at an annual men's night program of the Abington Junior Civic Club at 8:30 Thursday in the meeting rooms of the fire house.

The football player, who has won numerous honors including the 1965 Wanamaker Award for the sports personality reflecting the greatest credit on Philadelphia, also is a sports-caster for radio and television. A covered dish supper will precede the program. Pen Women schedule Address by book editor There will be two sides to the editor's story when the Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf addresses a meeting of the Philadelphia Chapter of the American Pen Women on Feb.

21 at the Electrolysis removes hair safely Safely and permanently, our electrolysis process, performed by experts, removes unwanted hair. Leaves your face lovelier; restores self-confidence. Beauty Salon, Fourth Floor, Philadelphia, call LO 3-1000; King of Prussia, 265-5100; in Jenlcintown, TU 7-8300; and Wynnewood. Ml 9-9100. (j PHILADELPHIA JENKINTOWN KING OF PRUSSIA MOORESTOWN WILMINGTON WYNNEWOOD Heads druggist group Mrs.

John J. Troy, of Philadelphia, is the new president of the Women's Organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists. Mrs. Troy, who is a registered pharmacist, is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. Mr.

Wolf, who is assistant book editor of the American i Baptist Judson Press, will talk on "an editor's dilemmas and joys." Luncheon is set for noon and the program will follow. I SHOP MONDAY. PHILADELPHIA, JENKINTOWN, WILMINGTON, WYNNEWOOD MOORESTOWN KINS OF PRUSSIA 10-10.