Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 4

Ekanore J. Brunhouse Wed in Laurel Springs Miss Eleanore Jane Brunhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Errol R. Brunhouse, of 221 Harvard Stratford, becomes the bride this afternoon of Mr.

Floyd Heckman Taylor, of Irederiek, Md son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of East McKeesport, Pa. Taking place at 2 o'clock, in St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, Laurel Springs, the ceremony is being performed by the Rev. Everett N.

Hunt, pastor of the Stratford Methodist Church. The bride, who is being given in marriage by her father, is wearing an ice blue gown, ihe bouffant skirt of tulle and elongated bodice of lace designed with a scoop neckline. Her fingertip veil 4 COUIHH-POST, CemiH. N. Saturday.

Auut 1 3S Susanna Bernard Wed To Lawrence Odence The First Presbyterian Church of Moorestown provided Ihe sotting for the wedding Friday evening at which Miss Susanna Tucker Bernard, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas James Bernard, of 7 Stokes that town, became the bride nl Mr. Lawrence Nathan Odence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Odence, of Cotuit, Mass. The Rev.

E. Crawford Williams performed the 8 o'clock ceremony. Escorted by her father, the bride was gowned in a model of cream-toned silk, the lull skirt ending In a train and the bodice Lydia A. Muckley Becomes Bride of Thomas E. Opie loan Switzer Wed Today in Woodbury An afternoon wedding today In Kemble Memorial Methodist Church, Woodbury, is that at which Miss Joan Diane Switzer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. El-wood W. Switzer, of 29 S. Hoi-ace that town, becomes the bride of Sgt. Charles Kauffman Miller USMC, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Miller, of York, Pa. The Rev. W. Neal Raver Is performing the 4 o'clock cere-" mony.

Mr. Switzer is giving his daughter in marriage. She has chosen a waltz length gown of ivory embroidered Swiss organdy over taffeta designed with an illusion off-shoulder neckline. Her elbow length veil of illusion is arranged from a plateau headpiece of the organdy, and she is carrying white orchids and chrysanthemums on a Bible. Miss Judith Lehn, of Woodbury, is maid of honor and the-bride'- only attendant in a waltz Hig'di model of aqua crystalline.

She is wearing a matching crown, and her old-fashioned bouquet is of yellow rosebuds. Mr. Frederick Trax, of York, is serving as best man, and ushers are Mr. II. Ross Manifold and Mr.

Raymond Thomas, also of York. Following a reception at the church, Sergeant Miller and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon at Williamsburg, Va. They will make their home in Honolulu, Hawaii, where the bridegroom is stationed at Oahu Air Force Base. The bride attended Trenlon State Teachers College, and Sergeant Miller attended Rider College. 3aclcenstose-Hall The wedding of Miss Dorothy Hall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank W. Hall, of 503 4th Haddon Ifeights, and Dr. 0 Mr if fa 1 Jl iff I WW of silk net falls from a beaded and she is carrying a cascade arrangement of while roses wilh orchids at the center. Mrs.

Errol Brunhouse of Magnolia, is her sister-in-law's matron of honor, and bridesmaids are Mrs. C. Robert North and Miss Ellen Ronaldson, of Stratford, and Mrs. Carolina Henry, of Wenonah. All are being gowned alike in models of poudre blue erystalctte made with sweetheart necklines.

Their headbands of nylon niching are in a matching shade, and they are carrying cascade bouquets of roses, the honor attendant's white, fringed with blue, and the bridesmaids' in pink. The flower girl, Jill Taylor, sister of the bridegroom, is appearing in a pink tulle frock and matching bonnet. She is carrying a miniature bouquet like that of the honor attendant. Her twin brother, Jay Taylor, is acting as ringbearer. Mr.

Glenn Taylor is his brother's best man, and ushers include Mr, Brunhouse Dr. Clarence W. Jaggard, of Almonesson, and Mr. Roy Jackman, of Plainfleld. Following a reception at the church, Mr.

Taylor and his bride are leaving for a wedding trip. Thev will be at home, after Sept. 15. at 118 W. 3d st Frederick, Md.

The bride was graduated from West Jersey Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Brunhouse is a graduate of Bucknell University and received his Master's degree at the University of Pittsburgh. Home Ornaments Coming Out in New Disguises New York ornaments are disguise these television light (INS) Home coming out in days like the that looks like an old-fashioned phonograph. The item was on display at the registered California gift exhibit in New York.

A light is built into a pottery and wood imitation phonograph, complete with horn-shaped speaker. The base is finished in birch or mahogany, and the pottery phonograph comes in pink, green, yellow or white. The light is recessed in the top of the phonograph, as is a section designed to hold a plant. Also disguise was a desk pen holder, which hides behind a black, tube-metal cat. The cat not only has whiskers, but also a little pink ball for a nose.

But people who prefer things mat look like what they are might be are more interested in the ornamental goldfish and turtle bowls that were on display. They are ordinary glass bowls of various sizes, decorated by brass tubing twisted around the outside into a stylized version of a fish or a turtle. They are useful, decorative, and brass is one of the most popular metals in home furnishings today. JAI'ANKSK INFLUENCE is evident in a decorator fabric collection called "Fujiyama." Oriental art, both modern and ancient, is employed, as well as patterns ranging- from scenic designs to artistic expressions of line and color. Solid color fabrics also are available to coordinate with the Fujiyama prints, which are especially suitable for slipcovers and draperies.

Golding Decorative Fabrics available at the JHH Mart. William C. Connors Weds Rita Zenobi designed with a deep square neckline bordered wilh point d'Angleterre lace. A pointed cap of matching lace held her fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried a cascade arrangement of while roses. Mrs.

Glenn Thompson Bernard, of Doylcstown, attended her sister-in-law' as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Heyer, of Moorestown, and Miss Dorothy Bannish, of Westfield, Mass. All appeared in identical frocks of royal blue peau do soie, the skirts full and the bodices designed with scoop necklines. They wore headbands of match-ing fabric and carried cascades of yellow roses. Jane Bernard, sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid in a full-skirted dress of lemon yellow erystalctte, its high round rkline extending to the back i v-ctrect, wnere it was nn- off with a bow of self- She wore a matching and her bouquet was of blue cornflowers and yellow rose. Mr.

Odence was best man for "his son, and ushers included Mr. Glenn T. Bernard, Mr. Geoffrey Jackson and Mr. Everett Jackson, of Washington.

D. C. A reception followed at the Moorestown Field Club. On their return from a wedding trip through New England, Mr, Odence and his bride will reside at the Pine Tree Apartments, Moorestown. The bride is a graduate of Sweet Briar College.

Mr. Odence was graduated from Tabor Academy, Marion, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In the fall he will attend the Wharton School of the Univei-; sity of Pennsylvania. HI. Kt L', j.ll, ciiiu i 1 1 4 imi- per, of 19 Villa Pitman, and Med ford Lakes, announce the engagement of their daugh-; ter, Miss Connie Irene Harper, to Mr.

P. Bruce Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Howard Evans, of Washington.

D. C. The wedding will take place in October. Mr, Evans whs graduated from Staunton Military Acad-emy, Staunton, and attend- ed the University of North Carolina, where he was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. In the fall, he will continue his studies at George Washington University.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Ne man and daughter. Miss June Neiman, of 100 Station Haddon Heights, have returned aboard the SS Queen Mary after a six weeks' lour of Eng-'' land, Holland.

Belgium, France. Germany, S-" 'Mand and Ttnlv St Mr. and Mrs. George T. of Davis rd Barringlon, nit- ui-ni tiMii cuumiiu on uie birth of a daughter, Nancy Louise, on Aug.

21. in Lying-in Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnson is the former Miss Louise Chatham, daughter of Mrs. Robert Chatham, also of Barringlon, and the late M1'.

Chatham. Comprising a group the weekend with Mr. and Mir. William Springer, of Wantagh, L. formerly of Collingswood, are Mr.

and Mrs. Edward W. Moffltt and Mr. and Mrs. E.

Eugene Sullivan of West-mont, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. McMichael of Strat- ford. tie Pamlvn Rw-L-onKa'h 226 Woodlawn Collingswood, entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lorraine Puiar, of that suburb, whose marriage to Sgt.

Donald Rusie, USMC, of Indianapolis. Ind will take place Friday, Sept. 2. Additional guesls were Miss Mary Ellen Smith, Miss Carol Marshall, Miss Barbara Quad-ling, Miss Joan Marsden. Miss Joan Pular, Miss Nancy Miller and Miss Susan Watson, of Collingswood, and Miss Mildred Santora, of Woodlynne.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Barnum. of the Park View Apartments have returned after a two weeks' motor trip to London.

Ontario, Canada. Before returning home, they visited Mrs. Barnum's aunt, Mrs. Frederick Schmnldt, of Clinton, Iowa, and Mr. Ramum's mother, Mrs.

Wilbur H. Barnum, of Sterling, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G.

Jon' of 318 Westminster Mer-chantville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Jones, and Mr. Louis Cardoso, of Miami, which took place Thursday, Aug. 11. at Miami. The bride attended Maryvillc College, Maryville, Tenn and Mr.

Cardoso is a graduate of that school. Miss Mar.iorie Wade, of 22" Noreg Brooklawn, has left by plane for Bremerhaven, Germany, where she will serve as a member of the faculty of the U. S. Army Dependent School. Mr.

and Mrs. P. Edward Souder, of the Park View Apartments, Collingswood, who are vacationing at Loveladies, have with them for a week their son-Jn-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gauntt, also of Collingswood.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Reod. of 3410 Farragut tve, announce the engagement and approaching marriage ot their daughter.

Miss Veronica Reed, to Mr. Edward IL Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Martin, ot 127 Powelton Woodlynne. The wedding will take place Sunday, Sept IS, at Miami Springs, Fla.

tertained Thursday evening at home, 226 Union De- lanco, for Mrs. Cliffoid New-kirk, of Bridgeboro; Mrs. George Shaefler, of Delanco, and Mrs. John Heel her, Mm. Philip Rerger, Mrs.

Harry Kort-man, Mrs. Martin Deveiin and Mrs. George Murphy, of Riverside. Mr. John L.

Wilrnot, of 292 W. 2d st Moorestown, is on a motor trip to Spokane, Wash. Miss Jones In Evening Wedding Mr. Charles Brown Leonard son of Mr. Leonard, of River Thorofare, and the late Mrs.

Leonard, took as his bride Friday evening Miss Florence Ly-diit Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Jones, of 528 N. Front st. The 8 o'clock ceremony was performed in Aldine Methodist Church, Aldine, by the Rev.

Webley Simpkins. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a floor-length while model, the fitted bodice of Venetian lace over summer satin fashioned with a round scalloped neckline; and the bouffant skirt of nylon tulle featuring scalloped lace panels at the front, back and sides. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones, and she carried an oval arrangement of white roses and sleph-anotis, with white orchids at the center. Miss Ruth Louise Bussard, of this city, attended the bride as maid of honor in a full-skirted frock of periwinkle blue crystal-cite, the snug bodice designed with a wide neckline framed by softly pleated self-material. Identical models, in salmon pink, were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Jones, sister of the bride; Miss Elma Dickson, of Atco; Miss Carolyn Miller, of Collingswood, and Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson, of Wcnonah.

All wore latticed caps covered with pearl-embroidered velvet flowers in shades matching their dresses and carried white baskets filled with mixed summer flowers. Mr. Robert G. Staples 3d, of Pennsadken Township, acted as best man, and ushers included Mr. Jonathan Sayer 4th, of Clarksboro; Mr.

Richard Slier-hem and Mr. Robert Stierhem, of Paulsboro, and Mr. Warren Cambridge, ot this city. Following a reception at tlr church, the couple left for a honeymoon. They will mak" their home at the Thorofar address.

The bride was graduated fro. Rutgers University, South Je sey Division, where she was member of Delta Rho Society, She also attended the Spanir': School of Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Mr. Leonard, loo. was graduated from Rutgers University, South Jersey Division, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma Upsilon fraternity.

In September he will matriculate at the Graduate School of the University of Maryland. John Ganky Weds Miss Brownridge In Merchantvilk The marriage of Miss Lorrain C. Brownridge, daughter of Mr. George Brownridge, of 4 Helena Mcrchanlville, and the late Mrs. Brownridge, to Mr.

John Ganley, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ganley, of 458 7th took place this morning, at a 10 o'clock nuptial Mass, in St. Peter's Church, Mcrchanlville. The Rt.

Rev. John P. Fallon officiated. Mr. Brownridge gave his daughter in marriage.

She wore a model of white Chantilly lace over satin, the bodice designed wilh an off-shoulder neckline outlined by a band of nylon net and underscored with seed pearls. The full skirt ended in a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle was held by a tiara of lace over satin, trimmed with rhinestones, seed pearls and iridescent sequins, and she earned an old fashioned bouquet of while carnations with an orchid in the center. Mrs. Paul Roche, of this city, attended her niece as nutron of honor, wearing an aqua gown combining a full tiered skirt of nylon net and a crystaletie bodice topped by a matching jacket with a square neckline.

Miss Eileen Egan. of Pennsauken Township, as bridesmaid, appeared in a similar frock, but in yellow. Both wore matching headbands of looped net and velvet flowers and carried old-fashioned bouquets of assorted flowers. Mr. Edward Conover, of Maple Shade, served as best man, and Mr.

Dennis Conway, of Audubon, ushered. Following a recepti(n at the home of the bride, the couple left on a wedding trip. On their return they will reside at 4th and Linden sts, this city. Bulky Sweaters Smart for Fall Bulkv sweaters are all the go this fall. Add a tweed knit to the bulk and you have something really smart.

Miss Lydia A. Muckley, daughter of Mr. Fred C. Muckley, of 68 Albertson Clem-enton, and the late Mrs. Muckley, is being wed this afternoon to Mr.

Thomas E. Opie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Opie, of 209 Princeton rd Audubon. The Rev.

R. C. Lauffenburg-er is officiating at the 4 o'clock ceremony in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Audubon. Mr. Muckley is giving his daughter in marriage.

She has chosen a white gown, the Irish lace bodice arranged over satin and made with a Peter Pan collar of the lace. Layers of net and tulle over satin fashion the full skirt which extends into a long train. Her nylon net veil of matching length is caught by a cap of tulle trimmed with seed pearls, and she is carrying an arm arrangement of white carnations with white orchids at the center. Miss Lydia C. Appenzeller, of Philadelphia, niece of the bride, is maid of honor wearing a frock ot pale blue nylon tulle over satin topped by a matching lace jacket.

She is carrying a spray arrangement of blue carnations. Gowns of nylon tulle over satin, the bodices fashioned with lace jackets and the skirts made with panels of lace extending down the front and back and featuring tiers of the tulle at the sides, are being worn by the bridesmaids. They are Miss Nancy Kanval, of Philadelphia, in orchid and carrying yellow gladioli; Mrs. Rudy Kilroy, of Clementon, yellow with orchid gladioli; Miss Laura Heston, also of Philadelphia, pink with green gladioli, and Miss Bargara Opie, sister of the bridegroom, green with pink gladioli. All attendants are wearing floral headbands arranged with face veils to match their dresses.

The flower girls, Lydia C. Cohen, of Clementon, and Caroline Muckley, of Havelock, N. nieces of the bride, are appearing in identical frocks of baby blue nylon tulle over satin made with sweetheart necklines. They are wearing headbands of blue carnations and carrying miniature sprav arrangements of matching flowers. Ringbearer is Fred Appenzeller, of Philadelphia, nephew of the bride.

Mr. Richard Muckley, brother of the bride, is acting as best man, and ushers are Mr. Richard Jones and Mr. LawTence Jones, of Delaware Township, and Mr. Walter Molineaux, of Collingswood, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

After a reception at the Mudc-ley home, Mr. Opie and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in New York. On their return they will reside at 118 Columbia Lindenwold, where they will be at home after Sept. 15. lightly with a steam iron before using it.

Draw pencil lines, straight ones by ruler, to guide cutting. Keep tension loose on the sewing machine. Apply fabric paste on not larger than a one-foot square area at a time. Elizabeth Hillyer's booklet "Furniture Reflnishing How to Do It Yourself starts you off to success on the first reflnishing job you ever tried gives advice on finish repair, too. Send 15c in coin with your request for the booklet and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Miss Hillyef at the Courier-Post.

wo nffoimmtNT NtctssAir SpMlal MoMay, Tn4r Tharwlir OIL $I50 WAVE "COMP. SILVER SEAL '4 COMP. "ArtlKtU Hilr Ctlllnc Thlnitlnf' Shirley's Beauty Sfioppe i5is Annox ave. WO -10711 Op-a Tatt. it frt.

Evet Ideas Presented for Felt Daniel Lee Backenstose, son of Mrs. John Backenstose, of Sehaefferstown, took place at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon last, in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Hershey, Pa. The Rev. Steven Schullary officiated, assisted by the Rev. J.

Donald Backenstose, brother of the bridegroom and pastor of the Reformed Church, Myerstown, Pa. Mrs, John Thompson, of Oak-lyn, and Miss Irene Dietrich, of Reading. served as matron and maid of honor, respectively. Mary Beth Backenstose, of Sehaefferstown, was junior bridesmaid and Barbara Hall, niece of the bride, of Audubon, was flower girl. Dr.

Thomas C. Backenstose, of Hershey, served his brother as best man and Mr. Robert W. Young, of that town. Mr.

Kenneth Bertram, of Baltimore, and Mr. F. J. Corbett, of Narberth, ushered. Following a reception at the Community Building, Hershey, the couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia.

On their return they will reside in Hummelstown, Pa. The bride is a graduate of Lankenau Hospital School of Nursing, and Dr. Backenstose was graduated from. Pennsylvania State College, and Jefferson Medical College. 1 0TJJ DRESSES Instead of throwing away an outworn housedress, make an out of the back material.

Aoomful of ly ELIZABETH HILLYEB Felt is easy to use, and it omes in such wonderful colors, is inspiration enough to 'ouch off a spree of designing in felt, and here are nine ideas to start things rolling: 1. Felt for slipcovers and bolster covers to turn a bed into a sofa. The firm body of good felt makes a cover that holds the trim tailored lines of one seaming is enough. Three-eighth inch seam edges should appear on the outside, to make a finish as neat as welting. Covers Cushions 2.

Cushions -'covered more easily with felt than with anything else, again with seam edges outside. These cushions are old ones from a studio couch, the kind that always had three for a back rest. Now they're the smart thing for sitting on the floor. 3. Felt for a new upholstery cover on a French chair.

It looks good on both period and contemporary pieces. 4. For a fine new surfacing for a battered desk top, Iclt again, IMI 111 Family Joins In Religious Practices By G. ('. MYF.RS, Ph.D.

In this age of hovering fears about alomic and hydrogen bombs, we can hardly enjoy inner peace and security unless we are at peace with Almighty God. All the material developments for our physical comforts do not suffice to serve our inner needs. And before our children can ejoy a reasonable feeling of security, we parents must have it ourselves. With good reason, we should turn our attention to religion or work harder at it. Let us go to church more regularly and take our children as soon as they are old enough to go along.

Let us an example for our growing children, proving that our religion makes us better to live with, so that they will be inspired to follow in our footsteps. at Meals We should have some Bi reading and family prayers a' home. We certainly can have grace at meals. Religious ceremonies at home are more easily observed if the practice was started while the children were very young and if the family enjoys doing things together. When our children were in high school and college, they did not seem to have much interest in religion.

In college they were even neglectful of church attendance. Sometimes their mother and I supposed their earlier home and church training was almost futile. Many of our friends, who are also parents, told us of similar experiences and misgivings. But today, all three children and their mates take their young children to 'Sunday school and go with their older ones to church. Many of our friends say the same is happening with their grown children and grandchildren.

Happy Memory As long as I live, my happirs; memories will be of our 13 grandchildren including the youngest, age four saying grace in concert with their parents and grandchildren, while they were all together with us for a while last summer "God is great, God is good. At one luncheon which was very informal, grace was omitted. During the meal the baby said. "We didn't say God." We stopped right there and did it. It looks as if early religious influences can and often do bear fruit by and ny, wnen these influences were accompanied by happy home relationships.

Sly bulletins, "The Young Child and His Religion" and "Prayers and Graces for Children," may be had by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me in care of The Courier-Post. Handy Clothes Rack Is Space Saver Handy multiple clothes racks keep summer accessories clean and crisp and the closet uncluttered. One rack holds five to 10 skirts and another holds five blouses. 1 Clothes should also be protected with plastic covers. SASH CORDS Window sash cords last longer when coated with wax or Burkhardt-Kandle Ceremony Tody In Glo ucester The marriage of Miss Arlene R.

Handle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Handle, of 48 Baynes Gloucester City, and Mr. Frederick F.

Burk-hiu'dt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burkhardt, of 910 Jersey that city, is taking place this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in Highland Park Church of God, Gloucester. The Rev, Donald L. Collins Is officiating.

Mr. Handle is giving his daughter in marriage. She is wearing a gown of white Chantilly lace over satin, the bodice fashioned with a scalloped collar effect at the high neckline, and full, floor-length skirt fea-uring back interest created by ilternating tiei-s of the lace and nylon tulle cascading rom waistline to hemline. Her flngertip veil of tulle falls from i crown of seed pearls, and she carrying a houqunt of while roses, with white orchids at the center. Attending her cousin as maid of honor is Miss Mildred Addis, of Gloucester, who is appearing in a shrimp model combining a bixiiee and bolero of lace with a full skirt patterned after that of the bride.

The bridesmaids are similarly gowned, Miss Sandra Handle, the bride's sister, in yellow, and Miss Dorothy Burkhardt and Miss Eleanor Burkhardt, sisters of the bride-gnxim, in mint green and poudre blue, respectively. All are wearing bandeaux of tulle leaves, touched with rhinestones, in corresponding shades, and their colonial bouquets are of carnations in assorted pastel colors. The flower girl is Melissa Bade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baile, of Gloucester.

Her toe-length pink frock and bandeau are like those of the other attendants, in miniature, and she is carrying a nosegay of carnations. Mr. William F. Burkhardt, of 3ellmawr. is serving as his brother's best man, and ushers are Mr.

Thomas B. Breslin and Mr. John E. Breslin cousins of the bridegroom, and Mr. William S.

Addis cousin of the bride, all of Gloucester. Following a reception, the is leaving for a wedding "ip. They will reside, after Sept. 5. at 128 Nicholson Glouces-r Heights.

iilk, Dacron Blend Used in Lingerie In these days of wash and wear fabrics, with the accent heavily on practicality, elegant, silk lingerie is just a wistful memory to most women. It needn't be any more. A new-fabric on the market makes it possible to have your silk and drip-dry it too; "silkplus" is a blend of 50 to 65 percent silk, the rest dacron. It'll wash by haid or machine, in soap or detergent, needs little or no ironing. 'The dacron content also makes the fabric resistant to discoloration, bleaches, moths and mildew.

Silkplus will be in the stores soon in ciepe and satin finishes, in white and pastels. Polishing Lengthens Life of Shoes Polishing lengthens the life of shoes and so does changing them frequently. Rotate your shoes and keep shoe trees in those you're not wearing. Al Three Today The wedding of Miss Rita D. Zenobi, daughter of Mrs.

Quinto Zenobi, of 221 Parker Woodlynne, and the late Mr. Zenobi, to Mr, William G. Connors, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Connors, of 1218 Morton is taking place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in Im-maculate Heart of Mary Church, Woodlynne. The Rev. Paul O'Connor is officiating. The bride is being given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Eugene Zenobi, of Woodlynne.

She has chosen a gown of white Swiss embroidered eyelet organdy over taffeta, the bodice fashioned with a scalloped scoop neckline, ending in a deep ai the back, and a molded, Empire midriff of plain organdy featuring shirred detailing. The bouffant, tiered skirt flares into a brief train. Her flngertip veil of illusion is held by a tiara of seed pearls, and she is carryir" white roses and orchids in a crescent arrangement. Miss Romano, of Westmont, is attending the bride as maid of honor in a model rd white organdy over pink taffeta, the ballerina skirt full, and the sleeveless bodice made with a scalloped square neckline. A cummerbund of the taffeta encircles the waist and ties in a butterfly bow at the back.

She is carrying a crescent bouquet of pink roses. Identically designed gowns, but in white over pale blue, are being worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Howard Zenobi and Mrs. William Phillips, of Woodlynne, the bride's sister-in-law and sister, respectively. Their bouquets are of Talisman roses.

All attendants are wearinr tiaras of seed pearls tinted to match their underskirts. Serving as best man is Mr. Leonard Pietrowicz, of this city, and Mr. James Connors, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. James Cain, also of Camden, are ushering.

Following a reception, the couple is leaving for a wedding trip to Canada. They will make their home at the Woodlynne address. Look and Learn 1. Who was the American general in World War II who stayed with his men at Corregi-dor and spent more than three years in a prison camp with them? 2. What is often referred te as being "nine points of tlr 'aw?" 3.

What is the difference tween a naiad and a dryad? 4. What is the lower house the Rritish Parliament called" 5. What well known novel I Charles Dickens was never cor pleted? Answers 1. General Jonathan Wain-wright. 2.

Possession. 3. A naiad is a walcr nymph, and a dryad is a wood nymph. 4. House of Commons.

5. "The Mystery of Edwin Drood." Marking Clothes Homemakers who have more, than one person in the family wearing similar clothes, such as T-shirts and white socks, can use fingernail polish to identify them in, the laundry. On dot in the. neck or toe for one person and two dots for another make sorting easier. -HWIW pasted on with a good fabric paste.

5. Felt to custom design a lamp shade, here a circle of colorful points on white parchment. 6. Felt for pictures. Mats alone, or to form the matting and cover narrow framing as well.

Cafe Curtains 7. Felt for cafe curtains, edges straight or pinked. These hang on rods by means of self-loops, buttoned down. 8. Pillows and they can be as bright as your imagination.

9. Felt for a screen to cover the whole thing, and here to decorate it with flowers, butterflies, and leaves of many colors. Just get started cutting felt flowers, and you'll be carried away. Our designer here is about to add more to pillows, or perhaps to the curtains and there are fine possibilities for them on felt bedspreads, boxes, closet fittings, bags, etc. Eav Work These tips aiake easy working with felt eveirVasier; Steam felt.