Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 6

I I SOCIETY WOMEN FASHIONS COURIER- -POST CLUBS BEAUTY for LIVING and about 6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1959 Weddings Usher in Festive Month St. Paul's Evangelical Luth-. eran Church, Collingswood, is providing the setting for the wedding this afternoon at which Miss Nancyjane Fluharty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Fluharty of 225 E.

Linden Collingswood, becomes the bride of Mr. Philip Kerr Holloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Holloway, of 200 Morgan that suburb.

The Rev. J. Russell Hale is officiating at the 3 o'clock ceremony. The bride, whose father i is giving her in marriage, is wearing a gown of white bouquet taffeta, the slim bodice designed with a portrait 1 neckline bordered in Alencen lace touched with seed and wheat pearls. Just above appliques of the lace, used at either side at the hipline, is a narrow sash of the taffeta which ends at back in a tailored bow.

The skirt, featuring side and back fullness, flares into a chapel train and her fingertip veil of illusion is held by a crown of seed and wheat pearls. She is carrying white orchids and roses arranged with holly leaves in a cascade effect. Mr. Tracy F. Baker.

of Collingswood, is attending the bride as matron of honor gowned in a princess model of Christmas red velvet, the full skirt and the bodice fashioned bracelet length, sleeves and a wide neckline underscored at front by a tailored self-bow. Miss Adele Barbara Caskey, of Haddonfield, as her cousin's maid of honor, and Mrs. George B. Lee and Miss Phyllis O'Shea, of Collingswood, who are acting as bridesmaids, are appearing in similarly de. signed gowns, but of emerald velvet.

All are wearing crowns of white fur, caught at back with a white grosgrain tailored bow, and are carrying fur muffs to which miniature red roses and holly are pinned. Ann Fluharty, of Woodcrest, niece of the bride, as flower girl is wearing a length red velvet frock made with puffed sleeves and a flat self-bow at the back of the scoop neckline. Her crown and muff are like those of the other attendants. Steven Jeffrey Fluharty, the bride's nephew, is the ringbearer. Mr.

Blair Fletcher, of Collingswood, is serving as best man and the ushers include Mr. Elwood McCord. of Palmyra; Mr. E. Stevenson Fluharty, of Wooderest, the bride's brother, and Mr.

John Prestwood, of Primos. Pa. Following a reception at the Haddon Fortnightly, Haddonfield, Mr. Holloway and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in New York City. They will reside at 25 Pembrook Levittown, N.

J. Marshall-Curry A morning wedding today in Centenary Tabernacle Methodist Church was that at which Miss Arlene Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Norris Curry, of 324 N. 3rd became the bride of Mr.

Joseph Hutton Marshall, son of Mrs. J. Nelson Marshall, of 6241 Lincoln Pennsauken Township, and the late Mr. Marshall. The Rev.

Donald Bakely performed the 10 o'clock ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a model of white velvet, its scoop neckline accented with floral lace appliques etched with sequins. The bouffant skirt swept into a chapel train. A rhinestone crown held her fingertip silk net veil, and she carried a cascade of white car- MISS BARBARA JOAN HOFFMAN Whose engagement to Mr. Kenneth Chapman Sanderson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Christopher J. Sanderson, nations with white holly leaves and berries. Mrs. Walter Koopman, of Baltimore, attended her sister as matron of honor wearing a waltz length model of scarlet iridescent taffeta cut on princess lines.

The neckline extended pleated detailing over the shoulders and a tiny into. pouf of self-fabric, ending in streamers, marked the base of the at back. Identically. styled peacock blue dresses were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Donald T.

Hoger and Mrs. Paul Zilkow, of Haddon Heights, and Miss Claudia Stevens, of Pennsauken. All wore matching leaf headbands and carried cascades of white carnations and white holly leaves and berries, the honor attendant's with peppermint carnations at center and the others centered with blue carnations. Mr. Hoger served as best man, and ushers, included Mr.

Arnold Ironia; Mr. John Courtney, of this city, and Mr. William Marshall, of Audubon Park, the bridegroom's nephew. A reception follows at the Holly House, Pennsauken. After a honeymoon Nassau, Mr.

Marshall and his bride will take up residence at the Pennsauken address. The bride, was graduated from the Philadelphia Museum College of Art. Mr. Marshall is a graduate of Drexel Institute of Technology. Sullivan-Palmer Miss Judith Anne Palmer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul A. Palmer, of 419 2nd Haddon Heights, becomes the bride this afternoon of Mr. Robert Allan Sullivan, son of Mrs. James Rodgers, of 53 Wilson Bellmawr, and Mr.

Raymond Sullivan, of this city. The 4 o'clock ceremony is taking place In Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Magnolia, with the Rev. Walter Wrede officiating. Mr. Palmer is giving his daughter in marriage.

She is wearing a princess model of white Skinner's satin, its scoop neckline bordered with appliques 5 of Alencon lace touched with seed pearls. The bouffant skirt ends in a train. Her fingertip tulle veil, edged with scalloped detailing, is caught by a seed pearl crown, and she is carrying a cascade of white orchids, roses and stephanotis. Mrs. John H.

Paul, of Delaware Township, is her sister's matron of honor. and bridesmaids are Miss Sharon Zipser, of Maywood, and Miss Jane Hildrew, of Haddon Heights. All are being gowned identically in full-skirted models of Bahama blue velveteen fashioned on Empire lines with scoop necklines. A self-bow underscores the waist at back. Their matching crowns are trimmed with sequins and pearls and arranged with brief veils.

The honor attendant is carrying a cascade of white roses, and the bridesmaids' bouquets are of pale blue carnations. Sheryl Paul, of Delaware Township, the bride's niece, is appearing as flower girl in a Bahama blue velveteen frock made with a round neckline and satin cummerbund forming a streamered backbow. She is wearing a garland of pale blue roses on her hair and carrying a basket of blue chrysanthemums. Ringbearer is George Gransanti, of this city. Mr.

Patrick Odenath, of Bellmawr, is serving as best man, and Mr. Paul and Mr. Henry Wilhelm, of Bellmawr, are ushers. Following a reception at Ivy. stone Inn.

Pennsauken Township, Mr. Sullivan and his bride will leave for a honeymoon in the Poconos. They will be at home after Dec. 15 at the Haddon Hill Apartments, Haddon Township. The bride attended Glassboro State College.

Jannetti-Burkhardt The marriage of Miss Eleanor H. Burkhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burkhardt, of 910 Jersey ave. Gloucester City, to Mr.

Anthony Joseph Jannetti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jannetti, of 203 5th Brooklawn, is taking place at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon in St. Maurice's Church, that town. The Rev.

Salvatore DiSimone is officiating. Burkhardt is giving his daughter in marriage. She has chosen a gown of white delustered slipper satin cut on princess lines, its Empire bodice overlaid with reembroidered Alencon lace and made with a Sabrina neckline. Back interest on the bouffant skirt is provided by pleated detailing extending from a lace cuff, cented with a self-bow, and sweeping into a chapel train. Her fingertip illusion veil is held by a cap of Alencon lace touched with seed pearls and she is carrying white orchids and stephanotis on a Bible.

Miss Barbara Jannetti, sister of the bridegroom, is appearing as maid of honor, and bridesmaids are Miss Dorothy Burkhardt, twin sister of the bride, and Miss Anne M. Vukich, of this city. All are wearing identical models of raspberry red slipper satin, fullskirted and made with scalloped scoop necklines, V'd at back. A self cummerbund, marked by a back-bow, wraps the waistlines. Their matching petal half-hats are touched with seed pearls and made with face veils, and they are carrying cascades of white carnations and ivy.

The flower girl, Hope Henkel, of Gloucester City, is wearing a frock like those of the other attendants and a matching satin tailored bow headband. Her bouquet also copies the others. Ringbearer is James R. Burkhardt, of Woodbury, the bride's nephew. Mr.

Frank DiGiacomo, of Gloucester, is acting, as best man, and ushers Mr. Paul Martz, of that city, and Mr. John Hughes, of Audubon. A reception follows at Silver Lake Inn, Watsontown. After a wedding trip to Florida, Mr.

Jannetti and his bride will make their home at 119 Pershing Brooklawn. Hare-Chilcott -Photo by Kingsway Studio MRS. ARNOLD C. CALVERT The bride was Miss Joyce Duane Finnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George F. Finnie, of Haddonfield, before her marriage to the son of Mrs. L. C. Calvert, of Mount Prospect, Ill.

Mr. Calvert and his bride are residing at 7426 Penn Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Abby Widow too Critical Of Good Prospect By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don't in this town knows me. Now widowed many years. I've had I will not got out with just anybody who rings me up.

There is one very desirable professional man (retired), who has been inviting me out consistently. I am interested in him and he seems to enjoy my company. But he has one annoying habit that puzzles me: He keeps looking at his watch all evening! Do you think this means he is eager to get the evening over with? Should I remark on this annoying habit of his? I wish I could figure him out. PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Don't try to figure out what makes him tick, or you'll have lots of time on your hands. DEAR ABBY: My mother and father have been married happily for 15 years, or at least I thought they were.

My mother met a man recently. Every time home from school his in our carom driveway. She calls him on the telephone and he calls her when my father isn't home. Maybe it is only my imagination and maybe it isn't even any of my business, but do you think I should ask my mother what it is all about? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: It is certainly your business. Ask your mother.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is very sensitive because he can't read very fast or very well. He was taught to read by sight, but when it comes to a new word, he can't sound it out. I've tried to help him, but I'm no teacher. He won't go to church because he's afraid he might be called upon to read aloud. His boss told him that if he took some schooling at work (they have courses to teach the employes more about their work) his chances for promotion would be excellent.

But he 1S ashamed to let anyone know how poorly he reads. Any suggestions would be very much appreciated. HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: There is 110 "shame" in not knowing. Only in refusing to learn. Find out if your Public School system offers adult education courses.

Almost all communities have evening classes for adults who wish to learn ele. mentary reading, writing and 'rithmetic. DEAR ABBY: I am making my daughter's school wardrobe. She is a fourth -grader and very fashion-conscious. She requested a straight skirt.

Personally, I think a full skirt would look better on her, but she specifically asked for a straight skirt because she says all her friends have them. My older sister opened her big mouth. She says I am crazy to let a 9-year-old girl have what she wants. I say, my daughter might not LOOK as well in 8 straight skirt, but she'll be happier with it because she'll be like her Mr. John W.

Hare, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hare, of 419 Liberty is taking as his bride this afternoon Miss Carole Ann Chilcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D.

Chilcott, of Hartford Mt. Laurel Township, at a 2 o'clock ceremony in St. Cecilia's Church, Pennsauken Township. The Rev. Joseph Bradley is officiating.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is wearing a gown of white silk taffeta, the full skirt flaring into a short train. Alencon lace, embroidered in seed pearls and sequins, borders the scoop neckline and a band of similarly embroidered lace at the waistline dips into a both front and back. A crown of pearls and sequins holds her tulle veil, fingertiplength, and she is carrving: a cascade arrangement of white carnations and a single white orchid. Miss Dorothy Sullivan, of Pennsauken, as maid of honor, wearing a peacock blue gown combining a lace bodice, made with a scoop neckline, and chiffon skirt. A cummerbund of matching satin ends at back in a bow.

Similar models, but in shrimp, are being worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Edward Flannigan, of Pennsauken; Miss Barbara Hare, of Barrington. niece of the bridegroom. and Miss Toni Kitts, of Beach Haven Terrace. Their crowns are in corresponding shades and their bouquets are of carnations tinted to match their dresses and arranged cascade effect.

Nancy Geldreich, of Blackwood, is acting as her cousin's flower girl in a peacock blue toe-length frock patterned after those of the other attendants. She is wearing a leaf bandeau to match her dress and is carrying a basket of carnations in a corresponding shade. Best man for the bridegroom is Mr. Joseph Croge, Pennsauken. The ushers include Mr.

Andrew De Valerio, Mr. Anthony Saracino and Mr. John Jackson, of Camden. Following a reception, Mr. Hare and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in New York City.

They will be at home, after Dec. 15. at 1150 Lucille Bellmawr. Designing Woman Accent Pieces Are Perfect Gifts By ELIZABETH HILLYER ville Chair; large cabinetBroyhill; serving cart--American of Marinsville.) Miss R. M.

B. "My bedroom has just been repapered, one wall in a bamboo design in beige, with small orange flowers and green leaves in two shades on a white background. The other walls are beige and white tweed, and there are windows on two of these walls. I plan to use orange bedspreads and chartreuse rugs, but what color should draw curtains be? I'm afraid more orange would overpower a 12'x12' room, and white doesn't flatter the paper. Would beige with a touch of orange trimming be the thing for this room? The furniture is limed oak." A light beige that's carefully chosen will fade the curtains into the walls, and this may create the best effect without the orange trimming.

You will probably he wiser to choose a softer, less yellow green than chartreuse for the rugs. Mrs. F. F. "We are gradually changing from light oak furniture to walnut and so far have three tables and a long cabinet in walnut for the living room.

Should the legs of the sofa and the lounge chairs be painted the walnut color? They aren't oak, -Photo by Don Corvelli Studios MRS. JOHN MARTIN BAILEY JR. Who prior to her marriage to Mr. Bailey of Pennsauken Township, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Bailey, of Seneca, S. was Miss Lynda Bruce Fowler, of Somerdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Fowler, of Geneva, N.

Y. The couple will reside at 700 Browning Somerdale. Social Activities Mr. and Mrs. George John Dischert, of 215 Maple Merchantville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gloria Elsa Dischert, to Capt.

John Hunt Truesdale, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cavour Langdon Truesdale, of Richmond, Va. An April wedding is planned. Miss Dischert attended Moore Institute of Art, Philadelphia, and the University of Pennsylvania.

Captain Truesdale, a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy, is stationed at Ft. Dix. Mrs.

Clarence C. Carson, of 848 Maple Collingswood, and bridge Frederick entertained at luncheon Friday, C. Beddall. Mrs. George Purnell, Mrs.

F. Lester Tompkins, Mrs. W. Arthur Lofft, Mrs. Nelson E.

Bauzenberger, Mrs. ClarLind and Mrs. Louis M. Miller, of that suburb; Mrs. Albert C.

H. Bashaw and Mrs. H. K. Reis Holston, of West Collingswood: Mrs.

Astley C. Robertson, of Haddonleigh, and Mrs. E. Russell Meyers, of Haddonfield. Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Somers of 7 Dowling Audubon, have had with them for a week their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Edward K.

Byers and son. Brian Keith, of Lakewood, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.

Hoskins. of 3382 E. Hollywood circle, Pennsauken Township, were hosts Thursday evening at a family dinner in observance of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Hoskins' mother, Mrs. Thomas Z.

Bartlett, of this city. The marriage of Miss Shirley A. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis P.

Smith, of 23 N. Stinson Gloucester City, to Mr. Robert F. Lance, son of Mrs. Gladys Lance, of Lansdowne, took place Saturday afternoon last in the First Presbyterian Church, Gloucester.

'The Rev. Thomas A. McGregor performed the 3 o'clock ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had as maid of honor and her only attendant Miss Karla Thies, of Gloucester. Best man was Mr.

Kurt Tresch, of Primos, and Mr. Charles R. Smith, of Gloucester, brother of the bride, served as usher. Following a reception, the couple left on a brief trip. On their return they will reside in Clifton Heights, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hudson of 950 Mercer Barrington, have had with them for two weeks their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Waninger, and daughter, Tracey, of Beaumont, Tex.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. Hires, of 330 Marquis Haddonfield, will have as their guests this evening at bridge, Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis W. Brown, of that suburb, and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan W. Wood and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L. Grove, of Haddon Heights. Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Jean Viggiano, daughter of Mrs. 25 YEARS CAMDEN WOMEN HAVE SHOPPED HERE WITH CONFIDENCE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL OUR PERMANENT 10.00 $5,00 COMPLETE Our $12.50 50 PERMANENT COMPLETE OUR PERMANENT $20 $10 COMPLETE SHIRLEY BEAUTY SHOPPE Open Haircuts, Daily A Any 9-6 Tues.

Style Fri. $1.50 A Open Every Wednesday 1215 HADDON AVE. Phone WO 6-1070 Raddon and Kaichn Across from Buten's Paint Store Frank Viggiano, of 5829 Browning Pennsauken Township, to Mr. Frank George Umstead, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank S. Umstead, of Hatfield, Pa. print my name because everyone for my problem: I have been numerous chances to remarry, but friends. What do you say, Abby? MOTHER M. DEAR MOTHER: I say you are right! I wouldn't carry this philosophy to extremes by allowing my child to "have things" merely because her friends have them.

But when it comes to clothes, if it isn't too "way her have what she wants. DEAR ABBY: I'd ask you to send me a personal reply, but I'm afraid my mother might see it and punish me for taking my problem to somebody else, You see. I'm almost 13 and, Abby, my skin is SO bad at times I'm ashamed to gO to school. Some of my friends have skin troubles. 100.

But their mothers take them to doctors and they get creams and special soaps to use. My mother says "beauty is only skin But that's no help. What can I do? PIMPLES DEAR PIMPLES: Beauty IS only skin deep, but at 13 that is deep enough. Do stay away from sweets, chocolates and fried foods. If, after a few months, there is no improvement, try again to convince your mother to take you to a doctor.

CONFIDENTIAL, TO "THE I disagree. Civilization IS making progress. In every war, they kill you a new way. What's your problem? For a personal reply, write to ABBY. care of The Courier- Post.

Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Tops on the gift list this year are eye-catcher items of furniture, accent pieces that make a room sparkle. There never were so many that reach out and ask to go under the Christmas tree, and among the more imposing pieces of furniture, too, are those which have this special appeal. Minature chests facinate everyone, in both strictly modern and long ago styles. They're available in every wood now, and vary in size from trinket box dimensions to the type that's just large enough to sit on the floor, offering chair-side convenience.

Round commodes of lamp table height appear this year, decorated and most decorative. They'll be holiday prizes, and will small stools when they're the charmers this stackup trio is in their bright colored leathers. Many a covetous eye takes dead aim on an especially engaging version of furniture she really needs--small settee with elegence about it, for example, or a smart chair that's a change from every other chair in the house, like the slender wrought iron chair sketched, which has a removable leather pad. Beds make the gift lists if only because we've fallen in love with canopies againfrom contemporary half canopies to the ruffles of the authentic tester, which can't be in a room without making it something special. Big cabinets are also wanted for the importance they bring to the room scene, and this is the year when no one should wait longer for a serving cart, since they're so slim there's always room for one.

(Minia- in of Woodbury, has been announced by her parents, ture chest-Sanford, settee-Hibriten Chair; tester bed, stools Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Hoffman of Audubon. and round commode--Thomas- Mr.

and Mrs. William J. Haines will entertain this evening at cocktails at their home, 6 Cherry Tree Cherry Valley, Delaware Township, preceding a Christmas dance being given at Cherry Hill Inn by the Cherry Hill Newcomers' Club. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs.

Armand Bisti, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Bekampis, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.

James Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Day, Mr. Mrs.

Emil F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Lymper, Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Smoger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tracy and Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Wenger, of Delaware Township, and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kelly, of Camden.

MRS. ROBERT ALAN JOHNSTON The former Miss Janet Thelma Elwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elwell, of West Collingswood, before her marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James I. Johnston, of Pennsauken Township. The couple is residing at 109 Chestnut Audubon. but nearly match the old light color." Legs of upholstered furniture needn't match every time, but sometimes they do seem too conspicuously offshade, often because they're emphasized by the contrast of a rug color. If this is the case in your living room, sand, stain and refinish the legs in a walnut tone.

Learn the furniture refinishng tricks that make old pieces new -send for Elizabeth Hillyer's booklet Furniture RefinishingHow to do it Yourself. Address Miss Hillyer in care of The Courier: Post and enclose 15 cents, please, with a stamped self-addressed envelope. Please allow approximately three weeks for mail delivery. Mr. and Mrs.

James Gorman, of "Irish Acres," Cinnaminson Township, will entertain this evening in observance of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Moorestown. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Alwine, formerly of Audubon, have taken up residence at 1 Arkansas Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Duus, of 706 Grove Haddonfield, entertained Thursday at a dinner party in observance of the fourteenth birthday of their daughter, Nancy. GIFT FRUIT BASKETS for all sions.

Free Delivery in den, to pitals, Institutions, locally, Fruit by Telegraph WOodlawn 3-0570 NAPOLI Speciality Shop 406 Broadway Camden.