Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 18

yyyy.y.yiyyy yyyT Knits Trip Smartly Through Summer COURIER-POST sJor and about 6 18 MONDAY, MAY 6, 1968 "i rnpsnr Weddings of Interest Katharine Archer Bride spring blue linen gowns trimmed with white lace and garlands of blue tipped carnations on their hair. Their bouquets were of matching flowers, the honor attendant's with stephanotis. Mr. John Queenan of Burlington acted as best man. Ushers were Mr.

Joseph Ben-dorf of Audubon, Mr. C. Wesley Middleton 3d of Clifton Heights, Mr. John Gordon of Ridley Park, and Mr. Szabo.

A reception followed. After a trip through New York state, the couple will reside in Oaklyn. The bridegroom isr a graduate of Rider College and received his M.A. degree in education from Temple University. Allgire-Mangold Miss Carol Marie Mangold, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold C. Mangold of 134 E. Lightweight knits keep their fashion charm right through summer. Two striped numbers by Dalton can go traveling, to the office or out to dinner.

Left, a cord-belted skimmer is in a linen and arnel blend. The multi-width stripe style above has a matching scarf. At the Country Way, Moorestown and Cherry Hill. Haddonfield Friends Meeting House provided the setting for the wedding Saturday afternoon at which Miss Katharine Harrison Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Evan Chandlee Archer of Munn Lane, Cherry Hill, became the bride of Mr. James Macaulay Smith, son of Mrs. A. Willam Smith of Ipswich, Mass, and the late Colonel Smith of the British Royal Army. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown with family heirloom lace accenting the sleeves.

Her veil was of Brussels lace, and she carried lilies of the valley and butterfly orchids. Mrs. G. Michael Crawford of West Newbury, attended her sister as matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Jones of Milton, and Mrs. Evan Chandlee Archer Jr.

of South Burlington, Vt. They wore yellow cotton ottoman empire gowns with matching Dior hair bows and carried pink and yellow spring flowers. Honorary bridesmaid was Mrs. Thomas Brunt, the former Christine Ries of Cherry Hill, who is serving with the Peace Corps in Micronesia. Mr.

Thmas W. M. Smith of Washington, D.C., acted as his brother's best man. Ushers included Mr. Thomas Cain of Dundas, Ontario, Canada, Dr.

Lloyd Roberts of Cooperstown, N. Mr. Archer Jr. and Mr. Crawford.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will reside in Boston. The bride attended Moorestown Friends School and La Chatelainie, St. Blaise, Switzerland. She was graduated from Connecticut College.

The bridegroom was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy, Harvard University and Harvard Law School. Rossell-Cox An out-of-state wedding Saturday evening of interest here was that at which Miss Georgia Lynette Cox, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Francis Cox of Hemingway, S.C., became the bride of Mr. Francis Lancaster Rossell USN, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Rossell of 236 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield. The 8 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. H. Beard in the First Baptist Church, Hemingway.

Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. W. Eugene Hanna, the bride wore a white organza cage model made with a train and trimmed with Venise lace. Her veil was caught to a lace and pearl headpiece, and she carried white orchids. Miss Frances Elaine Cox of Atlanta, was her sister's maid of honor.

Bridesmaids! Area Engagements Are in Social Spotlight MRS. FRANCIS L. ROSSELL JR. the former Miss Georgia L. Cox cousin, Terri Lynn Tomlinson of Olanta, S.C., and ringbearer was Lee Prosser of Hemingway.

Dr. Rossell was his son's best man. Ushers included Mr. Jimmie Prevatte, Mr. Gene Prevatte of Hemingway, Mr.

Harold Truluck of Atlanta, all cousins of the bride; Mr. Geoff Golz of Smoke Rise, N.J.: Mr. John Wharton of Columbia, S.C., and Mr. Clare Hodge of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Following a reception, the couple left for a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride is a junior at the University of South Carolina. The bridegroom attended that university. He is stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Scatter good-Foley A late afternoon wedding Saturday in St. Cecilia's Church, Pennsauken, was that at which Miss Mary Virginia Foley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Foley of 1770 Springfield that township, was married to Mr. Thomas John Scattergood, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas J. Scattergood of 729 Graisbury Haddonfield. The Rev. John Casey officiated at the 5 o'clock ceremony. Mr.

Foley gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a white peau de soie gown, the empire bodice, short sleeves and train trimmed with Alencon lace embroidered in seed pearls and sequins. A cluster of stephanotis held her veil, and she carried miniature carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. Joseph Szabo of Mount Laurel was matron of honor, and bridesmaids included Mrs.

Charles Marshall of Lindenwold, Mrs. Gene Ralston of Wenonah, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Margaret Foley and Sheila Foley, a junior bridesmaid, sisters of the bride. All wore Over WZ i minima Cooper Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance is serving aboard the USS Camden, Long Beach, Calif. The engagement of Miss Janet Sopko to Mr.

Edward J. Holak, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holak of 1081 Thurman this city, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Sopko of 419 Chestnut Audubon. An April wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowdy of 26 Morton Gibbstown, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Linda Carol Dowdy, to Mr.

Glenn Bryan Jenkins, son of Mrs. John E. Miller of 334 Nassau Paulsboro, and Mr. Stanley Jenkins of Woodbury. The wedding will take place in August.

Mr. Jenkins, a sophomore at Newark State College, will enter Glassboro State College in the fall. MISS LYNNE M. HECK fiancee of Mr. Gerald J.

Martina, USN. Park Oaklyn, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Mr. William Lee Allgire, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allgire of Waterville, Ohio.

The 4 o'clock ceremony was performed in Emmanuel Methodist Church, Oaklyn, by the Rev. Bruce Duvall, pastor, and the bride's uncle, Rev. Charles H. Mangold of Wilkey Memorial Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. Give in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white rayon and nylon with daisies trimming the bodice, sleeves and train.

Her veil was secured to a calla lily headpiece, and she carried calla lilies and carnations. Miss Linda Graham of West-mont was maid of honor in a lettuce green chiffon gown and matching headpiece. She carried yellow carnations. Mr. George Hattenbach of Philadelphia was best man, and the bride's brothers, Mr.

Harold C. Mangold of Haddonfield and Mr. Charles H. Mangold of Collingswood, ushered. A reception followed at Ivy-stone Inn, Pennsauken.

The bridegroom is stationed aboard the USS Constellation bound for California. DeMarsey-Fetterman The wedding of Miss Patricia Lee Fetterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fetterman of 3230 Browning Pennsauken, to Mr. Thomas L.

DeMarsey 3d, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeMarsey Jr. of 4739 Lafayette Pennsauken, took place Saturday morning in St. Peter's Church, Mer-chantville.

Officiating at the 11 o'clock ceremony was the Rev. Gregory Plumridge. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She had chosen a camellia white silk organza gown with a cathedral train and portrait neckline bordered with silk forget-me-nots. A halo (Continued on Page 19) 'ClJJttP- your FREE copy.

lIEffs FURNITURE. tfPUANCiV flDflD Involved' stand, I can see what happens when it's done. A church wedding is a most solemn occasion. The couple has come to God's altar to seek His blessing, and their friends have come to join in prayer for the new family and share their joy. Kneeling and with bowed heads, the couple has received the benediction of the Lord.

When this solemnity is broken by such theatrics as a Hollywood-style kiss, the audience invariably snickers. Real cute, but if the couple wants to put (Continued on Page 19) Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Reeves of 225 E.

Summit Haddonfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Debora Orrell Reeves, to Mr. Lawrence D. Tomlin, son of Mrs. Robert Powers of Leavenworth, and the late Mr. Lawrence Tomlin.

An August wedding is planned. Miss Reeves, a graduate of Ottawa University, attended the University of Madrid, Spain, and will receive a master's degree In August from Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia. Her fiance was graduated from that college where he also is a candidate for a master's degree. In September, Mr. Tomlin will enter Indiana University, Bloom-ington, to begin work on a doctorate in mathematics.

Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. G. Leonard Heck of 66 Linden Haddonfield, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lynne Meredith Heck, to Mr. Gerald James Martina, PN3, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Martina of Daisytown, Pa. Miss Heck is a graduate of "problem55 perspiration SOlVed even for thousands who perspire heavily An antiperspirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who hart despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled with complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing is made possible by a new type of formula produced by a trustworthy 65-year-old laboratory.

Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter. So trade your perspiration worries for luxurious dryness. Get the positive protection of ANTI-PERSPIRANT liauid or Cream 90-day upply Each $3.00 MISS JANET SOPKO future bride of Mr. Edward J. Holak.

Considers them outside not once and children need fresh air. I admit too, don't want to "get involved," but I feel that something should be done. I never hear a man's voice, so I assume there is no father at home. Is there anything an outsider, can or should do? Thank you. "A MOTHER, TOO" DEAR MOTHER: Yes.

You can knock on her door, and tell her in a friendly way that you have heard licr that you are a mother, too, and realize how unnerving little ones can be, so if she would like a jew hours away from her children, she may leave them with you. Begin by offering your friendship, and if she accepts, you can then encourage lier to get professional help. If the woman slams the door in your friendly face, report her to the authorities for "disturbing the peace." In this way they will be able legally to look in on her and determine whether she is competent to raise her children. DEAR ABBY: Re changing MISS LINDA C. DOWDY bride-elect Mr.

Glen B. Jenkins. 'Getting one's name to something easier to spell and pronounce: If Mr. Grzekowiak had to actually change his name in order to get a woman to marry him well. My name happens to be Wil-hclm Kurt Kleinsteinbuerger-meister, a proud old German name, meaning "Little Stone Mayor" in English.

So far, it has not presented any problem because I have never asked a girl to assume it. WILHELM KURT KLEIN- STEINBUERGERMEISTER. DEAR MR. KLEINSTE1N-BUERGERMEISTER: With all due respect to your "proud old German name," should you ever ask an American girl to assume it, chances are you will become "BILL KLEIN." DEAR ABBY: A commenda tion is in order to the young! man who didn't want to kiss his bride with an gawking on. His taste has risen! above the vulgarities of an un-' cultured public.

Occasionally! we have a couple who insist onj putting on a show for their! friends, and from where I YEARS of ideas Yours SLIP COVER NOW! Dear Abby Woman By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: One of the evils of living in a big city is the hesitancy of people to "get involved," as was tragically illustrated in the case of Kitty Genovese, who was killed in full view of 13 neighbors none of whom wanted to get involved. In the apartment building next to mine is a woman I have never seen, much less met. She has two pre-school children. Abby, I can hear this woman screaming at those children from morning 'til night. The children sometimes cry and sob for long periods.

Although this is disturbing, the situationyitself is what disturbs me more. As far as I know, the woman hasn't broken any law, but when she shouts like a mad woman, "I just can't stand this anymore," I fear for what she might do to those children. None of the neighbors or I have even seen Cream For Beauty Cherish the youthful smoothness of your complexion by massaging the skin at bedtime with rich vitalizing night cream. Apply Olay vitalizing night cream to the cheeks, forehead and throat, sweep it into the skin with light, upward molding strokes and pat a little more round your eyes with feathery, fingertip movements. The isotonic qualities of this vitalizing cream will help to smooth away surface skin dryness and tiny lines while beautifying the soft, supple qualities your complexion.

3 DAY SALE! PLASTIC All Canirae SOFA Protects and shows the beauty Lew of your furniture. A' were Miss Mary Elizabeth Cox of Hemingway, another sister; Miss Sally Jane Rossell, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Sherrill Claire Prevatle of! Atlanta, Miss Betty Ann Jordan of Florence, S.C., both cousins of the bride; Miss Betty Nixon Dorn of Anderson, S.C.: Miss Linda Fleming of Washington, D.C., and the junior bridesmaid, Yvonne Cox of Hemingway, cousin of the bride. All wore blue chiffon cage gowns and matching tulle headpieces with lace streamers. They carried spring flowers. Flower girl was the bride's 10-YEAR GUARANTEE againsf seams, zipptrt, air vtntt ond workmanship.

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