Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 9

SOUNDS AND SIDES FESTIVAL COMMENT Did Snub i Cause Money Loss? mod- EDITOR'S Beck, Daily Times er, is student of UK ern jazz scene. He ilsiud Newport earlier this summer, but didn't get to bear any music. He did hear the sounds at Connie Mack Stadium last weekend though, and at Ihe invitation of Bill Kagler, today contributes a guest column on the Quaker City Jazz Festival.) Ky CHARLIE BECK About a half century when Benjamin F. Shibe Starling the groundwork ago was for what is -now Connie Mack Stadium, Sidney Bcchcl, Kid CARUSO MUSIC (STORE STUDIO! I Musical Instru mints I Privatt Instructions 113E. 7thSt.

TR4-7158 ChtsUr, Pa. F. J. REYNOLDS ft CO. 577 4-1J07 HAVE YOUR Draperies CLEANED NOW WITH OUt IXClUSIVt DRAPER-FORM PROCESS Jelly Roll Morton and King the' core the school" jazzmen, were in New Orleans' laying the foundation for jazz as it appears in the modern vein.

At that time it was -inconceivable -that the paths of jazz and the'itadium would some day cross--but they have. For the second consecutive year, jazz at Connie Mack Stadium has proved to be a financial diasler to its backers, It is unlikely anyone will try to Invade the North Philly premises again--losing money isn't usually classified as a hobby. Last weekend's production at the Phillies' habitat was highly professional i respects, operated by a group of seasoned producers. The talent was there too, and not on records. The acoustics were a delight to stereo buffs and the stage was close enough to the grandstand to provide a natural amphitheatre.

To the audience it was a to''the producers, a failure--a one. Jazz and Connie Mack Sta-' 'dium seem to lack coherency, but jazz in a ball park has been successful in Fenway Park, Boston and--the foremost festival of them-all--the Newport affair, is staged in Frcebody Park, an athletic stadium. Friday's show in Philadelphia ranged from the modern lo the ultra-modern with the lone sign of the older jazz tradition supplied by Ihe Duke Ellington band. Thelonius Monk, complete with a tan fedora, was there as the exponent of the way-out modernists and was unusually lively. Dinah Washington displayed a passion for lyrics which was quite moving.

The vocal trickery of the Lambert, Hendricks and Ross trio showed why the group is universally acclaimed, "The hottest new group in jazz." Outstanding was the amazing Jon Hendricks, who rendered an excellent vocal impression of a. Bill Harris trombone solo from a Woody Herman composition. He also added comedy lo the threesome's stint with his hilarious "wine" song. trio's treatment of the ClEANEKt-- fURRIEtS JraU 1 JacVton IO 6-7700 I Best PORTRAIT and CANDID COVERAGE PROFESSIONALS LEWIS STUDIO I V- 505 Market Chester Air-Conditionid 7 A INT; rapid "Cloudburst" showed a superior brand of musical thinking. Ellington, who has as much to do with the.

shape of music as we know it today as introduced nothing new. He ran down a medley of his own standard compositions 'with. vocals supplied by Milt Grayson and Ul Greenwood. The question today bothering countless jazz enthusiasts is, "Like, where was Mahalia -Jackson?" The legendary gospel singer was scheduled'for a top-billed spot in Saturday evening's festivities. Friday night when the upcoming attractions for Saturday and Sunday were announced, Mahalia was not even mentioned.

Saturday's nesvspapcr advertisements had the Clara Ward Singers in Miss Jackson's spot -rbut no word of Mahalia. Mahalia never did make the scene and the producers never did clue--iu the public. So, it's even more distressing to learn that she canceled out several days before the opening of the festival. When Miss Jackson was added to Saturday's package, the entire affair was labeled "music festival" instead of "jazz festival," since Mahalia flatly refuses to be listed as a act. She was booked ostensibly for commercial purposes.

The failure to announce her cancellation publically was a fraudulent diversion on the part of festival promoters. Cooking Is Fun SMALL FRY PARTY LUNCH A seven-year-old whose dream was to use his mother's cookie press, had a fine time turning these out. Creamed Chicken Toast Shapes Green Peas Carrot Sticks Ice Cream Butterscotch Cookies BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES Ingredients: cups sifted flour, teaspoon baking powder. '4 teaspoon salt, 14 cup butter or margarine. I cup firmly- packed light brown sugar, 1 egg (beaten until thick and lemon colored).

Method: Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cream butter and sugar; stir in egg. Stir in sifted ingredients. Force through a cookie press, about 1 inch apart, onto greased cookie sheet. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven to 10 minutes.

Cool on wire rack. Store in lightly covered container. Makes about 3 dozen. Cookie dou.gh may be dropped and flattened instead of being put through a press. Weddings Greenwalt, Ma tt Stevenson Hinderliter DEM WARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Friday.

September 2. Miss Cecilia 'W daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, 1363 Green Linwood, was flown to Parris Island, S.C., to join the Woman Marine Recruit Training Battalion. At the completion of her six weeks training, Pvt.

Wood will be assigned to a four week course in general office procedures, after which she will come home on her first leave. Miss Wood is a '60 graduate of Chichester High School. marriage of Miss Ruth Mary Greenwalt and Wesley Stevenson, 308 Shadeland Drexel solemnized Saturday afternoon in the Evangelical Lulheran Church of the Holy Trinity on Providence road and Bullens lane. The bride "is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Greenwalt, 2507-B Wetherill and the late Mr.

Greenwalt. Mr', and Sirs. James Stevenson of Belfast, Ireland, are the parents of the bridegroom. Capt. Arthur E.

Greenwalt, brother of the bride and a chap- Iain at Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi. and Ihe Rev. Julius Kish, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a ballerina length gown of organdy with bnnds of Chantilly edging Ihe skirt and gathered sleeves. Her veil of silk net was attached to a velvet halo band.

She car- jied an old-fashioned bouquet of "white carnations. The bride's sister and matron of honor, Mrs. Joseph Igo, Green Ridge, wore a street- length dress of light green silk organza, a demi-cap of matching velvet leaves and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink carnations. Samuel Markley, Drexel Hill, served as best man. The bride is a graduate of Chester High School, Her husband attended schools in Belfast and, presently is a student in the Evening Division of Villanova University.

The couple are both employed by the American Viscose Marcus Hook. On their return from a trip to Wiiliamsburg, they will live at 203-B Gray St. tfXJW PROSPECT PARK- Prospect Methodist Church was the scene Saturday afternoon of Ihe marriage of Miss Joan Matthews and Robert Charles Hinderliter. The Rev. Maurice E.

Hoover officiated. Miss Matthews is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Matthews of Louisville, Ky.

Mr. ami Mrs. Charles C. Hinderliter, 1601 Homes are the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs.

Melvin Burnham was organist and Miss Doris Burnham was soloist. Given in marriage by her husband's father, the bride wore a brocaded taffeta gown with a princess-style organza train. A tiara of pearls and rhinestones held her shoulder-length nylon tulle veil and she carried a shower bouquet of white 'baby mums and feather carnations. R. C.

HINDERL1T Sister-in-law of the bridegroom and honor attendant, Mrs. Edward T. Hinderliter, Boolhwyn, wore a moss green polished cotton print dress, complimented by a biege half hat and a fan- shaped bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. Serving as best man was Edward T. Hinderliter, Boolhwyn, brother of the bridegroom.

Carl Fletcher, Prospect Park, was usher. Immediately following Ihe ceremony a receplion was held in Ihe Fellowship Hall of the Church. The couple will reside at 1601 Holmes Prospcci Park, after their Pocono Mountain honeymoon. Miss allended Ahrens Trade High School, Louisville. A graduate of Prospect High School, her husband attended Pennsylvania Stale University and recently was released from the U.S; Army.

Nice Branch Nice for brunch: Heat canned appricot halves and serve with Canadian bacon and scrambled eggs. When making fudge, pour candy into buttered ke-cube trays without the dividers'. When candy is almost firm push the divider about one eighth of an inch into top and the candy will be marked for even cutting. NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL YOUR CHILDREN FOR PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS DON RAMOS "for your music MUSIC STORE AND STUDIO 923 Edgmont Tt 4-OS45 Oil, CHEMICAL ATOMIC WORKERS INTERNATIONAL UNION Local 12-234 ANNUAL FAMILY DAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 3rd 12 NOON TO 8 P.M.

Local Union Hall Palmer Dr. Chichester Ave. Linwood, Pa. Rain Date --Sept. 5 WVMff er, Boy Nuss FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 TO 9 CAROLYN LAPP Miss Lapp Will Marrv NORWOOD Mrs.

Elizabeth Invin Lapp has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Carolyn E. Lapp to James E. Thompson, son of Mrs. Gladys Thompson, Far roll, Pn. The wedding is scheduled Sept.

24 in the home of Miss Lapp's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Trwin. 549 Delaware where she and her mother make their home.

SWARTHMORE Miss Jeanne E. Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs." Clarence 210 Dickinson Swarthmore, became the bride of Robert Conrad Nuss of Philadelphia in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony at Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Aug. 27.

The Rev. Robert O. Brown officiated at the ceremony. Mr. Nuss is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Nuss of Bechtelsville, Pa. The bride, given in'marriage by her father, wove a rosepoinf lace gown with a basque fitted bodice, a scallop-edged, scoop neckline trimmed with seed- pearls, and a full -skirt ending with a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of healh- cote net was attached to a tiara of seed pearls and she carried a shower of sweetheart roses and violets. Dawn Boyer.

sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Kathryn Nuss, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, and Kadya Lynn Boyer of Law- rence ville, was junior bridesmaid. Vicki Jo Boyer was the flower girl. Kadya and Vicki are nieces of the bride. Marc David Boyer, 5-year-old brother of the bride, was the ring bearer.

Richard Nuss, brother of the groom, Bechtelsville, was the best man, and Nahlon Boyer, brother of the bride, Swarthmore, served as usher. A reception in McCahan Hall followed the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Lake Wallenpaupack, the couple will make their home at 202 S. Lincoln Street. Mporestown, N.J.

The bride is a graduate of Purdue University and will teach during the coming year in Ilamesport, N.J. The groom is a graduate of Muhlenberg College and at present is a student at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, I A A I moves audience Peaches Damson Plums Eating Cooking Applts Tomatoes Potatoes LINVILLA ORCHARDS Form with Octagonal Barn SINCERELY, EDAiN WRIGHT Don't Toss Man Away For Boy; Look Again YOU CAN'T BEAT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATINGI BY HANCOCK HEATING CO. 1001 MacDod. TRtmont 6-1263 lEhigh 3-5400 Trom rhrjtrr: nn Know lion tarn If ft (mnnl ATP. iridlelown KJ.

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TR 6-7151 TR 6-7152 Chester daaa's DEAR EDAN WRIGHT: I'm a 19-year-old girl who has been married for over a year. But I'm nol because I'm in love with a guy that I ditched after a quarrel. We were engaged and I got mad at him for nothing. I married another fellow lo spite him. Please don't tell me to forget him because It's imixissible.

I've never cea.sed to think of him and I cry for him continuously. I'm planning to divorce my husband but I will never have a chance with the guy 1 love because 1 hurt him "too much. He's goins with another girl and it's only to get even with me. I don't blame him for it because I did him dirt. I've moved halfway across the country to forget him but he keeps asking my friends alxxit me and they write me about it.

1 would do anything to gel him back. Isn't there some way I could do it? DKSPERATE YOU IXWT SKEM lo realize a you can't find happiness at the expense of someone else. If you think you did your old flame dirt, stop and ask yourself how you've treated your husband. You used his love lo OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. TAPESTRIES WOVEN IN MILANO Slolnlcn gloss lopoitry in puiplc, turquoiie ond grocn over block Icxlurcd wool shooth.

Sites 8 10 16. $55 SIX EAST SIXTH CHESTER spite another guy. You've made him miserable for over a year with your crying. And now you're planning to toss him aside in the selfish hope that you could snatch your old flame from a girl who accepted him in good a i The guy you're moaning about isn't much of a man. If he loved you, why didn't he overlook the spat and stop you from marryins iho other fellow? What you should do is lo take a second look at what you have.

You may he throwing away a man for a boy. someone who loves you dearly for a person who can only think of himself. DKAR MISS WRIGHT: I am 16 and 1 have a sister. H. We've been dating Ihe same fella, a boy of 17.

Xot too long ago. he toid me he didn't want to date my sister any more and he wished lo go steady with me. However. I sec that he still pays a lot of attention to my sis. 1 don't want her lo be hurt but neither do 1 want to be hurt myself.

TORN KKTWK.KN TWO I.OVKS. MAYBE YOU'RE over-estimating his attention to your sis. But 1 think it's odd for a boy Hut I think it's odd for a Ixiy of 17 to havo bothered to date it girl of 1-1. So I would ques- tion whether you should consider him at all. I'm sure you can find a boy who acts "his age and you'll be a lot happier with him.

DEAR MISS WRIGHT: I gave up a steady for another girl and I'm beginning to like my old girl again. My problem is that if I give up my present girl, she will never -speak to me again. She won't because broke up with her several times to go back to my old steady. So please help me oul. WONDERING BOY.

YOU CAN'T have your cake and eat it, too. Until you can come to a betlcr understanding of your emotions you should stick with what you have or just play the field. Nylon velvet is making news this fall in accessories. It offers the traditional beauty of velvet with the ease of care and rugged wear expected from the well-known modern-living fiber, nylon. This winning combination of qualities looks especially new in daytime handbags.

Microscope-Chemistry STUDENT SCIENCE HEADQUARTERS SIMMONDS 714 Welsh St. Chester Authorized Applianct Dialtr RAYMOND J. DAWSON 210 W. State St. Medio, fa.

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