The Montclair Times from Montclair, New Jersey • 14

THE MONTCLAIR TMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 14 SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS OF COMMUNITY INTEREST Reilly-Ehrlich Uptown Club Plans Benefit Sayre-Nordquist (Con tinned from Page Thirteen) In Weddings in New York State and North Carolina Annette Erlanger, Actress, Is Wed Bride of Gerald Savory, TV Show Director, Bridal Saturday Papal Blessing Bestowed at Ceremony. bridegroom's cousin. Lynn Troy of Comedy to Be Presented October 15, 16 and 17 for Life Hall at M.S.T.C. Montclair was flower girL Francis S. Sayre of Schenectady, NY, was best man for his brother.

The ushers were Frederick Reindel 1 um i of Rome, N.Y.; William A. Faber of Essex Fells, Lansing Lamont of New York, John B. Jessup Jr. of Arlington, Va and John Buckwalter of Lancaster, Pa. The attendants were gowned alike in ballerina dresses of blue taffeta shantung and wore small matching headpieces.

The honor attendants carried cascade bouquets of rubrum lilies, dark red roses, blue delphinium, and ivy, and the bridesmaids carried similar bouquets of rubrum lilies, red roses and ivy. The flower girl wore a floor length dress of blue taffeta shantung and carried a miniature of the bridesmaids' bouquets. Mrs. Sayre Is a graduate of Montclair High School and Wellesley College, class of 1953. Mr.

Sayre was graduated from the Episcopal High School In Alexandria, Va and from Yale 'University where he was a member of Chi Psi. He is now attending the Graduate School of Miss Annette Erlanger of New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Erlanger of 480 Valley Road, Upper Montclair, was married Tuesday afternoon to Gerald Savory of New York. Magistrate Frank J.

Brunetto officiated at the ceremony at the Municipal Building, and a reception followed at the borne of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldwyn Jr. of New York attended the couple.

The bride attended schools In England and was graduated from the Leland Powers School, Boston, Mass. Under the name of Annette Carell she appears in movie and television productions. She is started In the film, "Martin Luther," which will open in New York on Labor Day. Mr. Savory Is director of the Robert Montgomery television show.

He ttended schools In England. Mr. and Mrs. Savory will live at East 67th Street, New York. Mrs.

John S. Butler and her son- i 4 Believing that Life Han' will .1111 a long felt want, and give the students at Montclair State Teachers College much needed, pleasant recreational facilities, Mrs. Charles H. Winner, president of the Woman's Club of Upper Montclair, announces the yearly club benefit in the form of a play, -You Can't Take It With You," will be given for the proposed building. This ever popular comedy by Moss Hart and George S.

Kaufman will be given at the club house on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, 15, 1 and 17, at 8:30 o'clock. The play will be directed by Major Herbert M. Dawley, well known director long associated with fine productons. It has a large cast which will include many talented players who have been profiiinent in local theatrical circles. Mrs.

Charles H. Hollenbeck, for-r mer president of the Montclair Operetta Club, and now director of the drama department of the club, will be general chairman with Mrs. Edmund Mancusi-Ungaro as her vice chairman. Mrs. Ungaro will also supervise the preparation and printing of the program.

The chairmen working ytth Mrs. Hollenbeck are: press, Mrs. Charles MRS. CHARLES H. HOLLENBECK 4 Miss Ethel Margaret Ehrlich, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred H. Ehrlich of North Bergen, was married to George L. A. Reilly.

son of James J. Reilly of 65 North Fuller-ton Avenue, and tne late Mrs. Reillyf on Saturday morning in St. Michael's Monastery, Union City. The Rev.

James J. Reilly, brother of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony was celebrant of the nuptial mass, at which the Papal blessing was bestowed on the couple. Mrs. Samuel Baker of Long Island, N. sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

J. Clifford Johnston of Jersey City was best man. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Seton Hall University. The bridegroom received his master's degree from Harvard University and his doctorate in philosophy from Columbia University. He is an assistant professor of history at Seton Hall University.

He is a veteran of World War II. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live at Forest Hill Manor in Bloomfield. 0 Mrs. Gustavus D. Pope, who was formerly Mrs.

Chellis Austin of 310 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, will return to Montclair about Sept. 15 and will live at 44 North Mountain Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J.

Callahan and daughter, Maree, of 19 Bell-grove Drive, Upper Montclair, have returned home after a three weeks vacation trip. They spent two weeks at the Basin Harbor Club, Basin Harbor, and a week in Montreal, the Thousand Islands and Toronto, Canada. Smart Girls go to Gibbs Business Administration, Harvard University. K. Mansuy; publicity.

Mrs. Hazel Gray Pettus; tickets; Mrs. Theodore W. Warren; telephone; Mrs. Arthur C.

Haight; bulletin, Mrs. M. C. Mac-Pherson, and ushers, Mrs. Alexander Mackenzie.

Tickets may be obtained now from Mrs. Theodore W. Warren, 81 Briar Hill Road, Cedar Grove, Montclair 2-6739W. Mrs. Scott Bailey of Marlboro Inn has as her guest her son, Allen vT rl n-nw and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Copeck, of 31 Trinity Place will leave Sept. 19 for a vacation W. Goodspeed, professor of forestry In Lavallette. They will move to at West Virginia University, Mrs.

Goodspeed, and daughter, Jean, and Carl Garr of Chicago, HL their new home, 281 Bay Avenue, MRS. ROBERT R. SMITH MRS. ALBERT W. DOUGLAS Miss Goodspeed is the recipient, Glen Ridge, this month.

bridesmaids. They were gowned 'l boro. N.C, Miss Nancy Florance of Yanceyville, N.C.; Mrs. William H. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Kracke and daughter. Miss Virginia Kracke, of through the State of West Virginia, of a Fulbright Scholarship, and will sail tomorrow for Europe. She will take a month's orientation course at nvnn nnmnT and will then so Powers Course Opens on Oct. 6 Registration May Be Made at 'Y' Unit.

.3 Plymouth Street will return Wednesday on the S. S. Constitution after a Mediterranean cruise. I WWiM, to Tuebingen, Germany, to -study. Douglas -Crisar a Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Walter Douglas, whose marriage took place Saturday morning in Cortland, N.Y, will live at 57 Park Street following a wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Douglas is the former Miss Katherine Frances Crisara. daughter of Frank Crisara of Cortland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Douglas of Springfield. The bride, who formerly lived at 20 Wellesley Road. Upper Montclair, taught at Grove Street School and to be held Wednesday, Sept.

30, in the recreation room of the church. "Some of it is trash, of course" declared Mrs. Hopkins recently, "but we do have what seems like tons of treasures, too. We already have so much to sell we may even have to hold over another day or so." Mrs. Hopkins stressed, however, that all donations will still be very gratefully received.

They may be taken to the church or a telephone call to her, Montclair 3-2689J will bring someone to call for them, she announces. Mrs. Herbert E. Harper is co-chairman of the sale and those serving on the committee include Mrs. John A.

Blumenthal, Mrs. C. Emmett Brocklebank Mrs. Adams K. Shipman and Mrs.

Donald W. Jenkins. Mrs. Robert Lee Hedges and Mrs. Harold S.

Berry are in charge of publicity. Sutton of Wilmington, N.C, and Miss Mary Carson of Buchannan, Virginia. The bride's attendants wore floor length gowns of Autumn rose taffeta with portrait necklines, framed with deep folds of taffeta which crossed and extended to the waistline in the front. The voluminous skirts, worn over hoops and crino-lin, were fashioned with side bustles which extended to the back of the skirts. They wore flirtation nose veils of the same color, tied in the back with a tiny spray of talisman roses, and carried French bouquets of talisman roses tied with pale green ribbon.

George C. Follmer Jr. of Caldwell was best man. The ushers were Peter Collins of Lumberton, brother of alike in mauve iridescent taffeta and wore half hats to match. The maid of honor carried a bouquet of Happiness roses and lilies of the valley, and the bridesmaids carried Happiness roses and baby's breath.

Miss Debbie Scott of Fair Haven, niece of the bridegroom, and David Biviano of Syracuse, N.Y, godchild of the bride, were junior attendants. The junior bridesmaid's dress was also of mauve taffeta. William Scott of Fair Haven was best man and the ushers were Raymond Crisara of Hartsdale and James Bash of Boston, Mass. The bride is a graduate of Cort-. land High School and State Teachers Colleges in Cortland and Albany.

She has an MA. degree from Teachers College. Columbia University, and is a member of Alpha Beta and Pi Lambda Theta, honorary society for women in education. For the past two years she has been president of the Teachers Club of Montclair. Mr.

Douglas attended Springfield is now a teacher at Bradford School, Upper Montclair. The wedding took place St. Montclair school makes Katharine Gibbs secretarial training very handy for northern New Jersey girl high school and private school graduates and college women. One and two year courses. Five-school placement service.

Write Entrance Secretary for "Gibbs Giats Wobk." Anthony's Church with the Rev. Joseph B. Delahunt, the pastor, officiating at the service which was at JOSEPH'S You can shop Womeirs Apparel and Sportswear Friday Evening 'til 9 P.M. and All Day Saturday followed by a nuptial mass. A wed ding breakfast was held at St.

Rocco Lodge for seventy guests and a re ception in the afternoon was at Many women who have been eager to enroll in the Powers Course during the last year will be interested to know that there is an opportunity to be taught by the John Robert Powers Faculty, on Tuesday evenings, at the Montclair Y.M.C.A., 25 Park Street, beginning Oct. 6, the Women's Division announces. Those who wish to be sure of having a place in the course are asked to register as soon as possible in the Women's Division at 25 Park Street. A three dollar fee should accompany the registration. If a Y.M.C.A.

membership is held, the three dollars will apply toward the twelve dollar fee for the course. Classes will begin at 8 P.M. and last through 9:30 P.M. for six weeks. The content of the course will cover: Orientation, speech, care of skin and hair, grooming and use of cosmetics.

There will be help on wardrobe selection, walking, comportment and figure control. It is necessary to have an early registration in order to make full arrangements with the Powers School, the division reports. The same teachers who have trained "the beautiful Powers girls" will come to Montclair to give guidance to the members of this class. KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SI nymtutb Mtatelair, N. J.

Hot-Mil AIM ia Ntw Vara. Chicais, BMtta, Prtvids tended by about 300 guests. Do as adversaries do in law, strive mightily, but eat and drink as friends. Shakespeare. The.

bride's dress was of ivory satin and rose patterned lace with the bride; Louis Green of Greer, S.C., cousin of the bride; Lawrence Maddry of Lumberton, Don T. Van Dam of Fair Lawn, John C. Wes-ner of Spangler. Harold Collins Jr. of Southern Pines.

N.C, cousin of the bride; William B. Fowler of Columbus, and Ed L. Stevens of Macon, Ga. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white rcsepoint chantilly lace over tulle and taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice, heart-shaped neckline with yoke of illusion, outlined with sprays High School and Drew University. He served as an Army Air Force pilot in World War II and is now associated with the Johnson Engineer TYPICALLY MONTCLAIR ing Company of Summit.

a bateau neckline, appliqued lace yoke, and a skirt ending in a chapel train. A jeweled crown on a lace cap held her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a gold rosary and a prayer book covered with the satin and lace of the gown and outlined in pearls. Her flowers were white roses and lilies of the valley. R.C.JOSEPH Smitli Collins The First Presbyterian Church, Lumberton, N.C, was the setting Saturday evening for the formal of lace and embroidered in gradua Miss Grace Biviano of Oneida, candlelight ceremony at which Miss Caroline Davis Collins of Lumber- Bloomfield Avenue at Park Street MONTCLAIR N.Y, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Ann Brown of Thiells, NY, and Mrs.

Raymond D. Crisara of N.Y, were ton became the bride of Robert Reed Smith of Winston-Salem and Upper Montclair. The double ring ceremony was performed by the pas tor, the Rev. Dr. Robert F.

Sloop. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Rummage Sale Planned Sept. 30 'Bargain Basement' Event Will Be at Church. and Eugene Collins of Lumberton and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Ed ward Smith of 483 Valley Road, Up per Montclair. Miss Doris V. Smith of Upper ORange 5-3000. Montclair, sister of the bridegroom.

was maid of honor. Bridesmaids I 1 i ff I V. A a. S3 I i I i SB r.v? i I were MisJancy Morgan of Eliza-bethtown, N.C, cousin of the bride; Business is booming these days at the First Congregational Church in preparation for the "Bargain Basement" sale, the committee reports. The general chairman, Mrs.

Harvey S. Hopkins and her committee have been tossing around great quantities of rummage an Summer for the Women's Guild's gigantic "Bargain Basement" sale Miss Rachel Sarbaugh. and Miss Marie Blake of Lumberton. Miss Elizabeth Lee of Kinston and Lum ted seed pearls and rhinestones. The long fitted sleeves, sprinkled in rhinestones and pearls, ended in calla lily points over the hands.

The bouffant skirt, worn over hoops and crinolin, extended into a cathedral train which was outlined in deep scallops, emphasized by tiny sprays of lace applique. Her full length tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a scoop cap of matching lace, with pearls and rhinestones. Her flowers were a colonial bouquet of lilies of the valley and white orchids. Mrs. Collins wore a floor length gown of ashes of roses nylon net and lace, and a brown orchid corsage.

Mrs. Smith chose a gown of mauve lace and nylon net with which she wore a corsage of pink camellias. Immediately following the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a formal reception at their home. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Lumberton High School and Queen's College in Charlotte, and at present is a teacher in the Winston-Salem city schools.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Caldwell High School and Davis and Elkins College in Elkins, West Va. He attended graduate school at Ohio State and is now in his second year of medicine at Bowman-Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. The couple are at Sea Island, on their wedding trip. berton, Miss Lena Koonce of Tar- NoMoiitl Thriftics For a 'becoming hairdo the JclCiW here's yon should be coming to SALLY THOMPSON Beautician 8 SOUTH FULLERTON AVE. MO.

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