The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 25

Victoria Wag Portsmouth Herald (IN Mon Sep; 20. Irj76 13 Federation N.E. conference opens tomorrow in Portland The Maine Federation of leadership, safety, and ln6b'v MiffiU' Mra Women's Clubs will host the developmental disabled with nink iwjr 67th annual meeting of the New Thomas Donahue HI as presKc.nt V. England Conference, General coordinator Federal inn rf i- Federation 01 Women Hubs, The business meeting will in Portland Sept 21 and 11 begin at Hi a at which there le.rerx.P blhc Nev. ynfL Mi.iivtx veazieis will be two yen; reports ol ih 1)aunlet at 7 whw, Hrs serving as genera) chairman of New England Conference hp: Wafiner Jr of Preseo'l the conference Mrs George fiuers Mrs Ivan Burham will an nrnrW rf fhi rww'r Harvey of Rockland, president moderate a panel on "Our wl g'iw the address A luncheon honoring past Dresidents of the New Enpianrl Ui-vrs for weds Mr, NORTHFIELD, K.J.

St. Bernadette's Catholic Church, Nwthfield, N.J., was the scene Aug. 14 for the marriage of Vic- toria Rose Wagner, daughter of U. Col. Frank H.

Wagner, USAF (Ret.) and Mrs. Wagner of Northfield, N.J., to William Nicholas Marcucio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Marcucio of Derby, Conn.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Father LaVerde. Mrs. Joan Vernor was the organist and soloist. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of de-lustered ivory satin, styled along princess lines, with a flared semi-train and trimmed with lace from her mother's wedding gown.

The veil was a double layer of circular silk illusion, with a crown of lilies of the valley. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, ivy and baby's breath. Mrs. Gwyruie Graves of Rye, N.H.. sister or the bride, was matron of honor.

She wore a floor length lavendar em- Princess lines and featUrinC a uiLiwcreu sneer gown wnn deep headed ruffle. Her colonial bouquet was of pink carnations. lavender pom poms and baby's breath. Miss Deborah Hoffman of Springfield, and Miss Nancy Marcucio of Derby, sister of the bridegroom, ui "jraiuuo. iiicj wuie floor length gowns of lime green Sheer Stvled alone DrinceSS lines.

Their colonial bouquets were of pink and lavender carnations and baby's breath. Crystal Graves of Rye, N.H., ntece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length MR. AND MRS. PETER G.

KASNET Pamela A. Keller, Peter Kasnet wed (-acf-aHi nf Hmicioc qnri hahv'c when Mrs Dexter Otis Arnold nf Washington, honorary Dresident of the GFWC. "and past president of the New Hampshire Federation oi womens liudh win give the The business meefin; reconvene at 2 p.m., when special reports and amend- ments to the by-taws will be discussed A program will be presented by the Madison High ienooi sumec liud Kye rLXtetl SIOll RYE The Rye Home Economics Extension Group win noia us nrst tan meeting Tuesday, Sept 21 at 7-30 at trie nyefublic Librarv. Ruth Shinson F.xrpnsinn Home Economist, will speak on New Hampshire's Architectural iiyies in Housing ana Fenod Fnrniinrp She will he cv. plaining architectural features in types of New Hampshire homes and appropriate fur- niture to the housing stvle Information regarding this ami other Drwraras to he nf.

6369. Barbara Gallr Dorothy Carbonaro, 436-7403, or Leigh JoHnston, B64-6058 Delegates named to DAR fall parley breath Lois Maitland of Grafton, was' maid of honor She wore a full length gown in hyacinth blue with tri-tone bodice. The bridesmaids, dressed in gowns like that of the maid of honor but in royal blue, were Caroline Franczak of Brent- wood: Susan Peters Gutner of Simsnurv Conn, and Marv Persson of Newmarket. They all f.arne.1 hiAcriiWmiim: Pnmpl.1 A ffpllor nr" Mr. and Mrs.

Stafford Keller of Exeter Road, lo Peter G. Kasnet, son of Norman Kasnet of Marblehead, and the late Lillian Kasnet, took place Aug. 28. The double ring ceremony was conducted on the lawn at tne nomeot me Dnae parents, Given in marriage by her father IhphnHp wnro a ffmun nf chiffon over taffeta rtasipned with a V-neckline with chiffon capelet collar and sleeves, peplum waistline, A-line skirt, Her double tier veil of silk illusion fell from a chiffon band BETTE DRISCOLL Charles Hofeller of Grafton, die 'There will also fered in the future may be was best man. L'shennft be entertainmentand music.

tamed from Nancy Bowen, 964- Especially for Women Rancer ChaDter. DAR. met at the home of Mrs. John Staiey in New Castle Sept. 13 with 25 members and guests present.

Miss Marjorie Pray, led the salute to the flag and the Na tional Anthem, and Mrs. Harris Rogers led the American's creed and read the president general's message. Mrs. Philip Plourde introduced the guests, her sister, Mrs. Edwin Beckwith of Rochester, N.Y.; and Mr.

and Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Wood is the state program chairman and Mr. Wood is the Mrs.

Phillips Sweet, national defense chairman, spoke on preserving our American Heritage. The secretary and treasurer's reports were accepted as read. Because the historian, Mrs. Gibbs. has been transferred, Miss Orintha Chick was elected as her replacement.

Mrs. Nelson Ramsdell, corresponding secretary, reported that the fall meeting would be held Oct. 4 and 5 in Keene. Delegates elected were Miss Marjorie Pray, Mrs. Harris Rogers, Mrs.

Richard Hodgdon, Mrs. Phi lip Plourde, Mrs. Phillips Sweet and Mrs. Chester Williams. Alternate delegates elected were Mrs.

Robert Flem will conduct the meetings. Mrs Harvev has selected as Justice for Alt a Reality not Dream. The conference will ooen officially Tuesday, Sept. 21 at negisiration win negm ai ster luncheon is scheduled from 10 am to2pm here will be a business meeting at the opening session with Mrs Harvey presiding Reports from Mrs. Marshall rvuisb, ijL'uruiary-Lreasurer, ami from Mrs.

Silver will he heard. Other reports include Robert Chatelain. community im- provement project chairman for 147G-78. Sears-Roebuck rtmnnaiion represenian ve; a report of the Regional Con- president elect a special report on GFWC activites. Resolutions in uisu ue uiscusseu The Maine bannuet will be at 7 and en address W1" De Slven by the Rev.

Raymond Wilbur of York, minister of First Parish Congregational Church, entitled el 1 2 1 On and Justice Dunne Wednesday, Sent. 22. there will be workshops from 8 to 9:30 on parliamentary law. Gracious a 3 Members welcomed Hadassah bee season Music and song by Barry Baker and pianist, Merry Line- weber highlighted the opening meeting of the Portsmouth I irrr ce socm hall of Temple Israel. Some 140 members, guests and husbands attended uuc MieiiiLHirsrup ana mem- bership chairman, Mrs Howard Silverman presided.

Rabbi and Mrs. Leonard Berman were welcomed and introduced by Mrs. Silverman. Hostesses were the nffirom and board. Welcoming hostess- ner Marcucio gown of lavender embroidered sheer featuring an empire waistline and gathered skirt.

She carried a basket of pink and lavender flower petals which she dropped in the path of the bride. The attendants wore wide brimmed hats matching their gowns, with ribbons of a deeper color. Peter J. Marcucio of Derby, was best man for his brother. Ushering the guests were Warren Connors, Ansonia, and Jack Mastnarmi, Derby, Conn, The bride's mother wore a floor length gown of pale pink silk, trimmed with wide bands of lace.

The bridegroom's mother wore a floor length gown of Kelly green knit featuring a softly draped bodice and skirt, After the ceremonv, a dinner dance reception was held at the Tilton Inn, Cardiff, N.J. Mrs. Kathryn Wagner, sister-in-law of the bride, presented the guest bonk After a wedding trip to Cape Cod. the newlvweds will reside in ueroy tonn. Mrs Marn'ir-in ararinntwl from Portsmouth High School.

Portsmouth, in 1972. She at- tended the University of Guam, Agana, Guam, and graduated from American International College. Springfield, in 1976 with a BA in Sociology. Mr Marcucio graduated trom Derbv High School, Derby, Pnnn in 1071 anH from American International College, Springfield, in 1 97s with a BS in Elementary Education. He is employed by Greco and Haines, Derby, Conn.

-Edited by es were Mrs. Solomon Bernat, and Mrs. Harry Portman A moment of silence was observed in memory of Ruth Kovnit, life was preoared by Mrs. Henry Gerber, Mrs. Simon Brown.

Mrs. t.m mv.lvlCi7 bert Sados Serving were Mrs. Leonard Baer, and Mrs. Allen Koiles, co-chairman of hospitality, assisted by Mrs Larry Hoffman, Mrs. Riehard ccn.Sn m-c sk.

Mrs. Stephen Goodman, Mrs Friday till 9 p.m. ms Alan Rubin. Mrs. Peter Dinner-man, and Mrs Bruce Fox The table centerpieces were through the courtesey of the Hadassah displaying the Golden Key of Mt.

Scopus. Flowers bv nnri p. Garden Center Table setting by Mrs. Leonard Baer and Mrs. Allen Koiles The invocation was given "bv Mrs.

Leonard Berman, followed by the blessine of the bread. Mrs. Barney Share, chairman of American and Zionist Affairs gave a short report on the latest world developments Mrs. Silverman extended a welcome to new members and guests. New members present were Mrs.

Mildred Lederman, Gerald Taube, Mrs. Herman Fink, Mrs. Robert Berman, and Hints from Heloise Announcing The Opening of DANCE THEATER EJiST DIRECTOR Sharon Cruikshank Artistic Diiector of Ballet INSTRUCTORS REGISTER September 27 9-11 A.M. 2-4 P.M. at 40 Pleasant St.

Portsmouth CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, OCT. 4 496 3210 the cuests were Stephen Kasnet of Marblehead, Mass brother of the bridegroom, Thomas Knott III of MetHuen. Mass, and John Persson of Newmarket The bride's mother wore a full length ivory knit gown with lace jacket while the bridegroom stepmother chase a full length beige and peach print dress with matching jacket After a wedding cruise to Bermuda, the newly weds are making their home in Exeter. Mrs Kasnet is a 1974 graduate of the University of New Hampshire and is employed at the Exeter Bureau of Foster's Daily Democrat Her husband attended the University and is a self-employed carpenter in the xeier area I I tLUOt JUJl OfflflO at MttnOr "Ufv Srat 13 the Eh MonoLay. Pt.

13 the Eli un tiana entertainea Edgewood Manor. Their music was a combination of old favorites and popular music. Among the instruments were piano, guitar, banjo, scrub board, washtub bass and home style drums Taking part were Roberta Kelly, Jean and Debbie Truman, Jean St. Pierre, Bobbi Gostin, Robert Mclntyre, Claire French and Jackie Hutchins all from theSeacoast area. 1970.

Mrs Solomon Israel, pro- gram chairman, introduced Barry Baker, originally "from SHALOM The Lord Hade A Covenant With Abraham 439-4041 Mrs. Nelson RamsrHI Eleanor Cromwell, Mrs. Oscar Gibson, Mrs. Arthur Sherburne, Miss Orintha Chick, Mrs. John GruTin, Miss PhiUis Hodgdon, Miss Sally Crockett and Mrs.

John Staiey Mrs. William Ropke. regent of York Chapter, extended an invitation to a Bicentennial meeting Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. at the Kit-tery Point Baptist Church.

Mrs. Peberly will present a program on thehistoryof Kittery. Mrs. Harris Rogers introduced the speaker, Mrs. Kenneth Maybee, who is the DAR state recording secretary and the national magazine chairman.

She gave a talk on three American women who actively served their country during the American Revolution. One, 16-year-old Sybil Liidington, rode many miles alerting the townspeople, assisting Paul Revere in his famous ride. Deborah Sampson of Massachusetts and Margaret Corbin of New York were also physically active in themilitary struggle for our independence. Following the program, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Staiey, Mrs.

Albert Fagan, Mrs. John Seybolt, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Willis Underhill, Miss Margery Hoyt, Mrs. John Welch and Mrs.

Norman Rand. sprayed a wash cloth with my favorite room deodorizer and put it in the dryer with the pillows. They came out so fresh and sweet smelling almost like my mother's, but in half the Pinky Cade LETTER OF LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: Are you a CB'er? John Wright Dear Heloise: If you mm dow7i on your car while you get out your keys, always set them in front of your windshield in plain sight so you can see them as you take the wheel. I have several friends who lost valuable merchandise that was forgotten and blown or fallen off the top their car. Dear Heloise: For those of you who have a pre-school artist who can never stay on the paper, try putting the child in their high chair to draw.

The chair is easier to clean up than the wall. Jan Henning CERAMICS ICT.l SKCIILS MlTSIJt ing, Aw, come on now, you know I I have my permanent license but I don't have a handle yet. I need some help on deciding a handle. How about it folks, any suggestions? I would love to bear trom you. Heiolse Martha THIS COLUMN it wrllMl lor rwwiinper Btctui Hi frmm tkMtvolumt mH.

HMtluTM unable lo tniwir iiyiivMu! itntn. Sh oiu, ixxnvfr. imwtr wur ovntient In 11 JBt JBB' Wlm m' -dJ f1- 5ff "i fj I vj' New England Living rars. ieuiiaru n. am man.

mew ueirou, now resiamg in members not present are Mrs. Harrington. He is production Thomas Roper, Mrs Charles manager for N.H. Public Tele-West, and Mrs. Barbara Borin vision, who presented a pro-Dunphey gram of show tunes Ao A special thank you to Mrs.

companying at the piano was Elliott Fishbein, newest life Merry Lineweber of New Dur-member, for joining over ham, pianist, and vocalist 100,000 American women "For A special tribute was paid to Life." Sophie and Albert Sados, in Guests were Lois Engholm, honor of their 50th anniversary Connie Pruit, Joan Davis, Vera with the presentation of a Mount Galle, Sue Gerstein, Evie Sacs, Scopus certificate in their Adelle Frisbee, Jackie Pitts, names, for their dedication and Peggy Lamsou, Barry Baker, services to the creation of new Sam Price. horizons of hope for those mak- Mrs. Silverman annouced the ing their way back to good following activities for the com- health and new frontiers of ing year. The committees are understanding for youth from working on the annual harvest many lands working and study-fair, and auction, which is being ing in Israel, held this year on Oct. 20, in the To the strains of "L'Chaim to social hall of Temple Israel.

Life," Mrs. Leah Kolikoff, es-New ideas, new displays, a hot corted by her daughters Harriet luncheon, Sugar and Spice Tucker, and Sandy Snell, re-table, gifts, and the nearly new ceived her Life membership shop filled to overflowing, with certificate pin and golden key of merchandise. The public auc- Mt. Scopus. To Mrs.

Solomon tion wili be held at night, with Bernat, a Mt. Scopus pin was Robert Webber of Hampton, as presented for enrolling Mrs auctioneer Mrs Simon Brown Kolikoff as a life member, and is overall chairman. for her dedication to the work of Renorting for Mrs. Charles Hadassah. ROCKINGHAM HOUSE inn -jr in CONDOMINIUMS That applies to each and every one of you because you are lovely and kind to read our column and share your hints with us.

I am so proud of myself I could burst. I came up with the swiftest idea. Do you make nacbos? I love to erve them when I have people over. Hie only thing Is that they they are so time-consuming to make and bake and I always end up spending more time in the kitchen than with my a brain storm. I fixed them all ahead of time.

I tore off a piece of foil large enough to hold about ten tostadas and still be held by the ends. Then I added the cheese Another piece of foil went right on top of these and I fixed some more, I layered them until they were all fixed and I stacked them on the counter to the right of the oven. When uiy guests came I simply took one layer and placed it In the oven. When they were done 1 carefully lifted the entire sheet of toll out and put It on top of the stove. Placed the nacbos on a plate and 1 was all set.

I continued and it worked great They weren't all cooked at once and they lasted almost the whole night. I hardly spent any time in the kitchen and I enjoyed my party. II P.S. I saved the foil to Dear Heloise: I washed my feather down pillows in the washing machine to get them nice and dean. I had to put them in the dryer instead of hanging them on the line like my mother used to do.

To get that nice fresh smell PORTSMOUTH Mill IKIMi (SOT. STftMS LAME SET tF SULE NISKS I i i Married Ms. Cheryl Leary and Harland Goodwin Jr. were united in marriage recently at the Spring Hilt Lodge, South Berwick. The Rev.

James Christensen of the First Parish Federated Church officiated. Clavton Estabrook of South Berwick and Mrs. Jacquelyn Kcl-ley of Caribou were the attendants. Mrs. Goodwin, formerly of Caribou, will take up duties shortly as a nurse at the Portsmouth Community Health Service.

Her husband is currently State Representative for South Berwick. The newly weds will make their home at 3 Jewett South Berwick. Gouse. co-chairman, with Mrs. M.L Nannls for Hadassah Israel Educational Services, Mrs.

Silverman reminded everyone to mail in their contribution to the Lillian A Cohen Memorial Scholarship Fund established her memory for students to attend the Hadassah Tropical islands have a built-m mystique Dream ot days on a shimmering beach edged with isartli fur the oerlecl vacation Travelers flying ihe airways of Southeast Asia are the luckiest "dream island" is only air miliums iioni Singaporeen route to Bangkok Like several oiher exotic istands. it was once called the Pearl of the Orient, but on modern maps, the name is Penang Bertha Jalhert Arlene's Dress Shop V. K' convenience With Equity and Tax Benefits Recently purchased by a group of bonks all prices have been reduced 30 and highly favorable financing is available. Victorian period 1-bedrnom, dressing area, view of John Paul Jones Gardens, fireplace in living room $26,600 Townhouse design with full kitchen, dining area, and living room on first leva) and 2 bedrooms and full ceramic bath upstairs $19,600 Contemporary 1-bedroom design with shaped kitchen, study with view of ocean and edge Of Strawbery Banke. large living room S23.100 20 OFF SALE on all Winter Coats and Sweaters SIZES 16 to 60 If you want to visit an exotic island, plan a tiip through PORTSMOUTH TRAVEL AGENCY.

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