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Newport Daily News from Newport, Rhode Island • Page 5

Location:
Newport, Rhode Island
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fUlHBWt--KBWFOKT, K. iATUBDAT, JU1UB Z9 1B6T Mrs. Charles i i i I I i P. Silvia i i li I'holoi Ohio Team Wins Debate Championship I I I I and I i Ohl htn 1 a Itcisdorf of delvitr the i i i Kor- i ul pnsir la 1 .) niphl Kift; I I I I I I I ho a i i i t-n lo the i rounrt i csi dependence i se, opui, third The i iiinul linphv iDIII Olhn i a i K.irlm ,11111. Bui ku a end icd the na- ctmipchhon.

trophy i largest 'tiMlion. to In- Mo i 1-aconia, and i i Ohio. Caliahan Becomes Bride Of Ens. Charles Silvia Mm Alice Dale Caliahan, daughter of Dr. and James Corcoran CaUahan of SSI Indian Middletown, married this morning" in St.

Mary's Church to Km. Charles Paul Silvia, USN, son of Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Sil- of Paradise Avenue, Middletown. The ceremdny was performed by tin- Rev.

James P. Casey, who celebrated the nuptial mass and read the papal blessing, Music was by the mixed choir of St. Mary'g Church, singing a capella, music by Palestrma, Casalf, Cherubini and Mozart, under the direction of Prof. MaximUlian Albrecht. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white Italian cupionl iiik.

designed on empire princess lines. The bodice, with bateau neckline and long tapering sleeves, was embellished with heirloom Brussels rosepoint lace, extending over hips in cascades, over pleated panels that terminated in .1 cathedral train. Her ma- donna type veil of point d'eiprlt and Brussels lace extended the length of the train. She carried -asrade of stephanotis, phalaenop- sis orchids and miniature ivy. Miss Martha Murphy, her cous- of honor, was attired embroidered organza or maize taffeta, with wide sash, and wore a matching open-crowned trimmed, picture hat of ir.

She carried a cascade bouquet of vHlow sweetheart ros- blue delphinium and miniature Similarly styled gowns over sea- foam taffeta, with matching hats, bridesmaids, of Chestnut Hill. and Miss" Jane Quinn of Westerly. They carried cascade bouquets of yellow sweetheart roses, stephanotis and miniature Thomas Silvia was best man foi lits brother. The ushers were the bride's James Byrne Caliahan, Ens. Theodore R.

Kranv er. of Hickory, N.C.: Richard Kip of State College, and Robert Pruess of Ridgewood, N.J., former i a onia N.H i omuls 01 ompchtion i il I included i i i i i i i i i I i i I I were worn by the Miss Louise Parry classmates of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the i I i I I I I speaking haconia, You i i i a I'oasl slmulil siatid 20 mm utes bcfoic i i i Bui did you know that i KH baked hum ih, s.iine twilling Irpfittnpnl Clambake Club. Following a wedding trip, Ensign and Mrs. Silvia will live in Pennacola, Fla where he ha been assigned to duty.

The bride, a graduate of The Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton, was KTM du ated from Manhnttanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase Y. on June 5. Knsiprn Silvia, a graduate of Rogers High School attended the University of Rhode Island, and was June 7 from the a a Academy. graduated on United Slate: SHELLAC RUG BAChS If ou want to reside a rug carpet quickly, shellac the bad of the nig or carpet and let it dry Mrs. William C.

Russell (Colt Photo) Jacqueline Wygant, William C. Russell Wed Miss Jaqueline Margaret Wy ganl, daughter of Mrs. Horace Wy gant of 109 Wellington am late Mr. Wygant, was marriet this morning in St. Augustin's Church to Hospital Corpsmen 2.

William Clarke RusselK USN, so of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell Tupper Lake, N. Y. The Rev William Gallagher officiated.

Given In marriage by her broth er, Gerald Wygant, the bride wa attended by her sister, Mis Louise Wygant. as maid of honor Miss Helen Stratford and Mis Jane McManus of Newport, Mis Sally Russell and Miss Grae Russell, sisters of the bridegroom bridesmaids. Linda Ann Wygan was flower girl. The best man was David Holden of Fall River and the ushers were Charted Ottiligp of Portsmouth, David Kata of Brooklyn. N.

Michael Adsmtzak of Muskcgon, and Ralph Ruv sel. brother of the bfidegi-oom. The bride's gown of white lace over satin was styled with long sleeves, Queen Anne neckline and bouffant skirt with cascades of Incp and tulle ruffles at the back. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white roses. The attendants were gownetl alike in pink lace over taffeta with pink ruffled bandeaux, and carried pink and white old-fashioned bouquets.

The flower girl, in a white dress, carried a pink bou quet. A reception was held at Clifl Walk Manor. After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will live at 24 Arnold Ave. The bride, a graduate of Rogers High School and the Rhode Island Academy of Hairdressing, is employed at Francine's Beauty Shop. The groom stationed at Quonset Point.

Agnes Rarity Bride Of Alexander R. Curtis Miss Agnei Rarity, daughter of Mr. and Rarity of 83 Warner became the bride of Alexander Rodman Curtis, ton of dr. and Mrs. Thomai W.

of 40 Hammond in St. Augus- ain't Church this morning. Tht Rev. William Gallagher officiated, Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. Roger E.

Hargrove, matron of honor, and Miss Josephine Rarity, maid of honor. in L. Curtis was the best man, and the ushers were Thomas W. Curtig David Rarity, Gerald Long, and Daniel DeCosta. The bride's gown of white wilk and acetate was styled with scoop neckline, lone torso with fitted bodice and full skirt with cathedral train.

A narrow jeweled erown held her fingertip veil of French illusion, and she earned a cascade arrangement of white rojeg and iweet peas. The attendants, gowned white with royal blue cummerbunds, wore white picture hatg and carried old-fashioned bouquets of white carnations and bachelor buttons. A reception was held at the Muenchlnger-Klng Hotel- After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains, the couple will live in Trenton, N. J. The bride, a graduate of Rogers High School and the Newport Hospital School of Nursing, has been a staff nurse in the pediatrics department of the hospital for the last two years.

Mr. Curtis, a graduate of Rogers High School, served three years in the Army, and graduated this month from New England College in Henniker, N. H. He will be employed by the American Bridge Division, United Steel Corp. in Trenlon.

LAMOSCAPI PAINTING CLASS ART ASSOCIATION, NEWPORT STARTS JULY 1--W. VI74179 VI748AS Shirts 5-1' 5 Yet, for only peuiea day you CM keep your aparklinc bright We'll kinder ail yow thlrta exactly the way you like them heavy starch, light atercb or none at alL BILL DEL NERO Mrs. Alexander R. CurHa Mrs. Edward M.

Dolbashian Phutoi 'Coil Pholo) To All Newport Hospital Visitors Thr pa Unit occupancy at the Newpjrt Hospital during the past five years luis mt-rraspd by fifty (50) per cent. This vast increase in occupancy has irsultcil in an unprecedented flow of patient visitors. As a consequence, many patii'iits and their physicians arc complaining about too many visitors. Thr hospital first and foremost concerned with the welfare of the patient anil tho following rules and regulations have been approved by the Medical Stall', to become effective as of Sunday, June 30th. i 1.

8. I. AL KI'LKS All mutt enter the hospital by way of the main entrance on I ricndnhip Street. All must obtain visitor's card from the information lm may visit a patient at any one time. Visitors must show their visiting card to the nursing personnel upon Failure to show the proper card or the lack of having a card will result In the visitor being asked to leave the ward (liildrcn under fourteen (14) not allowed to visit on any ward.

li. Visiting from ward to ward without obtaining a new visiting card will result in the visitor being asked to leave the ward immediately. Patients who are on the critical list may be visited at urn- timr or until they are removed from the critical list. No exceptions will be made to the above rules without being cleared through hospital director 8 office. VISITIM; nones Adult Wards Monday to Friday: 2 3 P.

M. and 7 8 P. M. Saturday, Sundays and Holidays: 3 4 P.M. and 7 8 P.M.

Semi-Pm 1 8 P. M. Private Rooms Daily 1 9 P. M. liildriMi's Ward M.mdin to Friday P.

M. Sat urdu js, Sundays and Private Rooms 7 8 P. M. 2 4 P. M.

from patient to patient on Children's Ward ia not allowed under any No children allowed to visit at any time. Maternity Ward Ward, NemMMvate Ilallj 2 4 P. M. Visiting on the Maternity Ward la limited to the lather and grandparents In those inatancea where theae do not reside locally, application may bf made at the administrative office for a special pass for substitute visitors of the patient's designation. The is asked to cooperate with the above rules in order that MI patient's stay the hospital will be as pleaaant and comfortable as possible.

Remember, hospital ia for the patient." THE MEDICAL STAFF and BOARD OF TRUSTEES NEWPORT HOSPITAL Katherine Spencer, Joseph Doherty Wed Miss Kathermc Talmage Lorillard Spencer, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer of New York and this city, and Joseph Henry Doherly of New Voik, hon of Mrs. Henry A. JJo- herty of Boston and the late Mr.

Uoherty, were married today in St. Augustin's Church. The Rev. William Gallagher officiated. The bride, who a given in marriage by her brother, Stephen W.

Spencer, had Miss Hilda Pig- natelii of Newport as maid of honor. James A. Fitzgerald of Boston was best man. Another brother of the bride, William H. F.

Spencer of Fairfleld, and James Cramer of Boston were ushers, A small reception for members of the immediate families followed at "Chastellux," the bride's home. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Doherty wili live in New York City and at "Bluebird Cottage" here. The bride a Spence School in New York.

Mr. Doherty, a graduate of Fordham University, is a librarian at the New York Public Library. Emily Post Can't Have Guests Bring Own Drinks DKAR MRS POST: I am a young woman in the earlj thirties. I live alone in a small apartment. I would like to give a pnrty for several of my friends who have entertained me many times in their houses.

"1 plan, to about twenty guests. 1 would like to know if it would be proper to ask the guests to bring their own liquor. will, of course, supply all the food and provide gingerale and soda, but 1 cannot afford to buy liquor tor all these people. If you approve, how can I tel 1 them in a tactful way? ANSWER: 1 am sorry but can not approve your idea. Invite fewer people or give your parly without liquor.

If your like beer you could perhaps serve that. DKAR MRS. POST: I am going to be married shortly and have received many wedding presents from relatives of my fiance whom I have never met. In writing thank- you notes for these presents, what is the correct salutation to use? It seems rather strange to address someone I have never met as "Dear Aunt Mary," and on the other hand, "Dear Mrs. Jones" sounds very stiff and formal to a relative of my husband-to-be Will you please advise me on this matter' i ANSWER: Jt is much more flat tering to call them what your husband-to-be does, or "Dear Aunt Mary loon-to-be." I DEAR MRS.

POST: The question of how to eat fried shrimp has come up many times and we would appreciate your answering It for us. When the tails are left on the shrimp, is it proper to pick them up by the tails and eat them in the fingers, or must they be cut in half and eaten with i fork' ANSWKR: Correctly, they should be eaten with fork DFAR MRS. POST: What is th correct name for wife to use when she and her husband but not divorced? ANSWER: she keeps bin name. The fact that they have different addresses shows tha they separated. The further fac that nei'her can remarry avoid! the complication of ex-wife and wife No.

2 having duplicate names This is the principal reason wh; the divorcee properly gives up first name and replace: it with her maiden name. ClTLirS NOW RAVAGES MORGAN-TOWN, W.Vi. The Cutlip flrli the boyi tonlfht In a double ring ceremony. ejnorii Ojtttp wffl become the bride of William Savage, while Barbara iayi her "I do'i with William's brother Charles Officiating at the ceremony in First Christian church will be th Rev. Benton Roy Hum.

Ann Towle Wed To Edward Dolbashian Miss Ann Sliinburouuh Towle Dolbashinn a graduate of DC La aughtor of Kenneth a i Towlo 600 Boyd L.anr, Portsmouth nd the late Mrs. Towlc, lodiiy'he- ame the bride ol Kdw.trd Mai tin 5olbnshian, son ol Iho Im Dolbashian and the l.uo A 'ashjian, ol Common bVrn-e Point Joulevard. Portsmouth The Rev Peiry It Williams, odor of Grace Church, Qrangc, M.J., and cousin of the bride, poi- ormed (he ceremony in St. Mary episcopal Cluirch, Portsmouth, lie wns assisted by the llev. David Crockett, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Tivprlon.

The bride's father gave her in murriunc. Attendants were Miss Beverly fowlc, sister ol tho bride, maid of honor, Mrs. Jerome Doolillle o( Arlington, and Miss Myrna Clancy of Newport. Warren Tash- ian of Cumbei land, half-brother of the bridegroom, was his best nan. Ushers were Paul Chappell, Hall mid B.iyne Peckham of Portsmouth, and Lewis Shaw of Wilhrahani Mass The bride wore a gown of om- woidered nylon tulla fashioned vith a scoop neckline, sleeves and basque bodice accented i iriulescenl si'ijulns.

with bouffant skirt extending m- a chapel tram, It or fingertip veil of imported silk illusion fell 'rum a Juliet cap npphqucd with ace, and carried bouquet of i orchids, bouv.irctm and maidenhair fern The attendants were gowned in ballerinii length dresses )f frosted i i powilri lue talfpta. They wore picture nits of blue nylon horsehair anil carried bushels of Persian daisies, Pernet roses and delphinium. A reception was iiolti at St. Wary's parish house. A a trip Canada the couple will live at 600 Boyd's Lane, Portsmouth.

The hritlc, a RIactuate of Rogers School, (lie A.H degree from Middle bury Collage Vermont, where she was member of Delta Delia Delta She is teacher in the Portsmouth school system. Mr TOl (iH TO TENDER A meat containing the papaya enzyme, does wonders for tough cuts of meal Salle Academy, received his A.B Degree from Brown i i and law degree trom Boston University School of Lavv. He is a membor of Delta Then Phi fraternity, a member of the law firm of Dolbashian and Chiippc'II ami Town Attorney lor Polls mouth. IT'S A f'ACT I 0fft unlM vrnra ttrrhnim mm i FOUR FLOORS OF FINE FURNITURE CHESTS Off DRAWERS In All Sins Maple Blond Mahogany Unfinished JlFuwimijtt 4 Dream Kitchen SAVE $70.00 NOW ONLY 179 95 Dishts, GlesMs, Greasy Pots and Pans All Our Sparkling With tht New 6E PORTABLE DISHWASHER Reg. $249.95 a liuUllaUun cimU Ctrt water hottrr than ran Hand CuU llnir In half SanltUn dlihcn i II-I-HM) ami Nairn alMiut an hour ilu Full) automat double and riming FREE HOME TRIAL AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER J.

T. O'CONNELL, INC. 89 Long Wharf VI 6-2220 FOLLOW ME TO THE BIGGEST EVENT UNDER A TENT An Elephant Never ForgeU Neither Will You Forget TWte Mammoth.

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About Newport Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
135,076
Years Available:
1846-1977