The Bridgeport Post from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 17

BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST. JULY 14, 1957 A--FIVE GorlanoU studio MRS. WILLIAM H. FISHER Gorlanoff MRS. RONALD J.

PETERS Marjorie A. Smith William H. Fisher Wed in Stratford The First Congregational church of Stratford was decorated with white gladiolus on the altar, palms and candelabra'ln the chsn eel and bouquets of gladiolus on the pews for the wedding yester day afternoon of Miss Marjorie Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. am William W. Smith, 10J Clin ton street, Stratford, to William Harold Fisher, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold H. Fisher, 382 Allyn dale drive, Stratford. The Rev F. Stanley Sellick performed the 2 o'dock ceremony, and Miss Louise Miller was organist, am Donald Bundock, soloist for the program of wedding music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white embroidered nylon tulle styled with a scalloped portrail neckline, short sleeves and matching mitts, a fitted bodice and a full tiered skirt of alternating lace and nylon sheer ruffles over nei and ffatin. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion, arranged from a half hat of embroidered tulle, outlined in seed pearls, and carriet a cascade of white gladiolus cen tered with a white orchid. Mrs. John Lewis Parry server as matron of honor, attired in a ballerina length gown of ballet blue, rice pattern, printed sheer over taffeta, fashioned with a portrait neckline, cap sleeves and a full skirt with a taffeta cummerbund and bow. She wore a blue clip-on hat of horsehair trimmed with pearls, and carried a cascade of yellow gladiolus.

Miss Claudia Smith, sister of the bride, Mrs. Frederick MaxweK of Milford, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Sandra Barry, cousin of the bride, attended her also, wearing pink gowns.and hats made similar to those of the honor attendant, and 1 carrying cascades of white daisy BARRELED SUNLIGHT PAINTS LADDERS OILS GLASS WALLPAPER Hubbell Wade Co. 2960 FAIRFIELD AVE. W. D.liv.r ED 5-5116 Est.

1894 chrysanthemums and blue de phinium. Pamela Maxwell, niec of the bridegroom, was the flowe jlrl, frocked in white nylon ovfc ilue taffeta, full length, and wear ing a matching headdress trim med with seed pearls. The bridegroom's father servec as best man, and ushers wet William W. Smith, brother the bride, John Adam and Job: Lewis Parry. Assisting in receiving at the re ception which followed in Booth Memorial hall were the mother the bride, who wore powder blu organza with white accessorie and a white iaby orchid corsage and the bridegroom's mother, in dusty pink organza with white accessories and a baby orchh corsage.

When the couple left on theii wedding trip to Canada, the bride traveled in lavender-blue chiffon with white accessories and white orchid corsage. They wil reside in 108 Horace street, Strat they return from their honeymoon. The former Miss Smith is a graduate of Stratford high schoo and attended New Haven State Teachers college. She is emplo; ed by the Peoples Savings Bani Stratford branch. Mr.

Fisher, a graduate of Valley Forge Military academy, Wayne, attended Leicester Junior college, Leices ter, and is now employee by the Stoddard Kngraving com pany, New Haven. Sally A. Carpenter To Wed Saturday Miss Sally Anne Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert B.

Carpenter, 227 Ellsworth street, and Robert Edward Sulik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Sulik, 521 Midland street, will be married Saturday at 2 p. m. in Black Congregational church, with the Rev.

Stanley R. Allaby officiating. Mrs. Marilyn McEachern will serve her niece as matron of hon- ir, and the other attendants will )e Miss Joan Sulik, the irospective bridegroom. i ladith Locke, Miss Shirley Lundberg and Mrs.

Emmy Reno. Bruce Eddy, cousin of the rospective bridegroom, will be lest man, and ushers will be 3ary Carpenter, brother of the iride-elect; Reid Carpenter and tey Carley, her cousins, and Robert Reno. Ward McEachern, ousin of the bride-to-be, will be ing bearer. The reception will take place the church' parsonage lawn. at the Maternity Shop- while you pretty 2-piece cotton dresses to wear while doing the daily chores.

SHOP THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Tel. FOrtit 8-2345 Miss Joan Pruett Dental Hygienist R.J. Peters, Wed Miss Joan Eleanor PrueU niece of Miss Doris A. Tedford 288 Maplewood avehue was ried last evening to Ronald Stan ley Peters, son of Mr.

and Mrs Walter Stanley Piotrowski, 4 Walker road, Long Hill. Th ceremony took place at 7:3 o'clock in the Baptist Temple i a setting of white gladiolus, car nations, and palms flanked with white candles in branch cande- abra. The Rev. S. Willard Sam uelson officiated, and a program of music was offered by Robe: Vunsch, organist and Rober Samuelson, soloist.

The bride was escorted by hei incle, James Tedford of Scituate Mass. Her gown was fashionec of alternating tiers of French ace and nylon tulle over taffe and made with long lace sleeves, a scalloped neckline studded with seed pearls and se quins, and a sweeping train ace and tulle. Her fingertip vei of silk illusion was caught to a scalloped headdress of pearls and sequins and she car ried a bouquet of eucharis lilies lephanotis and ivy. Mrs. Thomas Walsh, as ma ron of honor, wore a ballerina ength gown of orchid chiffon over taffeta, made with a Gre cian bodice.

Her headdress was a crown of ivy leaves and she carried a cascade of white shas a chrysanthemums, orchid pom- aons and ivy leaves. The other attendants, Mrs. John Slivka and Miss Dorothy Piotrowski, sister the bridegroom, were similar- gowned in blue and lilac chit- on, respectively, and carried ascades of white shasta chrysan- ms and ivy leaves. They Iso wore ivy crowns. Pat Cusano of Long Hill, serv- as best man and the ush- rs were Frank Sanchione, nd Joseph Victoria.

At a reception in the social ill of the church, the bride's unt wearing a dress of aqua ace over taffeta with white ac- essories and a white orchid cor- age, and the bridegroom's moth' r. in a white chiffon and black ace dress white accessories and orchid corsage, assisted in eceivihg the guests. For the couple's wedding trip i northern New England, the ride wore a blue and white rinted chiffon dress, white pic- ure hat and a white orchid cor- Mrs. Peters will reside at 68 Maplewood avenue while her usband is stationed at'Fort Bening, Ga. The bride, a graduate of Basick high school and the Fones chool of Dental Hygiene of the Jniversity of Bridgeport, is a dental hygfenist in the Bridgeport schools.

Her husband, a graduate of Central high school is in the U. S. Army. SEA SCOUTS AT MYSTIC Sea Explorer Ship 110 schooner "Sally" sponsored by the Bui- lard company, 286 Canfield a nue, Bridgeport, tied up overnight at Mystic Seaport Thursday with 13 Sea Scouts and a leader aboard. Those aboard included David Bennett, James Borona, John El wood, Larry Deer, Roger Stressman, Neil Harding, Robert Kovach, John Vojtch, James O'Neill, Robert Murdock, Douglas Tillson and C.

Latlos. Ship 110 is sponsored by the Bullard company. Mr. and Williamson, of Bronx avenue, accompanied by their children, Richard, Carol and John, are touring the New England stares, with a stopover in Lawrence, to visit Mrs. Wilkinson's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lewis. Following their return home their son, Richard, is leaving for the National Scout jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa. How land's iludio MISS NANCY E. HAWKINS MISS MARION HATCH Fcdor-Bciihani NANCY E.

HAWKINS A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Nancy Hawkins to Leonard M. Pengue, on of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. "engue, 56 Eunice parkway, stratford, by her mother, Mrs Albert Keeler Hawkins, 179 avenue.

Miss Hawkins, also the late Mr. Hawkins is raduate of Warren Harding high chool and is employed in the ersonnel department of Sikor- ky Aircraft. Mr. Pengue is a raduate of Stratford high school nd attended the Bridgeport En- institute. He served our years in the Navy, and is ow employed in the engineer- ng department of the Avco Manufacturing company.

MISS ANN CARBONI Wedding Date Set 3y Ann R. Carboni MR. AND MRS. DEVELLIS Elaine Rappa Wee To Arthur DeVelli Miss Elaine Helen Rapp dauhgter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fran Rappa, 134 French street married to Arthur Vincent Vellis, son of Mr. and Mr James DeVellis, 1846 Main stree July 6 at 9 a.m. in St. Raphael church. Escorted by her father, th )ride wore a gown of applique chiffon, made with a scoop neck ine, shirred sleeves and a kirt ending in a train.

Her ve ell fingertip length from a crow if seed pearls sequins an her prayer book was topped wit a white orchid, delphinium an baby's breath. Miss Marsha Luz, as th bride's only attendant wore mauve gown with a purple velve crown and carried a basket pink roses and delphinium. Ro bert Kokoruda was best man. Breakfast was served in th Executive suite of the Barnum hotel, and a reception took plac in the bride's home. Mrs.

Rappa wore beige lace, tangerine ac cessories and an orchid corsage and Mrs. DeVellis wore blue lace white accessories and white roses The couple left for Ted Hilton': Ridgefield St. Mary's church will be the etting at 11 o'clock Saturday orning, July 27 for the mar- age of Miss Ann R. Carboni, aughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. eter Carboni of West Lane to nthony Deluca, son of Mr. and rs. Joseph Deluca of Branch- He. Miss Carboni, a secretary in International Patent office at chlurnberger, has selected her ster Peggy as flower girl, Miss ancy Pambianchi as maid of 'he bride travehng in a wor, and her fiance's sister etsy Patricia Joseph her other attendants.

Fred Deca will be his brother's best an. A reception will follow at the ommunity Center. The bride-elect is a graduate of dgefield'High school and Fish- junior college in Boston. Mr. eluca is also a graduate of HS, and is currently in the my stationed at Fort Bliss, exas.

The couple will make their ime in El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kruzshak, 15 Williams road, Trumbull, vacationing on Lake Cham- brown dress, white accessoriei and a white orchid. They will live in 134 French street.

Both are graduates of Centra high school. The bride is in the office of the Bridgeport Brass company, and her husband, work ing with and Construction company during the summer, wil' enter the junior year at the Uni versity of Connecticut in the fall Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piccini, oi Ronald drive, Fairfield, are en tertaining at a buffet today for relatives and friends following the christening of their daughter, Barbara Ann, in Holy Familj church, Fairfield. Mr.

and Mrs Mill Renzulli will be the sponsors SLIPCOVERS SALE! SALE! SALE! ATTENTION LADIES! Here is an opportunity you can't pass up Thousands of yards of fabric being sold at practically half pricel Odds and ends, combined with solid colors that would give that old chair or sola a brand new look I NO DEPOSIT NEEDED PAY ONLY $2.00 WEEKLY fc UP We Also Specialise In DRAW DRAPERIES, CORNICES, BEDSPREADS ENSEMBLES. CALL MRS. BARKER Now For jesi Choice EDison 3-0805 MISS MARION HATCH TO BE FALL BRIDE Mrs. Caroline Hatch of West Topham, Vt. announces the gagement of her daughter Miss Marion 895 Verna Hill road, Fairfield to Rudolph M.

Spiller of Fairfield center, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Spiller of Levermore Falls, Me. A fall wedding is planned. Miss Hatch, daughter also of E.

L. Hatch of New -Haven, attended Bradford academy, Bradford, Vt. and was graduated from Roger Ludlowe high school, Fairfield. She is a student in Norwalk hospital School of Nursing. Mr.

Spiller attended Livermore Falls schools and served in the Army. He is with the Poirier and McLane Construction company. KATHERINESANDEROFF, MAIN NEGRIN ARE WED Mrs. Sarah SaJideroff, 167-A Chestnut street, announces the marriage of her daughter, erine, to Mair Negrin, son of Alfred Negrin of Richmond, Va. The ceremony took place June 29 in Rodeph Sholom synagogue, with Rabbi Harry Nelson officiating, assisted by Cantor David J.

Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Negrin left for Richmond, and Florida for their bigger, better, more beautiful than ever are our gowns for bride and her attendants FABULOUS FABRICS WITHIN YOUR BUDGET ffiSHIONSHOPPB STRATFORD AVE. BRIDGEPORT FREE PARKING On Side of Building EDison 5-2415 1112 Main St.

EDison 5-2107 cum TRAM-IN Speciors will iake our dishes and give OU money for Ihem towards ihe purchase of any China service in Spectors fabulous collection of makes! Below you will see a list of items and how much each is worth from your old set (they don't have io be complete sets). Afler you've made your purchase Speciors will give as a donation io the Salvation Army or The Goodwill Industries your old dishes (you gel the credii) PLUS THE MONEY. Please don't bring in your old dishes, they will be picked up lor you. save on world famous china Your Old Dishes Are Worth Money Select From The World's Most Famous Names SPODE CASTELTON ROSENTHAL SYRACUSE FLINTHIDGE HAVILAND FRANCISCAN FBANCONIA REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION HERE'S WHAT YOUR OLD DISHES ARE WORTH AT SPECTORS: Dinner 60c S.lad SOc fc Bulter 3Sc Cup SOc Saucer 25c Fruit 35c Soup SOc Medium Platter $1.75 Large Platter $2.00 Small Platter $1.50 Small Vegetable $1.35 Large Vegetable $1.65 Sauce-Bont (Gravy) $1.85 Tea Pot $2.25 Coffee Pot $2.25 Sugar $1.40 Creamer $1.10 Cream Soup Cup 75c Cream Soup Stand 30c Salt and Pepper 30c ea. You Desire You May Use The Spector Plan and Take Months To Pay.