The Bridgeport Post du lieu suivant : Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 31

A. McBrinn, T. J. Rietano, Teachers, Married East Norwalk The marriage of Miss Sheila Ann McBrinn, daughter of Mr. and Dermot McBrinn, 10 Winfield street to 'Thomas J.

Rictano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rictano, 12 Ketchum street, Westport, took place yesterday morning in St. Thomas the Apostle church. The Rev.

Edward Vishinski officiated at the 11 o'clock nuptial Mass. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a gown of white silk mist, lashioned with a scoop neckline and long sleeves on the fitted bodice which was embroidered with lace, and trimmed a bell the shaped skirt similarly at intermission hemline and at either side of the pleated back which ended in 3 chapel illusion train, Her veil of English was fastened to a princess crown showered in pearls and her white prayer book was marked with white roses and baby's breath. Miss Mary Margaret McBrinn was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Claire Lombardi of Norwalk: and Miss Gail Armitage of Their Westport were the bridesmaids. street-length dresses of peau de soie were in shades of green, the maid of honor wearing the lightest shade. They WORC matching horsehair picture hats and carried nosegays of blush pink roses and baby's breath.

Joseph T. Rietano of Norwalk served his brother as best man and Dermot F. McBrinn, brotheri of the bride and Jack Fiorillo of Norwalk ushered. A reception followed in Silvermine inn, and the couple left by in 75 Highland avenue, Roway-1 planc for Bermuda. They will liver ton.

The bride, a teacher in the Westport school system, was graduated from Sacred Heart State academy, Stamlord and Her college with a BA degree. husband, an alumnus of Staples high school, Westport, attended the U. S. Military a academy and received a BA degree from the University of Connecticut where he was a member of Theta Chi fraternity. lie has just completed his first year of teaching at Cheshire academy.

Julia A. Ambriscoe, W. J. Domkowski Wed on Saturday Milford In St. Gabriel's church day morning, Miss Julia Ann Ambriscoe, daughter of Mrs.

Andrew and the late Mr. Ambriscoe, beAmbriscoe, 256 Highland avenue, came the bride of Walter Joseph! Domkowski, 21 Hayes Devon. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Konstant Domkowski.

The Rev. Vincent Murphy offiin ciated at the 9 o'clock ceremony! a setting of white gladiolus and chrysanthemums. The bride, who was escorted by her brother. George wore a gown of white Ambriscoe, over net and taffeta, styled with portrait neckline defined by tafista roses and silk ent-! broidery which also appeared on the touffant skirt featuring back bow and panel. Her finger- 2 lip veil of French illusion was caught broidered 10 in a lace pearls and headdress emand she carried a cascade of sequins, white roses, stephanotis, shatter-! ed carnations and baby's Mrs.

Francis B. Ambriscoe of Orange was matron of honor for her sister-in-law, wearing a bal-' lerina gown of jewel rose organza over net and taifeta. Her hat was a veiled open crown of Swiss horsehair to match her centered with rosebuds, and her bouquet was a cascade of pale pink sweetheart roses with baby's breath. The bridesmaids, Miss Carolyn Riordan of New Haven, niece of the bride, and Miss Eleanor Hazewski of Fairfield, the bridegroom's cousin, were similarly attired in pale pink organza gowns and open-crowned hats, and carried cascades of deep pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Mary Ann Ambriscoe, godchild of the bride, served as flower girl, wearing a pale pink organza dress and 3 matching veiled hat trimmed with bows.

Her miniature cascade was of deep pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Francis B. Ambriscoe of Orange, brother of the bride, was best man, and ushers were George Ambriscoe the bride's nephew, and Daniel Domkowski of Bridgeport, nephew of the bridegroom. Robert Domkowski, also the bridegroom's nephew, was ring bearer. After a reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the couple departed for a wedding trip by motor through the New England states.

The former Miss Ambriscoe who was graduated from Milford high. school, is associated with the A and Fuel Service. Her husband altended Bullard Havens Technical school and served four years in the U. S. Army.

He is with the Lycoming Division of the Avco corporation in Stratford. Leslie L. Robinson, Robert D. Gilman Married Yesterday Westport The marriage of Miss Leslie Louise Robinson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George S.

Robinson of Punch Bowl drive to Robert Danjel Gilman, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Gilman of Brookline, Mass. took place morning at 11:30 o'clock in St.

Luke's chapel. The Rev. Cornelius Looney officiated at the double ring ceremony. Presented in marriage by her Cather, the bride was gowned in white silk organza, fashioned with a scoop neckline edged with floral applique, short sleeves and a full skirt ending in a chapel train. She wore a length veil of silk illusion ranged from a crown of seed pearls and carried a bouquet of white' gladiolus and roses.

Miss Betsy Jane Robinson served as her sister's only attendant, wearing a floor length frock of white embroidered organdy over lavender taffeta, and a large lavender tulle hat. She carried lavender and white, Richard T. Gilman was best man for his brother and James Dixon and Charles Carroll, Jr. ushered. Peter Dixon was the! ring bearer.

A reception in the bride's home followed the ceremony, after which the couple left for a honev. moon in Canada. They will make their home in Marion, Mass. The bride, a graduate of Har-1 cum Junior college, Bryn was formerly with the Na-! Itional Broadcasting company. Her husband, an alumnus off Thayer academy, Braintree, Mass.

is with the Club Services. MISS GAIL FINER MISS FINER ENGAGED TO D. M. GROLJAHN Bethel Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Finer, 24 Elgin avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gail Adele to David Murray Grolljahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ronald Grolljahn, 16 Fairlawn avenue, Danbury. Miss Finer was a member of! this year's graduating class at Bethel high school, and will at(tend beautician school in the fall.

Mr. Grolljahn was graduated from Danbury high school in 1957 and is presently employed at the Barden corporation. ried cascades of yellow roses. On their return from a ding trip to Canada, the couple! will live at 67 Atwater Milford. The former Miss Serfilippi, a graduate of Amity Regional high school and Southern Connecticut State college in New Haven, will teach health and physical education.

Her husband served four years with the U. S. Army and is associated with the Reinzo Trucking company of Orange. Stone studio PRIZE NOW $375 IN SUNDAY POST PUZZLE 1 (Teacher, Married To James Hatrick Preim studio MRS. THOMAS J.

RIETANO, 3R. Judith M. Serfilippi, MISS BEVERLY Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hawkins, 61 Edgemont road, Devon announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Louise to Albert Frank Berra of New Haven, son of the late Mr.

a and Mrs. Nicholas Barra. The wedding will take place in August. The brideelect, a graduate of Milford high school, is with Spear Products, Bridgeport. Her fiance attended West Haven high school and works for Yale Auto Parts, West Haven.

He served three years in the Navy. Lorinz studio Mrs. Dorothy Taiko, of Warsaw street, Fairfield, spent the past week vacation in Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Laurent, of Burnsford avenue, announce! the birth of a son. William, Thursday in St. Vincent's hospital. The new arrival has a little sister, Ellen. Mrs.

Thomas Markham, of Russo terrace is the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. WilLiam R. Laurent, of Portland, are the paternal grandparents.

Glayds Fiynn, of Westfield avenue, is entertaining her Mrs. Grace Arnold, of Leavittown, and her daughter, Grace, for! la few weeks. Standing baskets and altar bou-! quets of white summer flowers decorated the Church of the Holy Inlant in Orange yesterday morning for the wedding of Miss Judith Mae: Serfilippi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jo.

seph Serfilippi, 315 Racebrook road, Orange, to James Anthony Hatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hatrick, 91 Harkness drive. Milford.

A reception at Donal's TownHo, Milford, followed the ceremony at which the Rev. Francis IT. Monahan officiated at 111 o'clock. The bride was escorted by her father, and attended by Miss Beverly Roberts of Meriden, a college classmate, Mrs. Ralph M.

Warner, of Milford, Miss Arlene Hatrick and Miss Sandra Hatrick of Milford, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Marie Cor-1 bin and Miss Kathleen Monck of Orange. Anthony Joseph of Orange, the bride's brother, was best man. The usher corps consisted of Joseph Hatrick off Bridgeport, the bridegroom's William Candia and Chester Filanowski, Milford; Jerry Couden, Orange, and Robert Simmons of Meriden. The bride wore a gown of white silk organza made with Sabrina neckline edged in Venise fern lace, a princess bodice, coach-, man sleeves and a skirt of gored panels accented sprays of fern lace and terminating in a chapel train. Her butterfly veil of French illusion fell from a mandarin crown of iridescent orange blossoms, and she carried a bridal missal' marked with white roses and showers of stephanolis.

The bride's attendants gowns of orchid silk. The honor maid wore a star hat of match-, ing silk with pearl trim and carried a cascade of yellow with purple painted daisies. The other attendants wore headdresses of orchid petals with matching circular veils and Gutrick studio MRS. WALTER J. DOMKOWSKI 320th WEEK Since No.

319 Was Notl Mastered, the Prize for Puzzle No. 320 is $375. NOTES FROM THE PUZZI.E EDITOR Nothing was so rare about these days in June, For Purzte Fans missed out on an easy fortune. But given 30 opportunity ins July, Let's hone that they get wise and try. Somewhere over that rainbow lies the jackpot of gold, but just can't seem 10 "catch that leprechaun by the coat-tails.

With the prize money up to $375 after fifteen weeks and still winners, might plan ahead a winter vacation in Miami Beach, Puzzle Fans. "Don't give up the ship," G.C., seven less wrong and you would have been on your way to Niagara Falls. Tell your fiance that it's proper for the mate to foot the honeymoon expenses. and if he hurries, he can trade in his motorcycle for EL two-seater job. Looks to me like thirteen your lucky number, J.M.B.

Kappy thirteenth wedding sary on the thirteenth of this month. You should have had your children help you with the puzzle this week. Just think, more correct answers and you could have been on your way to Timbuctoo to get away from it all. In answer to your letter inquiring about ways to beat the heat, F.M., have you considered growing a beard and becoming 3 beatnik? They scem to be doing a pretty good job keeping "cool." philosophy Happy, teacher. to I'm an afraid; exretirement won't help you solve, the Plato crossword puzzle, though.

me assure you that good old-fashionled horse sense is the best method sito use when deciding between BAD and a SAD answer. The only thing I can figure about a canary who won't sing is that he must he frus. trated, and, believe mIC, nothing worse than: a frustrated bird (except a frustrated husband, that is). We're still being swamped letters from faithful readers who'd like to have their initials printed in the paper and their shelters answered. We're sorry can't get to them all, but we'll do the best we can to catch Keep pluggin', fans.

Someone's bound to come up with the winning answer. Until -next week, have a happy. ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 319 MISERS SAC DE TARRY NEW PS OF AlC RE JOINT PORKE A sis ME SHAPE GY A SCENE HUM Solution to Puzzle for July 3 Expfanations of the more difficuit clues are as follows: ACROSS: I. MISERS not practically every normal misery.

person Since can be said to "have known" misat one time Or MISERS is the more pointed another. swer. an6 TARRY not yes; but, in some careers marry. TARRY, diplomacy; definite business) it is often, (e.g. married.

advantage to be happily today favor Certain married husiness firms men and will want to meet a parry ploye's arc wife. too vague. Carry, harry and prospective cm7 NEW not now. Now con-1 clue and nothing to the existing NEW anyway since, it they is partly embraced by are "on" NEW it now. TV," they must belly" 8 SHOWS not shoes.

cater to public's "taste" in SHOWS entertainment. Shoes tend to conform to fashion, which is not the same thing as "popular taste." At times. new fashions are introduc-1 for which a "popular demand is then created. Shops and shots are not pond. 12 PORK not park.

Surely, is "you" should know what the park! going to be like. if "you had been quite inquisitive about it." PORK Despite the latter, however, may look nice and turn Lout to be tough. perhaps because the way "you" cooked it. 13 JOINT not point. Since "rheumatism" is defined as: disease commonly affecting the JOINTS or muscles," a certain JOINT is obviously the stronger answer.

Me would almost ly "indicate (not "might a certain point, "it asked where the pain was worst." 16 MEAT. not true of a full MEAL. But a little meat. meat could be "eaten very quick-1 ARE THE RULES SOLVE the clues just as you would in any other crossword puzzle. CHOOSE from each printed clue the word clue definition.

that BEST fits the WRITE the answers in the blank Puzzle spaces provided in each until all have been filled in. SUBMIT your answer 10 Puzzle Bridgeport, Editor, P. O. Box 68, Conn. Sunday Post Puzzle No.

320 AGG FA ED PILA LI EN A 10 Ic ULU'S RI PLS PRINT NAME AND ADDRESS CLEARLY Nante Address Town Zone Slate 4 LUCKY OLIVIA-Margaret Phillips, who has ed never appearin a flop, credits "luck" with putting her in the for the right roles. Critics have called it right place the beauteous talent. She plays Olivia opposite Katharine Hepburn in the AntShakespeare festival's current production of erican "Twelfth Night" in Stratford. Stratford's Olivia Finds Luck Important to Career An actress who has never peared in a flop and who gets good reviews all of the time Olivia Margaret in Phillips, "Twelfth now Night" playing at Stratford's American Shakespeare Festival. Although Miss Phillips insists that it must be "luck" or "I happened to be right for the part," when one sees her onstage it becomes apparent that fuck alone didn't ignite the spark in her acting.

Her clear and lilting speech, for example, is a good part care and control, and a little bit of luck, since Miss Phillips happened to be born in Cwmgwrach, South Wales. Although she has been here since World War she still speaks Welch. Most of the time, however, her Welch and British tonal trends blend in a voice with a crystal-clear and gentle, flowing quality. It was through Miss Phillips' Welch that she ever entered the theater at all. As a high school student in New York, she attended a performance of "The Corn Charles Is Purcell Green" and heard actori, speak her native language.

She went backstage to meet him and discovered it was only phonetic. Mr. Purcell asked his young visitor if she was interested in the theater. course," she replied; and now! adds, "Aren't all little girls interested in the theater?" THE ACTOR MUST noticed something special this school girl since he sent her to his coach, Cecil Clovelly, withi whom Miss Phillips began (0. study two evenings week.

Through his studio she was chosen to go to summer stock in Woodstock, N.Y., where she, played "Maedchen her first lead, that off first in Uniform," had taste of good reviews from the New York drama critics and discovered that "it was now, inthat I be an actress." Could it have been pure luck that got Miss Phillips the small but interesting of the ingenue in Broadway's "'The Late George Apley" which prompted her first long run, first tour, and the remark, "Suddenly I started events getting very good The that followed point to "nac." "The Late George Apley" at-; tracted some important audiences. One night Lillian Hellman saw performance and decided that Miss Phillips would be perfect for her play, "Another Part of the Forest." The young actress later honored as the play's best supporting actress by receiving the Clarence Derwent, The Critics and the Donaldson awards. Someone else tagged her from audience this time it was Tennessee Williams who wanted her for his play "Summer and Smoke." One starring role followed another. "The Heiress" with Basil Rathbone, T. S.

Eliot's "The Cocktail Party," Philip Barry's! "Second Threshold," "Dial for Murder" and "loads and Joads of TV." "I BECAME THE perfect handwringing explained, heroine," Miss Philips cerned that began to be conproducers would never see me as anything else. time was ripe for a change." The And it came with "Fallen Anard gels," a revival of the Noel farce which ran for a year. With Nancy Walker as her costar, Miss Philips took hold as a master of comedy, as well. Off-Broadway's "Under the Sycamore Tree" last season provided another farce vehicle for the actress, As Queen of Ants, ap-(had to lay the last eight of 3201 eggs onstage." In between dramatic and comedy actress has assignments, the brown-eyed, filled the bill with Shakespeare: Portia in "The Merchant of Venice," Regan in the City a Center's production of "King Lear" with Orson Welles, Rosalind in "As You Like It" "Twelfth Night" here. and MARGARET PHILIPS says she has been "lucky" in still another way--and that is 10 have.

traveled for ber stage and film roles. Although her big scene with Audrey Hepburn in "The (Nun's Story" was shelved, she: had a "simply marvelous" in Brussels and Rome after! the picture was completed. In. 1957, she could be found at foot of the Acropolis, at the Herodus Atticus theater, where she theus played the lead in "PromeBound" at the Athens festival. When not onstage, managed to travel around the islands, around classic Greece, and, of course, up to Mount pia Olympia.

is akin Her feeling about Olym-1 the to her feeling about the aura of it is so exciting." VEGETARIAN HEPBURN bit that Looking keeps for the voracious the rah-parsley and turnips-out cating staples! Shakespearean garden, actor Will Geer discovered a fellow member of the Shakespeare Festival arine It appears that Kathcompany. duce beneficial to her Will's technique. proHepburn finds BARD AIDS BLOOD BANK The most successful season the theater American Shakespeare Festivali has seen, as far as the American Red Cross blood bank is concerned, was marked of with the collection of 297 pints on July blood blood, bank the most in any July 'DRAMATIC' AMBASSADOR dor The first "dramatic" ambassa-! is to this country from Jules Royaards from Holland, The Hague, academy now in at Stratford. the Shakespeareicry. Jules here on the first grant the Dutch IS ter government has given for thea-1 alof his study.

national Truly a representative! aards stage, Jules Royis a member of the official company of the Royal theater of the Hague. He comes from a arily of renowned Dutch actors: Georgette Hagedoorn, actress, is his mother; Ben Royaards, actor and director, is his father; and Nelleke Knegimans, also an ac-: tress, is Jutes' wife. OCTOBER WEDDING SET BY DAVIS, MAY BRITT and actor Sammy Davis Jr. and BOSTON-(AP)-Negro singer Britt statuesque have set Swedish Oct. film star May I for their wedding, Davis announced yes-led terday.

Miby said they will be married Davis a rabbi at his Los home. Davis. 31, is a Angeles! the Jewish faith, and Miss convert Britt, to: 24, is a Lutheran. for said there won't he time Davis too busy honeymoon making a as he picture. will be a Boston The Nordic beauty arrived Friday and visited Davis! dat the Frolics Club at Salisbury Beach on Massachusetts' north shore where he was completing a week's engagement.

Davis left for a Washington engagement yesterday and Miss Britt returns to Los Angeles. Neither indicated whether the Swedish movic star is plating embracing her future laith. CROSSWORD CLUES CLUES ACROSS: 3. It's reasonable to feel for men who are sorry 6. Even a show artistic merit.

painting may 7. You naturally wouldn't like to see with one lamed when competition. A palmist may see 10. a long one in your hand. 11.

If used a lot, will show signs of wear. quickly 12. There are quite unsuitable for children. 13. Imitates or mimics.

15. A tendency to lot curable." may possibly be 19. Burnt wood? 20. Commence. 22.

No longer young, 23. In an interview, a dramatist! might refuse to disclose tails of his future CLUES DOWN: 1. Where this is concerned, good This list contains, the correct words for among the others! Crossword Puzzle No. 320. Prize ASH GAGGED BLUSH GATE CLAW'S GIANT DATE GRANT DELICIOUS HATE DELIRIOUS IOT EWE LADS FADED FADY FAGGED LIFE FAKED LINE FATE MOCKS FLUSIE NAGGED HERE ARE THE RULES Entries must be made in Crossword Puzzle form.

They may be on the form printed here for your convenience, or on a hand-drawn reasonable facsimile of the same size. All plications entries on mechanical duof the form will be discarded. ployes Anyone may enter except emSunday of The Post, Telegram, cate and Post or immediate the Puzzle Syndimembers of their families. No person may submit more than five solutions. Any person sending in more than five will be disqualified.

Mail all entries to Puzzle Editor, P. O. Box 68, Bridgeport 1, Connecticut, or deliver them in lice, 410 State street, Post-Telegram by midnight Ofperson to The tries Tuesday. It you mail your enno they than must be postmarked and in the office of The Post Tuesday, Publater midnight lishing Company by midnight of of Wednesday preceding publication entry the correct solution. No puzzle postmarked later than Tues.

day midnight will be considered. A cash prize of $25 weekly goes into the puzzle jackpot. If than one correct solution is re- without risk of 21 SHAPE not shade. SHAPE is best. There's nothing in the clue to say that the "lamp" is have equipped 10 with a shade may be bought separately, as is frequently the case.

Furthermore, the "lamp" may be of a type that does not call for alit shave shade. Shake, shame, share and! are poor. 22 SCENE not scent. particular" SCENE, yes. "Actress" has no real significance where scent is concerned, as most wouse a perfume, powder, with a scent for which they soap, have a "particular liking." DOWN: 3.

REPORTS not resorts. REPORTS is more directly apt. it is not the resorts themselves that "hold such "hopes," but 1. the CAP persons publicizing them. not nap.

The implication that favors CAP. cheapness means inferiority The very best maps "cheap." (cartograhpically) are 5. CROCKS not cracks. CROCKS wood is usually expected. 2.

Have such an evening and you'll long recall it. 4. Help from one may be very considerable indeed. 5. Female sheep.

7. Ordinary are hardly worth mending when broken. 8. An old automobile may look a bit pathetic when, finally, it in some junk yard. 9.

Where people are concerned, it might be described as malignant by a writer. 14. Part of the feet of certain an. imals, for example. 16.

Unlikely, generally, to be unduly vain as regards personal appearance. 17. Repairs to machinery may well be carried out in one. Small or trifling amount. 20.

Ocean. (21. Many a boy would be delighted with one that incorporated a gyroscope. RUSTS OAP. SAGGED OLD SEA PATE SHIP PEGS SHOP PENS START PEWS TIES PLACER TEES PLANER TOE PLANS TOES PLATER TOG PLAYER TOP PLAYS TOW RAGGED TOY RATE TONICS RESTS TOPICS ceived the prize will be divided equally among the winners.

It no correct solution is received, the jackpot becomes $25 richer for next week's contest. Remember, there is but one correct solution. There is only one word for each space that in the decision of the puzzle-maker is best. The decision of the judges will be final and all contestants taking part agree to accept their decision as a condition of entry. The correct solution and winners for each puzzle, will be announced in The Telegram and the The Post each Friday, following Sunday of publication.

Do not mail the entire page or the entire article. Your answer must be similar to the form, zle clipped along the edge of the puzform, itself; your name and address printed in' the space order for your entry to in appropriate be eligible, Only on one solution may be placed one sheet of paper. All facsimiles must be the same size jas herewith. the original puzzle reproduced It is suggested you paste or copy your entry on the back of a three-cent U.S. post card.

This will be a great aid to the judges. are "associated with Cracks constitute partial "breakbreakage." age." 9. SPADES not spares. SPADES link up better with "deteriorate a bit." Spares can mean all sorts of things. some of which will "deteriorate" badly.

Space 100 vague. 10. ARNTY not Arms is weak, since it is from the ARMY that they are released and to which they say "farewell." 11. ROBE not rope. Since stage," where includes dressing rooms, a rope would be quite out of place, ROBE is more reasonable.

Not necessarily true of roses or rote (defined as: "a medieval stringed Role is not good. 15. SCREAM not stream. Since it is the noise that is actually "frightening," SCREAM is a better answer than stream. 16.

MOON Not moan. Peopie moan at all ages. It is more pecially the "adolescent" who mav "have tendency to "MOON." MRS. JAMES A. HATRICK.