Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 10

I COUIHIMOtT, Umdtn, W. Sfwntoy, Jim 13 Miss Oehlers Is Bride of Fred Witt A ii mmm' Elizabeth Edsall Joins Season 's Brides-elect Mr. and Mrs. Rembort T. Edsall, of 95 Lane of Acres, Haddonfleld.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Wayne Edsall, to Mr. Robert Charles Mutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Muller, of Newark.

Miss Edsall was graduated from Moorestown Friends School and is attending Fairlcigh Dickinson College. Mr. Muller attended Purdue University and is a member of the senior class at Fairleich Dickinson College. liiilil vvt) wcttnci VFMVnnJ of the afternoon classes Fri- Aav of iha YVoct- Jorsev TInsnitnl Horsfl Show. M.irv II.

isteP through its paces. The miniature equestrienne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Bell, of Bellmawr.

The eighteenth annual horse show and fair in the interest of the hospital opened Friday afternoon, at Garden State Tark, and will continue through this evening. WAYNE EDSALL the engagement of Miss Jeanne Raymond Morgan, Elizabeth Patten WeddingToday Miss Elizabeth Jean Patten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Patten, of 321 Lakeview Haddonfleld, becomes the bride this afternoon of Mr.

Raymond Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgan, of Spartans-burg, S. C. The ceremony is taking place at 2 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Haddonfleld, with the Rev.

Robert Mid-dleton officiating. Mr. Patten is giving his daughter in marriage. She has chosen a white gown of organdy over taffeta, the bodice made with an illusion of off-shoulder neckline. The bouffant skirt, ending in a brief sweep, is of embroidered organdy made over taffeta and features an apron effect of self-fabric, which also extends in panels down each side.

A Juliet cap of seed pearls and rhinestones holds her nylon tulle fingertip veil and she is carrying white orchids and lilies of the valley on a white Bible. Miss Mary Patten, sister of Ihe bride, is acting as maid of honor and Miss June Welsh, of Haddonfleld, as bridesmaid. They are appearing in waltz-length gowns of crystalette over taffeta designed with bateau necklines, the former in romance blue and the latter, ice blue. They are wearing heart-shaped picture hats of matching nylon net and are carrying bouquets of white carnations. Mr.

Fred Morgan, of Haddonfleld, is serving as best man and ushers are Mr. Samuel C. Patten also of that suburb, brother of the bride, and Mr. Robert Shute, of Glendora. Following a reception at the church, Mr.

Morgan and his bride are leaving for a wedding trip through the New England States. They will reside at 115 Hughes Gloucester City, where they will be at home after June 15. The bride is a graduate of the Jefferson Hospital School of Nursing. Schalick-Alexander Wedding In Yale University Chapel An out-of-town wedding this afternoon of more than usual interest is that at which Mr. Walton Orvyl Schalick son of Judge and Mrs.

Schalick, of 334 Craven Salem, is taking as his bride Miss Judith Ann Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ernest Alexander, of Montclair. The ceremony is being performed at 3 o'clock in Dwight Hall Chapel, Yale University. New Haven.

Conn. The Rev. Daniel Hulitt, pastor of Broadway Methodist Church, Salem, and the Rev. James Pace, pastor of the First Methodist Church, New Haven, are officiating. rv 1 Mr.

Alexander is giving his JOUn daughter in marriage. She is wearing a gown designed with a bodice of Alencon lace which DCCOmeS DriUe Of continues briefly into a bouffant skirt of net, made with a brief Ineimir Ptnh sweep. The wide scalloped neck- MbUlllT I CJlUlf The wedding of Miss Barbara Lillian Oehlers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P.

Oehlers, of 224 Burrwood Collings wood, and Mr. Fred Witt, son of Mrs. Christina Witt, of Phila-delphia, is taking place this afternoon at a 2 o'clock ceremony in the First Methodist Church, Collingswood. The Rev. Harold R.

Hawlk, pastor of Embury Methodist Church, that suburb, is officiating. The bride is being given in marriage by her father. She has chosen a gown of white nylon tulle over taffeta, the bodice designed with a sweetheart neckline outlined with floral appliques of tulle, which are repeated at the waistline. The bouffant skirt of tulle arranged over hoops ends in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion falls from a contour cap of tulle over taffeta, lightly traced with seed pearls, and she is carrying white roses and foliage arranged in a cascade effect.

Miss Doris A. Crouch. -of Hoimes, is acting as maid MisFforeceA tonf New York City, and Miss Lois M. Rugart, of Westmont. All three art being gowned in full-skirted models of white embroidered nylon made over ice blue taffeta and with square necklines.

A sash of the taffeta encircles the waist and ends in a bow at the back above a wide insertion of the taffeta, which tapers to a point above the hemline. They are wearing bandeaux of ice blue tulle arranged with nose veils and are carrying bouquets of deep pink roses. Mr. Walter Witt, of Philadelphia, is acting as his brother's best man and ushers are Mr. Kenneth B.

Schwartz and Mr. Robert J. Kuehnle, also of that city; Mr. Barry L. Oehlers, of Collingswood, brother of the bride, and Mr.

Marshall Main, of Upper Darby. Following a reception at Cherry Hill Inn, Delaware Township, Mr. Witt and his bride are leaving for a wedding trip to Florida. On their return they, will reside at the Haddon Hills 4 Apartments, Haddon Township. The bride was graduated from the University of Delaware and Delaware Hospital School of "Medical Technology.

Mr. Witt is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and received a Master's degree from Temple University, where he is now studying for a Ph.D. degree. OallV L. KODinSOn, Howard Graham Are Wed Today An afternoon wedding today in St.

Boniface Church, Philadelphia, is that at which Miss Sally Lorraine Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robinson, of 6508 Walnut Pennsauken Township, becomes the bride of Mr. Howard Norman Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard O. Graham, of 20 Oakwood Penns Grove. The Rev. Stephen Landherr is performing the 3 o'clock ceremony. Mr.

Robinson is giving his daughter in marriage. She is wearing a gown of white rose point lace over taffeta, the skirt full and the elongated bodice designed with a square neckline extending into a at back. Her fingertip veil of illusion is caught by a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones, and she is carrying white orchids and stephanotis on a prayer book. Miss Gail Solan, of Trentqp, is appearing as maid of honor, and bridesmaids are Miss Lauretta Russell and Miss Shirley Loeblc, of this city, and 'Miss Marlyn Graham, of Penns Grove. All are being gowned in Nile green models of chiffon over taffeta, the bateau necklines accented by a scarf effect extending over the shoulders and looping at the back to fall in long streamers.

They are wearing pillboxes of matching satin arranged with brief veils, and their old-fashioned bouquets are of yellow carnations and baby's breath. Best man is Mr. Carmen Ar-rigo, of Vineland, and ushers include Mr. James Doerrmann, of Mickleton; Mr. Joseph Bow--en, of Penns Grove, and Mr.

William Trappe, of Hackensaek. Following a reception, Mr. Graham and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in Atlantic City. They will be at home, after June 15, at 87 S. Broad Penns Grove.

A young child can learn to identify the right drawer for things in his own room if each one is plainted a different color. Announcement is made of Rrarken. daughter of Mrs. John Muller, of Queens, L. and the late Mr.

Thomas Bracken, to Mr. Eduard Karl Eherbaeh, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Werner Eberbach, of 2814 Cleveland ave. A December wedding Is planned.

Both the bride-elect and Mr. Eberbach are graduates of Wagner College, Staten Island, N. Y. Mr. Eberbach will shortly begin officer training with the U.

S. Navy at Pensacola, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford II.

Wood, of 830 Kings Highway East, Haddonfleld. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy Lee Wood, to Mr. Robert John Hesser, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Hesser of 104 Slate Delaware Township. An August wedding is planned. Miss Wood is attending the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hesser is stationed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Pcder-sen, of 1541 Chestnut Had-don Heights, announce the birth ot a daughter, Patricia Eve, on June 5. at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin I. Swayne. of 495 N.

35th announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Shirley Jane Swayne, to Mr. Benjamin J. Mc-Cray son of Mr. and Mrs. McCray, of Chester, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bry- son. of Tomlinson Laurel Springs, have with them for the summer their daughter, Miss Genevieve Bryson, who has completed her junior year at Ur-sinus College, Collegeville, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Martin, of 601 Bridgeboro Riverside, have as their guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H.

Hobson, of Short Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Brown, of 343 Monroe Magnolia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Arlene Phyllis Brown, to Pvt.

John William Powell, USMC, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John Z. McCarthy, of 1338 Pilgrim Colonial Manor. Private Powell is stationed at Parris Island, S.

C. Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton of 821 Linwood Collings-wood, entertained Wednesday afternoon at an "open house" following the graduation exercises at Woodrow Wilson High School, in which their niece, Miss Claire Bender, participated. Mr.

and Mrs. Richard E. Magnell, of 177 Upland Way, Haddonfleld, entertained Wednesday evening at cocktails and a buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Cordner, of 824 N. 5th announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret M. Cordner, to Mr. John Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Durham, of 312 Vine st. Miss Cordner is a graduate of the Jefferson Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H.

Freer, of Catskill, N. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Elizabeth Freer, to Mr. James Hudson, nephew of Mrs. Margie Peircc, of 667 N. Broad vWoodbury.

Miss Freer was graduated from- New Paltz State Teachers College, N. and is a member of Theta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Shinn, of 1817 Wayne Had-don Heights, have with them their son, Mr. Charles T. Shinn, USN, who has been stationed in Bermuda for three years. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Schwartz, of 226 S. Washington Moorestown, have returned after atending the graduation exercises Monday, at Juniata College, Huntingdon, in which their daughter, Miss Joan Schwartz, participated. Mr. and Mrs.

George Milligan, of Sunnyhill Franklinville, have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Dorothy Marrianne Milligan, to Mr. William Joseph Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gallagher, of 15 W.

1st Runne-mede. Mr. Gallagher attended Temple University. Final Meeting Set For Tuesday by Junior Club The final meeting until fall is scheduled for Tuesday by the Mt Ephraim Junior Woman's Club. The meeting will take place at 8 p.

at the Mary Bray School. Installation of officers is planned, with Miss Dorothy Cloud, who has been reelected club advisor, officiating. Attending as guests of honor will be Mrs. Roder Halbert, incoming president of the Mt. Ephraim Woman's Club; Mrs.

Joseph Lewellen, retiring president; Mrs. Leslie Edwards, immediate past president of the junior club, and Mrs. J. Rex Simpkins. assistant club advisor.

Mrs. Charles Herdergen 2d. as hostess for the evening, will he assisted by Mrs. William Schaeffer and Mrs. Joseph J.

Kolaski. AKCV. nrinr tn pnterinir one Mr. Casimlr R. Pepiak, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Pepiak, of 1011 Atlantic is taking as his bride today Miss Joan Zenia Dziakowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dziakowski, of 1537 Mt. Ephraim ave.

The 2 30 o'clock ceremony is being performed in St. Joseph's Church. South Camden, with the Rev. Edward Kordasiewicz officiating. The bride's father is giving her in marriage.

She has chosen a gown of white silk peau de soie styled on princess lines, the wide round neckline underscored by floral appliques of Alencon lace traced with seed pearls. Matching appliques are employed down each side of the bouffant skirt, which ends in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illasion is arranged from a crown of seed pearls and sequins, and she is carrying a cascade bouquet of white phalaenop-sis orchids artd stephanotis. Mrs. Stanley F.

Stampien, of Old Forge, is attending her sister as matron of honor, and bridesmaids are Miss Lauretta Dobrzynski, of Blenheim, and Miss Drena Zimolong, of this city, cousins of the bride, and Miss Evelyn Kucharski, also of Camden. AU are appearing in identical turquoise frocks, the lace bodices made with scoop necklines bandfd with crystalette, which also forms the full skirts. Cummerbunds of the crystalette encircle the waist-. lines and form bows at the back, 1 where they end in long streamers. They are wearing tiaras of matching iridescent sequins and seed pearls, and their cascade bouquets are of pink marguerites.

Best man is Mr. Stephen Halko, of Clifton Heights, and ushers include Mr. John Kwoka, of this city, cousin of the bridegroom; Mr. Joseph Jtuchala. of Croyden, and Mr.

Edward Dobrzynski, of Blenheim, cousin of the bride. Following a reception, Mr. Pepiak and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon at Miami Beach, Fla. Upon their return, thev will take up residence at 1537 Mt. Ephraim ave.

The bridegroom was graduated from Perkiomen Preparatory School, Pennsburg, and St Joseph's College. Robert W.Flippen, Theresa Romano A re Wed Quietly Miss Theresa Romano, daughter of Mrs. Fred Romano, of 1130 Lois and the late Mr. Romano, becomes the bride this afternoon of Pfc. Robert W.

Flippen, USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilgore, of 710 Bailey at a 2 o'clock ceremony in the rectory of St. Anthony of Padua Church. The Rev.

Abbott Hope is officiating. The bride is being given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert H. Bugg. of Clark.

She has chosen a waltz-length gown of white silk organza, the long torso bodice fashioned with a square neckline and brief sleeves. A straight panel of self-fabric extends the length of the front of the gown. A lace plateau, edged with pleated tulle, holds her fingertip veil of illusion and she is carrying a hand bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Bugg is acting as matron of honor and her sister's only attendant gowned in a model patterned after that of the bride, but in orchid.

She is wearing a headband to match her bouquet of yellow carnations. Mr. Edward V. Pedrick. of this city, is serving as best man.

Following a reception at the Romano home, the couple is leaving for a brief honeymoon. The bridegroom, who attended Drexel Institute of Technology, is stationed at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.

Bell nut her DOny, lexKer- Doris M. Doherty Becomes Bride of Mr. Mikolajczyk St. Joseph's Church, South Camden, is providing the setting for the wedding this afternoon at which Miss Doris Mary Doherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

William Doherty, of 233 Evergreen Wondlynne. becomes the bride of Mr. Mitchell S. Mikolajczyk, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Mikolajczyk, of 1152 Mechanic st. The ceremony is being performed at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Stanley A. Krzysiak. Mr.

Doherty Is giving his daughter in marriage. She is wearing a gown fashioned over satin and combining modified elongated bodice of white Chan-tilly lace with a bouffant skirt pf nylon "tujle, which extends into a chapel train. The neckline is outlined by an embroidered motif of seed pearls and iridescent sequins, which also trace the lace appliques scattered over the skirt. A similarly jeweled crown holds her fingertip veil of nylon tulle, edged with lace, and she is carrying a cascade bouquet of white roses and baby's breath arranged with Baker's fern and white pompons. Mrs.

Michael Skedzielewskl. of Collingswood, sister of the bridegroom, Ls acting as matron of honor in a petal pink gown of nylon chiffon over satin, fashioned with a full skirt and shirred long torso bodice topped by a lace bolero edged with shirred rhiffoa The gowns of the bridesmaids, Mrs. Tillie Fox, of this city, and Miss Helen Kaye, of Oaklyn, are patterned after that of the honor attendant, but in canary yellow and mint green, respectively. All three are wearing petal- crowns of sequins, made with scalloped face veils, and their cascade bouquets are of tea roses and pink roses, accented by "baby's breath. Baker's fern and white pompons.

Best man for his brother is Mr. Edward Mikolajczyk, of Woodbury. The ushers include Mr. Ernest Cheverier, of Hartford, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr. Charles Doherty, of Woodlynne, brother of the bride.

Following a reception, Mr. Mikolajczyk and his bride are leaving for a wedding trip through the Smith. On their return, they will reside at 1650 Njirris st. Fashion Flash" By OI.GA CURTIS New York. June 9 (INS) Ever see a peek-a-boo blouse with built-in peek? You will as soon as Mrs.

Dotti Scribner's new blouse designs arrive in stores next month. Mrs. Scribner, who thinki a peek-a-book blouse is too much trouble if you have to wear an extra camisole for peeking, builds her camisole right into the blouse. "Same peek with less clothing." she explains. This is fashion news for other reasons: The blouses are made of the 'first woven nylon plaid sheer, the sewn-in camisole eve-let front is nylon, too and the whole thing can be scrunched into a handbag without crushing.

"It only weighs one said Mrs. Scribner, rolling a blouse into a ball and letting it pop back in shape. The camisole fill Is white, and the blouses themselves are in vivid blue, turquoise and red plaids. Mrs. Scribner, who labels her blouses with her nickname "Dotti," makes them with leg-of-mutton three-quarter sleeves and a variety of collars.

There wjll be no built-in peek at the back of the $10 blouses. Mrs. Scribner pointed out: "Who looks at the back1 of a peek-a-boo blouse?" Lions Auxiliary Mrs. Edward H. Latcham wffl entertain members of the Auxil iary to me camaen Kiwanis Club at a picnic Monday, at 12.30 p.

at her Medford Lakes cottage. Mrs. Harry S. Mutterer is president of the groun. NO.

A WOfNTMf NT Nf Cf STKCIALS WIVE Silver Seal $4M Ftrmmrvt Mr "Arttitlft ffftfr Calling Shirley's Beauty Shonne tiu HAnnox AVE. wo t-itw Oprn Tim. rrt. Km "1 MISS ELIZABETH Jean Weatherhead Bride Today in Berlin Church The marriage of Miss Jean A. Weatherhead, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James L. Weatherhead, of 4th West Berlin, and Mr. William E. Middleman son of Mr.

and Mrs. Middleman, of Hudson that town, is taking place this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in the Berlin Baptist Church. The Rev. Harry Moore is officiating. The bride, who is being given in marriage by her father, has chosen a gown of white rose point lace over summer satin, the bodice designed with a Queen Anne collar.

The full skirt, featuring an apron effect of the lace, ends in a cathedral train. Her long veil of illusion falls from a tiara of seed pearls and sequins, and she is carrying a colonial bouquet of white roses with white orchids at the center. Mrs. Joseph Berenato, of Hammonton, is appearing as matron of honor in a full-skirted model of pale green crystalette made with a cowl neckline, marked by a bow of self-fabric at the back. A cuff of the crystalette defines the long torso line and also forms a bow at the back.

A petal pink model like that of the matron of honor is being worn by the maid of honor, Miss Lois Glass, of West Berlin. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Merle Vandegrift, of Stratford, and Miss Rose Marie Diamond, of Clementon, are appearing in gowns like those of the honor attendants, but in ice blue and lilac, respectively; All are wearing matching picture hats, the open crowns encircled by white flowers. They are carrying colonial bouquets of white carnations arranged with carnations in shades picking up their dress tones. Shirley Grimme, of West Berlin, is flower girl in a frock of pale blue dotted nylon made with a bateau neckline and a sash of self-fabric.

She is carrying a basket of assorted rose petals, and matching rosebuds encircle her hair at the back. Mr. Karl R. Middleman, USN, of West Berlin, is serving as his brother's best man, and ushers are Mr. John E.

Weatherhead. brother of the bride; Mr. Dante Graziani cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr. George Turner, all of West Berlin. Following a reception, Mr.

Middleman and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in the Poconos. They will be at home, after July 15, on Haddon West Berlin. Evening Section Slates Talk by Miss Learning The Evening Section of the Merchantville Woman's Club has planned its final meeting of the season for Tuesday. The meeting will take place at the clubhouse, 9 W. Cedar and will be preceded at 6.30 p.

m. by a box supper. Guest speaker at the program following will be Miss Mary M. Learning, Camden County Home Agent. Miss Learning's subject will be, "Summer Menus and Kitchen Short-Cuts." The program has been arranged by Mrs.

Wayne Nilson, American home chairman. Mrs. H. B. Bennett and Mrs.

Jack Abbott will act as the evening's hostesses. Mrs. John L. Clark, president of the section, has announced her chairmen appointments for the coming year. They include Mrs.

John W. Engle, American home; Mrs. Bennett, art; Mrs. Robert Alexander, drama; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, education; Mrs. James Jaffe, international relations; Mrs.

Quentin P. Harring, literature; Mrs. J. Wayne Wilson, music; Mrs. John F.

Heinz membership; Mrs. Nilson, News Letter; Mrs. Wallace B. Hus-song, project; Mrs. James E.

Berger, publicity; Mrs. Joseph Woods, ways and means; Mrs. Edward McGinley, representative to the Senior Club's board; Mrs. A. L.

Witchey, program, and Mrs. Earle A. Roth, year book. Riverside Auxiliary The Riverside Auxiliary to Zurbrugg Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday, at 8 p. at the nurses home.

William Crimbring, Miss Zepper Wed In Local Church The marriage of Miss Marguerite P. Zepper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Zepper, of 1497 Rose to Mr.

William R. Crimbring, son of Mrs. Earl Crimbring, of 1438 Kaighn and the late Mr. Crimbring, is taking place this afternoon, at a 4.30 o'clock ceremony in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev.

Carl Ber-kobin is officiating. The bride is being given in marriage by her father. She has chosen a full-skirted gown of white Alencon lace over nylon net and slipper satin, made with a Queen Anne neckline lightly traced with seed pearls and rhinestones. A similarily jeweled crown holds her fingertip veil of tulle and she is carrying a houquet of white carnations. Miss Elsie Holtzhausser, of this city, as maid of honor is wearing a model of pale blue nylon chiffon over taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and full skirt.

She is carrying a bouquet of yellow carnations. The bridesmaids. Mrs. David Evans, of Bcllmawr, and Miss Freda Kuhn, of this city, are being gowned similarily, but in pink, and their bouquets are of American beauty carnations. All are wearing half-hats of matching nylon chiffon, edged with seed pearls.

The flower girl, Rosemary Ferrara, of Pitman, is appearing in a frock of light blue nylon chiffon over taffeta fashioned with a bertha collar. She is wearing a floral bandeau to match her dress and is carrying a basket of assorted garden flowers. Mr. Albert Rase, of Camden, is serving as best man and the ushers are Mr. J.i Thomas Zepper, of this city, brother of the bride, and Mr.

Evans. Following a reception at the Holly House, Pennsauken Township, Mr. Crimbring and his bride are leaving for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. On their return they will reside at the Haddon Hills Apartments, Haddon Township. The bride is a graduate of Glassboro State Teachers College and is member of the faculty of the Runnemede public schooi system.

Mr. Crimbring attended Temple University. SUE BURNETT A 8226 10 20 Classic and smart for your busy summer plans a low necked, full skirted frock that takes every occasion in stride. Without or with sleeves. No.

8226 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20., Size 12, 4 yards of 35-inch; Vi yard contrast. For this pattern, send 35c in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Courier-Post, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 36, N. Y. Basic FASHION, spring and summer '56 is a complete sewing guide for every woman who sews for herself and her family.

Don't wait send 25 cents now for your copy. a if 'i line is outlined by an embroidered motif of opalescent sequins and seed pearls and her finger tip veil of silk illusion is arranged from a similarly jeweled crown. She is carrying white Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. 1 Miss Ann Chesnut, of Montclair, and Miss Barbara Love-land, of Teaneck, as are being gowned in ballerina models of mint green or- Randy featuring softly folded sashes of forest green tissue taf- feta. They are wearingMiaras of pink Sweetheart roses and are carrying similar nowcrs, arranged with lilies of the valley.

Mr. Allen G. Freund, of Bloomfield, is serving as best man and the ushers are Mr. George L. Hill of Collingswood, and Mr.

Henry J. Muller, of New York City. Following a reception at Dwight Hall, Mr. Schalick and his bride are leaving for a cruise to Nassau, Cuba and Haiti. They will reside in New York City, on their return.

The bride is a graduate of Wellesley College and received a Master's degree in art earlier this month from Yale University. The bridegroom was graduated from Dartmouth College and Harvard University School of Law. He has just received a Master's degree from Columbia University. Be Smart Classic patterns in your accessories give your plain colored dresses a livelier touch. A striped belt, for instance, in beige and white leather with a mother-of-pearl buckle, or Swiss cotton gloves embroidered with polka dots and an undercut! of white organdy have that soft, feminine feeling that goes so well with your more casual outfits.

(Copyright, General FcaturM Corp.) Greenwich, is serving as best man and the ushers are Mr. Jerome Becker and Mr. Timothy Zylich, of New York. A reception is taking place following in the garden of the Ethical Society. After a wedding trip through New England, Mr.

Sadler and his bride will reside in Burlington, Vt. The bride is a graduate of Douglass College. Mr. Sadler was graduated from Hobart College and received both Master's and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University.

He now is a member of the faculty of the University of Vermont. Um Af Shields-Flanagan WeddingToday in Laurel Springs A morning wedding today in St. Lawrence Church, Laurel Springs, was that at which Miss Gertrude R. Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Flanagan, of 118 Fairmount that town, became the bride of Ens. Jeremiah D. Shields, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Manus Shields, of Philadelphia. The Rev. Leon Winowicz officiated at the 10 o'clock ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a model of white Dupioni silk, -the elongated bodice overlaid with sequin touched Alencon lace to the Empire line and made with a bateau neckline. The full skirt ended in a chapel train.

A Juliet cap of the lace trimmed with sequins and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried white orchids and stephanotis on a prayer book. Miss Esther Dalton, of Lin-denwold, attended her cousin as maid of honor, and Miss Catherine Shields as bridesmaid. Both were indentically gowned in frocks of embroidered turquoise crystalette made with bateau necklines and encircled at the waistlines by cummerbunds of self-fabric. Scalloped detailing edged the hemlines of the full skirts. They wore matching velvet headbands arranged with nose veils and carried bouquets of sweetheart 'joses and carnations, shading from deep to pale pink.

The flower girl, Patricia Anne Clendinning, of Lindenwold, cousin of the bride, appeared in a frock of white organdy over tur-qoise taffeta made with a bateau neckline and encircled at the waist by a sash of the taffeta ending in a large bow at back. She carried a basket of assorted flowers to match those forming the band for her hair. Mr. John Shields, of Philadelphia, acted as his brother's best man, and ushers were Mr. John Flanagan, of Laurel Springs, brother of the bride, and Mr.

Joseph Dzwonczyk, of Philadelphia. A reception followed. After a wedding trip, Ensign Shields and his bride will reside in Washington, D. where the bridegroom is stationed. The bridegroom was graduated from Villanova College.

Look and Learn 1. How should a letter be addressed to a business woman, if it is not known whether she is married or single? 2. Who invented the pneumatic tire? 3. What else, besides a human being, has an appendix? 4. Which king, in the standard deck of playing cards, has no mustache? Answer 1.

In case of untfrtainty, she should be addressed as "Miss." 2. J. B. Dunlop, df Ireland, in 18X8. 3.

A book. 4. King of Hearts. Miss Zimmerman Is Bride In New York Ceremony The wedding of Miss Martha Katharine Zimmerman, of'New York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Ernest Zimmerman, of 324 S. Jackson Woodbury, to Mr. 'Albert W.

Sadler, of New York, son of Mrs. Albert Sadler, of Hartford, is. taking place this afternoon at a 4 o'clock ceremony in the meeting room of the Brooklyn Society for Ethical Culture, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr.

Henry Neumann, leader of the society, is officiating. The bride, who is being given in marriage by her father, has chosen a full-skirted gown of white lace made over sarin and with an illusion off-shoulder neckline. She is wearing a floral coronet, arranged with veiling, and is carrying a hand bouquet of white rosebuds and baby's breath. Miss Louise Bolanz, of Hempstead, L. is acting as maid of honor gowned in blue organdy model made with a wide, round neckline and full skirt.

Miss Annette Siegel, of New York, as bridesmaid, is appearing in a gown of blue net over pink taffeta, the skirt full and the slim bodice fashioned with a heart-shaped neckline. Both are wearing floral bandeaux to match their bouquets of garden flowers in harmonizing shades. Mr. Ernest P. Sadler, of.