Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 11

COUHfl-PCST, Comdtn. N. Sotutdoy, Marietta Diklsi Brii Miss Gottlieb Wed Today In Suburb In Morning Ceremony Miss Marietta L. DJelsi. daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Anthnnv J. Dileisi. of 210 2d Haddon Heights, became the bride this morning of Mr. Francis E.

Gazdzmski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gazdzmski, of 510 Kings Highway West, Haddor-fiold. The ceremony took place at' 11 o'clock Our Lady of Mt Carmel Church.

Dr. Dileisi gave his daughter in marriage. She had chosen a gown of ivory-toned embroidered pure silk, the bodice overlaid with Alencon lace traced with seed pearls and pailettes at the front and around the portrait neckline. The lull skirt fell into a court train. Her fingertip veil of tulle was arranged from a contour ban- (f Kit their guests for a brief stay, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Pierce Bossier and Mr. and Mis. Frank Bossier, of West Haven, Conn.

Mrs. Frank W. Smalts and daughters. Judith and Linda, of 223 S. Le Cato Audubon, have returned alter spending the at Barnegat Pines, where they were joined for a fortnight and weekends by Mr.

Smalls. deau of lace, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Eleanor Buono, of this city, attended her cousin as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Dileisi and Miss Loretta Dileisi, sisters of the bride. All appeared in identical frocks of burgundy rrystalotto, the bodices topped by matching jackets and the full skirts featuring panels of impressed pleats at the back. They wore velvet caps in a corresponding shade and carried cascade bouquets of pink Fuji chrysanthemums.

The junior bridesmaid, Eliza beth Mary Dileisi. also a sister of the bride, wore a shocking 1 i 4 A i i txx A 1 I 1 1 i MRS. FRANCIS by WllUm wewart MRS. WILLIAM T. Who was Miss Edith Annette l.urt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald (I. l.urt, of Moorcstown, before Iter marriage to the son of Mr. and Mrs. C'arlon (VMalley, of Scranton, Pa.

Mr. O'Malley and his bride are now at home at 105 West Jenkintown, Pa. Many Teens Question Proper Age for Dates (Editor's Note: Thin is the. concluding article in a scries of six on etiquette problems of tiose in their teens.) By EMILY TOST Few questions are asked as often as this one: "How old do you think a young gjrl should be before she is allowed to go out alone with boys?" This is an impossible question to answer definitely because it depends upon the town in which she lives; the type of girl she is; the type of each particular boy It MissWarfield, Donald Beck Wedding St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Collingswood, is providing the setting for the wedding this afternoon at which Susannah Elsa Warfield, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Lamg Warfield. of 112 Dill that suburb, beeomps the bride of Mr. Donald William Rock, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Ick. of 220 Ivins Merchantville. The Rev. Stewart H. Rudisill performing the 2 o'clock ceremony.

The bride, who is being given marriage by her father, has chosen a white gown, the Empire bodice of Chantilly lace over taffeta designed with a wide scalloped neckline at front back, filled in with illusion featuring a stand-up collar tiie lace. Livers of nylon tulle over taffeta form the bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion is arranged fmm a crown of pearlized orange blossoms, and she is carrying a cascade bouquet of wilite roses, pompon chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Mrs. Robert F.

Geiger, of llavertown. is attending her sister as matron of honor in a pule pink ballerina model, the ixtdice and jacket of lace and full tiered skirt of tulle. She carrying a cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses, white pompon chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Gowns similar to that of the honor attendant, but aqua, are loing worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Harold Deu-bert, of Collingswood, and Mrs.

Martin R. Summers, of Haddon Heights. Their bouquets are of diep red roses and baby's breath. All attendants are wearing coronets of tulle, trimmed with tiny flowers, in shades matching their drosses, Mr. H.

Robert MeLamon, of lladdonfleld, is solving as best man for his brother-in-law, and ushers are Mr. William Mac-(ilaughlin and Mrs. John Wesley Kerr, of Merchantville. Following a reception at the Haddon Fortnightly, lladdonfleld, Mr. Bock and his bride will make their home at 201 Princeton Audubon.

The bridegroom was graduated from New York University and Mexico City College. Patricia Kernan Bride Today in 1 JI lUpUal iVflSS Miss D. rmricia Keman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.

Kernan, of 19 N. Arlington Berlin, became the bride this morning of Mr. J. Donald Kennedy, USN, sou of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Ken. nedy, of 12 N. Logan Audubon. Tho Rev.

William Sweeney officiated at the 11 o'clock nuptial Mass, which took place in )ur Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Berlin. (liven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white nylon tulle over satin, the bodice pleated and made with a sweetheart neckline outlined with pearl-embroidered satin roses. The full skirt, which ended in a brief sweep, was edged with pleated tulle and fashioned with a deep apron effect also outlined with pleated selffabric and scattered with the satin flowers. A Juliet cap of seed pearls and iridesccfH sequins held her lingerlip veil of nylon net, and she canned an arm arrangement of white roses and lilies of the valley with white orchids at the center.

The maid of honor, Miss Clare Kennedy, sister of the bridegroom, was gowned in an ice blue frock, the bodice and jacket of crystalette and tho full skirt of nylon not. It was encircled nt the waist by a pleated crystalette cummerbund. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Chillemi. of Berlin, and Mrs. Jack Menden-hall, of Collingswood, appeared in models like that of the honor attendant, but in shrimp.

All wore matching floral crowns arranged with eye veils arid carried arm bouquets of red roses. Kathleen Allersil, of Collingswood, was flower girl in a frock of ice blue crystalette made with a Peter Pan collar and puffed sleeves. She wore a garland of red roses to match her old fashioned bouquet. Ringbearer was John Taulane, of Collingswood, nephew of the bridegroom. Acting as best man was Mr.

Kenneth E. Stafford, of Audubon, and ushers included Mr. Thomas Barry, of Barrington; Mr. Thomas J. Kernan brother of the bride, and Mr.

Mendenhall. Following a reception, Mr. Kennedy and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in the Poconos. On their return they will lake up residence at the Berlin address. The bridegroom, who attended St.

Francis Preparatory School, Spring Grove, is serving aboard the USS Timmerman at Boston. Sorority Meeting Alpha Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will open its fall season with a meeting Tuesday, at 8.13 p. at the sorority room, 626 Federal st. Mrs. Carolina Henry, president, will preside.

Plans will be outlined for the fall and winter season. Special OIL WAVE Jcomp. SILVER SEAL J4 Prmonnl CO MP, Cutting 4 Ihinninf" Shirley's Beauty Shopps 121,1 Hnno AVE. HO -1070 Ppm rues. 6c Frl, Zet.

Wed. Sptmbtr 4, 1954 1 Ruth Peyreferry Becomes Bride In Collingswood The wedding of. Miss Ruth Helen Peyreferry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Peyreferry, of 1215 Princess and Mr. L. Nelson Loveland, son of Mrs. Leon l.ovelanu, ot Ardmore Collingswood, son of Mrs. Leon Loveland, of 4 clock in Embury Melliodist Church, Collingswood.

The Rev. E. A. Bowen is officiating. Mr.

Peyreferry is giving his daughter in marriage. She is wearing a champagne ballerina model, the bodieo of lace over taffeta designed with a scoop neckline and draped across tho back and over the shoulders with self fabric traced with seed pearls. Layers of nylon net over taffeta fashion the skirt which is scattered with appliques ot lace flowers etched with sequins and seed pearls. Her shoulder-length veil of matching illusion is held by a cap of pleated self-fabric arranged over taffeta and traced with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. She is carrying a cascade bouquet of stephanotis in a harmoni.ing shade.

Mrs. James Wasserinan, of Crescent Park, as matron of honor and her sister's only attendant is appearing in a ballerina frock of baby blue silk shantung, the bodice made with a scoop neckline and the skirt overlaid with midnight blue organa. Floral appliques in tho two shades of blue point up the neckline and extend down the bodice and into the skirt. She is wearing an open crown bonnet of Ihe shantung arranged with a brief veil, and her modified cascade bouquet is of chrysanthemums in harmonizing tones of blue. Mr.

French B. Loveland, of Ocean City, is serving as best man for his nephew. Following a reception at Kennedy's, Mr. Loveland and his bnd" are leaving for a wedding tr p. They ill be at home, after Sept.

at the Haddon Hills Apartments, Westmont. The bride was graduated from the Peirce School, Cusick-Palmiter Wedding Marked By Simplicity Simplicity marked the wedding Friday evening at which Miss Jacqueline E. Palmiter, daughter of Mrs. Doris II. Palmiter, of 118 Copley liar-N rington, became the bride of Mr.

Robert C. Cusick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cusick, of the pnr 'jcvv Apartments, Col-hngswood.

The 7.30 o'clock ceremony took place in the First Presbyterian Church, Barrington, with the Rev. Kirk Davis officiating. Tho bride wore a street length dress of tile blue crystalette, the skirt tiered and the bodice topped by a matching jacket. Her headband was of matching velvet worked in a leaf design, and she wore a wrist corsage of white orchids. Mis Donna M.

Palmiter was maid of honor and her sister's only attendant in a frock of slate blue taffeta fashioned with a matching jacket traced with seed pearls and rhincstones at the front. She wore a floral headband, sprinkled with seed pearls, and her wrist corsage was of yellow roses. Mr. John Tanealian, of Collingswood, acted as liest man. Following a reception at the Palmiter home, Mr.

Cusick and his bride left for a honeymoon in New York. They will take up residence, after Oct. at 333 Washington tcr i udubon. ft? In Miss is In and and of the is in The marriage of Miss Claire Agnes Gottlieb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Gottlieb, of 316 Homestead Haddon-field, and Ens. Stanley Taul Michna. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley W. Michna, of Water Mill, L. took place this morning, at an 11 o'clock Nuptial mass, in St. Rose of Lima Church, Haddon Heights. The Rev.

Paul Gallagher officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride had chosen a gown of white Swiss rmbroid-rred organdy, the fitted bodice designed with a bateau neckline. The bouffant skill, featur-it: a ruffle of pleated organdy at the hemline, ended in a brief sweep. Her chapel length veil of illusion was held by a shell cap of self-fabric and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. Mrs.

Ksthryn G. Wade, of Iladdonficld. sister of the bride, and Miss Marguerite M. Tobin, of Collingswood, were matron and maid of honor, respectively. They were gowned alike in frocks of nylon dotted Swiss, the fitted bodices designed with portrait necklines and the full skirts ballerina length, the former in pale pink and the latter azure blue.

Thev' wore headbands of matching flowers and carried old fashioned bouquets of pink roses and blue delphinium. Sgt. John J. Vinski, USMC, of Water Mill, L. served as his cousin's best man, and Mr.

J. David Walton and Mr. Frank C. Marchiscllo, of Iladdonficld, ushered. A reception followed at Marl-Ion Manor.

The couple will reside in Athens, where Ensign Michna is stationed. The bride is a graduate of Drexel Institute of Technology and Ensign Michna was graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Doris MorganWed To Robert Ducat Today at Four Mr. Rolwt E. Ducat, son of Mrs.

Arthur F. Ducat, of 111 S. Woodbury Fifman, and the late Mr. Ducat, is taking as his bride this afternoon Miss Doris G. Morgan, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. El wood E. Morgan, of County Grenloch Terrace. The ceremony is taking place at 4 o'clm-k in the First Presbyterian Church, Grenloch Terrace, with the Rev. Leslie K.

Richardson officiating. The bride, who is being given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Walter Morgan, has chosen a gown of white nylon lace and net, the bodice of the lace made with an illusion off-shoulder neckline featuring a Peter Pan collar of lace. The full net skirt, which ends in a brief train, is fashioned with panels of lace at the sides. Her fingertip veil of nylon net falls from a crown of seed pearls, and she is carrying white orchids on a Bible.

Mrs. John Smith, of Pitman, Is matron of honor in a frock of shrimp crystalette, the bodire made off-shoulder effect and the skirt designed with tiers of self-fabric at the back. Similar models, but in Copen blue are being worn by the bridesmaids-, Miss IOis Morgan, sister of the bride, and Miss Dolores Conover, of Tiimervillo, cousin of Ihe bride. Kay Morgan, also a sister of the bride, is appearing as junior bridesmaid in a ballerina frock of baby blue crystalette, the skirt pleated and the bodice topped by a matching bolero. All attendants are wearing seed pearl tiaras matching their dress and made with brief veils.

They are carrying assorted fall flowers in a fan arrangement. Mr. John P. Strabuk, of is acting as best man, and ushers are Mr. Vernon Dunn, of Berlin, and Mr.

Francis Fennamore, of Pitman. Following a reception, Mr. Ducat and his bride are leaving for a wedding trip to Florida. They will take up residence on County rd Grenloch Terrace, on their return. Mae Bennett Is Bride At 3 O'clock Today The marriage nf Miss Mae A.

Bennett, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett, of 332 E. Federal Burlington, and Mr.

Gerald H. Coyne, son of Mrs. James Coyne, of Philadelphia, is taking place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in St. Paul's Church, Burlington. The Rev.

Bernard DeCoste is officiating. Mr. Benett is giving his daughter in marriage. She is wearing a gown designed with a h'td'oe of white lace over satin, the bateau neckline bordered bv floral lace appliques traced with iridescent sequins. Similarly embroidered appliques are sent-tered over the full, hallerr.a skirt of nylon tulle, and a crown of seed pearls and iridescent sequins holds her fingertip veil of illusion.

She is carrying white orchids and stenhanotis on a white prayer book. Miss Shirley A. Bennett, as maid of honor and her sister's only attendant, is wearing a frock of pale blue nylon net dotted in white, the bodice made with a matching stole, and the full skirt ballerina length. Her headband is of pale blue flow, ers. and she is carrying an old-fashioned arrangement of blue and white pompon chrys'mmo-mums and houvardia.

Aeting as bet nvm for bis bro'her is Mr. EdwnH Cone, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Clarence F. Bennett Jr. and Mr.

Edwin Bennett, of Burlington, brothers of the bride, are ushering. A reception is taking place at the home of the bride's parents. Following a honevmoon in Atlantic City, Mr. Coyne and his hrd will reside, temporarily, at 823 S. 56th Philadelphia.

1 Kennedy-Dischert prpmnmi I nslnii 1 In Westmont The marriage of Miss Dolores Marie Dischert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dischert, of 203 Emerald Westmont, and Mr.

Edward M. Kennedy, son of Mrs. Charles llagmaier, of 1033 X. 19th took place this morning, at an 11 o'clock nuptial Mass, in Holy Savjor Church, Westmont. The Rev.

Daniel F. M. Millard officiated. Mr. Dischert gave his daughter in marriage.

She was gowned in a model of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over Skinner's satin, the bodice of (he lace and made with an illusion off-shoulder neckline. Tiers of pleated tulle edged with lace fashioned the skirt, which extended into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil -of nylon tulle fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a spray arrangement of white roses and baby's breath with white orchids at the center. Attending the bride as maid of honor, Miss Catharine Hopkins, of Gloucester City, wore a full-skirted frock of Nile green crystalette over taffeta fashioned with a matching jacket. Miss Gladys Cain, of Westmont, and Miss Thelma Anoonetani, of this city, were bridesmaids in gowns similar to that of the honor attendant, but in pale lavender and ice blue, respectively.

All wore matching crystalette tiaras made with face veils and carried nosegays of assorted chrysanthemums. The flower girl, Joy Ellen Booth, of Pennsauken Township appeared in a frock of yellow crystalette patterned after those of the other attendants. Site wore a matching tiara and carried a basket of the assorted chrysanthemums. Donald Dischert, brother of the bride, acted as ringbearer. Best man was Mr.

Victor Gerst of Gloucester, and Mr. William Hennessey, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr. James Harringtons both of' this city, ushered. A reception followed at Ken-ney's. On their return from a wedding trip, Mr.

Kennedy and his bride will take up residence-at 519 Grandview Pitman, where they will be at home alter Sept. 15. Charles Romano Takes Miss Quinton as Bride An afternoon wedding today in Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, this city, is that of Miss Dorothy Fay Quinton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

Quinton, of 502 W. Merchant Audubon, and Mr. Charles Romano, of Mr. Francis Romano, of 1822 VanBuren and Frances Romano, also of Camden. The 2 o'clock ceremony is being performed by the Rev.

Frank R. Alvarez, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Mr. Elmer Quinton, of this city, is giving his niece in marriage.

She has chosen a white model designed with a bodice of lace featuring a Peter Pan collar traced with iridescent sequins. A ruffle of matching lace extends fmm cither side of the waistline at the front to encircle the, back of the full skirt of nlon tulle, made entrain. Her fingertip veil of nylon tulle is caught by a cap of self-fabric embroidered with iridescent sequins and seed pearls, and she is carrying white orchids on a white prayer book. Attending her sister as matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Procita, of Glovrrsville, N.

is appearing in a gown of peacock blue nylon tulle over taffeta, the ftoor-lengih skirt full, and the bodice caught with ross in a matching shade and designed with a stole of the tulle. Gowns patterned after. that of the honor attendant, but in shrimp, are being worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Rusin, of Mt. Epbraim, cousin of the bride, and Miss Joan Romano, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss P'Jeanora Palecki, of this city. All attendants are wearing heart-shaped picture hats of nylon tulle in corresponding shades, and their old fashioned bouquets are of shrimp, blue and white roses.

Mr. James Romano, of this city, brother of the bridegroom, is acting as best man. and ushers are Mr. Vincent Arlotta and Mr. Ernest Whceldon, also of Camden.

Following a reception, the couple is leaving for a wedding trip to Thousand Islands, Y. They will make their home at the Audubon address. Ironing Board Cover A clean ironing board cover helps toward a clean laundry. It's advisable to wash the cover frequently in hot soapsuds. pink crystalette dress patterned after those of the other attendants.

She carried a cascade of burgundy and pink rosebuds to match the flowers forming her headband. Best man was Mr. George W. Curtis, of Woodbury, and Mr. Thomas M.

Foglietta, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Robert Wilin-ski. of Haddon Heights, ushered. Following a reception at Cinel-li's Country House, Mr. Gazd.in-ski and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in Bermuda.

On their return they will make their home at the Iladdonficld address. The bride attended the Philadelphia Musical Academy. Mr. Gazdzinski was graduated from St. Joseph's College and Temple University School of Law.

Mrs. Louis E. Sylvester, of 710 Bowling Green, Moores-town, entertained Thursday evening at bridge for Mrs. R. Ken-nan Lockhart, Mrs.

Roy K. Johnson. Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. John B.

Richey, Mrs. Roger L. Logan and Mrs. Ed-mond Preston, all of Moores-town. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Nelson Clark and sons, Jeffrey and John of Natchez trail, Mcdford Lakes, have returned after a week's motor tour of New York and Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Koer-ner, of 107 Hampshire Audubon, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Melissa Mea, on Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Herman vander Straeten, of Brooklawn, and Mrs.

vander Stracten's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Corneal), of that suburb, were guests of honor at a dinner party Wednesday evening at the Hawaiian Cottage, given in observance of the former's fifteenth wedding anniversary and the Comea'u's fortieth wedding anniversary. Additional guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hafer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comeau and children, Mary Ann and Helen, of Ceilings-wood, and Ellen and Paul vander Straeten, of Brooklawn. Mrs.

Joseph Brown, of ITS Princeton Audubon, entertained at cards Thursday eve-ning for Mrs. Dick Cannon, Mrs. Thomas Buchanan, Mrs. Raymond Esterlund, Mrs. Clarence Marsh.

Mrs. Louise A. Crist. Mrs. Harry Pierson, Mrs.

Lee Grady, Mrs. Raymond Fuller and Mrs. Thomas Glann, all of Audubon. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Scully Jr. and children, Beth, Randy and Sharon, of 66 E. Main Columbus, are spending two weeks at Surf City. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Giiliard, of 14 Timber Westville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy M. Giiliard, to Mr. John J. Barnes, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John E. Barnes, of Blackwood Terrace. Mrs. Harry Rockwell, of 201 S.

Moore Barrington, entertained at canasta Thursday evening for Mrs. Burr Hig-gins, Mrs. William Bauer, Mrs. Thomas Redcnauer, Mrs. Samuel Dixon, Mrs.

Edward Hughes, Mrs. Robert Van De Pette, Mrs. Lewis Buearelli, Mrs. Herbert Myers and Mrs. Philip Warnke all of Barrington.

Mr. V. Leslie Swain, of 8th Salem, is at home after a two-week stay at Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Otis Charles, of 233 Park Audubon, have returned after spending several days at Duncannon, Camp Hill and New Bloomfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Douglas Ramsay, of 243 Kings Highway, Audubon, entertained at a children's party Friday evening in observance of the tenth birthday anniversary of their daughter. Susan. Gursts included Lee Ruth ai Sue Eiln Pvai. of Haddon Heights, and Kathleen Dail, Suzanne Moore, Jo.vce Butter-worth and Jane Ramsay, of Audubon. Mrs.

Elizabeth B. Lutz, of the Park View Apartment, Collingswood, has returned after a two-month stay in Ocean City, where she was registered at Delaware Hotel. Mrs. Philip P. Lifland and children, of 50 Crescent Woodbury, are spending two months at Webster Lake, Mass.

Mr. Lifland joined them recently for a two-week stay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F.

Thompson and daughter, M.ss Virginia Thompson, of 9 W. Stiles Collingswood. are spending the holiday weekend in Ocean City, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Buchanan, of Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. King, of Elsinboro Point, have had as rhntn tir Bradtord Bachrtrk E. CAZDZ1NSKI attention fo an unpleasantness that would best go unnoticed.

However, not many agree with me on this point so I would like your opinion." I do agree with you that if you sneeze or cough, it is best to say nothing rather than rail attention to it. If you have a bad choking spell so that the attention of everyone is attracted to you and you have interrupted a conversation, then I think you do say, "I'm sorry!" On no account should you call attention to blowing your nose. Fannie B. Gray Bride Of Frank E. Basara The wedding of Miss Fannie Barnes Gray, daughter of Mrs, Albert A.

Gray, of 508 Walnut Audubon, and the late Mr. Gray, to Mr. Frank Edward Basara, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Wojcik, of 41 Valley rd Mt. Ephraim, took place this morning in Sacred Heart Church, that town. The 10 o'clm-k nuptial Mass was performed by the Rev. Charles J. Becker.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. John Schwenger, of Gloucester City. She was gowned in a white model, the bodice of Chantilly lace embroide-ed at the front with iridescent sequins and seed pearls and designed with a small, stand up collar and brief peplum. The full skirt of nylon tulle over satin wps pleated at the front and featured a wide panel of the lace which extended from the waistline in the back to create a cotillion train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of silk petals etched with rhincstones and outlined by peai'lized orange blossoms, and she carried white orchids on a while prayer book.

Miss Jean Helkowski, of this city, attended the bride as maid of honor in a gown of yellow nylon tulle, the skirt full, and the bodice overlaid with white lace and made with a low round sealloped neckline and a peplum of ihe lace. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Loren Havens, of Magnolia, sister of the bride, and Miss Florence Carlson, of Audubon, her cousin, appeared in similarly designed models, in Nile green and shrimp, respectively, combined with white laee, pnd Barbara Fullerton. of Mt. Ephraim, cousin of the bridegroom, as junior bridesmaid, wore a gown lue that, of the other attendants, but in pale blue and white.

All wore headbands of ruffled net, caught with flowers, to match their dresses, and carried arm arrangements of white asters an! red roses. Elysa Roffo, dautrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boffo, of Audubon, acted as flower girl in a toe-length frock of yellow organdy over taffeta made with a scalloped neckline and hemline. She wore a bandeau of red roses like those forming her miniature arm bouquet.

The ringbearer was Ronald T. Wormer son of Mr. and Mrs. Wormer. of Mt.

Ephraim. Serving as best man was Mr. Cheeseman, of this city, anrj ushers were Mr. Theodore Gray, of Audubon, cousin of the bride; Mr. Raymond Woieik.

of Mt. Ephraim, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Jo-soph Janega, of Bridgeport, Conn. Following a reception, the couple is leaving for a honeymoon in Virginia. They will mike their home at the Audubon address.

Barbara Matthias Becomes Bride in Quiet Ceremony Simplicity marked the wedding Friday evening at which Miss Barbara Matthias, of 300 Plymouth Merchantville, daughter of Mrs. Willard E. Dailey, of Sheridanville, became the bride of Mr. John Howard Murray, son of Mrs. Irene Murray, of 53J Cinnaminson Palmyra.

The 8.30 o'clock ceremony took place In the chapel of Grace Episcopal Church, Merchantville, with the Rev. Albert VanDuzer officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Marcus M. Matthias of Ramsey, had chosen a street-length dress of pink stfk taffeta designed on princess lines, the Empire bodice made with a matching bolero jacket, and the skirt full.

She wore a cap effect of pink roses and carried similar flowers on a white prayer book. Mrs. Catherine Matthias, of Westmont, sisler-in law of the bride, acted as matron of honor in a dress of lavender blue pin silk made with a slandawny portrait neckline. Her small hat was of pink velvet, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Mr.

William Murray, of Palmyra, served as his brother's best man. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. Murray and his br.de left for a honeymoon in New York. They will reside, after Sept. 20, at 4027 Chestnut Pennsauken Township.

Virginia Hampton, Charles R'dgway Wed in Suburb A quiet, wedding today in the rectory of St, Cecilia's Church, Merchantville, is that of Miss Virginia Lorraine Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert O. Hampton, of 6301 Wyn-dam Pennsauken, to Mr. Charles II. Ridgway, son of Mrs.

Joseph Ridgway, of 10 18th that suburb, and the late Mr. Ridgway, The Rev. Salvador Alamo is performing the 2 o'clock ceremony. The bride, who is being given in marriage by her father, has chosen a gown of white Chantilly lace over nylon tulle and satin, the bodice fashioned with an illusion off-shoulder neckline featuring a pointed lace collar, and the full, ballerina skirt made redingote effect to reveal a front panel of pleated nylon tulle. A crown of seed pearls holds her fingertip veil 0f nylon tulle, and she is carrying a small, round bouquet of white roses with an orchid at the center.

Matron of honor and the bride's only attendant is Mrs. Edward Aceto, of this city, sister of the bridegroom, who is appearing in a ballerina model of beige lace over satin topped by a bolero jacket of the lace. She is wearing a floral headband to match her and her round bouquet is of jollow roses. Mr. Joseph Ridgway, of Pennsauken, is acting as' his brother's best man.

A reception is taking place following. On their return from a wedding trip to Florida. Mr. Ridgway and his bride will reside at 6173 Rogers Pennsauken, where they will be at home Sept. 15.

she knows and where they are planning to go. To a small town neighborhood movie house, where she knows virtually everyone in the theatre, she could go in her earliest teens. In a big city she would have to be at least 16 and even then be going with a boy well known to her family. Courtesy Questioned "The other evening, my hoy friend and I and a girl friend of mine went out to dinner. When we were ready to leave, my boy friend helped this other girl on with her coat first.

I feel that ho was very rude to me and that I should have been helped first. This has caused an argument between us and I would appreciate your telling me if I am justified in feeling hurt." You are not at all justified in feeling hurt. If the other girl was closest to him, he would naturally help her first. If you were right beside him and he turned his back on you to help her, then you might have reason to feel hurt. Apparent Rudeness "I am a boy, 14.

A few days ago, after a day of hiking about 15 miles, I boarded a bus to go home. A boy I know happened to be on the same bus. There was an empty seat alongside of him and I sat down. "While we sat talking, two women rame into the bus and my friend rose and offered his seat. Feeling that I needed the rest more than cither lady, I remained seated.

My friend reproached me for this and thinks I was very discourteous. I would like your I agree that it would seem very rude unless you explained that you had just walked 15 miles and couldn't stand on your feet and that your friend had not been walking. They probably would have smiled and had a better opinion of you. When to Say 'I'm Sorry' "Will you please tell me if it is really good manners to say "Excuse me" after coughing, sneezing or blowing your nose? To me this only serves to call Olmstead-Zimmerling The marriage of Miss Lois A. Zimmerling, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. H. Irvin Zimmerhng, of Lafayette Hill. and Mr. Richard Lyle Olmstead.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lyle Olmstead. of 213 2nd Haddon Heights, took place Saturday afternoon last in the Chelten Avenue Baptist Church, Philadelphia. The 12.30 o'clock ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Dr. Jose Fernendez, of Philadelphia, assisted by the Rev. Robert Fissel, pastor of the church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Le-nore Zimmerling, as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Joy Zimmerling, another sister nf the bride, and Miss Catherine Olmstead, the bridegroom's sister. Mr.

Charles Kester, of Philadelphia, acted as best man. and ushers were Mr. Robert Gilbert and Mr. Ronald Gilbert, of Kirklyn. cousins' of the bridegroom.

A reception followed in the garden of the Zimmerling home. Mr. Olmstead and his brid" are residing temporarily, at Palm Bav, Fla. The bride was graduated from Chestnut Hill Hospital SoV of Nursmg, Chestnut Hill, Pa..