Courier-Post du lieu suivant : Camden, New Jersey • Page 6

Jersey Hospital Horse Show and Fair in Top Form BENJ. FRANKLIN Prinler Book feller MARCEAT FARM AUX Franklin's Schroeder, recaptured show and Auxiliary. State Park William E. (For story -Courier-Post Photo by Sam Kushner auxiliary chairman. The fair continues at Garden until 11 o'clock tonight.

on booths see next page.) COURIER Tor and about WOMEN SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1958 Social Activities The Rev. and Mrs. Nelson L. Chowenhill Jr. and son Robert, of New Haven, formerly of Collingswood, are spending a week with Mrs.

Chowenhill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Westcott, of 28 Washington Collingswood. The Chowenhills are en route to Hardin, where they will take up residence. Guests at luncheon Thursday at the Ocean City home of Mrs.

John Danzenbaker, included Mrs. William P. Partenheimer Jr. and Mrs. Earle R.

Smith, of Haddonfield: Mrs. Charles H. Pooley, of Haddon Heights; Mrs. William A. Millar, of Pine Valley, and Mrs.

Allan W. Nash, of Oxford, Pa. Mrs. Howard H. Baile and children, Melissa and Ronald, of 52 Baynes Gloucester City, have left by plane for Brisbane, Australia, where they will spend the summer with Baile's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert C. Bess. Mrs. Casper Moffitt was hostess at cards Thursday evening at her home, 341 Haines Barrington, to Mrs.

Leslie Githens and Mrs. Albert V. Hampton, also of Barring. ton; Mrs. Robert Halbauer, Frank Intravartolo and Mrs.

Harry P. Kabel, of Audubon, and Mrs. Roland J. Meyers, of Haddonfield. Mrs.

Frank E. Newhard entertained at cards Thursday evening at her home. 1022 Prospect Ridge Haddon Heights, for her house guest, Miss Cornelia Wattley, of New Orleans, Mrs. William H. Pole, Mrs.

David E. Wilson, Mrs. John M. C. Hughes, Mrs.

Frank Durham and Mrs. A. Milton Groff, of Haddon Heights, and Mrs. Margaret Anderson, of Barrington. Comprising a dinner party Thursday at The Pub, Pennsauken Township, were Mrs.

John E. Nuneville Mrs. William R. Miller, Mrs. Paul Jepson, Mrs.

John Rhoads, Mrs. Joseph R. Nichols, Mrs. Donald Lundgrin, Mrs. Marian Waddell, Mrs.

John C. Dougherty, Mrs. William Underwood, Mrs. Raymond Weber, Mrs. William F.

Justice, Mrs. Samuel Gass, Mrs. John W. Foster, Mrs. Gordon Leckrone, Mrs.

Robert Chew and Mrs. Raymond McCloy, all of Haddonfield. Mrs. Arduillio D. Firmani, of 517 S.

Vineyard Collingswood, entertained Thursday evening in honor of Miss Joan James, of that suburb, whose marriage to Mr. Donald George Rapp, of Metuchen, will take place Saturday afternoon, June 14, at 3 o'clock, at Immanuel Presbyterian Church, West Collingswood. Attending were Miss Evelyn Behlau, Mrs. William R. Cannon, Mrs.

Roland Ernst, Miss Eileen Ferris, Miss Joyce Ware, Miss Celeste McIntire, Mrs. Richard V. James, Mrs. Charles James and Mrs. Albert Joseph James, of Collingswood; Mrs.

Russell P. Kafer, of Haddonfield; Mrs. 1 MERMAID MURMURS Collingswood, at the iary's "On the Boardwalk Mrs. James B. Beck plays -Courier- Post Photo by Sam Kushner to Mr.

Fred G. Roth, of Tavistock Hills Junior Auxilat Atlantic City" booth. the mermaid role. Ingrid Ahlberg Is Trinity Methodist Church, Merchantville, is providing the setting for the wedding this afternoon at which Miss Ingrid Ahlberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Erick Ahlberg, of 100 E. Walnut that suburb, becomes the bride of Mr. Elwood Kirby Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. William War.

ren, of New York City. The Rev. George Howe is performing the 2.30 o'clock ceremony. Mr. Ahlbergi is giving his daughter in marriage.

She has chosen a gown of white gandy over taffeta made with a scoop neckline. Self-fabric flounces encircle the full skirt above the hemline and fall into the train. A crown of lace holds her fingertip, tulle veil, and she is carrying an arm arrangement of white roses. Miss Nancy Jane Wingate, of Dover, is attending her cousin as maid of honor, and bridesmaids are Miss Nancy Deffler, of Pennsauken Township; Miss Susanne Stewart, of Merchantville, and Miss 1 Lynne Nicoll, of Baltimore. Junior bridesmaid is Karin Ahlberg, Moorestown, niece of the bride.

All being gowned alike in models of white organdy over yellow taffeta made with scoop necklines and full skirts, appliqued down one side in a white floral motif. Their picture hats are of white straw, with yellow accents and they bouquets are of carrying garden old fashioned The flower girl, Jane Eleanor MacAllister, of Riverton, niece of the bride, also is appearing in a frock of white organdy over yellow taffeta and carrying a bouquet similar to those of the other attendants. Best man is Mr. Victor Warren, of New York, and ushers include Mr. Thomas Laskey, of Westwood; Mr.

Axel, Mr. Heyman, Donald of King, Whitestone, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Howard Tuckner, of New York. Following a reception at the Ahlberg home, Mr. Warren and his bride are leaving for a wedding trip to Washington, D.

and Bermuda. On their return, they will reside at 104 118th New York, where they will be at home after Aug. 15. The bridegroom was graduated from Columbia University, where he is continuing his studies. Pinto-Biedermann Fairview Village Methodist Church is providing the setting for the wedding this afternoon at which Miss Diane S.

Biedermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Biedermann, of 2801 Congress becomes the bride of Ens. John M.

Pinto USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pinto, of Plymouth, Mass. The 4.30 o'clock candlelight ceremony is being performed by the Rev. Arthur Mix.

The bride, who is being given in marriage by her father, is wearing a gown of white Chantilly lace made over taffeta and embroidered with seed pearls and sequins at the scalloped bateau neckline. The scalloped, jeweled detailing is repeated at the hemline of the full skirt, which extends into a cathedral train. Her, similarly fingertip scalloped, veil of is illusion, ar. ranged from a Juliet cap of jeweled lace and she is carry. ing white orchids and stephanotis, with variegated ivy, on a Bible.

Mrs. Richard Gerhart, of Falls Church, is attending her cousin as matron of honor gowned in a princess model of cotillion blue tissue WINNING BOOTH is "Ben Printing Card Shoppe," by the Barclay Farm Junior Making like Ben is Mrs. Bride spring flowers, which also formed a garland for her hair. Edmund Dewechter, of Brooklawn, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. Mr.

Jerry Baratta, of West End, served as best man, and ushers included Mr. Guy Gaynes, of Little Silver; Mr. Howard Brooks, of Middletown, Mr. Edward Parvin, of Erlton, and Mr. Milloy.

A reception follows at Marlton Manor, Merchantville. On their return from a wedding trip to Virginia and Georgia, Mr. Porter and his bride will be at home, atfer July 1, at 764 Ocean West End. Both the bride and bride- L. groom are graduates of Monmouth College, where they were members of Mu Alpha Phi sorority and Delta Nu fraternity, respectively.

They are members of Lambda Sigma Tau honor fraternity, Carle-Bauman The wedding of Miss Joann M. Bauman, daughter of Mrs. Charles Bauman, of 3221 Federal and the late Mr. Bauman, to Mr. James W.

Carle, son of Mrs. William Carle, of 333 N. 8th and the late Mr. Carle, took place this morning, at a 10 o'clock nuptial Mass, in St. Joseph's Church, East Camden.

The Rev. Joseph Hanley officiated. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John J. Bauman, of Ashland, the bride wore a gown of white tulle over net and taffeta made with a wide neckline.

The full skirt was detailed with panels of lace which extended down either side of the front and back to meet above the hemline. Her fingertip, illusion veil was edged with lace and fell from a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried white orchids on a prayer book. Mrs. Theodore Idell, was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Mary Conner, of this city, appeared as brides.

maid. Both wore identical frocks of white lace, accented with red chiffon at necklines and at thee waistlines, where the chiffon formed streamered sashes. Their red crowns were arranged with face veils, and they carried heart-shaped bouquets of red and white carnations. Mr. Joseph Angelastro, of this city, was best man, and Mr.

Harlen Underwood, of Collingswood, and Mr. G. Gerard Bauman, of this city, brother of the bride, ushered. Following a reception, Mr. Carle and his bride will leave for a wedding trip to Florida.

On their return, they will make their home at the 8th st. address. Look and Learn 1. What is the only four letter word in the English language which, when printed in capital letters, reads the same upside down as it does right side up? 2. Who uttered these wellremembered words: "I have found it impossible to carry the heavy burden of my responsibility without the help of the woman I 3.

What U. S. western city is called "The Pittsburgh of the 4. How much is a "mag. num" of wine? Who was the first Admiral in the U.

S. Navy? Answers 1. Noon. 2. Edward VIII, of England, upon his abdication.

3. Pueblo, because of its iron, steel, brick, tile and foundry products. 4. It is a two-quart bottle. 5.

David G. Farragut, in 1866. IT'S LOVE at first sight Harden, left, and her on meeting "Merrylegs," pony. Making introductions J. A.

An evening wedding Friday in St. Mark's Reformed Episcopal Church, Jenkintown, was that at which Mr. James Amos Yocum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R.

Yocum, 19 Mecray Maple Shade, took as his bride Miss Phyllis Helene Simon, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David H. Simon of Jenkintown. The Rev.

Paul Lingle performed the 6 o'clock ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother's bridal gown. Of candelight lace, the model was made on princess lines with self fabric appliques marking the scoop neckline. Skirt fullness fell into a chapel train. Her tulle, fingertip veil was caught by a lace crown, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids.

Mrs. James R. Castle, of Elkins Park, attended her sister as matron of honor in a bell-skirted frock of white chiffon, its square neckline underscored with pink satin. A sash of the satin ended in a streamered back bow. She carried white orchids touched with pink.

Models identical to the honor attendant's were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Martha Jean Yocum, sister of bridegroom; Adele Mrs. Robert Gayley, of New Fitzgerald, of "Abington, Brunswick, and Miss Joan Niessen, of Elkins Park. Their bouquets were of pale lavender orchids, pink carnations and baby's breath. All wore pink horsehair picture hats. Mrs.

Joseph Happe of West Chester, was honorary bridesmaid. Virginia Lee Castle, of Elkins Park, niece of the bride, appeared as flower girl in a white organdy frock sashed in satin. Her headband was pink, white and pink rosebuds, and she carried a basket of matching flowers. Mr. Robert L.

Yocum, of Maple Shade, was his brother's best man, and ushers included Mr. Edwin T. Ferren, of Haddonfield; Mr. Robert P. Floyd, of Bordentown; Mr.

Happe and Mr. Castle. Following a reception at Old York Road Country Club. Jenkintown, Mr. Yocum and his bride left for a honeymoon in the Poconos.

They will be at home, after June 15, at 1021 Cypress Jenkintown. The bride attended Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa. Mr. Yocum, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, is attending Temple University Law School. Kirk-Hahs Grace Episcopal Church, Merchantville, provided the setting for the wedding this morning at which Miss Kathleen Joyce Hahs, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Hahs of 420 Princeton Delaware Township, the bride of the Rev. Richard Joseph Kirk, of 47 E. Linwood Maple Shade, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. Kirk, of Trenton. The 11 o'clock, ceremony was performed Rev. Alfred L.

Banyard, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey, assisted by the Rev. Canon Albert W. VanDuzer and the Rev. Elmer L. Sullivan, vicar of St.

Luke's Church, Trenton. en in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a model of white, peau de soie, the bodice with a wide, round neckline edged with appliques of Alencon lace touched with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. Appliques of the jeweled lace were scattered over the circular skirt, arranged at back in petal tiers with Sherrie sister, Barbara, a pleasure is Mrs. Yocum forming a chapel fingertip veil of fell from a crown -Courter-Post Photo by Bob Noble John C. Weaver, of Pennsauken Township.

"Bobby" and Sherrie's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rowland R. Harden of Haddonfield. Takes Bride taffeta, the wide neckline bordered in white nylon sheer embroidered with flowers in a corresponding shade of blue.

The embroidered fabric continues in a motif to the waistline at back, where it flares in panels to the hemline of the ballerina skirt. The bridesmaids are Mrs. Donald Clark and Miss Rosalie Pinto, of Plymouth, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Jean Biedermann, of Philadelphia, the bride's cousin. Their gowns are designed like that of the honor attendant, but in ciel blue. All are wearing caps of the embroidered nylon, edged with seed pearls, and are carrying white wicker parasols filled with garlands of white carnations accented by Majestic daisies in shades of blue matching their gowns and baby's breath.

Joann Coll, of Magnolia, as flower girl is wearing a toelength frock of poudre blue taffeta featuring ruffled detailing of embroidered nylon organdy forming a on the bodice and an inverted V. on the skirt. Her poke bonnet is of the organza and too, is carrying a flower filled parasol. Norman Kephart, of Camden, cousin of the bride, is the ringbearer. Mr.

Carl Turini, of Plymouth, is serving as best man and the ushers include Mr. Dennis Pinto, of Plymouth, the bridegroom's brother; Mr. Robert Kephart, of Folcroft, uncle of the bride, and Mr. Leonard C. Biedermann of this city, brother of the bride.

Following a reception, Ensign Pinto and his bride are leaving for wedding trip to Maine. In August, they will make their home in Pensacola, where the bridegroom has been assigned to the Naval Air Station. He was graduated earlier this week from the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.

Porter-Parvin A noon wedding today in Queen of Heaven Church, Erlton, was that at which Miss Carole Joan Parvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parvin, of 12 Edison that John B. 3d, son Mr.

town, became the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Holmdel. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles E.

Kuhl, assistant pastor. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had chosen a gown of white embroidered silk organza, the elongated bodice made with a scalloped Sabrina neckline and the full skirt arranged in scalloped tiers and ending in a brief sweep. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held her fingertip, scalloped veil of illusion, she carred white orchids stephanotis on a and prayer book. Miss Barbara Lambert of Toms River, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Judith Holmes and Miss Bonnie Ivory, of Point Pleasant Beach; Miss Ruth Duffy, of Merchantville, and Mrs. John Milloy of Moorestown.

All wore identical waltz-length frocks of white embroidered nylon organza green taffeta, made with Sabrina necklines and cummerbunds of the taffeta. Their Juliet caps were of the dress fabric, arranged with brief veils, and they, carried cascades of roses, honor attendant's red and the bridesmaids' pink. The flower girl, Donalu Brooks Ivory, of Herbertsville, wore a frock of pale green nylon organza, trimmed with ruffles of Val lace. She car. ried a basket of assorted train.

Her sey Campus. The bridgegroom silk illusion attended Rutgers at New of the jew- Brunswick. Armand A. Mathis and Miss Elizabeth Mathis, of Moorestown; Mrs. Joseph Rianzie, Mrs.

Vincent Arsenault and Mrs. Marie M. Welsh, of Laurel Springs; Mrs. Arden Nelson, of Kirkwood; Mrs. John Baldwin, of Runnemede; Mrs.

Philip Davey, of Clementon; Mrs. Frank Clandenning, of Lindenwold; Mrs. Glen Helmick, of Oaklyn; Mrs. Paul Dalton, of West Collingswood; Mrs. William Rudderow, of Medford, and William O'Neill, of this city.

Guests at bridge evening at the home Thursday. Jehue Hickman, 591 Warwick Haddonfield, included Mrs. Charles W. Wittig, Mrs. John A.

Magill and Mrs. Robert J. McAllister, of Audubon; Mrs. William H. Ainsworth, of Haddon Heights; Mrs.

Thomas E. Cornbrooks and Mrs. Ross R. Davis, of Westmont, and Mrs. Clarence C.

Carson, of Collingswood. Mrs. Holly Leslie-Cooper, Alfred Wilson and Mrs. Samuel Y. Bowman, of Collingswood, were guests at and bridge Thursday evening of Mrs.

William livan, of the Park View Apartments, that suburb. Mrs. William Goff, of Beach Haven, entertained at luncheon Thursday for E. Kessler Webster and Mrs. Frank F.

Neutze, of Haddon Heights; Mrs. Russell E. Cramer, of Audubon; Mrs. Andrew P. Trucksess, Mrs.

William J. Schafer, Mrs. Howard T. Smith and Mrs. Thomas B.

Downey, of Haddonfield, and Mrs. Howard Fields, of Ocean City. Miss Matilda Paulson, of 109 N. Brown Gloucester City, was hostess bridge Thursday evening Mrs. W.

John McClelland, F. Robert Schueneman, Martin Mrs. Maloney, Miss Mary Dougherty, Miss Flora Jamieson and Miss Edith Porch, also of Gloucester, and Mrs. Day J. Hannold, of Westville.

Mrs. William Fox, of 432 Hobart Barrington, entertained at cards Thursday evening for members of her club. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R.

Clement, of the Park View Apartments, Collingswood, have returned after a five-day stay at Ocean City. Cooked Vegetables Make Cool Salad Cool as an ocean breeze, this summer salad. Make a mound of cooked carrots, string beans, cauliflower, beets, corn and lettuce or other greens. Garnish with tomato wedges, scallions, radishes or cucumber. Serve with a spicy dressing made by combining cup of thick sour.

cream, 1 tablespoon of vinegar, 1 teaspoon of salt and 1 teaspoon of New Orleans molasses. eled lace, and she carried white roses and stephanotis on a prayer book. Miss Mary Ann clough, of Delaware Township, as maid of honor, appeared in a ballerina gown of copen blue silk organza over taffeta, the Sabrina neckline draped to form a cowl at back. Similar models, but in shrimp, were worn by the bridesmaid, Mrs. William D.

Roger of Delair, and by the junior bridesmaid, Miss Kathleen Mary Fazler, of Pennsauken Township. They wore half-hats of the dress fabric and carried old-fashioned bouquets of assorted spring flowers. Mr. Karl L. Kirk, of Columbus, served as his brother's best man, and ushers were Mr.

James A. Hahs, of Delaware Township, brother of the bride; the Rev. Robert F. Hayman, of Rumson; Mr. Richard B.

Standiford 3d, of Trenton, and Mr. Roeger. Following a reception at the Manor, Mr. House, Kirk and Moorestown, his bride the are leaving for a honeymoon in Quebec. They, will be at home after at the rectory of: St.

John's Episcopal Church, Maple Shade, where the bridegroom is vicar. The Rev. Mr. Kirk is a graduate of Princeton University and General Theological Seminary, New York City. He is currently attending the Graduate School of Theology, Temple University.

Smith-Stevenson Miss Mae Elaine Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stevenson, of 424 N. 38th became the bride this morning Mr.

Robert C. Smith, USCG, of Mays ing. son of Mrs. Grace Larsen, of Redondo Beach, at an 11.30 o'clock ceremony in Bethel Methodist Church, with the Rev. Ernest Kelloway officiating.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a white embroided organdy model made over nylon net and satin and with a Sabrina neckline that dipped into a at back. The very full skirt was arranged in tiers from either side of a flared front panel. A crown of iridescent sequins and seed pearls held her nylon tulle veil, fingertip-length, and she carried white roses and daisies arranged over ivy to create a cascade. The bride's sister, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Camden, acted as her matron of honor In a princess gown of white nylon sheer embroidered in a blue floral motif with green leaf accents and made over white taffeta.

The cowl neckline formed a at back, where blue and green velvet fashioned a tailored bow and streamers. The bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth J. Bauer, of Haddonfield, and Miss Jean Hartman, of Clementon, wore gowns like the honor attendant, but featuring a pink floral motif and pink and green velvet accents. The matron of honor's horsehair crown was blue and the bridesmaids', pink, and they carried cascades of daisies in matching shades, over ivy. Mr.

Irving McCraight, of Northfield, served as best man and Mr. Edward Opshelon and Mr. William Schriver, of Mays Landing, ushered. Following a reception at the church, Mr. Smith and his are leaving to reside Carolina Beach, N.

where he is stationed. The bride is a graduate of Rutgers University, South Jer. Fattore-Salvatore Mr. Dominick Louis Fattore, of 1839 Sycamore Haddon Heights, sop of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Dominick Fattore, is taking as his bride this afternoon Miss Lorraine T. Salvatore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Burmylo, of 1125 Magnolia ave. The 2 o'clock ceremony is being performed at State Street Methodist Church, by the Rev.

David C. Evans. The bride, who is being given in marriage by Mr. Burmylo, is wearing a white gown, the lace marked with seed pearls sequins at the scoop bodice, neckline. The lace ends in pointed detailing where it joins the bouffant bombazine skirt, which is accented by a bustle bow and ends in a chapel train.

Her fingertip veil scalloped tulle is etched with sequins and is arranged from a crown of rhinestones, sequins and seed pearls. She is carrying white baby orchids, stephanotis and ivy on a lace fan. Miss Angeline Staffirre, of Mt. Ephraim, is her cousin's maid of honor in a pink nylon tulle, shoulder fashioned with A -framing stole of self.fabric. An apron effect of brocaded silk organdy adds skirt interest.

Her colonial bouquet is of pink-tipped white nations and pink roses. Dresses like that of the honor attendant, but in blue, are being worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Car. men Salvatore, of Bellmawr, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Elaine Marini, of Haddon Heights, niece of the bridegroom. They are carrying blue.

tipped carnations and pink roses. All are wearing matching tulle headbands touched with seed pearls. Robert J. Salvatore, of mawr, nephew of the bride. groom is acting as ringbearer.

Best man is Mr. Carmen Barone, of this city, and Mr. Carmen Salvatore and Mr. Robert Hickman, also of den, are serving as ushers. Following a reception, Mr.

Fattore and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in the Poconos. On their return they will reside in Mt. Ehpraim. Flares Make Best Distress Signal It's a good idea a carry small flares in your car at all times. Inexpensive, they can be bought at most auto supply stores and kept in glove compartment or trunk for an gency when you might have to warn traffic behind you.

Thrifty Nitty Helen Robertson GEN FEATURES When using in TAPIOCA filling, let fruit and stand sugar making pastry. mare folks.