Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 12

Gwendolyn Rusk Becomes Bride COURIER-POST fOM Joy and about MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1959 Simon-Lavinsky Sit .) it. X. 1 4 i1 1 MRS. DAVID COMRIE CRANFIELD the former Miss Gwendolyn Rusk. The I Freshyterian Church of Haddonfield provided the setting for the wed-ding Saturday evening at which Miss Gwendolyn Rusk, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley W. Rusk, of 257 Kincs Highway West, that suburb, became the bride of Mr. David Comrie Canfleld, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl L. Canfleld, of Essex, Conn. The Rev. Robert B. Scott, pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church, Wenonah, performed the 7.30 o'clock ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in a model of candlelight French taffeta, its scoop neckline bordered by a band of heirloom rosepoint lace. The Empire line was indicated by a narrow self-band bowed at front and underscored by flange detailing. The bouffant skirt, its fullness created by inverted pleats, swept into a cathedral train. A cap of the rosepoint lace held her fingertip illusion veil, and she carried an arrangement of white phalaenopsis orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Rusk attended her sister as maid of honor wearing a waltz-length model of turquoise crystal satin made with a scoop neckline.

A' streamered sash, in a paler tone, wrapped the waist above the bouffant skirt. Models copying that of the honor attendant, but in pale turquoise with deeper sashes, were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. S. Whit-ten Rusk 3d, of Bainbridge, Md sister-in-law of the bride: Mrs. William E.

Dunn, of Simsbury, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Mary Jane Frrtz, cousin of the bride, and Miss Jean Sherrerd, of Had-c'nrtfield; Miss Carol Jean Home, of Dearborn. and ss N'annrtte Spuriino, of Dayton. O. Their sculptured cans matched their dresses, and they carried arm bouquets of yellow pompon chrysanthemums. The flower girl, Martha Go-ettelmann, of Haddonfield, cousin of the bride, appeared in a full-skirted yellow organdy frock made with a high round neckline and puffed sleeves.

She carried a basket of assorted garden flowers. Mr. Earl L. Canfleld. of Essex, was his brother's best man, and ushers included Lt.

fig) Rusk 3d, USX; Mr. Dunn; Mr. Robert Pollitt and Mr. Donald F. Rrophy, of Esex; Mr.

John S. Hodges, of N. and Mr. Arthur Pellman, of Brooklyn. A reception followed at Tavistock Country Club.

After a wedding trip to New England, Mr. Canfleld and his bride will make their home in Gambier, O. The bride was graduated from Den is on University, Granville, O. Mr. Canfleld is a senior at Kenyon College, Gambier.

Jlelmctag-Crispin Mr. Charles Hugh Holme Ug, sen of Mrs. Charles Henry Helmetag, of 711 Spruce and the late Mr. Helmetag, took as his bride Saturday afternoon Miss Ruth Judith Crispin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Casper Wister Crispin, of 2046 Arlington at a 2 o'clock ceremony in Trinity Methodist Church. The Rev. Joseph Ka-luhiokalani officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore Adding formed at 4 o'clock by Lt. M.

Russell Shivers, chapla in, USA, of Ft. Tilden, L. I. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in princess model of white em-broidred nylon organza, the square neckline scalloped and the very full skirt dipping from ankle-length at front to form a chapel tram. Her fingertip silk net veil was held by a crown of seed pearls and she carried a double wedding ring arrangement of white slephatv otis, with a white orchid at the center.

Miss Arlene Dougherty, of McKeesport, Pa acted fii maid of honor wearing a ballerina-length dress of white nylon organza embroidered In an orchid floral motif. The slim bodice, made with a square, scalloped neckline, was cinched in at the waist by an orchid taffeta cummerbund. Th bridesmaids included s. James J. Monahan, the bride's sister, and Miss Ruth Ann Daniels, of Mt.

Ephraim; Miss Carol Donaldson, of Cleveland Heights, and Miss Mary Lynn Henderson, of Lorain.O. Their gowns were like that the honor attendant, but with pink accents. All wore white floral bandeaux, caught At (Continued on Pagt IS) Photo S(r-JeotMOB MRS. RICHARD PHILIP SIMON formerly Miss Freyda Elinor Lavinsky. of embossed white velvaray over poudre blue taffeta, fash-ioned with a scoop neckline and full skirt A cummerbund of the taffeta ended in a bow and hem-length streamers at back.

Her petal cap of matching blue chiffon was made with a brief veil, and her colonial bouquet was of blue and white carnations. Best man for his brother-in-law was Mr. N. Vito Moreno, of King of Prussia, and Dr. Oram R.

Kline of Sewell, and Mr. Thomas R. Walls, of Glassboro, brother of 'the bride, served as ushers. Following a reception at Hotel Pitman, Pitman, Mr. Wilson and his bride left on a wedding trip.

They will reside at 140 S. 11th Philadelphia, on their return. The bride is a graduate of Jefferson Hospital School of The bridegroom was graduated from Pennsylvania State University and received a Master's degree from Maryland University Graduate School. In the fall, he will be-gin his junior year at Jefferson Medical College. Meloni'Angelotli Miss Mary Loq Angelottl, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Angelotti, of Washington Chesilhurst, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Mr. Edward G. Meloni, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Meloni, of Somerville, Mass. The 3 o'clock ceremony took place in the Church of the Assumption, Atco, with the Rev. George E. Sharkey officiating. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory peau de soie model designed on princess lines, its Sabrina neckline underscored by seed pearl embroidery in a leaf design.

Three cabbage roses of self-fabric accented the hemline at the front of the full skirt, which was arranged at back in unpressed pleats and flared into a chapel train. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried white chrysanthemums in a cascade effect. Miss Evelyn Yurcisin, of Roebling, as maid of honor, and Miss Rosalie Madonia, of Waterford, and Miss- Angela Arena, of Trenton, as bridesmaids, wore identical princess gowns of aqua dacron crepe fashioned with modified Sabrina necklines and full skirts. Unpressed pleats provided additional hipline fullness at back. AU wore rhinestone tiaras and carried cascades of roses, the honor attendant's red and the bridesmaids' yellow.

Laurie Angelotti, of Trenton, niece of the bride, as flower girl, appeared in a toe-length frock copying those of the other attendants. She wore a miniature rhinestone tiara and carried a basket of the yellow and red flowers. Ringbearer was James Meloni of Medford, nephew of the bridegroom. Mr. Meloni Sr.

served as best man, and Mr. Joseph P'Amieo. of Medford, and Mr. Virgilio Moscaritolo, of Boston, ushered. Following a reception at Lillian-on-the-Lake, Hammon-ten, Mr.

Meloni and his bride left on a wedding trip to New Hampshire. They will reside, after Sept. 1, at 73 Payson University Heights, New Brunswick, where the bridegroom is a candidate for a Ph.D degree at Rutgers University. The bride was graduated in June from Douglass College. The bridegroom, a graduate of Columbia University, received a Master's degree from Tufts University, Medford, alter s-Franke The wedding of Miss Joyce M.

Franke, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Howard D. Franke, of Rt. 73. Moorestown, to Mr.

Robert W. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walters, of 38 E.

3rd that town, took place Saturday afternoon at a-3 o'clock ceremony in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Maple Shade, with the Rev. Jlalph Steinhauer officiating. Mr. Franke gave the bride in marriage. She wore a gown of embroidered white organdy made with a Sabrina neckline dipping at back to a which was underscored by a streamered bow of white satin.

A smaller tailored bow of the same fabric accented the Empire line at the front of the basque bodice and the scalloped hemline of the full skirt, ankle-length at front. An afternoon wedding Sunday was that at which Miss Freyda Elinor Lavinsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lavinsky, of 652 W. Crystal Lake Haddonfield, became the bride of Mr.

Richard Philip Simon, son of Mrs. Paul Sabin, of New Haven. and the late Mr. Harry Simon. The 4 o'clock ceremony was performed in Temple Beth Sholom.

Haddon Heights, by Rabbi Albert Lewis. Mr. Lavinsky gave his daughter in marriage. She had chosen a gown of white organza over dotted Swiss, the bodice appliqued with organdy flowers and made with a scoop neckline. A peau de sode belt, bowed at front, indicated a slightly raised waistline, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanoris.

Mrs. Murray Chassin, of Forest Hills, L. attended her cousin as matron of honor, and another cousin. Miss Freyda Bloom, also of Forest Hills, was bridesmaid. Both appeared in identical day-length models of pale blue peau de soie, full skirted and made with scoop necklines.

They carried arrangements of white roses on blue lace fans. Dr. Alan Simon, of Scars-dale, N. served as best man for his brother, and ushers included Mr. Jerry Lavinsky, of Haddonfield.

brother of the bride; Mr. Eugene Sherman, of Jamaica, L. cousin of the bride; Mr. Peter Wald-man, of Hewlett, L. Mr.

Michael Gluck, of New Ro-rhelle. N. Mr. Theodore Smolker, of Chelsea, Mr. Michael Glanz and Mr.

Allan Bromberger, of New Haven, and Mr. Chassin. A reception followed at Cherry Hill Inn, Delaware Township. After a wedding trip to the West Coast. Mr.

Simon and his bride will reside at 8 Chiswick Brookline, Mass. Both the bride and bridegroom are seniors at Boston University. I ruin-Graham Mis Florctta Ann Graham, daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, of 319 Mt.

Vernon Laurel Springs, became the bride Saturday evening of Mr. Leonard Sanborn Irwin, of Philadelphia, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Irwin, of 105 Hutchinson Barrington, at an 8 o'clock ceremony in St.

Paul's Presbyterian Church, Laurel Springs. The Rev. Edward L. Schalk officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white organza gown embroidered in a satin floral motif.

Scalloped detailing at the square neckline of the basque bodice was repeated as edging on the two deep tiers fashioning the very full skirt. The lower tier flared to create a chapel train and the upper was drapped at back to create the effect of butterfly wings. Her fingertip veil of illusion was arranged from a cap of the embroidered organza and she carried a cascade of split white carnations, stephanotis and baby breath. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ronald J.

DeRogatis, of Stratford, and the bridesmaid, Mrs. William Clark Evans, of Rochester, N. were gowned alike in day-length models of peacock blue silk chiffon made over matching taffeta. Their shoulders were framed by an attached stole of matching satin, caught at front with a tailored self-bow, from which streamers flared into the skirt. A tailored bow of the satin fashioned their headbands, made with a face veil, and their bouquets were of pink split carnations arranged with white baby's breath in a cascade effect.

Jacquelyn Adele Rouh, of Lindenwold, the bride's cousin, was flower girl in a short frock of pink organdy. Floral appliques of white organdy, embroidered in pink, were scattered over the skirt and detailed the Peter Pan collar. A sash of the dress fabric ended in a bow at back. She wore a a bouffant model of white lace and tulle, the lace bodice traced with sequins and fashioned with a scalloped, wide neckline. The jeweled lace continued in a panel to the hemline at the front of the full tulle skirt, and a similar panel at back flared into a chapel train.

Scattered lace appliques at the side provided further skirt accent. Her waist-length veil of silk illusion was arranged from a contour cap of the lace, edged with seed pearls and sequins, and she carried a cascade of red and white rosebuds with a purple orchid at center. Miss Carole R. Candera, of this city, acted as maid of honor and Mrs. Ellsworth Har; ris, of Elmer, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid.

They wore similar day-length models of nylon chiffon, in shrimp and respectively, designed with wide, rounded necklines the full skirts featuring un-pressed pleats. A narrow self-belt encircled the waistline, forming a tailored bow at front. Their crowns of matching sequins were made with brief veils, and their cascade bouquets -were of white carnations tinted with yellow and lavender. The flower girls, Donna Rose, of Toms River, and Karen Rowand, of Barrington, cousins of the bride, wore identical frocks of aqua nylon organdy fashioned with Peter Pan collars, the bodices embroidered in white, accented by pastel rosebuds. Their headbands were of assorted summer flowers and they canned baskets of matching blossoms.

Mr. Roy Casper Crispin, of this city, the biide's brother, served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Hugh Gibb, of Med-ford, cousin of the bridegroom, and Mr. Howard Keller and garland of the pink and white flowers on her hair, matching those she carried in a basket.

Best man for the bridegroom was Mr. Ernest MacNeill, of Philadelphia. Mr. Donald Fox, also of that city, and Mr. Allen W.

Terek, of Washington Depot. ushered. Following a reception at the church's Memorial Hall, Mr. Irwin and his bride left on a wedding trip to Lake Cham-plain, N. Y.

They will be at home, after Sept. 15. at 238 Hutchinson Philadelphia. The bride was graduated from Douglass College. The bridegroom, who attended Wes-lyan University, Middletown, is a senior at the Philadelphia Museum College of Art Crumrine-Ray Th Flint Methodist Churrh of Mt.

Ephralm provided the setting for the wedding Saturday afternoon at which Miss Diane Caroryne Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Holland Ray, of 124 8th Mt. Ephraim, became the bride of Mr. William Harvey Crum-rine, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Boyd Crumrine, of Mills-boro, Pa. The ceremony was per MISS CAROL HELEN MATHIS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant G.

Mathis, of Mt. Holly, who have announced her engagement to Mr. Bruce Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barber, of Hatnesport.

their old-fashioned bouquets were of pale blue roses. Frederick Schoenfeld 3d, of this city, the bride's cousin, was ringbearer, Best man was Mr. Ronald Dace, of Maple Shade. Ushers were Mr. Ronald Franke, brother of the bride, and Mr.

Andrew Walters and Mr. Donald Walters, brothers of the bridegroom, all of Moorestown, and Mr. Earl Mac- Michel, of Maple Shade. Following a reception at the Holly House, Pennsauken Towaship, Mr. Walters and his bride left for a honeymoon in the Poconos.

They will reside temporarily at the Franke home, before leaving to take up residence in Amherst, where the bridegroom will begin studies at the University of Smith'Worman Mr. Robert F. Smith son of Mrs. Robert F. Smith, of 3212 Cove Pennsauken Township, took as his bride at noon Saturday Miss Eileen Gladys Worman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Russell N. Worman, of Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed in the First Baptist Church of Merchantville by the Rev. Samuel Jeanes.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had chosen a gown of white Chan-rilly lace, she rounded neckline lightly embroidered with sequins. Defining the Empire line at front was a white satin tailored bow. The full skirt extended into a peacock train and a cap of the lace, etched with seed pearls, held her waist-length net veiL She carried assorted white blossoms arranged in a cascade. Mrs. Ronald J.

Parsons, of Glenolden, acted as matron of honor and Mrs. Howell Schmelliek of Broomall, and Mrs. Carl C. Bosi of Springfield, were their sister's bridesmaids. They wore princess models of white embroidered nylon organdy, the honor attendant's made over orchid-pink taffeta and the bridesmaids', pale green.

The full skirts were day-length and 'the slim bodices were designed with a wide, round neckline. A tailored bow of the taffeta marked the waistline at front. Their floral bandeaux, made with a nose veil, were in the accent shades and their bouquets were of white flowers arranged with bios-soms tinted to correspond with their dresses. Carlyn Lee Bosi, niece of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, wore a day-length dress of pastel blue lace. The bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline and a matching satin cummerbund encircled the waist.

Her floral headband was in a corresponding shade and she carried a nosegay of blue and white flowers. Mr. Walter Schumann of Haddon Heights, served as best man and the ushers were Mr. George E. Worman, of Philadelphia, brother of the bride; Mr.

James Watson and Mr. Richard Hewitt, of Pennsauken, and Mr. Richard Markley, of Collingswood. A reception followed at the Holly House, Pennsauken. The i' luple will reside in Levittown, after a wedding trip through New England.

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OPEN SUNDAYS From House Reg. 65c All Stores clean Photo by Klnrwr Studio Mr. Christian Stech, both of this city. A reception followed at the church. After a honeymoon, Mr.

Helmetag- and his bride will leave to reside in Goet-tingen, Germany, where the bridegroom has been awarded a Fulbright scholarship for study at George August University. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of Pennsylvania, and the latter received a Master's degree from the University of Kentucky. He is a member of Delta Phi Alpha honorary German fraternity. Wilson-Walls The marriage of Miss Naomi Gertrude Walls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Rodney Walls, of 1211 Glen Ridge Glassboro, to Mr. Louis Ainsley Wilson, son of Mrs. Francis M. Wilson, of Philadelphia, and the late Mr. Wilson, took place Saturday afternoon in St.

Thomas Episcopal Church, Glassboro. The Rev. William J. Barnett performed the 2 o'clock ceremony. Mr.

Walls gave his daughter ia marriage. She was gowned in a model of white silk organza made with a midriff of lace traced with seed pearls. Pearl-touched lace also outlined the wide neckline, and was repeated in appliques at the hipline of the bouffant skirt. Her waist-length net veil was held by a contour cap of the organza, accented with seed pearls, and she carried white orchids arranged with varied white flowers on a Bible. Mrs.

William Poole, of Philadelphia, as matron of honor and the bride's only attendant, wore a ballerina frock VALUE 96 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY cleaning. nm. This tut shews Iht dramatic diff '( in trtatd and AS FRESH AS ALL OUTDOORS so at product JU ARTLGDM At Household Finance, you can "buy" money just as you buy other things by the month. For example, look in the chart for the lump sum you need for repairs, cash purchases, consolidating all biHa, etc. then, note the convenient monthly amounts you pay.

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Mrs. Robert Naylor, of Burl-ington City, attended her sister as matron of honor and bridesmaids included Mrs. Bruce Ogden, of this city, and Miss Roht'iuciry Eisaiser, of Collingswood, cousins of the bride, and Miss Margaret Walters, sister of the bridegroom. They were gowned identically in ballerina frocks of white lace over ciel blue taffeta, the skirts full and the Sabrina necklines V'd at back. A streamered, tailored bow of the lace and taffeta accented the center of the basque bodices at front.

Their contour caps were of the dress fabrics, edged in tiny white flowers and made with brief veils, and llfUlLY AIR-CONDITIONED LANOLIN COLD WAVE 95 EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT by PETER CAMPO Hall Tint, Ktachfng by Ron Ccmpa, tamN of Ntw Yarl Appointment Necnurr OPEN rrt wi tell othw inn 0 til Closed Wednesdays 1152 So. Broadway, EMerson 5-9733 KOI Shout it the Tops Household' ckarii is 2'A per month an taf-aneet ojt300 en lest andM oj lptr month em thatparlofthehalanctintxctssoSHOOlotSOd. 12 ORIENTAL CLEANED OUSEHOLD FINANCE 12 DOMESTIC CLEANED J56 COCONUT PIE 2 CAMDIN OFFICES 128 N. Broadway, 2nd Floor, WOodlown 3-7029 604 Federal Cor. Broadway, WOodlawn 3-7940 Both Camden offices open Friday evenings until 8 closed Saturdays WOODBURY 1 S.

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