Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 8

Anita DelDuca Is Bride COURIER-POST WOMEN jor and abou SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, Miss Wysz Is Wed Today I tyi jrW MRS. MICHAEL JOHN ROMNEY the bride was Miss Eugenia M. Ranucci. Kokomo Girl Wed To J. D.

Kruggel An out-of-town wedding this afternoon of interest here is that at which Mr. James D. Kruggel of Kokomo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D.

Kruggel of 1145 Greenmount Haddonfield, is taking as his bride Miss Marilyn Ann School of Dentistry. He is stationed at Bainbridge, Md. Hills-Lambert The wedding of Miss Virginia Jean Lambert, daughter of Mrs. Oliver P. Lambert Jr.

of 21 8th Haddon Heights, and the late Mr. Lambert to Mr. Frederick James Hills of 340 Woodlawn Collingswood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hills of Forty Fort, took place this morning at an 11 o'clock ceremony in the First Methodist Church of Haddon Heights.

The Rev. Daniel Hulitt officiated. The bride was given in marriage by an uncle, Mr. William Lamb of Philadelphia. She was gowned in white silk-faced peau de soie, the slim bodice fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and featuring a curved motif of lace appliques- embroidered in seed pearls.

The motif was repeated on the front of the skirt, which featured back fullness gathered to create a bustle effect and ending in a chapel train. A pearl-touched peau cabbage rose held her shoulder-length veil and she carried white roses arranged in a cascade. The bride's sister, Miss Doris Lambert, acted as maid of honor and bridesmaids included Mrs. John Parke of Parsippany; Miss Katherine Hills, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Martha Evoy of Haddon Heights. Elizabeth Brown of Haddonfield was junior bridesmaid.

They were dressed alike in day-length modified sheaths of poudre blue peau de soie featuring an overskirt, shorter at front and draped into a slight bustle effect at back below a self-bow and rose at the waistline. Each wore a veiled double-bow headpiece of matching fabric and carried a cascade of yellow roses and white chrysanthemums. Best man was Mr. Eugene Gagnon of Woodbury. Ushers included Mr.

Oliver P. Lambert 3d of Haddon Heights, the bride's brother; Mr. Thomas Lamb of Philadelphia, her cousin; Mr. John Warren of Willingboro, and Mr. Lawrence Casey of Lexington, Mass.

Following a reception at Ken-ney's Suburban House, Cherry Hill, Mr. Hills and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon in Jamaica. They will make their home in Collingswood. The bride is a graduate of Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. The bridegroom was graduated from Wilkes College, Wilkcs-Barre, and Bucknell University, where he also received a master's degree in chemical engineering.

Crosson-Harkins Mr. Jerome Michael Crosson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Crosson of the Cuthbert Manor Apartments, Westmont, is taking as his bride this afternoon Miss MRS.

JOHN S. the former Miss skirt. A matching Dior bow forms her headpiece, and she is carrying a basket of white sweetheart roses and ivy. Mr. Cowlishaw is acting as best man, and Mr.

Donald Sup-kow of Paterson and Mr. Richard Blaugher of Linthicum Heights, Ml, are ushers. A reception follows at the Abromson home. After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Laurel. The bride was graduated from Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.

and took graduate work at the University of Kansas, Lawrence. Dr. Joiner 4th received his B.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Rutgers University.

Iruin-Dorofy A noon wedding today in St. Peter's Church, Merchantville, was that at which Miss Elaine Irene Dorofy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dorofy Jr. of 5778 Rogers Pennsauken Township, became the bride of Mr.

William T. Irwin son of Mrs. Irwin of 425 Pearl st. and the late Mr. Irwin.

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John P. Fallon officiated.

The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a white silk organza gown, the sculptured scoop neckline bordered with an Alencon lace floral motif traced with seed pearls and crystals. The lace pattern was scattered on the bodice and full skirt, which extended into a chapel train. Her elbow -length Miss Barbara Jeanne Wysz, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter P.

Wysz of 200 Sussex Riv-erton, became the bride this morning of Lt. Edward A. Tan-ski USN, son of Mrs. Edward A. Tanski of 1476 Mount Ephraim ave.

and the late Mr. Tanski, at an 11 o'clock Mass in St. Charles Borromeo Church, Cirmaminson Township. The Rev. Leonard J.

Orzechowski officiated. Dr. Wysz gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of Ivory tone peau de soie, the basque bodice overlaid with re-embroidered Alencon lace traced with seed pearls and designed with a square neckline. The bell skirt extended into a cathedral train edged with lace appliques.

Her elbow-length veil was arranged from a raised mantilla effect of the lace and she carried a shower bouquet of white spider chrysanthemums, glamel-lias and stephanotis. Mrs. Edward J. Hendrick Jr. of Philadelphia attended her cousin as matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Christine A. Morrissey and Miss Theresa C. Wyszynski of Philadelphia, aunt of the bride; Miss Nadine Murray of San Salvador, El Salvador, Central America, and Miss Susan M. Tracy of McLean, Va. Elaine C.

Wyszynski of Philadelphia acted as her cousin's junior bridesmaid. They wore modified sheaths of raspberry crepe, the Empire bodices topped with Chanel jackets of matching silk brocaded in a muted turquoise and silver. The brocaded fabric also fashioned their Dior bows and they carried pink spider chrysanthemums and glamellias. Karen E. Wyszynski of Philadelphia, another cousin, as flower girl was dressed in pink chiffon, the full skirt toe-length.

Similar brocade banded the waistline. She wore a circlet of flowers in the pink tone and carried a basket of flowers like those of the other attendants. Mr. Paul R. Tanski of Camden was his brother's best man.

Dr. Walter J. Bagdon of North Wales, Dr. Raymond Orzechowski of Oaklyn; Capt. Joseph E.

Zacek, USA, of Ft. Campbell, and Mr. Joseph N. Cusato of this city ushered. A reception follows at the Walt Whitman Hotel.

On their return from a honeymoon in Bermuda, Lt. Tanski Jr. and his bride will reside at Carpenter's Point, Md. The bride is a graduate of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall, Philadelphia, and Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N.Y. She made her debut in 1963 at the Kosciuszko Foundation Ball in New York City.

The bridegroom was graduated from Rutgers University, South Jersey Division, and Temple University I 1 Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Moorestown, provided the setting for the wedding at noon today of Miss Anita Rita DelDuca, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent DelDuca of 510 E. Main st, that town, to Mr. John Sidney Larkworthy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Edwin Lark-worthy of 1006 Main River-ton. The Rev. Michael F. O'Keefe officiated.

Dr. DelDuca gave his daughter in marriage. She was gowned in white peau de soie, the bodice accented with an embroidered motif of seed pearls, iridescents and crystals. A small bow marked the front waist above a controlled bell skirt, also trimmed with a jeweled design. A full back panel swept into a chapel train.

She wore a waist-length mantilla of rose point lace, and carried stephanotis and ivy on a prayer book. Miss Barbara Claire DelDuca attended her sister as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs. John Leo Wilmot of Moorestown, Miss Jean Wilmot of Collingswood, cousins of the bride, and Miss Helen Larkworthy of Westmont, sister of the bridegroom. All wore peau satin gowns, the front of parakeet blue and fashioned with a scoop neckline and the back of deep turquoise, which also formed a floating panel held by a bow at the waist. Their small pill boxes were of turquoise with a circle of matching tulle at back.

They carried cascades of gold pompon chrysanthemums and huckleberry leaves, the bridesmaids' arranged with bronze and brown pompons. The bridegroom's brother, Mr. Lloyd Edgar Larkworthy of Riv-erton, acted as best man, and ushers were Mr. Walter Frank Brown of Palmyra; Dr. Vincent DelDuca Jr.

of Cleveland, brother of the bride; Mr. Paul Martin of Morristown; Mr. William Morrison of Irvington, N.Y., and Mr. Wilmot. A reception follows at Ivystone Inn, Pennsauken Township.

After a wedding trip, Mr. Larkworthy and his bride will reside in Cambridge, Mass. The bride was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. The bridegroom was graduated from Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y., and will enter Harvard University Graduate School later this month. Joiner-Abrom son An out-of-town wedding Ms afternoon of interest in this section is that at which Dr.

William C. II. Joiner 4th of Laurel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joiner Jr.

of 801 Station Glendora, takes as his bride Miss Suzanne Flemming Abromson of Laurel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Abromson of Portland, Ind. The 2:30 o'clock ceremony is being performed in the First Presbyterian Church, Portland, by the Rev.

Richard N. Chase. Mr. Abromson is giving his daughter in marriage. She has chosen a day-length model of white peau crepe, the Empire bodice accented with pearl-trimmed corded embroidery and made with a scoop neckline.

A draped self-bow accents the back waist above a bell skirt. Her shoulder-length veil is arranged from a crepe bow, and she is carrying white phalaenop-sis orchids, stephanotis and ivy. Mrs. John Cowlishaw of New Wilmington, is matron of honor and the bride's only attendant. Her dress of turquoise chiffon is fashioned with a draped neckline and pleated Your Windows A Problem A program entitled, "Your Windows and You," will be presented Thursday by the Camden County Extension Service in the auditorium of Strawbridge Clothier, Cherry Hill.

The presentation is scheduled for 10 a.m. and will be repeated at 7 p.m. Miss Gena Thames, associate home furnishing specialist at Rutgers University, will be the speaker. She will discuss drapery fabrics and linings; window shades and hardware, and solutions for problem windows. Miss Thames also will have on exhibit new concepts in window treatment.

A question and answer pe riod will follow. Miss Clara Lou Gibson, Cam den County Home Economist, has arranged the homemaking feature and will present the speaker. 3045 and Confidentially i I I II 1964 Carol Ann llarkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harkins of 2902 Laurel West Collingswood.

The ceremony is being performed at 3 o'clock in St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church, West Collingswood, by the Rev. Gustav A. Wuestefeld. Mr.

Harkins is giving his daughter in marriage. She is wearing a gown of white de-lustered satin crepe edged at the bateau neckline with Venise lace. The lace motif forms a double border at the hemline of the modified bell skirt and outlines the chapel train, which flares free from the waistline. A satin crepe pillbox, detailed with matching lace, holds her elbow-length veil and she is carrying a cascade of white carnations and stephanotis, with a white orchid at the center. Miss Miriam L.

Boos of Gloucester City is attending the bride as maid of honor and Miss Carole A. Duncan of Barrington is acting as bridesmaid. Their slim-skirted gowns are of marlin blue crepe, the Empire bodices made with a Sabrina neckline and defined by a narrow band of matching satin ending at back in a flat bow. Satin also fashions their pillboxes and their cascade bouquets are of pink carnations, with the same tone roses at the center. Carol E.

Youmans of Westmont, niece of the bridegroom, as flower girl is wearing a full-skirted frock of Paris pink crepe, fashioned with an Empire bodice and Sabrina neckline, and a Chanel bow to match. She is carrying a nosegay of assorted flowers in harmonizing shades. Kenneth E. Youmans, the bridegroom's nephew, is acting as ringbearer. Mr.

Richard A. Bimmer of Gloucester is best man and Mr. Charles C. Cronk of Philadelphia is ushering. Mr.

Crosson and his bride are leaving for a tour of New England, after a reception at Ken-ney's Suburban House, Cherry Hill. They will reside in Mount Ephraim. Mazakm-W heeler St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Chapel, Cherry Hill, is providing the setting for the wedding this afternoon as which Miss Heather Dale Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wheeler of 106 Kevin Barclay Farm, Cherry Hill, becomes the bride of Mr. Thomas Michael Mazakas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mazakas of 6 Hoffman that township. The ceremony is being performed at 1 o'clock by the Rev.

John A. Neilson. The father of the bride is giving her in marriage. She has chosen a gown of white nylon organza over peau de soie, the scoop neckline appliqued with Alencon lace embroidered in seed pearls. Large motifs of the lace extend down the front of the gown to the hemline and back fullness cascades into a chapel train.

A flower of matching lace, its petals edged with seed pearls, holds her shoulder-length veil and she is carrying an old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations and baby's breath. Maid of honor is Miss Charlotte Steinbach of Cherry Hill and bridesmaids include Miss Claudia Johnston and Miss Veronica Mazakas, sister of the bridegroom, of Cherry Hill, and Miss Sandra Brennan of Montreal. They are wearing poudre blue chiffon sheaths fashioned with a scoop neckline and a set-in cummerbund effect. Gathered detailing lends back fullness to the skirt. A flower of matching chiffon forms their headpieces.

The honor attendant's old-fashioned bouquet is of white carnations and blue baby's breath and those of the bridesmaids are the reverse. A niece of the bridegroom, Anita Mazakas of Berlin, as flower girl is wearing a toe-length frock of poudre blue organdy featuring an apron embroidered in white eyelet. Matching organdy fashions a flat bow for her hair and she is carrying a garden basket of blue and white carnations arranged with baby's breath. Gary Wheeler, brother of the bride, is ring-bearer. Pet man is Mr.

Victor Tam-bone of Cherry Hill and ushers include Carl Tomchek, Mr. Walter Ridge and Mr. Robert Prickett of that township. A reception follows at Tavistock Country Club. On their return from a trip to Lake George and Canada, Mr.

Mazakas and his bride will make their home in Cherry Hill. The bride is a graduate of Peirce Junior College. JL WEDDING CAKES JjJ Our MOTHER'S Ilome Itakery 1416 BROADWAY CAMDEN EM 3-6591 i Trenton appeared as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Karen Diefenbach of Del-mar and Miss Margo Ranucci, sister of the bride. All were gowned in gold peau de soie made with scoop necklines and full overskirts. Their headpieces were formed by a matching rose-centered bow, and they carried rust chrysanthemums and foliage.

Best man was Mr. Howard Hunt of Haddonfield, and ushers included Mr. Thomas Grover of Greenlawn, N.Y., Mr. Bruce Olson of Waukegan, 111., and Mr. Walter Fore of Haddonfield.

A reception follows at Princeton Inn. After a wedding trip to New England, Mr. Romney and his bride will reside in Boston. The bride was graduated from the Katharine Gibbs School, Boston. The bridegroom is a junior at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Lovett-Flanagan A morning wedding today in Holy Name Church was that at which Miss Patricia Mary Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan of 109 State became the bride of Mr. John Joseph Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Lovett of 621 N. 4th st. Officiating at the 10 o'clock Mass was the Rev. John Flanagan of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church, Cape May, uncle of the bride. Mr.

Flanagan gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a white gown, the Chantilly lace bodice made with a Sabrina neckline. The silk organza skirt was overlaid with a lace apron and featured a wide lace back panel that flared into a chapel train. Her elbow-length veil was caught to a crown of sequins and seed pearls, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations. As matron of honor, Mrs.

George Eisele of Stratford appeared in a gown of fiesta red peau taffeta, the embroidered bodice fashioned with a scoop neckline and the full overskirt falling from a wide waistband with a streamered bow at back. Similar dresses were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. John Flanagan of Camden, the bride's sister-in-law, in pale blue; Mrs. Joseph Flanagan Jr. of Stratford, another sister-in-law, gold; Miss Virginia Flanagan of Camden, cousin of the bride, willow green, and Mis9 Mary Anne Lovett, the bridegroom's sister, peacock.

Each wore a matching rose and petal headpiece, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of harmonizing carnations. Mr. Vincent Lovett Jr. of Camden was his brother's best man. Ushers included Mr.

George Lovett, another brother, and Mr. Walter Holroyd of this city; Mr. James Martin of Glcn-dora, and Mr. George Albecht of Oaklyn. A reception follows.

After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Stratford. LARKWORTHY Anita Rita DelDuca. veil was held by a floral and pearl crown, and she carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white carnations, butterfly roses and baby's breath. Miss Michaeline Roginski of Camden was her cousin's maid of honor in a modified sheath of aqua peau taffeta, the Empire bodice overlaid with lace and made with a bateau neckline. Identically-designed gowns were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Ann Gill of Swedes-boro, pale blue; Miss Diane Dorofy of Camden, cousin of the bride, pink; Miss Kathryn Cooney of Pennsauken, maize, and by the junior bridesmaid, Linda Ann Dorofy, sister of the bride, mint green.

Their veil-trimmed petal headpieces matched their dresses, and they carried cascades of matching asters, white pompon chrysanthemums and baby's breath. The bride's cousin, Donna Ann Gordon of Camden, was flower girl in an aqua peau taffeta dress and matching floral crown, edged with a veil. She carried a basket of harmonizing asters, pompons and baby's breath. Ringbearer was David Charles Dorofy, the bride's brother. Mr.

Peter Dorofy of Pennsauken, another brother, served as best man, and ushers were Mr. Douglas Dennis of Camden, Mr. Edward Yakacki Jr. of Atco, and Mr. Donald Dooris of Mon-toursville, Pa.

A reception follows. After a honeymoon in the Poconos, the couple will reside in Pennsauken temporarily. WORLD'S LARGEST GRANT STORE 69 LINED BUCKET at its Fowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L.

Fowler of Kokomo. The ceremony is being performed at 2:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Chruch of Kokomo by the Rev. Harry P. Walrond. Mr.

Fowler is giving his daughter in marriage. She is wearing a gown of candlelight peau de soie, the slim bodice overlaid with re-embroidered Alencon lace heavily embroidered in crystals and pearls and fashioned with a scalloped bateau neckline that dips into a at back. The jeweled detailing creates the illusion of an apron at the front of the skirt, which also features a bustle effect over fullness extending into chapel train. Her floor-length veil is arranged from lace petals touched with aurora borealis crystals and seed pearls and she is carrying a cascade of white roses and stephanotis, with a single white orchid at the center. Mrs.

Charles D. Coburn of Indianapolis, as matron of honor, is being dressed in a sheath combining an Empire bodice of emerald green velvet, defined by a satin band ending in a back bow, with a mint green crepe skirt. Mrs. David Knoll of Bloomingdale, Mrs. Clifford Williamson of Kokomo, and Miss Ann C.

Lum-battis of Toledo, as bridesmaids, are wearing similarly designed models, but combining gold velvet bodices with pale yellow crepe skirts. They are wearing garlands of yellow Sweetheart roses and smilax arranged on tulle the shade of the gowns' velvet bodices and are carrying similar roses on smilax muffs. Mr. Knoll is serving as best man. Ushers include Mr.

Stanley E. P'owler of Lansing, brother of the bride; Mr. Eldon Houck of Indianapolis, and Mr. William Topercer of Hinsdale, 111. Following a reception at Kokomo Country Club, Mr.

Kruggel and his bride are leaving for a honeymoon on the Straits of Mackinac. They will reside in Kokomo, on their return. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University, Bloomington, where she was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The bridegroom was graduated from Purdue University, Lafayette, and is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Romney-Ranucci Mr.

Michael John Romney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Romney of 414 Center Haddonfield, took as his bride this morning Miss Eugenia Mary Ranucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene J. Ranucci of Trenton. Officiating at the 11 o'clock ceremony in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Trenton, was the Rev. J. Arthur Hayes.

The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a white silk faille gown, the bodice appliqued with Alencon lace and made with a scoop neckline. The appliqued detailing was repeated on the bell skirt, fashioned with a front-parted over-skirt that flared into a chapel train. Her long veil was caught to a lace-appliqued faille pillbox, and she carried white roses. Miss Rosemary Wildmann of A FREE LESSON IN BEAUTY is yours personally experience refreshing Merle Norman "3 Steps to Beauty" and have a complete individualized make-up all without obligation. Tested by Good Housekeeping at your Mi; RLE COSMETIC- STIDIO Tanner Haddonfield Phone 428-1507 SUNDAY SPECIALS! YANKEE POT ROAST Choice of Tomato Juice or Soup Vegetable Gravy Roll and Butter I Mashed Potatoes Fruited Jello i I tJ Vegetable Gravy Roll and Butter Mashed Potatoes Fruited Jello Buttered or Pudding Green Beans Tea or Coffee i KIDDIE SPECIAL Small HAMBURGER STEAK Mashtd Potatoes Roll and Butttr Brown Gravy Milk Mashtd Potatoes Roll and Butter IXC I Jl MRS.

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