Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 22

FOOD CLUBS Dear Abby Friend Seems Too Nosy COURIER-POST WOMEN and about MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1966 Remains Focused on Brides 3 ML JUt Whether your daughter is just an imaginative storyteller or is phychologically disturbed is something you should look into. If her school provides a counseling service for "problem children," utilize it. If not ask your family doctor or pediatrician for his recommendation. CONFIDENTIAL TO "CHECKING UP" IN BALTIMORE: Your riend is correct. White does not necessarily indicate "purity." Traditionally, the bride wore white to indicate that her father was too poor to give her future husband a dowry and, therefore, he was not to be held liable for her debts.

White has nothing to do with virginity. If any color were to represent that, it would be green, not white. know and urge her to stop "collecting" before she collects a jail sentence. DEAR ABBY: I seldom saw my daughter studying, so I wasn't surprised when she brought home a warning that she was failing in two subjects. Her teacher called and asked me to come to school for a private conference.

I did, and this is what I learned: My daughter had told the teacher she was failing in school because of her "home situation." She said her father and mother fight constantly about bills, and his drinking. Also that I sleep all day and she (the child) has to do all the cooking and housekeeping. Abby, I just don't know what to do about this because there is not one word of truth in it. My husband and I get along very well. I am a competent cook and housekeeper and neither my husband nor I drink.

Why on earth would a child make up such wild tales? Can you help me? FLABBERGASTED DEAR FLABBERGASTED: i i J. j' 1 mm out OF eysiESS SOCIETY BEAUTY 22 Interest The First Presbyterian Church of Collingswood provided the setting for the wedding Saturday afternoon at which Miss Barbara Eleanor Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram E. Clark of 18 Harvard Avenue, that suburb, became the bride of Mr.

0. Lewis Cramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ordiner G. Cramer of 403 Virginia Avenue, West Collingswood.

The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Philip E. Worth. The bride, whose father cave her in marriage was gowned in an ivory satin model worn by her mother on her wedding day. The bodice dipped into a at front and the skirt cascaded from back fullness to form a cathedral train.

Her veil of heirloom lace, also worn by her mother, was of matching length and arranged from an open-crown pillbox covered with lace appliques embroidered in crystals and pearls. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of pink and white rosebuds and stepha-notis. Miss Rctte Ann Ayres of Trenton acted as her cousin's maid of honor. She wore a sheath combining an Empire bodice of cranberry velvet with a pink crepe skirt. Her headband was of the velvet and she carried a cascade sphere arrangement of deep pink carnations.

The bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Rozzcll of West Chester, and Miss Sue Ann Ashton and Miss Sandra Matthews of Collingswood, were dressed like the honor attendant, but their headpieces were in the form of a cranberry velvet bow caught with matching berries and their spherical bouquets were of pink carnations and white pompon chrysanthemums. Linda Sue Quin-lan of Trenton was her cousin's junior bridesmaid wearing a MRS. WILLIAM E. SMITH 3d The former Miss Hazel M.

Waggoner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Waggoner oj Dept-ford, before her marriage to Mr. Smith 3d, FA, USN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Smith Jr. of Gloucester City. Mr. Smith 3d is stationed at Great Lakes, III NO SHOT SHAMPOO AND SET MONDAY TUESDAY ONIY The HAIRPIN tm; mt Alrnort Clrcl Kf 1 1WIT yjfor Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif.

For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. RECENT STORMS FASHIONS LIVING Church. The Rev. Victor A. Yorio officiated.

Mr. Francesconi gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a gown of white peau de soie, embroidered at the rounded neckline and at the hem with a floral motif of seed pearls and bugle beads, and made with a coat of the peau which swept into a chapel train. A tiered peau pillbox embroidered in pearls held her elbow-length veil and she carried small white orchids arranged in a cascade. Miss Judith Pitzo of Camden attended the bride as maid of honor in a gown combining an Empire bodice of deep green velvet with a skirt of mint green crepe.

Velvet in the lighter tone formed a Dior bow for her hair. Similar models, but of deep green velvet and off-white crepe, were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Anne Randazzo, Miss Frances Cingalia, Miss Phyllis Rossi, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mary Ann Reader of Camden, and Miss Janet Cantera of Pennsauken Township, another cousin. Their Dior bows were of deep green velvet. They carried cascades of yellow carnations and pompon chrysanthemums, the honor attendant's distinguished by gold foliage. Best man was Mr.

Bruce Sleister of Pennsauken. Ushers, all of Camden, included Mr. Albert R. Francesconi brother of the bride; Mr. William Francesconi, a cousin, Mr.

Garret Miller, Mr. Andrew Mayer and Mr. Nicholas Ga-lasso. A reception followed at the Holly House, Pennsauken. On their return from a honeymoon in the Poconos, Mr.

Sexton and his bride will reside in Camden. There's Booklet On Vegetables A booklet, "Vegetables in Family Meals: A Guide for Consumers," has been published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The booklet is of interest not only because vegetables are rich in vitamins and minerals but are low in calories-ideal for families with weight-watching members. Homemakers can glean ideas on buying fresh, canned, and frozen vegetables, storing them, and cooking, seasoning, and serving them.

Step-by-step directions are given for basic cooking methodsboiling, baking, scalloping, frying, panning, and glazing. There are 27 basic recipes, including a listing of calories per serving. A handy spice guide helps cooks enhance the natural flavor of vegetables by suggesting seasonings for each vegetable. To get a free copy of "Vegetables in Family Meals," HG-105, send your request on a postcard to the Office of Information, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.

20250. Be sure to include your name and address. Colorfast Dyes Get Bleached There no need for colored garments to lose their appeal before their normal wearing span has ended. Continued improvement of colorfast dyes has made it increasingly possible to launder colored fabrics with liquid chlorine bleach. And the new dyes are applicable to man-made fibers as well as the basic cottons and linens.

RADIATOR VIBRATE? Stop radiator cover vibration by placing a strip of adhesive latex foam rubber along the inside edges of a loose cover. TUESDAY, FEB. AT SELECT SHOPS 1 E. MAIN MAPLE SHADE white roses centered with an orchid. Miss Rosemarie Onorato was her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs.

W. Frederick Smith and Miss Barbara Grando of Vineland, the bride's cousin. Their gowns combined moss green taffeta brocade with off-white crepe. The velvet formed a bow for their hair and they carried yellow roses and ivy. Kimberly Granato of Vine-land, the bride's cousin, as flower girl, was dressed like the others, and carried similar flowers in a basket.

Joseph Gordon of Hilltop, another cousin, was ringbearer. Best man was Mr. Smith, and ushers were Mr. Salvatore Enterlante of Blenheim, the bride's cousin, and Mr. David Bicking of Morrisville, Pa.

Following a reception, the couple left for a honeymoon in Florida. They will reside in Vineland. The bridegroom attended Vil-lanova University. Corbett-Duval An out-of-town wedding Saturday morning was that at which Mr. James Joseph Cornell son of Mrs.

Vera Corbett of 33 N. 33rd Street, Camden, took as his bride Miss Jeanne Louise Duval, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Duval of Manchester, N.Y.

The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock in the chapel of St. Joseph's Church, Manchester. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She was gowned in white brocaded satin, the A-line skirt ending in a chapel train, and wore a lace mantilla. Her colonial bouquet was of white roses and carnations.

Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Kathleen Duval, whose gown was of deep gold velvet. Similar gowns, but in dark green, were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Jeanne Beauparlant and Miss Judith Steele of Manchester. White fur fashioned their pillboxes and muffs, to which yellow roses were pinned. Mr. Dennis Payette of Manchester was best man.

Ushers were Airman 1. C. Lawrence Moss, USAF, and Airman 1. C. Edward Sause, USAF, also of Manchester.

After a reception, Mr. Corbett Jr. and his bride left for a honeymoon in North Carolina. The bridegroom attended Rutgers University and the University of Maryland, College Park. Sextori'FrancPsconi Miss Joan Ann Francesconi, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert R. Francesconi of 2907 Royden Street, Camden, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Mr. James Cornelius Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald J. Flohr of 233 S. 34th Street, at an 11 o'clock Mass in Our Lady of Mount Carmel MISS JANET D. HAITZ Fiancee of Mr. John C.

Crowell, 3.C., USN, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Crowell of Wellsboro, Pa, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph J.

Haitz Jr. of Willing-boro. Mr. Crowell is stationed at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital. HAIR STYLING By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Recently, someone I know very well (I'll call her Vera), made a round trip in order to be with her daughter when she gave birth to her first baby.

Vera stayed 10 days, leaving her own husband at home with a heart condition. He didn't want her to make the trip, but Vera convinced him that she had to go. Vera returned exhausted. I told her that she should have stayed home and sent her daughter the money to hire a competent helper. And later on, she could have made the trip with her husband to see the daughter and new grandchild.

Vera insisted that her presence at the time of the child's birth was necessary and appreciated, and she had no choice but to go. What do you think? "CURIOUS" DEAR CURIOUS: I would have to know more about the husband's "heart condition. And how he really felt about Vera's making the trip. Also more about the relationship between Vera and her daughter and their respective financial situations. 1 would also have to know how accurate your reporting is, who you are, and why you are so "curious." DEAR ABBY: I have a friend, a married woman, who has a collection of hub caps you wouldn't believe.

She said she "bought" some, and others were given to her, but I found out different. Last evening I saw this woman walk over to the curb, take a screwdriver out of her purse and remove the hub caps from a parked car. What would you do in a case like this? A FRIEND IN FAIRMONT, W. VA. DEAR FRIEND: Your friend is thief.

Tell her what you MISS MARIANN B. GALLO Of Pennsauken Township, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gallo, have announced her engagement to Mr.

Robert J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith of Philadelphia.

A fall wedding is planned. Attention Paid Fit of Shoe When trying on shoes, see that the widest part of your foot rests comfortably on the widest part of the shoe, suggests Dr. Murray B. Goldstein, president of the Podiatry Society of New York. At the same time, see that foot sole and insole exactly coincide.

What else you should do: Allow for at least three-quarters of an inch free space at the tip of the shoe. Don't assume that wearing low-heeled shoes that are too tight, especially around the house, will "break them in." The only things that will be broken will be your feet. 15th PIE SPECIALS ea. LIMIT BAKERY Reg. 70c ea.

similar model and a cranberry velvet headband. Her bouquet was a smaller version of the bridesmaids'. The flower girl. Virginia Sey-bold of Laurel Springs, wore a long frock of pink silk organza, made with a cranberry velvet sash, and a matching organza bonnet. She carried a basket of pink and white daisies and baby's breath.

Gregory and George Durgin of Cherry Hill, nephews of the bridegroom, were ringbearers. Mr. Edward Pine of Blackwood served as best man and ushers included Mr. Roljert Eckert of Collingswood, Mr. Donald Atkinson of Yeadon, and Mr.

Kenneth Bittner of Cherry Hill, cousin of the bride. A reception followed at Compton's Log Cabin, Haddon Township. On their return from a honeymoon in Vermont, Mr. Cramer and his bride will make their home in Collingswood. The bride Is a graduate of Teirce Junior College.

Storcy-Crantton Mr. Dennis John Storey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram J. Storey of 823 Harrison Avenue, West Collingswood, took as his bride Saturday morning Miss Theresa Dean Cranston, daughter of Mrs.

John A. Cranston of 108 E. Knight Avenue, Collingswood, and the late Mr. Cranston, at an 11 o'clock ceremony in Frances Childs Methodist Church, West Collingswood. The Rev.

Carlton Rodine officiated. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. James F. Cranston of Mcdford Lakes, the bride wore an A-line model of white taffeta overlaid with Alencon lace to the Empire line, where a panel flared free to create a chapel train. A pearl crown held her shoulder-length veil and she carried a cascade of white roses with a white orchid at the center.

Matron of honor was the bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. John A. Cranston Jr. of Collingswood, and bridesmaids were Miss Linda Storey and Miss Patricia Storey, sisters of the bridegroom. Their Empire sheaths of Ming blue velvet featured a panel flaring free from the back waistline.

Their headpieces were a cap effect of matching fabric and they carried cascades of pink roses, the honor attendant's in a deeper shade. Cathy Cranston of Collingswood, the bride's niece, as flower girl wore a bell-skirted frock patterned after the others and carried a basket of deep pink roses. Best man for his brother was Mr. Robert H. Storey of West Collingswood, and Mr.

William Azzara and Mr. Mark Lacina of that suburb ushered. Following a reception at the church, Mr. Storey and his bride left for a honeymoon in the South. They will reside at Medford Lakes on their return.

Condi-UaUiuell Miss Mary Ann Halliwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halliwell of 217 Philips Avenue, Runnemede, became the bride Saturday afternoon of Mr. James Raymond Condi, son of Mr. James A.

Condi of Philadelphia and the late Mrs. Condi. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock in St. Clement's Church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. John Man-gan.

Mr. Halliwell gave his daughter in marriage. She had chosen a bell-skirted white velvet gown designed with a bateau neckline. A panel of satin flared from the waist to form a chapel train. A bow of the satin held her elbow- love our DRY GLEANING Yeu may omettd discover that Hi Ibi.

of dry (Iteming you con for nly $2 00 tquati 10 ladies' tkirts, or 9 mn twatri, or 1 man's suit, 3 fJtirts, 1 pair tiadti. 7 sweaters. 1 dress. Ratd your closet, come in today! DUE TO THE Are Throwing a rami! MRS. 0.

LEWIS CRAMER the former Miss Barbara E. Clark. length veil and she carried a nosegay of white roses. The bride was attended by Miss Teresa Sogrest of Cherry Hill as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthony Caira of Gibbstown, the bride's cousin, and Miss Rosemary Langley of Bellmawr.

They wore sheaths of deep pink peau de soie and a rose fashioned of peau and velvet formed their matching headpieces. Their cascade bouquets were of pink and white pompon chrysanthemums, that of the honor attendant distinguished by Sweetheart roses. Martha Halliwell, as her sister's junior bridesmaid, was dressed like the others, but carried a nosegay of the pink and white blossoms. Mr. Joseph Aderazion of Philadelphia served as best man and Mr.

Stephen Condi of that city, a cousin, and Mr. Charles Halliwell of Runnemede, brother of the bride, ushered. A reception followed. On their return from a honeymoon in the Poconos, Mr. Condi and his bride will make their home in Barrington.

Vnchis'Onorato Mr. Edward M. Unchis of 729 Chestnut Avenue, Vineland, son of Mrs. Matthew Unchis of Laurel Springs and the late Mr. Unchis, took as his bride Saturday morning, Miss Car-mella Ann Onorato, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Onorato of 433 Quince Street, Vineland. The Rev. Richard Gerbino officiated at the 11 o'clock Mass in the Church of St. Francis of Assisi, Vineland.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Empire sheath of candlelight peau de soie, its mock jacket fashioned with a bateau neckline and trimmed with seed pearls and crysals. A chapel train swept from the waist. Her veil was caught to a crown of crystals and pearls and she carried MISS ISABELLE M. ADAMS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Domcnic Adams of New Brighton, who have aniiounced her engagement to Mr. Robert H. Stratum son of Mr. and Mrs. Strahan of Riverton.

An April wedding is planned. SALON To Cilibrat Our 2nd ANNIVERSARY Offtr You a Complot Ptrmanonl 1 We have decided to SACRIFICE every remaining item in our stock to our customers and to every Camden area resident who wanted to come to our Big Going Out of Business Sale, but just couldn't get here. To these people, we will BEND OVER BACK-WARDS to guarantee a fabulous bargain and value in a new Suit, Sportcoat, Slacks and Furnishings! OPEN EVERY DAY and NIGHT 9:30 to 9 ARE YOU A BARGAIN WATCHER? HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Select the things you want and bring them to the cashier, MAKE AN OFFER, and if it is at all fair, we'll aecept if not, we'll give you our asking price and you might be surprised how low a price you'll have to pay! COCONUT CUSTARD PIE YOU MUST HURRY! Time Is Running Out! We Close Forever Saturday, Feb. 19th at 6 P.M. Thanks For Your Patronage tri pl pi NEW HOURS REDUCED-PRICE STORES 517 SO.

BROADWAY, GLOUCESTER 1209 BROADWAY, CAMDEN EFFECTIVE TOD4Y 9a.m.-9p.m. DAILY SUNDAY Then you'll COIN-OPERATED Complete Cycle Takes MINUTES 19 raotiuini's fine men's and women's apparel for 17 yeart 1 E. MAIN STREET MAPLE SHADE SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY Feb. 14th thru Feb. 19th WESTMOHT CLEANERS Star of 101 Haddon Avt Weilmont Daily 9.00 le 00, Wtd.

i lot. 9:00 4:00 FREE PARHINQ IN RIAR Ahe Ui. Our ONf-HOUl rVeftuionaf Sm 81b. load jf ONLY THIS IS THE DURING NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK FEB. 13-19 6223 WESTFIELD AYE PENNSAUKEN.

NJ. NO 3-5545 Wo l.ttnd Thli Off.r 'III Marth Slti.