is BuSS NEST JERSE PRETTY TRIO includes Carole Mills of derson of Pennsauken Township (left), Collingswood, winner of the Miss West first runner- up, and Dorothy Perritt of Jersey Horse Show title; Catharine An- Oaklyn, second runner-up for the honor. Contests Staged At W. J. Event Carole Mills is Miss West She was named winner in Garden State Park, Delaware show and fair comes to a close late tonight. The Women's Auxiliary Board of West Jersey Hospital is the sponsoring group.
Carole, whose busy schedule today includes modeling in a fashion show this afternoon, is completing her junior year at Collingswood High School, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Mills of Collingswood, she was sponsored by the Doctors' Wives Auxiliary, The judges chose as first runnerup, Miss Catherine Anderson, Merchantville High School Senfor who was entered in the competition by the Ethel M. Scott Auxiliary.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Anderson of Pennsauken Township. Miss Dorothy Perritt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. Perritt of Oaklyn, was named second runner-up. A senior at Collingswood High School, Dorothy was the Ella B. Chase Auxiliary's candidate.
Five semi-finalists were selected from 21 girls competing for the title. The two others were Miss Sandra Rosenberg and Miss Joyce Hillman. Sandra, like Dorothy, is a Collingswood High School senior. Sponsored by the Haddon Township Junior Auxiliary, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Rosenberg of Haddonleigh. Joyce, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hillman of Audubon, is a senior at Auduhon High School.
She was entered in the contest by the Audubon Senior Auxiliary. Judges were Mrs. Robert H. Strahan of Riverton, drama teacher and monologuist; Mrs. George F.
Prestwich of Haddonfield. this year's winner of Zonta's "Woman of the Year" award and a past president of the Cooper Hospital Women's Board, and Mr. George Gilbert, Station WIBG disc jockey. Mrs. Edward G.
Garver of Haddonfield was chairman for the con- Kookie Fashions Have Bit Part On Riviera The fashion reputation of the French Riviera needn't scare the tourist visiting there for the first time. Except for a few spots like St. Tropez, where the kookie Bardot crowd hangs out, Riviera residents are conservative in their sportswear and dress choices. The important thing to color coordinate shorts, slacks and blouses. Choose bright colors, blend them with prints here and there.
Wear a bikini swimsuit, if you like, for the bikini is a Riviera uniform for all ages. But don't, if you shrink at the thought. Individual taste rules fashion there, Pretty cottons are worn for co*cktails, little black silks are always correct for dinner. A dressy sweater is used for cool evenings. Summer suits are used in large towns like Nice.
BEAUTY for LIVING SOCIETY WOMEN FASHIONS CLUBS COURIER- POST and about 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1961 Weddings Capture Area Interest Today St. Mark's Lutheran Church, Oaklyn, is providing the setting for the wedding this afternoon at which Miss Carol Ann Seibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Seibel of 131 Manor Oaklyn, becomes the bride of Mr.
Sherman S. Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hendrix of Stratford, Conn. Rev.
C. Donald Heft is officiating at the 1:30 o'clock ceremony. The bride, who is being given in marriage by her father, has chosen a gown of white Schiffli embroidered tulle over taffeta, its modified scoop neckline edged with scalloped detailing and accented with seed pearls and rhinestones. The bouffant skirt is done in scalloped tiers that sweep into a chapel train. A circlet of pearlized orange blossoms holds her fingertip illusion veil, and she is carrying a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids.
Miss Lois Kabakjian of Lansdowne, is attending the bride as maid of honor, and bridesmaids are Miss Jacqueline Morris of Delaware Township and Miss Claudia Hendrix, the bridegroom's sister. All are being gowned in Japanese violet organza models, the scoop necklines and tiny illusion sleeves. The bell skirts are draped at back to form a bustle with a looped bow accent. A cabbage rose of organza, edged with pearls and a short veil, forms their headpieces, and they are carrying nosegays of pink chiffon rosebuds and baby's breath. Best man is Mr.
Ronald Hendrix of Stratford, the bridegroom's brother, and Mr. William Neison of Minnisink Hills, and Mr. Douglas Norton of Chappaqua, N.Y., are ushering. A reception follows at Compton's Log Cabin, Haddon Township. After a honeymoon, Mr.
Hendrix and his bride will make their home at 158 Herlong Alumni Village, Tallahassee, Fla. The bride attended Gettysburg College. Mr. Hendrix, an alumnus of that college, is doing graduate study at Florida State University, where he is an assistant instructor in marine biology. Johnson-Kulpak Kirkpatrick Chapel at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, provides the setting for the wedding this afternoon at which 2nd Lt.
David C. Johnson, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of 524 Maple Collingswood, takes as his bride Miss Marsha A.
Kulpak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kulpak of Middlesex. The 3 o'clock ceremony is DUMBO the Ella B. Chase Auxiliary.
elephants" are being sold where George Davis Baker, "White Mrs. George at the booth, pins the son of Mr. Live monkeys M. Duus of Haddonfield prize ribbon on his trunk. are in the cages at left.
Photos WINNING BOOTH at the West Jersey and Mrs. George M. Baker of Erlton, Hospital Horse Show and Fair is that of was a make-believe elephant Friday. the Ella B. Chase Auxiliary.
"White Mrs. George M. Duus of Haddonfield Goose" display of candy and stuffed tovs. Mrs. Clarence J.
Eichel of Haddonfield, as fair chairman, the judges on a tour of the booths. They were Hilda Sloane, Pennsauken decorator; Mr. Howard Shivers, CourierPost art director, and Mr. Henry Hamm, Curtis Publishing Company public relations staff. A third judging Friday night was of posters keyed to the Take Kinsey By ABIGAIL, him in dirty undershirts, sweaters, and wrapped in dirty blankets.
I don't think she has ever washed these things. There is no excuse for it as she has a new washing machine. It's not only unhealthy for the baby, but downright disgusting. I can't understand how my can see this and not step in. don't want to be a meddling mother-in-law but how can I call to her attention? ADVICE MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAR NO: Do not mention to your son.
But tell your daughter-in-law that if her washing machine is out of order, she may use yours to launder the baby's things until is repaired. Or offer to do the baby's laundry for her. DEAR ABBY: Is it out of line ask your daughter to hang good clothes up so they will better, and not like they have been slept in? Who is to blame? Heaven help the man she marunless he can provide her a personal maid. It's no I have yelled at her for years, and she never improved. HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: It's your fault, mother.
Yelling rarely accomplishes anything. But if being performed by Rev. Donald Coester, pastor of Emanuel Lutheran Church, New Brunswick. Mr. Kulpak is giving his daughter in marriage.
She has chosen a gown of white silk organza, the upper bodice overlaid with sequin touched Chantilly lace, which forms scalloped round neckline. Polonaise draping, marked at top by organza rosettes, accents either side of of the bouffant skirt, which sweeps into a chapel train. Her fingertip, a veil rose of of illusion organza, is edged with orange blossoms, and she is carrying a cascade of white roses and baby's breath. Miss Nancy Kulpak is attending her sister as maid honor, and bridesmaids include Miss Virginia Russell of Clifton, Miss Linda Moore of Upper Montclair, Miss Margaret Ayers of Westfield and Miss Norma Jehring of Secaucus. They are being gowned in models of poudre blue organza made with scoop necklines and featuring polonaise draping at the sides of the bouffant skirts.
Their bow headbands of matching satin, and they are carrying are cascades of deep pink carnations. The flower girl, Barbara Lee Stazo of Middlesex, a cousin of the bride, is wearing a frock and headband like those of the other attendants. She is carrying a basket of pink flower petals. William L. of Maple Shade, the bridegroom's nephew, is acting as ringbearer.
Best man is Mr. Peter W. Lynch of East Orange, formerly of Haddon Heights, and ushers include Mr. Robert T. Merritt of Pompton Lakes, Mr.
Roger N. Brooks of Binghamton, N.Y., and Mr. William C. Harrison and Mr. Robert F.
Spratt of Collingswood. Following a reception, Lt. Johnson and his bride are leav. ing for a honeymoon in the Poconos. They will make their home temporarily at the Collingswood address.
The bride attended Douglass College. The bridegroom was graduated earlier this week from Rutgers University, at which time he also was commissioned. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity, Fink-Potter An afternoon wedding today in Trinity Episcopal Church, Moorestown, is that at which Miss Mary Louise Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Potter of 392 Tavistock Haddonfield, hecomes the bride of Mr. Judson J. Fink Jr. of Trenton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fink of Barberton, Ohio. The 3 o'clock ceremony is being performed by Rev. Charles H. DuBois. Mr.
Potter is giving his daughter in marriage. She has chosen a white taffeta gown fashioned with a portrait neckline. Skirt fullness is concentrated at the sides and back and ends in a chapel train. She is wearing a fingertip mantilla of Brussells princesse lace and carrying white carnations and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Thomas R. Radcliffe of Batavia, N. is attending her sister as matron of honor wearing a beige model combining a full cotton chiffon skirt and cotton lace bodice made with a jewel neckline. Her headband is of tangerine carnations and she is carrying matching flowers. The flower girls, Helen Mary Radcliffe of Batavia and Dana A.
Potter of Old Saybrook, nieces of the bride, are appearing in lavender organdy frocks, the shirred bodices trimmed with white lace and made with Peter Pan collars. They are wearing headbands of yellow daisies and carrying white garden baskets of matching flowers. Mr. Fink is acting as best man for his son, and ushers include Dr. James E.
Cruise of Trenton, Dr. Irvin M. Gottlieb of Philadelphia, Mr. Richard W. Bell of Wilmington and Mr.
Charles A. Potter Jr. of Old Saybrook, the bride's brother. Following a reception at Tavistock Country Club, Mr. Fink Jr.
and his bride will leave for a wedding trip to the Bahamas. They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 1926 Riverside Trenton. The bride was graduated from Montclair State College. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Montclair College and took Coming to Haddonfield Studio of L.CEO KAUFMAN Portraiture Kings Hwy, E.
HA 9-8865 graduate studies at the University of Maryland. An assistant professor of physics at Trenton State College, he will continue his graduate work this summer at Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln. Gray-Maxwell Miss Wilma Irene Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur I.
Maxwell of 222 Reading Oaklyn, becomes the bride this afternoon of Sgt. Edward J. Gray USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray of 7 Glenview Palmyra.
Rev. John Allen is performing the ceremony at 1 o'clock in Oaklyn Baptist Church. Mr. Maxwell is giving his daughter i in marriage. She has chosen a gown of white peau de soie, the scoop neckline edged with Chantilly lace appliques re-embroidered with seed pearls.
Similar appliques are scattered on the front panel of the softly pleated skirt, which flares into a chapel train, and on the Juliet cap of organza which holds her fingertip veil of illusion. She is carrying a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids and baby's breath. Miss Joan Marshall of Westmont is acting as maid of honor, and bridesmaids are the bridegroom's sister, Miss Catherine Gray, Miss Marguerite Lofft of Collingswood and Miss Sue Frick of Northbrook, Ill. They are being gowned in models combining a scoop necked bodice of lilac silk taffeta with a full 1 skirt of white organza with embroidered appliques of the taffeta in a rose motif. Their bow headbands of lilac organza are made with brief veils, and they are carrying cascades of lilac-centered white Shasta daisies with baby's breath.
Best man is Mr. Kermit S. Watson Jr. of Haddon Heights. Mr.
Charles Stewart of Stratford and Mr. William T. Shull of Lansdowne, brothers-in-law of the bride: Mr. Herbert Ross Jr. of Edgewater Park, and Mr.
Robert V. Humbrecht of Abington, are ushering. A reception follows at The Castle, on the Grey Towers Campus of Beaver College, Glenside, Pa. Following a trip to Florida, Sgt. Gray and his bride will make their home at Ft.
Benning, where he is stationed. The bride is a senior at Beaver College. The bridegroom was graduated from New York Military Academy, Cornwall-onHudson. Fawns Deacon The First Presbyterian Church of Haddonfield is providing the setting for the wedding this afternoon at which Miss Diane Carol Deacon, daughter of Mrs. Frank Ellis of 144 Kings Highway East, Haddonfield, becomes the bride of Mr.
Sheldon Harrison Fawns son of Mr. and Mrs. Fawns of 113 Stanley Westville. Rev. Dr.
Thomas P. Lindsay is performing the 2 o'clock ceremony. Mr. George Potter of West Collingswood is giving his niece in marriage. She is wearing a princess model of white silk organza, the upper portion of the bodice overlaid with Alencon lace which forms a scalloped Sabrina neckline.
The lace continues in a panel the length of the skirt at front. Back interest is provided by a bustle bow of the organza and skirt fullness flaring into chapel train. A lace crown, sequin-touched and featuring a heart motif outlined by seed pearls, holds her elbowlength tulle veil and she is carrying a cascade of white roses arranged with ivy. The bride is being attended by Mrs. Kenneth Read of Oaklyn as matron of honor and Mrs.
Cynthia Hare of Haddonfield and Miss Joan Dilkes of Audubon, a cousin, as bridesmaids. They are being dresed alike in aqua silk organza, the full skirts ballerina-length and the shirred bodices fashioned with a wide round neckline and crossed detailing, midway. On their hair, they are wearing a single cabbage rose of matching starched net, arranged with an eye veil, and their cascade bouquets are of yellow roses and ivy. Best man is Mr. Read and the ushers include Mr.
Jerome Schnell of Westville; Mr. William A. Dilkes of Audubon, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Franklin Ripley Jr. of Verga.
A reception follows at the Haddon Fortnightly, Haddonfield. On their return from a wedding trip, Mr. Fawns and his bride will reside at 108 Dewey Westville. Taht-Domako The marriage of Miss Beverly Ann Domako, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Domako of 264 Wyoming Audubon, to Mr. Ronald Lewis Taht of Ocean City, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Taht of 240 Maple Audubon, took place Friday evening in George Washington Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, Pa.
Rev. John Robbins Hart performed the 8 o'clock ceremony. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Her day-length gown of white silk organza, faced with taffeta, was fashioned with a wide, round neckline. A half-sash created a bow effect at back over inverted pleats which added fullness to the bell skirt.
Seed pearls tipped the organza petals forming a half-hat which held her shoulder-length tulle veil, and she carried a cascade of miniature white roses and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Matron of honor and the bride's only attendant was Mrs. Robert G. Davis of Haddon Heights, wearing a scoopnecked model of pale blue batiste, overlaid with matching lace at the midriff. Another band of lace circled the full skirt near the hemline.
Her half-hat of white and yellow daisies was veiled, and she carried a nosegay of marguerite daisies and yellow carnations. Mr. William D. Taht of Bridgeport, was his brother's best man. After June 15, when they return from a honeymoon in the Poconos, Mr.
Taht and his bride will take up residence at 8 Revere Ocean City. Mrs. Taht is a graduate of Douglass College. Mr. Taht was graduated from Rutgers University, College of South Jersey, and from the School of Law, that university.
Jersey Horse Show. a contest staged Friday night at Township, where the three-day test and a dance for teen-agers, another Friday night highlight. In addition to sponsoring Miss Perritt, the Ella B. Chase Auxiliary took first prize in the "Fact and Fantasy" booth contest. Each auxiliary responsible for a booth keyed the decorative theme for its display of merchandise to an appropriate book title.
"Dumbo" provided the inspiration for the winning auxiliary's booth, where "white elephants" are being sold. At one side of the red and white striped booth, topped by bright pennants, are cages of lively monkeys, who are receiving tender care from Mrs. Charles M. Duus, chairman, and the other auxiliary members. Second prize went to the Haddon Heights Senior Auxiliary's lemon stick booth, which represents Child's Garden of Verses." Headed by Mrs.
H. Pierce Pelouze the group has created a natural miniature garden flowers, foliage, bird bath and all. "Farmer's Almanac" was given a literal interpretation by the Haddonfield Senior Auxiliary, whose country store placed third. Copies of the almanac, with its familiar yellow and black cover, provide an artistic effect against a bright yellow background. Booth chairman is Mrs.
Curtis H. Brown. Honorable mention went to Mrs. H. Hurlburt Tomlin and members of the Paul A.
Ironside Auxiliary for their "Book of Mother Dear Abby Boy Should DEAR ABBY: I have a friend of the opposite sex who is a little bit younger than me. This person does not much of a home life. We been have very close for over a year. He asks me questions about sex. So far I have just swered "yes" or no, but haven't gone into any more deson tail than that.
Lately he has been asking I questions that need more than "yes" or "no." Should I this a anthem? I know I am the NO swer only person he confides in. I am 15 and he is 14. this TONGUE TIED DEAR TONGUE -TIED: Your young friend needs more information than yotL can it give him. Encourage him to seek it from a mature male. (A teacher, clergyman or relative.) And if he asks you to discuss sex with him again, to tell him her look DEAR ABBY: Six months ago my son and his wife had their first child after nine years of Naturally they were ries marriage.
happy. with My daughter-in-law has never joke. been a good housekeeper, and she hasn't kept up her own appearance as long as I've known her. But since the baby came I am just heartsick to see Sexton-DeGiosio horse show. On display through today are 67 entries from pupils Camden, lingswood, Haddonfield Memorial, St.
Joseph's and Woodrow Wilson High School. The winning poster is work of Lynne Weaver of Haddonfield Memorial High School. Robert Dannenberg, Camden High School, placed second, Ellen Going and George Covintree both of Haddonfield High, third and fourth, respec- Queries VAN BUREN 1014 have confiscated her good clothes when they were not where they should have been, she would have "learned" by now. DEAR ABBY: I am a refined woman over 50, have a good come and own my own home and car. I have been seeing gentleman for the past two years.
He's sort of retired. plays cards and loafs, but is good dresser, wonderful company, and is well liked. I have discovered that I am getting only half of him. And do not care for the half I am getting. He devotes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and half Thursday to me.
But the rest of the week he is busy with he has had for 20 years, Knowing his income was limited, I have been paying both his way and mine when we gO Controversial RUSSIA? ASK US, WE'VE BEEN THERE You: Pleasure la Our Only Business -Viking -TRAVEL AGENCY120 HADDON AVE. Haddenfield HA 9.2121 138 N. BROADWAY Camden WO 3-9180 tively. Ellen designed the cover for this year's horse show program. Leon T.
Banasz and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenna of Oaklyn directed the contest. Judges included Mrs. Anne Tomlin Waters, women's editor of the Woodbury Daily Times; Mr.
William Camperson, program director of Station WKDN, and Mr. Richard R. Lukasiak, director of the Lukasiak Advertising Agency, Merchantville. to Male Kin anywhere. He didn't buy me a valentine saying it was just a man-made holiday for the benefit of the merchants.
But he gave her one. I am very hurt over this and wonder if I shouldn't drop him for good. HURT DEAR HURT: With your qualifications you should be able to attract other friends but, if you enjoy his company, don't "drop him" for good. Remember, half a loafer is better than none. What's you? Write to Abby, Beverly bothering, Hills, Calif.
For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Air Conditioned ART CLASSES BEGIN Adult June 12 Children June 20 HADDONFIELD ARTS CRAFTS LEAGUE HA 9-8585 or HA 9-0877 The Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel provided the setting this morning for an 11 o'clock Mass at which 1 Miss Mary Rose DiGiosio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel DiGiosio of 1152 Kenwood became the bride of Mr.
Edmond Thomas Sexton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Sexton of 625 Park Collingswood. Very Rev.
Msgr. Michael A. Argullo officiated. The bride, whose father gave her in marriage, wore a model of white silk organza, the basque bodice enhanced at the Sabrina neckline with appliques of Alencon lace. Floral embroidery dipped from the side hiplines across the front of the full skirt, which swept into a chapel train.
The back waist was marked with a self-bow, centered with an organza rose. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a cap of lace, and she carried white orchids on prayer book. Mrs. Peter F. Finley of Audubon was her sister's matron of honor, and bridesmaid was another's sister, Mrs.
Peter J. Calzonetti of this city. Their daylength dresses of coral organza were fashioned with a bateau neckline. Tiny bows of the fabric encircled the scalloped hemline of the bell skirt. Their headbands matched their gowns, and they carried colonial bouquets of assorted summer blossoms.
Best man for his brother was Mr. Richard J. Sexton Jr. of Delaware Township, and Mr. Paul Kelly of Marlton ushered.
A reception follows at Schillig's Black Horse Farms, Mount Ephraim. After a Southern trip, Mr. Sexton and his bride will make their home at the Collingswood address. The bride attended the Peirce School. The bridegroom was graduated from La Salle College.
CRUISES TOURS CHICAGO 4 WONDERFUL LAS VEGAS CARIBBEAN CARIBBEAN CRUISES BEACH MIAMI For the time of your life -the NEW ORLEANS! EUROPE LOS ANGELES choice of your life--plan your cruise now! S.S. ARIADNE Sails Aug. 5 for 7 days. New York to Bermuda up ScordO TRAVEL BUREAU M.S. New ITALIA York to Sails Nassau Sept.
2 for 7 days. V. NO 5-1218 S.S. NASSAU $170 up GO NOW salls Oct. 6 for 10 days.
PAY AROUND New York to Nassau, Port au LATER THE Prince $210 up PLAN WORLD 3.S. JERUSALEM sails Nov. 15 for 12 days. N. Y.
10 San Juan, Barbados, St. Thomas $300 up Martinque, TRAVEL BUREAU 5900 WESTFIELD PENNSAUKEN, NEW JERSEY. NOrmandy 5-1218 NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE.
