Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 9

Miss Chronic! 9 'Craig Perkins June 14. 1954 WOMEN VORKMG Soys Vows Takes Bride InCeremony v-h vVv; XHE library of Temple Beth-EI was decorated with white flowers as the setting at 5:15 p. m. yesterday of the marriage of Miss Davida Barbara Rosenthal to Bernard Michaels. Rabbi Stuart Rosenberg officiated.

The parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Rosenthal of Harvard Street and Mr. and WEDDING of wide interest was solemnized Saturday in I the Unitarian Church, Barn stable, when Miss Elizabeth Lincoln Burr of Sandwich, was married to Craig Powers Perkins of East Avenue.

Mrs. Perkins is the daughter of the late Lt. Comdr. Leland M. Burr USX, and Burr of Sandwich, and Mm Mrs.

Albert Michaels of O'Brien Street. The bride wore white silk shantung, ballerina-style, with a trim fo lace at the neckline and on the sleeves. A headpiece of velvet leaves held her face veil and she carried pink rose buds. Miss Sandra Miller, in beige, was the bride's only attendant. She carried yellow rose buds.

Neil Kraveti was best man. Perkins is the son of Mrs. Gilman C. Perkins of East Avenue and the late Mr. Perkins.

MidutM Mrs. Bernard Mlchae's Davida Rosenthal The ceremony was performed ft by the Rev. A. M. Coad of Sandwich and the Rev.

Kenneth R. Warren of Barnstable. The bride was given in mar riage by Claford K. Davis 01 Recompense House, Sandwich. She wore white shantung made A Department of Kroll's to with a bouffant skirt and a fitted bodice.

A coronet held her short veil and she carried bridal roses with lilies of the hi A A valley and stephanotis. Her attendants, who were dressed in ice blue shantung, MRS. IRENE NEELIN nothing "instant" about her baked goods By FAWN SCIIEFFEL Great Expectations were Miss Virginia M. Burr, sister of the bride, Miss Judith Gibson of Hudson Falls, Miss Kenneth T. Power, chairman, and Miss Emma M.

O'Keefe, a vice president of State AAUW, left to right, and standing, Mrs. Emory D. Champney, president. CpNVENTION PLANNERS Principals in biennial convention of AAUW, to begin here Thursday, include Mrs. G.

Alfred Sproat, convention vice chairman; Mrs. MRS. IRENE NEELIN, 677 Thurston doesn't think Sally Rogers of Jenkintown, baked goods, that is. Creamery butter and real whipping cream "none of the instant kind" boost the cost of Mrs. Neelin's baking but the results are proportionately Miss Patricia Rak of Waban and Sandwich, and Miss Penny Cook of Sandwich.

Gilman Perkins was his brother's best man and the ushers were Maurice J. Curran III of Andover, John Edgecomb A Shop for Mothers To Be delectable. AAUW Convention Opens Thursday at Cutler Mrs. Neclin is found working (during the berry season Mrs. Nee.

in a well-eauipped bakery of the lin bakes sponge cake to be of Quaker Hill. Johnirestaurant. out of contact with served witn strawberries and Fathers' Day Make Him Chief Chef By ELIZABETH de SYLVA Democrat and Chronicle Woman's Editor Woodward of Cambridge, 'customers and other restaurant cream. OCHESTER will welcome ani The second of the Friday estimated 300 members of 'morning panels, with Mrs. Austin The New York State P.

Evans of New York, past and Edward Peck Curtis Jr. of personnel. She is the first baker Package cooks who whip to-Rochester. jthe restaurant has ever had and gether family desserts by dump- A reception was held at was she who purchased theng contents of the box into American Assn. of University president, as iterator, win be Oyster Harbor Club.

I major part of the equipment. mixing bowl and adding eggs and Women, for the biennial conven Mrs. Perkins is a graduate of "The oven, table and mixer had i water would be overwhelmed by aevoiea 10 gooa Drancn administrative practices. Participating will be Mrs. C.

tinn nn thp Wnmpn's Pamnns. the Emma Willard School and, been installed before I took overithe baking operations that begin PUT father to work next Sun- nnivorcitv nf nhpcfpr this has been studying at Pembroke operations two years ago," she in the Guy Michael bakery a little day! iwictratinn will hP frnmlHarry Gilfeather of Elmira, B. Mc- said. On arrival Mrs. Neelin pur- after 6 clock each morning.

College. Mr. Perkins was grad With cooking such a wide- i rn president: Mrs. Walter Farland of Bronxville, treasurer: chased the refrigerator, pans and From nine to 14 pies are ready other utensils. She has free rein for oven by 8:30 a.m.

and rolls to order her own supplies and numbering as many as 75 dozen sprcdu iiuuu eiiiuiig jiicu, fclvc Union him gifts that will enhance his The' Rochester Branch, with prestige when he presides at the: Mrs Emory D. Champney as outdoor grill. It was a man wholpresident win be hostess to the invented barbecues and men; -nnvBntinri Mr. p. are popped in and out of the uated from St.

Paul School and is a student at Brown University. He served with JHlitary Intelligence in the Army. After a short honeymoon, the couple will spend the summer in Rochester. Later they will go to Providence. R.I..

where after oven before Mrs. Neelin's day of Mrs. Clifford M. Gould of Ken-more, secretary; Miss Helen M. Overs of Jamestown, membership chairman, and Mrs.

Edwin E. Parker of Schenectady, publicity chairman. when quality is the question cost goes into the "sky is the limit" category. Mrs. Neelin told us as we sat in her cozy kitchen, fanned cool baking is finished around 1 p.m.

A- 1 1 11 4. love cook in me greu ep and Mrs Alfred Of course there are biscuits baked I chairman and co-chairman. Mrs. along with cakes and puddings So make Fathers Day a time too. FRIDAY afternoon, following Sept.

15 they will be at home by blowers and a door looking out tn rrnnk WpM 9n, h. Tf second yice Presidcnt of the state I D- E. Allen's discussionat 77 Williams St. lh ri 3 I group, has taken a leading role! of legislative problems, the state In reality Mrs. Neelin's baking day is not finished, for she goes home to prepare her own special on Mt.

Hope Avenue, mat sne was left with five children to rear 25 years ago when her husband died. in planning the convention masteries for her family. She lives legislative program for the next two years will be presented by Mrs. Kenneth L. Turk of Ithaca; Mrs.

E. G. O'Connor of Brockton; Nine times out of ten father will choose a steak, though a few men like English grills or Armpnian shish Vahnhs Tf hp 7 cy -vxn "Baking 5 )( THREE OUTSTANDING are included on the conven- nao always Deen a with her son, William, and his hobby and I was never satisfied familv until I had improved things be The woman baker is allowed to likes kabobs. cet him those lnnsition Program. The Friday after metal skewers bis ones sn hp noon session will hear Dr.

James Miss O'Keefe and Mrs. Andrew( P. Cope of Uniondale. Miss Barbara Chapin of Ithaca, arts chairman, will 'present ex use the best of every ingredient and therefore she is convinced that her baking makes no money yond the original recipe. It was during the depression that I went to work doing what I could do best baking." for the restaurant.

But the hibits and direct a program on UNESCO at the close of the After working a quarter of a E. Allen deputy commissioner of education of the State of New York, discuss "Our Responsibility for Good GovernmentFacing Our Educational Problems." Dr. Anne Gary Pannell. oresi- can make a real he-man combination of frankfurters, pieces of lamb or beef, tomato quarters, sausages, onions and bacon. And with the skewers give him a bottle of barbecue sauce.

Frequent swabbing with sauce gives menus sne makes lor her env ployer compensate for any mone- century at the art of pies and Friday afternoon legislative ses sion, cakes, Mrs. Neelin has come to "throwing in the ingredients" by tary loss, for who wouldn go back for another piece of that and; dent of Sweet Briar College, will guess. "Of course, ingredients like cornstarch for thickening pie mouth-watering pecan pie? And if the customer could meet the character to the results brings dtJ praise. Sharing the spotlight with Dr. Pannell's address Friday evening will be the presentation of a $1,000 award for graduate study to a New York state teacher.

De the iriday evening banquet speaker. Her topic will be "Ger filling must be measured, but flour, sugar, salt and shortening friendly little woman who is responsible for its tastiness, he'd re wm 1st- 1 1 man Women in Education Today," for which she gathered are easily combined without At the Saturday morning final turn even more quickly because measuring or weighing," she convention session, Mrs. W. Clay her manners as well as her past material on her tour of Western If dad prefers hamburgers, make him some super-duper ones ahead of time. A delicious hamburger is made by mixing the meat with finely chopped onion and grated cheese.

Season this with Worcestershire sauce and ton Lytle, regional vice president ries are tempting invitation to come again. of the national AAUW organiza We sampled Mrs. Neelin's pecan rolls, a favorite with Guy Michael Germany last summer during which she made a study of the subject for the Bonn government. tion, will speak and new officers customers, and the fluffy richness The Saturday luncheon speak- form into patties. Beiiun was a aeugnuui result oi ner Or.

if dad is eoine to cook a will be Dr. Katherine Roller. Garson Marcus Mrs. will be elected. St.

Joseph's Villa Boys' to Picnic accurate guesswork. Little wonder that this lady baker must admit that customers often eat Edna Goldstein steak, brush it with olive oil the department of sprinkle it with lemon juice be-jEnSlish, University of Rochester, fore you pass it on to him to and hcr talk will be "The Price broil. (He'll never know thatof Liberty," taken from the quo-YOU helped make the steak the i tation "Eternal vigilance is the Irolls rather than indulging in Edna Goldstein Boys of St. Joseph's Villa will dessert. But for the calorie-unconscious customer there's pecan pie with a real whipped cream topping 1 lll.UI l.vypxi.ry price of liberty." "best they ever ibe entertained at the annual i i I nic given by St.

Mary's 5 VlCfr6Cf -x-NOT TOO long ago, a steak would have seemed an extrava and flaky crust. jV "I worked years the way I wanted at a.av p. m. tomorrow on ine villa grounds. ATISS Edna Goldstein, daugh- to get my crust THE CONVENTION program will open officially at 8 p.

m. Thursday, with Mrs. C. Harry Gilfeather, of Elmira, state president, presiding. Theme of this gance, duc Deei production in An afternoon croeram of i ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan it," this white-haired little woman creases has fostered a correspond games and other events will be' Goldstein of Wilkins Street, be- ing price decline. And the beef followed by supper. came the bride of Garson Mar- said. And there's strawberry shortcake, at this time of year, with traditional biscuits mounded situation continues to look bright, session will be "Our Responsi- Mrs.

Kenneth Klingler is chair-! cus of Norton btreet, nepnew oi with the juicy berries. For variety man, assisted by: Mrs. tred Grew, in charge of refreshments; Mrs. Herman Lower, prizes, and Mrs. Edward Klee, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Launer ot Palisades Park, in a ceremony at 5 p.m. yesterday in B'Nai Israel Congregation. Rabbi Aaron Snlnmon officiated. Nupiials Held The bride wore pearl-trimmed ln Churrh OPEN TILL 9 4ili 1 1 1 1 Li Pretty I For Miss Handleman iauc auu iuiiu wim a flttu crown and elbow-length veil.

She carried orchids and stephanotis with beef still plentiful and bilities to Our Community" and prices changing little. jwill feature reports on commun- As for hot dogs, it is estimated ity activities of various branches, that 2,624,640,000 of them will be) Friday morning's session will consumed in the United States: consist of two panel discussions, this summer about 8 per cent The first will take up the full more than last year. That means! scope of the AAUW program, that every man, woman and child Mrs. John Vandefvort of Ithaca in the country, between the ages; will serve as moderator, of 5 and 60, will eat 21 hot dogs, Members of the panel will be vtt I Miss 3arbara Chapin of MAY, lve used those; ville, art chairman: Mrs. Ken-httle chemical gadgets that, when Turk of Ithaca educa.

turned blue from applied heat, tion chairman; Mrs. Derrick A. kept salt free-running. Or, if of Flushing, first vice put them in crackers, keep the i president; Mrs. E.

G. O'Connor crackers crisp and fresh. Now.of Brockton, legislation chair-they come attached to Miss Alice Dodge of utica so that not only crackers but international relation chairman- Betrothed a prayerDook. on Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Charles Heberle of Spencer Road to Carl L.

Drexler of Ferris Street, Thursday at Salem Evangelical and Reform Church. The ceremony was per The bride's great aunt, Mrs formed by the Rev. Paul M. 1 MOHDAY 1 THURSDAY 53Slt. MONDAY 289 Schroeder.

After July 1, the couple will be at home at 51 Ferris St. Mr. and Mrs. I. E.

Heller of Cathaway Park announce the engagement of Mrs. Heller's daughter, Miss Esther Handleman, to Herbert Crovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crovitz of Providence, R. I.

Miss Handleman also is the daughter of the late Abraham Handleman of Penn Yan. She is a graduate of Syracuse University and Clark University. Mr. Crovitz, a graduate of Clark University, is studying for his doctorate in psychology at Clark. An August wedding is planned.

Sarah Brown, wearing green silk, was matron of honor. Miss Elaine Miller, in lavender, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Allan Parks and Mrs. Daniel Rosen, in pink, and Miss Gladys Levy, in blue.

Marilyn Goldstein, in white, was junior bridesmaid. They carried old fashioned bouquets. Elaine Swartz and Howard Goldberg were the flower girl and ring bearer. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Rochester. Mrs.

Andrew P. Cope of Union- popcorn, potato chips, pretzels, nuts and cereals keep crispy. The newest ones are of spun alumi-num and you zip off the chemi dale, social studies chairman; Miss O'Keefe of Rochester, second vice president and status of women chairman, and Miss cal tops when they stop working (they get pink!) and plunk them: Sabra J. Hook of Saratoga into a hot oven. Then they're Springs, civil defense chairman, ready to start at the beginning VACATION EXPENSES Mothers SIGNATURE CAR FURNITURE again.

Sounds like magic, aocsn it? I 1 1 Couple Says. Vows SHOPPING EXPENSES THANK: for IS Washable COTTON DOCTOR Ah BILLS lZL Spring-Summer PINAFORE $3-98 CAR OR HOME FOR GALLING HA. 7215 11 Knew You'd Be Satisfied I think my Grandpa does the best dry cleaning in town. He's so careful, presses everything just right and is proud of doing a better job. Call today and get your clothes ready for your vacation.

FRIGID STORAGE INSURED REPAIRS needs, needs In Lyons Church The Lyons Methodist Episcopal Church was the scene May 27 of the marriage of Miss Shirley Ann Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bullock of Lyons, to Pvt. James C. Austin, USA, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Austin of Savannah. The Rev. Carl C. Swift heard the vows amid a setting of gladioli and snapdragons.

The bride wore an ivory silk suit with beige accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Richard Morgan of Savannah, sister of the bridegroom, was in lavender gabardine with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Edwin Bullock of Lyons was best man for his brother. Following the ceremony, a reception was held on the lawn of the bride's home.

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and of 1 pn month on that fort of tht balanu in muu a $JO0 to $500. IUr ON KROLL'S 90 DAY CHARM ACCOUNT HAN 0USEH0LD FINANCE CLEANERS DYERS AND The bridegroom is a graduate of Morrisville Technical Institute and is stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga. Pvt. and Mrs. Austin will make their home at Camp Stewart, COUNCIL PICNIC SET The Women's Council of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce; will hold a picnic supper at 6 p.m.! Wednesday at the Party House, Great Expectations 647 Clinton Avtnut North.

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