Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 50

12 Section IB CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1966 Many Wed in Suburban Ceremonies Science Fair Honors (J REPORT FROM GREECE BY JUDITH CASS empire gown with beaded bod King's Dream Comes True in 'Meeting of Athens' 195 of 814 Exhibits ice and long beaded coat Her and.1long SfIJ nRESSES TRIMMED with daisy chains worn by riillA trail yxtqc hniyiofiaH iwfh re- XJ Dndesmaids carrying daisv bouauets were "7 spring toucnes in one of the several weddings reached to the end of her cathe that took place yesterday in the suburbs dral train. She carried a bou- mmmmmmmmmmmmmm quet of stephanotis and ivy. Spruce green crepe dresses and matching tulle hats were worn by Mrs. Edmund A. Horsch her sister's matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs.

Ronald P. Jansen of Norwood, Miss Deborah B. Mason of Olean, sister of the bridegroom: Mrs. Roderick BY NEOCOSMOS TZALLAS ATHENS, April 23 Reuters King Constantine of Greece is making a reality of one of the dreams of his father, the late King Paul. King Paul, who died in March, 1964, hoped to make the hill of the Pynx, site of the ancient Athens assembly, a center of "noble thinking and high ideals." Today, a biennial event known as the "meeting of Athens" takes place on the hiU facing the Acropolis, where 2,000 years ago Athenians gathered to discuss political and philosophical problems.

The first "Athens meeting" took place in May, 1964. St. Willibrod school, 11407 S. Edbrooke aerospace division; Jacqueline O' Grady, a junior at Academy of Our Lady school, 1308 W. 95th aerospace science division; Michael J.

Barcelona, a junior at Brother Rice school, 10001 Pulaski aerospace medicine; Kathy Fuchs, a junior at the Immacu-lata school, Irving Park road and Marine drive, electronics exhibit; and Alan R. Gingle, a junior at Gordon Technical school, 3633 N. California nuclear science category. Chicago public schools held a science fair earlier and will be featured at the exposition in Urbana. A ITRIBUNE Staff PholoJ Notz-Wellin Wearing an elegant ivory English lace wedding gown embroidered with pearls and short illusion veil caught to a pearl embroidered crown, Miss Janis Lee Wellin was married at 4 p.

m. in the First Presbyterian church, Lake Forest, to John K. Notz son of Mr. and Mrs. Notz of Winnetka and Delray Beach, Fla.

The bride's parents, the Elmer G. Wellins of Lake Forest, gave the reception afterward in the Shore-acres club. Long yellow linen dresses R. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas McK. Ramsay of LaCanada, Dorian (Patricia Gaul). ception followed in the Drake and the Misses Doris Tips and 0aBrook hotel Kathryn James Science and Philosophy Leaders Invited The bride's ivory a de Of 814 projects exhibited yesterday at the Chicago Area Catholic District Science exposition, 195 were chosen to be displayed May 6 and 7 at the Illinois State Science exposition at the University of Illinois, Urbana. The 12th annual exposition, sponsored by the Chicago Catholic Science Teachers association, was held in the International Amphitheater. From 11 Categories The winning exhibits were selected from 11 categories astronomy, botany, microbiology, electronics, physics, zoo-ology, mathematics, meteorology, conservation, chemistry, and geology.

Students from elementary, junior and senior high schools from thruout Chicago and the suburbs, participated in the science fair. Thousands of students and adult observers jammed the large hall to view exhibits. Get Air Force Awards The air force made five award presentations for outstanding exhibits in specific categories. The winners are: After a wedding trip to Por a i i at x1 i -1 -mr soie gown was trimmed with uigai ana me luana ivia- An sh wnrp illusion deira. Mr.

Mason Sruart-Rodgers Photo Mrs. David E. Mason (Mar garet Krasberg). ana ms inA veil and carried roses and bride will live in Evanston THIS YEAR'S gathering, from May 29 to June 5, will give leading figures in world culture and science the opportunity of discussing modern man in the light of contemporary knowledge and evolution. Organizing the meeting under the supervision of King Constantine is the Royal National Foundation of Greece which has invited leading representatives of science and philosophy to deliver addresses.

stephanotis. Mrs. F. J. Cullen was her sister's matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Fox, Mrs. Patrick Crea- East German Guards the 4:30 p. m. wedding of Miss Dorian-Gaul Margaret Ann Krasberg, Miss Patricia Ruth Gaul, daughter of the Kras- daughter of Mrs. Vincent Gaul bergs of Winnetka, to David Ed- of River Forest and the late Dr.

don, and Miss Julie Simineau. mund Mason, son of Mrs. Ed- Gaul, became the bride of They turquoise linen mund Campbell Mason of Thomas R. Dorian, son of the gowns trimmed with whi te lace Olean, N. and the late Mr.

late Mr. and Mrs. Richard carried white and turquoise Mason. A reception followed in Dorian who lived in Chicago, at Bies- the Sunset Ridge Country club. 11 a.

m. in St. Vincent Ferrer Mr. Dorian and his bride will The bride wore an ivory satin church in River Forest. A re- "ve in Glen JMlyn.

Lecture Daily Until Sun Sets on Gulf Fire Near Berlin Wall BERLIN, April 23 Reuters East German border guards fired submachine guns near the border wall early today, apparently foiling an escape attempt by an East German, a West Berlin police spokesman said. A special border brigade was later seen searching the Cb LECTURES WILL be held each day until the sun sets on the Saronicos gulf. Among this year's speakers will be Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover of the United States Atomic Energy commission.

He will discuss "Liberty, Science and Law." Vows Exchanged in City Churches Gabriella Zorzi, a junior at area. TRIBUNE Staff Photo Mr. and Mrs. John K. Notz Jr.

(Janis Wellin). with chains of white and green INVITATIONS called Chi- ception was held in the Ger- honor; Miss Eileen Cunning- a a and out-of-town mania club. ham, Miss Camille Serritella, relatives and friends to attend The bride's ivory organza cousin of the bride; Miss Joan wedding ceremonies that took gown was trimmed with lace. Cargola, and Mrs. Robert Lu- a icioc sf rrQicflinoc noro worn by Mrs.

Donald Ketler of Place yesterday in this city, A piuoox nar. neia ner musion bridesmaids, and veil and she carried steph- Jaqueline Polito 10 junior uer Tremko-White anotis. Miss Suzanne Depre the mu. An -roc? A wilc bridesmaid. of All Saints and JT Si- The Queen Basi- was maid of honor, brides-bridesmaids, the Misses Mary nnnn WAri Mi vreida Mr.

Buscareno and his bride Sykes of Benton Harbor, 7 r. Drinirh and Mrs Richard live in Chicago. Charlotte Wallis of Talladega, the marriage of Miss Patricia and Mrs cnara Genie Higgins of Worces Mae White, daughter of the Ramstedt. The junior bndes- Skowron-Wapole ter, Elizabeth Cooper of Philip O'Connell Whites of Lake mffv if SSI st- Edward's church was the Orange, N. Clare Gibson of Shore drive, and Michael Ste- Sa setting for the 11:15 a.

m. wed- and carried and red gowns pink Richmond, and Alison Don ding of Miss Mary Michaele, phen Tremko, son of Mrs. tulips. Mr. Sexton and his bride will bve in Chicago.

Kloppenburg-Wehle A hand-beaded ivory shantung coat dress was worn by Miss Sharon Ann Wehle, daughter of Robert G. Wehle of Scottsville, N. and Mrs. Gene Baumgarten of San Rafael, for her wedding at ald. They carried bouquets of white daisies.

Mr. Notz and his bride will live in Chicago. Muckerman-Graham Mr. and Mrs. William Burden Graham of Kenilworth celebrated two occasions yesterday, the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Graham, to Dennis Fall Muckerman, and the bride's birthday.

The ceremony took place at 4:30 p. m. in SS. Faith, Hope, and Charity Mrs. Ernest Skowron (Mary Wapole).

Wapole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wapole of North Hamlin avenue, and Ernest Skowron, son of the Edward Skowrons of South Aberdeen avenue. A reception followed in the Hyatt House. Koehne Photo Mrs.

Michael S. Tremko (Patricia White). Michael Tremko of Elston avenue and the late Judge Tremko. A reception was held in the North Shore Country club. The bride's white peau de soie gown was enhanced with lace appliques on the bodice and on the skirt.

A lace headpiece held her illusion veil, and tJohn Howell of Winnetka Photo uiluc wuic a wiiucugiii Mrs. Jerry K. Kloppenburg sati? 2own embroidered with iLi.Y she carried a bouquet of lilies. (Sharon A. Wehle).

aecu pectus aiiu a. iiiigei iip veil held by a juliet cap. She carried Mrs. Robert Martin was her 4 I), m. in St.

Chrvsostom's a single flower on a nraver ITRIBUNE Staff Photo Mr. and Mrs. Dennis F. Muck, erman (Elizabeth Graham). sister's matron of honor.

Brides- church to Jerry King Kloppen- book. maids were Miss Rosemary burg, son of the Ralph Kloppen- Miss Sharon Wapole was her church in Winnetka, with a re- Fisher and Miss Karen Tremko, burgs of Milwaukee. A recep- sister's maid-of-honor. Other ception following in the West- a niece of the bridegroom. They tion followed in the Sandburg attendants were the bride-moreland Country club.

The WOre vellow linen eowns and terrace home of the bride's groom's sister, Miss Anita bridegroom's parents are Mrs. carried bouquets of birds of Darwin R. Howard of Keml- Daradise worth, and John Muckerman Miami Beach. Tremko and his bnde The bride wore a gown of ve Chicago. sister and brother-in-law, the Skowron; Miss Joyce Seidel, William Tolfs.

Mrs. Peter Brusca, and the Mrs. Timothy Tubbs, matron bride's sister, Miss Gayle of honor, and the bridesmaids, Wapole. Flower girl and ring-Mrs. Tolf, Mrs.

William Korte. bearer were Claire and Brian Mrs. Robert Atkins and Miss Wapole, the bride's twin sister English net, embroidered with Bon Durant.McCausland pearls and satin roses. Her Rnhrt Rn Twarit enn nf Ann Belfield, wore pale blue and brother. cathedral silk illusion veil was raw silk dresses and nal hln tne KODert uon uurants ot Hofherr-Scimeca worn as a i- iemisn bonnet, ana nortrait hats sne carriea roses ana stepnan- ii ou Kioppenbg his otis.

Miss Margaret Edna Gra- Bend Ind. claimed Miss Irene bride in Chicago, ham was her sister's maid of M. McCausland as his bride at Richard H. Hofherr and his bride, the former Constance Scimeca, will tour Europe for seven weeks before settling in 3 p. m.

in the chapel of the Buscareno-Serritella honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Fourth Presbyterian church. A Miss Angela Serritella, daughter of William Serritella of Eastwood avenue, was married at 10 a. m. in Our Lady of Mercy church to Anthony Buscareno, son of the Vincent Bus-carenos of Eastwood avenue.

A i mu.imiwim Karen Bradley of Dallas, Mrs. Robert T. Metz of Detroit, Miss Mary Susan Keller, Miss Diane Howard, Miss Ellin Partlan, and Miss Pamela Biggert. They wore green silk linen gowns with long chiffon sleeves, and carried yellow plumaria and mimosa. After a wedding trip to Europe, Mr.

Muckerman and his bride will live in St. Louis. Mason-Krasberg Calla lilies decorated the altar and white hyacinths and ivy were used to trim the altar rail of Christ church, Winnetka, for im Sl TRIBUNE Staff Photo Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.

Bon Durant (Irene McCausland). Wed in Dallas receDtion followed is the Rac- Stuart-Rodgers Photo Mrs. Richard H. Hofherr (Constance Scimeca). their first home in Chicago.

They were married at 5:30 p. m. in St. Hilary Catholic church, and the bride's parents, the Salvatore Scimecas of North Campbell avenue, gave the re The chapel of the First Bap- Huh Th bride's Darents tist church, Dallas, was the are the John M. McCauslands of in Arnel and cotton add up to cool charm JLvfflmM in full swingy pleats Come summertime, the living is easier in lyV I cool Arnel triacetate that's blended with.

if 2 cotton, ready to take you right through the i 2 hottest weather! Here you'll find it in smart checks that point up the ultra-femininity of graceful pleats, little bows, soft neckline. 2 2 Black, green, or brown checks on white in '2 three styles: ft a. Little jacket over sleeveless dress, 18-20. b. Chelsea collar; bow tie, 12-20.

2 2 c. Swishy ruffles, scoope neckline, 10-18. I i 5 PLUS You Set 130 UiA Green Stamps 2 xl i TRIBUNE Staff Photo and Mrs. Anthony Bus- setting for tne wedding at 7:30 Glasgow, Scotland. p.

m. of Miss Carole Ann Shoup, ms Paul Becker of Kansas Mr. City, was matron of honor, careno (Angela Serritella). n.nf. Viif.

ception afterward in the Cha- A I ctuu mi. duii xuicuik was im t- -r-, i ctcpuuu wuuweu in ruuxjiaiu teau itoyaie. ine Driae groom Xfter a wedding trip to St Di 0ra are the Harry H. Hof- Unm in th virmii w.n bnde wore a lonS white herrs of Evanston. ---VrV I Mr.

Bon Durant and his bride 5 trimmed with lace. AIs Constance Delisi was will live in Chicago. ner musiou veu wets caugiii 10 maia 01 nonor. isriaesmaias a rose headpiece and she were Miss Joann Guttilla, Miss carried a bouquet of wkite Barbara McCarthy, Miss Judith roses. Pickos, Miss Susan Kelly, Miss Sexton-Schneider Miss Margaret Kathryn Rose and pale pink dresses Mary Ann Ryan, Miss Mary were worn by Mrs.

Hillary Ellen Hofherr, and Miss Alice Schneider, daughter of the Ambrose J. Schneiders of North Damen avenue, became the Wych, her sister's matron of Jean Hofherr. rorti Uaru ht MONIQUE Neiman Marcus Portrait by Gittimn Mrs. Robert J. Smith (Carole A.

Shoup). daughter of the William G. Sboups of Riverside, to Robert J. Smith, son of the M. G.

Smiths of Edmund, Okla. A reception followed in the church. The bride wore a white silk peau de soie gown with a molded Basque bodice edged with reembroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls. A calot of Alencon lace and a peau de aoie bow held her illusion veiL The bridal attendants wore white silk chiffon over silk taffeta dresses sashed in pink velvet, Ater a wedding trip to Aca-pulco, Mr. Smith and his bride will live in Lawton, Okla.

-x 1 1 EARLY WHITE, frosty white, snowy white these three shades add up to what Paris beauty parlors rate as "colors" for the coming spring. The tricky techniques of white-keyed make-up have spread from a first series of clever effects obtained with white mascara. Parisiennes discovered that white arched in a crescent over the eyelids widened the gaze dramatically. Eyebrows can be put in the limelight when underlined by a fine white tracing that acts as a miniature reflector; white tips at the outer end of each of the eyes makes them look longer and a touch of frosty penciling under the lower eyelashes gives a dreamy misty look. Such a range of illusions offers something for everybody and started the spread of white still further afield.

To give more luminosity to the features, white is now used over the cheekbones, and it didn't take long for the word to gef around that a fine white tracing under tie lower lip makes the mouth look more full. TRIBUNE Staff Photo Mr. and Mrs. Austin G. Sexton (Margaret Kathryn Schneider).

bride of Austin G. Sexton, son of the Thomas G. Sextons of Crystal Lake, at 5 p. m. in the Queen of Angels church.

A re-.