South Carolina
students are wed
Drina P. Stockinger marries
Ronald Knapp of Brewster
PLEASANTVILLE — The
marriage of Miss Drina Pearl
Stockinger of Mamaroneck
and Ronald David Knapp of
Brewster took place Sunday
afternoon in St. John's Epis­
copal Church, here.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. James W. Hopkin of Ma­
maroneck and George A.
Stockinger of Mt. Kisco.
Mr. Knapp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Knapp of Route 22,
Brewster, is a partner with
his father in a Brewster
sporting goods store. He Is a
graduate of Brewster High
School and Westchester Busi­
ness School and a veteran of
Army service in Germany.
The Rev. Bradford Ketcham performed the ceremo­
ny and there was a reception
for 60 at The Colonial Tavern
in Hawthorne.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a silk organza over taf­
feta empire dress embroi­
dered with Alencon lace. Her
veil was attached to a match­
ing lace headpiece and she
carried miniature carnations.
Her matron of honor, her
cousin, Mrs. 0. Fred Merkel
of Nichols, Conn., wore a
crimson velvet empire dress
with a white, fur crown
trimmed with red veiling. She
carried a white fur muff with
miniature red carnations..
F r e d e r i c k Krebs Jr. of
Pawling was best man and
ushers were the bride's
brother George Stockinger Jr.
of Putnam Valley, and
Charles Lane of Brewster.
Mrs. Knapp is a graduate
of PleasantvUle High School.
She attended Westchester
Conununity College for two
years and is a secretary for
the sales manager of the
White Plains office of Shields
& Co.
After a wedding trip to St.
Thomas in the Virgin Islands,
the couple will live in Lake
Carmel.
Carolyn Lord becomes bride
WHITE PLAINS — Miss
Carolyn Margaret Lord be­
came the bride of Brian Wil­
liam Butkier in St. Bernard's
XJhurch Saturday.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Louis
Stryker of the Bronx and for­
merly pastor of St. John and
Mary of Chappaqua, per­
formed the 1 p m. ceremony
The bride is the daughter of
the late Robert A. Lord and
Mrs. Lord, formerly of Armonk. Mr. Butkier's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. George But­
kier of Briarcliff Manor.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle Frank
Lord. She wore a floor length
empire dress of white peau
de sole trimmed with Alencon
lace. A mantilla was her veil
and she carried camellias
and carnations.
Miss Susan Aitkin of Bronxville, was her maid of honor
and Miss Sharon Butkier sis­
ter of the bridegroom and
Mrs. Eugene Conners were
bridesmaids. Their dresses
were emerald green velvet,
trimmed with venise lace.
They carried white spider
chrysanthemums.
The flower girl, Susan
Lord, 6, cousin of the bride,
wore a similar dress and
carried a small nosegay.
Eric Lord also a cousin,
was ring bearer.
Best man was Alexander
Charles Lord, cousin of the
bride and ushers were Rich­
ard Mancuso and Kevin But-
Richard McCautey
GARDEN CITY — Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Superdock an­
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Joan Matilda
to Richard Thomas McCauley. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. McCauley of
Upper Shad Road, Pound
Ridge and Brier Neck, Glou­
cester, Mass.
Miss Superdock is a gradu­
ate of the Garden City High
School class of 1964 and at­
tended Skinner's S e c r e tariai School. She was gra­
duated from the Academic
Moderne School for Fashion
Careers in Boston, and is em­
ployed as a production assis­
tant with WPIX-TV in New
York. The bride-to-be is the
granddaughter of the Rev.
John V. Vislocky of New
York and the late Mrs.
•Vislocky; and Mrs. George Su­
perdock of Freeland, Pa. and
the late Mr. Superdock. Her
father is an industrial build­
er.
Mr. McCauley' is a graduate
of Valley Forge Military Aca­
demy and'Junior College in
Wayne, Pa. he attended Ni­
chols College and is majoring
in petroleum engineering at
the New Mexico Institute of
Mining and Technology. His
father is associated with the
Gorham-Eaton Division of
Textron.
He is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kadel Brown
of Rockport, Mass. and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
McCauley of Yonkers.
A June wedding is planned.
kier the bridegroom's brother.
Mrs. Butkier was graduated
from Marymount school, at •
tended Marymount College
and was graduated from Ber­
keley. Secretarial College in
White Plains. She is associat­
ed with the department of
public r e l a t i o n s for PanAmerican Airways.
Mr. Butkier was graduated
from Archbishop Stepinac
High School and attended
Westchester Community Col­
lege. He is in the data-pro­
cessing department at PanAmerican Airways.
A reception was held at
After a trip to Bermuda,
the couple will live in Yorktown Heights.
to wed
—Staff photo by Meyer
MR. AND MRS. FRANK WAGNER
Colelli - Wagner wedding
CARMEL — Mrs. Frances
Codogni Colelli of Hughson
Road, and Frank Gerbardt
Wagner of B r e w s t e r Hill
Road, were married Saturday
in the Drew Methodist Church
by the Rev. Richard Purnell.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Al­
bert Morganti. Mrs. Richard
Tan§ey was the matron of
honor and Frank Flood was
the best man. A reception
was held at the Gleneida La­
keside Restaurant.
Mrs.
Wagner was the
widow of William Colelli. Mr.
Wagner's previous marriage
terminated by divorce.
After a wedding trip to the
Catskills the couple will live
in Carmel.
Actress to read at holiday program
"*
CHAPPAQUA — Actress
Helen Wagner, the current
"Nancy Hughes" on the tele­
vision serial "As the World
Turns" will read "The Vexa­
tion of Barney Hatch" at the
First Congregational Church
Women's Society Christmas
program next Thursday.
The program will begin at
noon and dessert will be
served.
Miss Wagner, who is Mrs.
Robert Willey of Pleasantville
has played in Broadway mu­
sicals and plays, summer
stock and television shows.
Her reading will be from a
collection of short stories,
"The Blue Cup."
The Horace Greeley High
School concert choir, directed
by Ronald Dunn, will sing a
chorale motet.
Free baby sitting will be
provided.
~*
HELEN WAGNER
9
Variety spices gourmet groups holiday menus
By BARBARA COATS
plan one dinner a month, using
Woman's Editor
three or four homes depending
Along with gift shopping, on the number of participants.
card sending, house decorating The participants meet the
•and other chores at this time week before the dinner to plan
of year, women also have holi­ it and assign the dishes to
day menus to plan.
be cooked. The hostess pro­
To assist each other and vides the wine, bread, table
have some fun at the same settings and does the dishes.
t i m e , members of the The others do the cooking.
Katonah's Women's C i v i c
In Chappaqua, three groups
Club's gourmet group met tfast of 12 women: hold gourmet
week to exchange holiday luncheons once a month. In
menus. Turkey, baked ham? those, part of the New Neigh­
Well, not exactly.
bors group, four women are as­
Mrs. Carl Kay an of Todd signed the cooking task, the
Road suggested prosciutto con others just come to eat. Since
melone, Polish potato salad, the four women who are
Belgian green salad' and cooking keep the menus secret,
gingered pumpkin custard.
no word is abatable as to
Mrs. J. H. Simpson sug­ what their holiday menus will
gested "any kind of meat, be. Last year, however, Mrs.
roast beef, ham or whatever,. Frank Morelli said, the group
served with baked artichokes, had a cookie exchange in
green salad and French which each (member baked 12
bread."
of her favorite cookies and
Foreign foods seem, to get then exchanged cookies and
priority in gourmet groups in recipes with each of the other
the area. The Pleasantville members so that each woman
Welcome Wagon Newcomers went home with 12 different
Club couples gourmet group cookies and 12 recipes.
plans an all Greek menu for
its December dinner.
When the Puritans abolished
This group, one of two
gourmet groups within the Christmas observances, printed
Newcomers Club has 42 sheets of carols were boot­
women as members. They legged for a penny.
—Stall pboto by Meyer
for the
holidays
] ' Luxurious Hand Made Wigs two tone
wool jersey
hostess gown
Deluxe Tapered' Wigs BeautifuIJMini Falls -
His father, who died on Oc­
tober 24, had been treasurer
of Porter Military Academy,
vestryman and treasurer of
St. John's Episcopal Church,
and head of general account­
ing at the Charleston Naval
Base. His mother does medi­
cal research at the South
Carolina Medical 'College,
Charleston. His brother is
Major David B. Reed, who
has just returned to his sec­
ond tour of duty in Vietnam.
He is the grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Center Reed and the late Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Seabrook,
both of Sumter, S.C. Both the
Reed and Seabrook families
settled in South Carolina in
the early seventeen hundreds.
Miss Bettmann
plans to marry
Alfred student
CHAPPAQUA - Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Taffae of
Lawrence Farms South an­
nounce the engagement of
Mrs. Taffae's daughter, Miss
Jessica Bettmann to Elliot
Pack,' son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pack of Plainview.
Miss Bettmann is also the
daughter of James Bettmann
of New York. She is a gradu­
ate of The Grier School and
is attending the Alfred Uni­
versity School of Nursing.
Mr. Pack also attends
Alfred University and Intends
to continue his education at
medical school next year.
MT. KISCO — Mr. and
Mrs. Fred S. Greene an­
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Sandra Lousie
to Robert J. M. Abernathy,
son of Paul R. Abernathy of
Norwich, Conn, and Mrs. Ed­
ward P. Call of White Plains.
The future bride is a gradu­
ate of Fox Lane School and
attended Westchester Com­
munity College.
Her fiance is a graduate of
The Taft School and Muskin­
gum College. He is on the
staff of Mt. Kisco Radio Sta­
tion W.V.I.P.
A
spring wedding is
planned.
Do not let the grass grow
long in late fall. Keep mowing
as long as the grass continues
to grow. Your maintenance
job will be easier the following
spring.
PRIMPING
MIRROR
Tho perfect gift for
teenagers or primp ers
of any ago. Of solid
pine with a drawer for
curlers, make-up or love
letters. Was $17.95.
Now only $14.50Come see our unusual
selection of Christmas
ornaments. But hurry!
They're going fast
Old
Guilford
Forge
Purdys,
New Yprk
Route 116 just off Route 22
Sandra Greene
is engaged to
R. J. Abernathy
JOAN SUPERDOCK
BIG HELPING for a small
boy of a holiday green salad
is dished oat by Mrs. James
H. Simpson of Katonah for
her son David, 3. Jimmy, 5%,
the older brother, waits his
turn. The
boys joined
members of the Women's
Civic Club of Katonah's gour­
met group at the Memorial
House last week to taste
some holiday buffet Tecipes.^
COLUMBIA - Mr. and
"Mrs. Marion Seabrook Reed,
married November 9 are now
living here near the campus
of the University of South
Carolina where both are stu­
dents, Mrs. Reed is the
former Miss Joanne C. Oettinger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Oettinger of
•Mt. Kisco.
The wedding took place in
St. John's Episcopal Church,
John's Island, S.C.
Mr. Reed is the son of Mrs.
D, Bruce Reed and the late
Mr. Reed of Charleston, S.C.
The recent bride, a gradu­
ate of the Horace Greeley
High School, Chappaqua, is
vice-president of Associated
Women Students, chairman of
the Women's Judicial Council,
co-chairman and secretary of
the Joint Judicial Council at
the University of South
Carolina. She Is also a
member of the Student Na­
tional Education Association,
a member of the Homecom­
ing Court, the May Queen's
Court and the Phi Delta
Theta Sweetheart Court. She
is the president of the South
Carolina Alpha of Pi Beta
Phi social sorority, and is
listed in "Who's Who Among
American College and Uni­
versity Students."
Her grandparents are the
late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Castronova of Mt. Kisco and
the late Mr. and Mrs. George
C. Oettinger of Glendale.
Mr. Reed is a graduate of
Porter Military Academy,
Charleston, S.C, where be
was the recipient of the Dr.
Porter Award, the highest
award given to a Porter
cadet. He is a member of the
American Marketing Associa­
tion, a member of Phi Delta
Theta social fraternity, and a
former member of the South
Carolina football team. He is
in the Naval Reserve and has
attended Reserve Officers'
Candidate School at Annapo­
lis, Md., and upon his gradua­
tion in January, he will com­
plete his reserve officer's
candidate training at New­
port, R.I.
PATENT TRADER
' ^
Thursday, December 11, 186»,
Weekdays 9-5:30
CRoton Falls 7-4553
JESSICA BETTMANN
LIFE CLASS
(Professional Models) 7 Week Term
Begins Wednesday Dec. 3 7:15-10:15 p.m.
to register, write or call
BEDFORD ART CENTER
26 DEPOT PLAZA, BEDFORD HILLS, N.Y. 10507
TEL 6 6 6 - 7 9 7 7
Tfye spirits
of76
One sure way to put yourself in the right
spirit for the good food you get at Poor
Richard's "1776" is tcidive into one of
our big, dry, ice-cold martinis.
The birdbath-size cocktails not only relax
you but titillate your taste. For we use only
the best brands—never "bar whiskey."
If it's a martini you want, you get Gordons,
Beefeater or Tanqueray. Scotch? Dewars, J&B,
Cutty Sark or Chivas. And if you want a brew
with your Club Steak, you'll get Mkhelob—
on tap—served in an iced pewter mug or glass.
Speaking of Club Steak, it's only $3.45.
Fried Chicken only $1.75. Fish & Chips only
$1.70. Scrumptious, too. And served in familystyle portions: big. No wonder so many fathers
say—"1776", that's the spirit!
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pink and lime
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