Miss Raub
Is Wed To
John Hart
North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., August 29, 1963
Cornelia Thompson Wed
To Rankin Scott Samuel
MOUNT KISCO—
St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Nantucket, Mass., was the set­
ting Saturday for the wedding
of Miss Cornelia Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gleed
Thompson of Chestnut Ridge
Road and Nantucket, and Ran­
kin Scott Samuel, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Samuel of
Suffield, Conn.
The 4:30 p.m. ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Brad­
ford Johnson. A reception was
held at the Wauwinet House.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Paul S. Evans of Duxbury,
Mass..
Joseph G. Tompkins of Suf­
field was best man. Ushers
were Roy S. Thompson 2nd,
Gleed Thompson J r . and Fargo
Thompson, brothers of
the
bride; Robert Samuel, the bride­
groom's brother, Paul S. Evans
of Duxbury, Mass., and Edward
Sauers of Suffield.
The bride attended the Oldfields School in Glencoe, Md.,
and was graduated from the
House in the Pines School,
Norton, Mass., and Garlands
Junior College. She has been
employee by the County Trust
Co.
Presently employed by Ogil-
MKS. RAN KLIN S. SAMUEL
vy, Benson and Mather adver­
tising agency in New York, the
bridegroom was graduated from
Suffield Academy. He studied
also at the University of Okla­
homa and the Rhode Island
School of Design.
The Samuels will reside in
Bronxville.
Trip Winners
Embark For
Great Britain
MOUNT KISCO—
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin R. Wolf
of 2 Kittle House Road. Law­
rence Farms, sailed on the
Queen Elizabeth on Aug. 28, for
a holiday in Great Britain.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, who have
traveled extensively
abroad,
were last in England in 1956.
They have taken an apartment
in Sloane Square, London and
will spend five weeks touring
historical spots in London and
England, returning on the Queen
Mary on Oct. 2.
Their trip was awarded as
the main prize at the annual
spring benefit, a dockside din
ner-dance held aboard the RMS
Caronia, April 29, to raise funds
for the support of bereft boys
and girls at The Graham Home
for children, Hastings-on-Hud
son. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf's daugh
ter, Miss Carol Wolf, long in­
terested in Graham, is a mem­
ber of the Graham Auxiliary.
PRINTED PATTERN
'Caribbean Cruise' Is Title
Of Chappaqua Flower Show
CHAPPAQUA—
"A Caribbean Cruise" will be
the theme of the Chappaqua
Garden Club's fall flower showto be held Sept. 24 and 25 at
the First Congregational Church.
The club will attempt to bring
a bit of the exotic, gay, and
colorful atmosphere of these
sea-washed islands to Chappa­
qua, according to a club spokes­
man.
Islands to be "visited" on the
"cruise" will be Cat Cay with
its feeling of gracious living
and pink and white cottages;
Puerto Rico with its tropical
flowers, exotic fruits, and gay
Spanish fiestas; St. Thomas,
"the Hong Kong of the West:"
Antiqua with its coral heads,
sand shoals, and shell beaches;
Tobago, known for its volcanoes
B i r d s of Paradise, colorful
snakes, and green lizards; The
British Vrigins. reminding one
5
General
Insurance
of a "handful of emeralds toss­
ed into the sea by a careless
p i r a t e ; " Martinique with its
touch of France - bicycles, wool­
en berets, and sidewalk cafes.
These islands wil be represent­
ed by members of the club,
Jamaica, a tropical paradise
with its exotic flora, mahagony
and rosewood will be an invita­
tion class. Haitii, known for its
French - Creole, voodoo, and
black- magic will be interpreted
in men's shadow boxes. Exuma
Islands which seem "like a
string of pearls lying on blue
velvet" will be open to residents
of northern Westchester. Another island on the tour wil be
Nassau "and its famous straw
market." This class will be open
to the community, not club
members.
The junior classes will inter­
pret Grand Turk Island, noted
for its sponging grounds; Gren­
ada, the Spice Island; Domini­
can Republic, world famous for
its horse races; Guadelope, not­
ed for its shops of exotic per­
fumes; and Trinidad, home of
the Calypso.
Since 1941, the Treasury has
sponsored two partial payment
plans for purchasing U.S. Sav­
ings Bonds: through the Payroll
Savings Plan "where you work"
and through the purchase of
Savings Stamps a t schools and
post offices.
E. Main S t .
MT. KISCO
M O 6-7700
Abels College Shop Offers
Complete Campus Wardrobe
MURRAY'S
headquarters for
scftool
supplies
STOP HERE FIRST — YOU'LL
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GHAPPAQUA
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from
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fo
Top off separates with these
"personality p l u s "
jackets
Smart coverups for autumn
days ahead. Use crisp checks
bright cottons, rayon.
Printed Pattern 4654: Misses
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16
jacket with hood 2% yards 35
inch; without 2 yds.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for each pattern • add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling
Send to Anne Adams, Box 121
Old Chelsea Station. Pattern
Dept. New York 11, N.Y. Prin
plainly Name, Address with
Zone, Size and Style Number
Pattern Free- Mail coupon in
side new Fall-Winter Pattern
Catalog, ready now! Over 300
design ideas, all sizes. Send five
cents for Catalog.
LEGION TO MEET
KATONAH—
The first r e g u l a r monthly
meeting of the fall season for
the Katonah Legion will be held
in the Legion clubhouse on Sept
3. The commander has said tha
he plans to start the meetings
promptly at 8 p.m. in order tha
the meetings will be over by 9
p.m. At this meeting the post'
candidates to Boys State, Peter
Peardsley and Robert Billingsley
will be on hand to tell of their
experiences while there.
All children buying their firs
U. S. Savings Stamp this fall
will receive a "Junior Astro
naut" Certificate, the Treasury
announces. Stamps are on sale
at post offices and at many
schools.
By JEANNE LaBLONDE
MOUNT KISCO—
College girls need search no
farther than Abels Department
Store for a complete back-tqschool wardrobe and the an­
swers to t h e i r questions on
campus fashions.
In the attractively decorated
downstairs c o l l e g e shop, the
store's four college board mem­
bers, dressed in wool tweed
jumpers, long - sleeved w h i t e
blouses, knee-sox and loafers,
will be on hand until Sept. 7 to
help girls with their fall ward­
robe selections. A list has also
been prepared to guide coeds in
buying clothes for schools in dif­
ferent sections of the country.
Life on the college board is
anything but dull. One day the
girls—Linda Miller, Susan Bode,
Bonnie Jenkins and Judy Car­
penter—went to a radio station
to make tapes about the college
shop for broadcasting. Mrs.
Abel recently took two of them
to New York to see buying of­
fices.
Linda, 20, lives at 12 Roosevelt
Drive in Bedford Hills. A gradu­
ate of Fox Lane School, she is
a junior majoring in business at
Skidmore College in Saratoga
Springs. Linda worked at Abels
during her Christmas vacation
last year.
Also a junior at Skidmore is
Susan, 20, who as an English
major will probably go into
teaching. She lives at 8 McClel­
land Place in Chappaqua and is
a graduate of Horace Greeley
High School.
Nineteen-year-old Bonnie of 14
Church St., Bedford Hills, was
graduated from St. Mary's
High School in Katonah. She is
now a sophomore at Alverno
College in Milwaukee, Wis.
Judy, 19, who lives in Chap­
paqua, is a student at the Labor­
atory Institute of Merchandising
in New York City. As a project
for school, she.worked in Abels
in the spring and wrote a com­
plete report on the store.
The girls noted that the cloth­
es that seem to be the most pop­
ular at the store with college
buyers this season a r e jumpers,
shifts and wrap-around -skirts.
They agreed that there a r e not
too many slim s k i r t s being
shown foV casual wear. Sweat­
ers this fall are not as "baggy"
as they used to be. The trend is
toward the A-line, pleats, the
shift and the baby-doll jumper.
Popular also a r e the layered
look, the little-boy look and just
about anything in corduroy.
Cranberry, seen everywhere now
is the big new color.
"Everything is much more
tailored this fall, and clothes
are not as fussy as they used
o be," Susan noted. Among her
particular favorites are the Aline skirt, tweeds and turtle-neck
jersey as part of the layered
look.
T h e r e is not much difference
in clothing trends and styles in
different sections of the coun­
try," Bonnie said. College girls
everywhere depend on sweaters
and skirts as a basic part of
their wardrobe.
Cold winters in the North,
East and Mid - West make a
warm, comfortable coat essen­
tial. "The temperature some­
times drops to 30 degrees below
in Milwaukee," B o n n i e said,
"and girls can be seen in caps
which cover most of the face."
For campus wear Bonnie likes
tweeds, culottes and the lower­
ed waistline style.
"Sit down and plan out your
wardrobe before you start buy­
ing," advised Linda. A women's
college such as Skidmore, for ex­
ample, is a I6t mope casual than
large university and a girl's
WEARING one of this fall's
popular new j u m p e r s a r e
three of the college board
members at Abels Department
Store in Mount Kisco. Left to
right a r e Linda Miller of Bed­
ford Hills, a junior at Skid­
more College, Bonnie Jenkins
of Bedford Hills, a sophomore
at Alverno College in Milwau­
kee, Wis., and Susan Bode of
Chappaqua, a Skidmore jun­
ior. Also on the college board
is Judy Carpenter of Chappa­
qua who attends the Labora­
tory Institute of Merchandis­
ing in New York. T h e girls
wUl be available in the down­
stairs college shop until Sept.
7 to help college shoppers with
their fall wardrobe selections.
—Staff Photo by Jeff Harrell.
CHAPPAQUA—
The marriage of Miss Antoin­
ette Raub, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin D. Raub of 420
51st St., New York, formerly of
this community, to John Charles
Hart took place Saturday in
Emanuel
Lutheran
Church,
Pleasantville.
The 11 a.m. ceremony was
performed by the Rev. John R.
Pearson, assisted by the Rev.
Marshall Lucas of Batavia. "A
Rose of Sharon", an original
piece composed by the bride's
father, and "Ich Leibe Dich" by
Grieg were sung by Mrs. Valeska Van Otterloo of New York
and Obed Ely of Pleasantville.
There was a church reception
followed by a luncheon at Maisson LaFitte in Briarcliff.
Given in marriage by her fa­
ther, the bride wore a white
silk brocade gown fashioned
with a peau de soie overblouse
and a bell shaped skirt which
ended in a train. A peau de soie
crown held her silk illusion veil
She carried glamellias and min­
iature ivy.
Miss Nancy Speight of Tarrytown who was maid of honor,
wore a white chiffon over taf­
feta dress and a veiled bow
headpiece. She carried an arm
bouquet of American beauty
roses.
Dressed similarly were the
other attendants, the
Misses
Penelope Pangborn of Wash­
ington, D.C., and Karen Forsenius of Long Island, and Mrs.
Brian E. Bennett of Cambridge,
Mass.
Gary Butt of Williamsville
was best man for the bride­
groom, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Hart of Wil-
wardrobe should fit into the at­
mosphere and activities at her
school.
Linda suggested that a girl en­
tering her last year of college
might select sweaters and skirts
that can be worn on campus with
knee sox and dressed up with a
strand of pearls or a pin and
worn with heels for career wear
later. A Chesterfield coat and
tweeds are especially versatile.
There is a wide selection of
clothes available to the college
shopper this fall. The college
board agreed that wise ward­
robe choices depend on the in­
dividual, her tastes and her
campus.
RE-OPENING
FALL
MKS. JOHN C. HART
liamsville. Ushers were Rich­
ard Fischer of Holland,
the
bridegroom's brother in
law,
Peter Gold of North Carolina,
and Ronald Miller, also of Wil­
liamsville. Todd Fischer of Hol­
land, godson and nephew of the
bridegroom, was ring bearer.
A graduate of Horace Greeley
High S c h o o l , the bride is a
senior at Duke University
School of Nursing where she is
a member of Kappa Kappa
Sorority.
Mr. Hart, a Duke alumnus, is
a fine a r t s instructor in the
Granville County, N.C., school
system. He is a member of Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The couple will live in Dur­
ham, N.C. after a tour of the
Virginia and North Carolina
coasts.
Americans, primarily school
children, a r e now purchasing
U. S. Savings Stamps at the
rate of more than 100 million
separate pieces per year. The
stamps may be purchased by
anyone at anytime during the
year at post offices.
SCHEDULE
of
CLASSES
Alberta Rexroth Blacker
Member of American Society of Teachers of Dancing and D . M . of A .
STUDIO OF THE DANCE
EARLY ENROLLMENT A D V I S A B L E
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