Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 100

10E THE HARTFORD COURANTi Sunday. March 24, 1967 Climbers Hold Fashion Dance Weddings Planned DI 7 I g2Sm.mwmmtmm XmmxiHn I pll Lorlng Photo, Bradford Bachrach Photo. MARIE E. VAILLANCOURT fiancee of Simon Wierbicki Richards Photo. JEAN M.

SALVAS fiancee of Joseph C. Boudrcau Lorlnj Photo. ROBERTA D. STEURER fiancee of Eric R. Ottoson Engagements Announced Recently I 1 tical nurse, is a graduate of the Hartford Hospital program associated with the E.C.

Goodwin Technical Vocational School. She is on the staff of Avon Convalescent Home. Mr. Boudreau is employed by the U.S. Carling Co.

of Wethers-field. A June 24 wedding is planned. Vaillancourt-Wierbicki Mrs. J. Anthony Vaillancourt of Concord East Hartford announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Marie E.

Vaillancourt, to Mr. Simon F. from Conard High School. He is also employed by Veeder-Root Co. A July 8 wedding is planned.

Salvas-Boudreau Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Salvas of Elmhurst Hartford, of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Marie Salvas, to Mr. Joseph Charles Bou-dreau, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph P. Boudreau of Warren West Hartford. Miss Salvas, a licensed prac Sleurer-Ottoson The engagement of Miss Roberta Steurer to Mr. Eric R. Ottoson is announced by her mother, Mrs.

Dorothy H. Steurer of Manchester. Mr. Ottoson is the son of Mrs. Eric G.

Ottoson of Elmwood and the late Mr. Ottoson. Miss Steurer was graduated from Manchester High School and attended Chamberlayne Junior College in Boston, Mass. She is a secretary at Veeder-Root Co. Mr.

Ottoson was graduated FAYE A. MAFFISOLI fiancee of Michael J. Wetherell Maffisoli-Wetherell Mr. and Mrs. August Maffiso- li of Warehouse Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Faye Ann Maffisoli, to Mr.

Michael J. WetherellJ son of Mrs. Beatrice Wetherell of Warehouse Point and Mr. Richard Wetherell of Massachu setts. Miss Maffisoli is a graduate of East Windsor High School and is employed by Northeast Utilities as a stenographer.

Mr. Wetherell was graduated from East Windsor High School and apprentice school at Pratt and Whitney, of United Air craft where he is employed. A May 27 wedding is planned. Patterson-Neale Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Pat terson of Glastonbury announce the engagement of their daugfo ter, Miss Joanne Mary Patter son, to Mr. Richard H. Neale, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George P. Neale of Glastonbury. Miss Patterson, a graduate of Glastonbury High School, is em ployed by Grand Union Super: markets, Glastonbury. Mr. Neale, who is attending post graduate classes at Howell Cheney Technical School, is employed by Popular Markets, Glastonbury.

A fall wedding is planned. The Climbers will sponsor a fashion show and dance on Sunday, April 2 at the IAM Hall, 357 Main East Hartford with music furnished by Harrison Glover and the Ltd's. Mrs. Patricia Newby, left is cochairman and Mrs. Claudia Gomez, right, is chairman (Courant Photo Herman Marshall).

Bloomers Blooming Under High Skirts Ancient Middle Eastern Music Is Featured at Armenian Dance laurel Valley OKI Holds and Hartford, are left to right, Miss Mary Sardarian, Miss Rita Soovajian, Miss Elma Sardarian and Miss Lucille Derderian (Cou-rant Photo Arman G. Hatsian). Serving on the publicity committee for the Armenian Dance Spectacular on Saturday, April 1, at Beth David Synagogue in West Hartford, sponsored by: the St. Stephen's Armenian Apostolic Church of New Britain JOANNE M. PATTERSON fiancee of Richard H.

Neale Loring Phots. PATRICIA A. PARUSKE fiancee of Conrad P. Vienot Paruske-Vienot Mr. and Mrs.

John Paruske of Unionville announce, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Patricia Ann Paruske, to Mr. Conrad P. Vienot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vienot of Nepaug.

Miss Paruske is a 'graduate of E.C. Goodwin Technical School and is employed at Chase W. House and Son, Unionville. Miss Vienot is a graduate of Torrington High School, and has served three years in the U.S. Army.

He is employed at Ka-man Aircraft, New Hartford. An August wedding is planned. Luncheon annual award fashion Dr. Anthonv is an assnniata Drofessor of nhilnsonhw at Sr Bonaventure University and has pursued advanced studies at Canisius College, Rutgers University, St. Bonaventure and the Franciscan Institute.

Secretaries Meeting "The Desian of Constitntinii Plaza" will be the subject disj cussed by Mr. Charles DuBose at tne Hartford Chapter, Na. tional Secretaries Associatiorl meeting on Tuesday, March 28 at the City Club. Mr. DiiRnsa has received manv AiaA awards including the Citation for Excellence in Community Architecture from the ATA foe Constitution Plaza.

The program will be preceded by a 5:30 p.m. social hour and 6:30 p.m. dinner. Hartford League The Hartford League, AmerU tan iMciuuai center oi Denver is sponsoring a public game party on Tuesday, March 28 at 8 p.m. at Jonatan temple, 700 Blue Hills Av PmfaaJ tvvlcua nua igo towards cancer research.

1 1 BLOOMERS in various lengths climbed out of the attic trunks and into the collections of diverse stylists. In a revolt against what he termed "fashion vulgarity" Jac ques lineau put tancy pants on his bare legged lasses, pants long enough be seen and lacy enough to be enjoyed with every flip of a short skirt. The same idea had occurred to Anne Fogarty, except that she made her bloomers longer, sometimes knicker length, in bright 'stripes, solids or patterns. Actually the lingerie industry's designers had been way ahead of the others. Baby dresses and matching panties had been popular among 'the young sleepy set for a nura ber of summers.

Now, like other lingerie the fancy pajama and the evening dress nighty and pegnoir bloomers and baby dresses are modest street- wear. BOXER SHORTS or boy shorts, borrowed from spqrts- wear and gentlemen under wear, are any number of Amer ican designers' solutions to the mmi-modesty problem. These pants are long enough and gaw-dy enough to be appreciated. Lest the outerwear designers take over their roles, the under wear stylists are quickly com ing forward with pretty undercover ideas for costumes that do not have their own. These range from witty pan ties to pretty pants, long and short, tailored or feminine.

The big difference is they have come out from under. Panties, are a part of the outer world of the mini-shirt. a pair of chiffon dresses to be in her summer collection. The clear vinyl. Wierbicki, son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph N. Wierbicki of New Britain. Miss Vaillancourt, also daugh- ter of the late Mr. Vaillancourt, is a graduate of St.

Joseph Col lege and is employed with the Connecticut Department of La-bor, employment security di-vision. Mr. Wierbicki attended Morse Business College and Bentley College in Boston, Mass. He is also employed in the employ' ment security division of the State Labor Department. A September wedding is planned.

SKETCHES By BEN BURROUGHS Spirit of Eastertime Each Eastertime we celebrate the resurrection' of the Master of all mankind who rules us from above contritely we offer prayers in His most holy name yes, so it is each Easter we sing the Lord's acclaim the true spirit of Easter is of reverence and joy it shows the world that righteousness no evil can destroy my prayer at Eastertime is that of peace and brotherhood no more war and no more hate this would be, oh so good and yet the world somehow still feels the terrible sting of war and hate still blows its burning breath just as. it did before dear Lor please grant Your children the faith to find the way so the spirit of Eastertime flourishes every day. Thermo Shy Meat Is Dry Do you have a thermometer phobia? Many good cooks re sist cooking with a thermome ter but the best cooks are tem perature-takers. For example, only the internal temperature of meat is an accurate guide to its degree of doneness. Since meats vary and ovens vary, cooking meat based on oven time alone is giving your roast, steak or chicken 'half a chance.

Here are five easy rules for tak ing temperatures, kitchen vari ety. 1. To retain flavor and juic es and to reduce shrinkage, keep oven temperatures moderatefrom 300 to 350 degrees. 2. Leave meat uncovered wjthout basting or searing.

3. Let your roast stand for a few minutes before serving. This will firm the meat and make carving easier. Since the internal temperature of the roast a -i wiu go up as it. sianas, uiKe meat out before the recom mended temperature is reached and let it "coast Rare beef, for example, is ready when the internal temperature is 140 degrees, so take it out of the oven at 130 degrees, and it will reach 140 by carving time 4.

For accuracy and long wear, buy a quality thermometer. Jones Laughlin Steel Corporation suggest a combination roast meat, barbecue and rotisserie thermometer sheathed in stainless steel for strength and easy cleaning. 5. For accuracy in other cookery, there are combination candy, jelly and frosting thermom eters and deep frying thermometers. There is an oven ther- lure sometimes varies as much a sn rWrooa tmm tha nn the bottom racks.

There are also thermometers for checking on Iterator and freezer The thermometer phobia will disappear when vou take vour jf rSt temrwrature and taste the iresults. Fashion Award 1 Chairmen of the fifth ft I Elmira College Club The annual meeting of the Elmira College Club of Hartford will be held at Avon Old Farms Inn on Saturday, April 1 at 12 noon. Following luncheon, the election of officers will be held and next year's program will be discussed. Those interested in attending should call Mrs. Donald Hayes of West Hartford or Mrs.

Carl Carvell of South Glastonbury. Ladies Guild Miss Mary Lombardo is chair man of the annual membership By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK UP) Two years ago when American manuiac- turers introduced skirts a shock ing two to three inches above the knees, they apologetically promised buyers that they would lower hemlines before shipping, if desired. Today, they may now have the temerity to suggest shortening their already brief costumes before sending them to fashion market places. Positive proof that the con densed costume is here to stay awhile is its acceptance by women not merely young girls internationally known for their chic. Within days of each otter the cameras of trade publication Women's Wear Daily focused on the substracted skirt of Mrs John F.

Kennedy and the super sequinned mini of Countess Jacqueline de Ribes. With little skirts come large problems dealing with modesty and grace. Some designers for these now bold-fashion houses have solved them so well that women favor ing the mini are winding up more covered than they ever were. They are just as provocative though. STOCKING GLOVES are wearing apparel preferred by always ladylike designers Bonnie Cashin and Vera Maxwell.

The thin, supple, fitted boot leo tards were worn to the waist band by their models whirling around the showrooms in flar ing short skirts or loin cloths. The girls might as well, have been in long underwear, but their effect was sexy, never theless. VinT III! WW Pauline Trigere included worn without underpinnings version above has a hem of Aft i 1 It's A Marvelous Look tea of the Ladies Guild of St. Patrick, St. Anthony Church.

She will be assisted by Miss Caroline Pinto. The tea will be held on Sunday, April 2 at 3 p.m. in the rectory meeting room. All ladies of the parish interested in the Guild are invited to the tea. Jewish Congress The next division board meeting of the American Jewish Congress, Womens' Division, will be held on Tuesday, March 28 at 8:15 p.m.

at the home of Mrs. Marshall Feingold, 397 Auburn West Hartford. This is a marvelous look created by Larry Aldrich. The easy shape of the double breasted overblouse is becom ing and comtortable to wear. The collar is made in contrast ing color to match the skirt.

A martingale belt buttons on eith er side. The contrasting straight skirt has curved pock ets at the sides. Ideal for fabrics from woolens to linens. Spadea's exclusive ready to- wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you.

Sizes 10 11 Bust Waist 34 24 35 2J 36', 26Vi 38 28 40 30 Hips 35 36 37VS 3 Length 16" 17 17'4 14 16 II 41 From Nape of Neck to Waist. To order pattern NA-2136 (Overblouse) and NA-2137 (Skirt), state size; and $1.00 for NA-2136 and 50c for NA-2137 plus 10c for postage and handling. Pattern Books Laurel Valley Chapter of Women's American O.R.T. are, left to right, Mrs. Lewis Schechtman and Mrs.

Alan L. Krutt. The event, with fashions from G. Fox and to benefit the school building project, will be held on Friday, March 31, at 12 noon at Tumble Brook Country Club (Courant Photo-Herman Marshall). The complete 11 piece Vos-bikian Band from Philadelphia, Pa.

will be coming to the Hartford area on Saturday, April 1, to perform at the Armenian Dance Spectacular at Beth David Auditorium, Dover West Hartford. The band was organized after World War II to retain and keep alive the old Armenian and Middle Eastern folk music. The band has translated these old themes into modern music, recognized by the older folks, and accepted by the younger generation. Two ancient instruments are used in the band, the oud, a pot-bellied shaped stringed instrument and the dumbeg, an hour glass shaped drum. These are combined with the mandolin, clarinet, and saxophone to produce the old world music.

The Four Drifters will provide American music for dancing at this event sponsored by the St. Stephen's Armenian Apostolic Church of New Britain and Hartford. General chair man is Atty. John Bagdasarian of New Britain. Service Bureau Tom Wicker, chief Washington correspondent and head of the New York Times Washing ton Bureau since 1964, will speak at the' dinner-lecture, "Front Page News," on Wed nesday, April 5 in the Moses Fox Lounge, 2nd floor, G.

Fox and Co. at 6 p.m. Mr. Wicker will be just re turning from Vietnam with stops on the way home to get views of political leaders in Southeast Asia, Bonn and Paris, Reservations may be' made with the Service Bureau for Women's Organizations no later than Monday, April 3. Metropolitan Club The Metropolitan Woman's Club is 15 years old and club members plan to celebrate the occasion at a gala wing ding dinner party at the new Glastonbury Hills, Country Club on Tuesday, April 18.

Mrs. Mary Slusarz is In charge of The fifth annual fashion award luncheon sponsored by Laurel Valley Chapter of Women's American ORT will be held on Friday, March 31 at 12 noon. The event will take place at Tumble Brook Country Club with fashions from G. Fox and Co. Proceeds will benefit the school building project.

The project is supporting the construction of a new school building and expansion of existing ones and funds are applied to construction of apprenticeship centers or to trade, technical or vocational schools within the ORT complex. Mrs. Lewis Shechtman and Mrs. Alan Krutt are chairmen of the affair. Tickets chairman is Mrs.

Jack Saffer, 236-5131. Corpus Chrisli Women Sister M. Anthony Brown, OFS, Ph.D., will speak on "Vati can II and You" at Corpus Christi School Hall on Thursday, March 30 at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to the public and is sponsored by the Corpus Christi Women's Club. No.

29, No. 30, No. 31, and.mometer which will assure you Booklets 1 and 2, Sewing Tips of the correct temperature in by World Famous Designers, tne particular section of your are available for 50c each plus1?" where the rastin or bak" -5 mg is going on. Oven tempera- Fv.sc yc. uuun.

uuuim oi winasor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your, name, address and zip code and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, tw u-7 1 t. "u'. "cw Jer- iaii ri7DID If.T. 1 ocjr woo, vuidne cnet-M pay able to SPADEA), NA-2137N skirt LARRY ALDRICH i.