The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 18

Thursday, December 28, 1967 18 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Wedding Takes Place In Missouri Banmrd-Urbain Nuptials 4 ap THE CHURCH of Our Lady cf Lourdes In Washington, was the scene of the wedding at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, of Miss Michele Berard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Celse Berard of Washington, and Ens. Andrew Fitz-patrick Reardon, USN. Ensign Reardon is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. William James Reardon of this city. Concelebrating the Nuptial Mass were Rev. Jeremiah Jackie, most Rev. Leo C.

Byrne, Coadjutor Archbishop of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Rev. Joseph McNicholas, Rev. Michael Gibson, Rev. George Kurtz and Rev.

Gerald Rehagen. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of ivory peau de soie and re-embroidered Alencon lace. A rosepointe lace veil, extended over the cathedral length train of the bride's gown. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and stephanotis. The bride's attendants were Miss Judith Fields of Washington, who was maid of honor; Mrs.

Mary-Gaines McCue of Cincinnati, sister of the bridegroom, who was matron of honor; Misses Rene and Suzanne Berard, sisters of the bride; and Mrs. Anthony Aprea Romweber (Frances Reardon) of Batesville, another, sister of the bridegroom. The attendants were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of powder blue peau de soie which had elbow length sleeves and scoop necklines. All carried nosegays of American Beauty roses. UN Voting Gets More Complicated UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. (AP) The UN General Assembly has a new rule of procedure to make voting quicker and easier. In a way it has made it more complicated. The rule is that a recorded vote may be taken by voting machine rather than by the usual oral roll call, unless some member asks for a roll call. After it was adopted, three delegations reported something went wrong on four votes that they cast by pressing the voting-machine buttons on their desks In the assembly hall.

The buttons are green for "yes," red for "no" and amber for "abstain." They activate similarly colored lights opposite the delegations' names on a board which totals each category. With the new rule, the assembly now has three ways of voting the oral roll call; the "record vote," or machine vote in which every country's position is permanently recorded, and the "nonrecord vote," or machine vote In which positions are not permanently recorded. The voting machinery was installed in 1965 to save the time taken up by oral roll calls. The rules required that recorded votes still be taken by such roll calls until they were changed December 16. From then till the assembly adjourned December 20, there were 10 "record votes" taken.

On four resolutions particular delegations insisted on oral roll calls to make sure everybody's position was perfectly clear. Chamber Music Series Hostesses who will welcome the audience to the second concert of Taft Museum Chamber Music Series on Sunday, January 7. are Mrs. Robert H. Mac-Keever and Mrs.

Lee Gillespie. The program will begin at 3 o'clock in the museum ballroom. It Is free and open to the public. Mrs. John van Wye is chairman of hostesses in this 15th season of the series.

The January 7 program features the Guild String Quartet under the leadership of Mr. Erik Kahlson, who is principal violist of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The concert is dedicated to the United Fine Arts Fund in honor of the January 9 opening of the 1968 UFAF campaign. The Taft Museum Chamber Music Series originated 15 years ago as a "thank you" to the campaigners for the UFAF, which provides about one quarter of the operating costs of Taft Museum, Symphony Orchestra, the Art Museum and Summer Opera. The series is cosponsored by Taft Museum and the Cincinnati Musicians Association with grants from the Recording Industries Trust Fund.

THE CINCINNATI HARVARD CLUB'S annual Christmas smoker for undergraduates, graduate students and prospective candidates will be held from 4:30 to 7 o'clock Friday In the ballroom of the Queen City Club. Guest speaker at the smoker will be the new Dean of Admissions, Dr. Chase N. Peterson, who will discuss admission requirements, financial aid for students, and other matters of interest to students contemplating application to Harvard College. Mr.

J. Rawson Collins, Cincinnati Harvard Club president, and Mr. Samuel Allen, chairman of the Harvard Schools Committee, will welcome graduates and vacationing undergraduates, i well as high school Juniors and seniors interested in attending Harvard. Christmas Visitors Welcomed In town over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.

W. Ben. Evans of New Britain, and their children Bill, Amy, Jim and Tom. They spent the holidays with their families, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Evans and Mrs. Martha Blersch. Leaving here the visitors went to Nashau, N. where they will reside 1 "SS i Mrs. Andrew Fitzpatrlck Reardon Mrs.

Reginald Napier Barnard Jr. paratory School, Lenox, was graduated In June from the University of Notre Dame, where he also received his Navy commission. Daughter Born Lt. and Mrs. Ronald J.

Bosken of Newport, R. have chosen the name Lisa Marie for their new daughter. They also have two sons, Stephen Jude and Sean Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Rettig and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosken of this city. Lieutenant Bosken is on a mission in the Mr. Blasdel Reardon was his brother's best man.

Ushers were Messrs, Joseph Kane of Lansing, Philip Azar of Belleville, John Jiremiah Duwel and William J. Reardon both of this city. A reception at the Franklin County Country Club immediately followed the ceremony. After a brief wedding trip, Ensign and Mrs. Reardon will reside in Pensacola, where he is in Naval Flight Training.

The bride attended Mary-ville College, St. Louis, Mo. Ensign Reardon, a graduate of Cranwell Pre Reside In North Carolina Planners Put Out Newsletter $eAervationS our DR. AND MRS. JACK L.

VALIN of Ft. Lauderdale, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Suzanne, to Mr. Mark G. Sollek, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Sollek of this city. Rabbi Richard Leviton of Temple Emanu-El of Ft. Lauderdale performed the ceremony at noon Friday at the residence of the bride's parents. Miss Helen Valin was her sister's maid of honor. Misses Dorothy Valin and Marcia Sollek were bridesmaids.

Mr. Sollek was his son's best man. The bride is a graduate of Duke University College of Nursing. Mr Sollek is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and a senior at Duke University College of Medicine. After a honeymoon In the Bahamas, the couple will reside at 2112 Broad Durham, N.

C. MISS MARY THERESE URBAIN, daughter of Dr. Paul G. Urbain and the late Mrs. Urbain, was married Wednesday afternoon to Mr.

Reginald Napier Barnard son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Napier Barnard. Joseph V. Urbain, uncle of the bride, officiated at the ceremony in the Cathedral of St.

Peter in Chains. The wedding reception which followed was at the Cincinnati Country Club. Mrs. George Roche was matron of honor and Miss Gail Flanigan was maid of honor. The bride's other attendants were Mrs.

Henry a Kasson III and Mrs. Thomas B. Moorhead, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Pieter Visser and Mrs. James Woeste.

Mr. Horace Lothman Jr. was Mr. Barnard's best man. Ushers were Mr.

Kasson, Mr. Moorhead, Mr. Roche, Mr. Visser, Mr. Woeste and Mr.

Richard Niemeyer. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin ap-pliqued in Alencon lace designed with long sleeves and a chapel-length train. Her mantilla veil was of tulle edged in lace. The bridal bouquet was of white calla lilies. The bride's attendants all wore floor-length coat and dress ensembles of vanilla crepe and moss green velvet, with matching floor-length veils.

The maid and matron of honor carried bouquets of poinsettias, red roses and holly, and the at tendants white poinsettias with clusters of red-berried holly. After their wedding trip to the Bahamas, Mr. Barnard and his bride will reside in Cincinnati. The bride attended Dun-barton College, Washington, D. graduated from Edge-cliffe College and received her master's degree from Xavier University.

Mr. Barnard is a graduate of Suf-field Academy, Suffield, and or Colgate University. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peacock of Charlotte, N.

announce the engagement of their daughter, Anne Marie, to Mr. Thomas Klay-er Warner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Calvin F. Warner of Cincinnati.

Miss Peacock was graduated from the University of North Carolina, where she was active in Carolina Play-makers. Mr. Warner attended Duke University and was graduated from the University of Cincinnati, where he is working towards his master's degree in theater arts. The couple will be married March 16 in St. John's Baptist Church in Charlotte.

Here for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Heimerdinger of Chicago arrived in town Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley E. Selonick. They will be here until New Year's Day. J-re- lfew IJear 3 lve. On Saturday, December 30th.

Entertainment by Larry Nichols His Trio i 1 1 1fatitrfkttm Ililll 9769 A community newsletter to keep neighborhood organizations informed on community planning and. development around the city has been inaugurated by the City Planning Commission staff. Herbert Stevens, city planning director, informed the commission of the undertaking Wednesday and City Manager William C. Wichman gave notice to City Council. Stevens is advising neighborhood organizations and councils that he would like some other group or groups to assume the burden of publishing the letter.

But he said the commission staff would invite news contributions from various groups and continue publication until it became too burdensome. Montgomery Road Mrs. Mark Sollek Big Span For Rio RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (JP) The government has annouced plans to build a six-mile, $76-million bridge by 1971 across Guanabara Bay between Rio de Janeiro and the residentia suburb of Niteroi. 40 of Niteroi's workers commute to Rio on ferries or by a long route around the bay. AFTER-CHRISTMAS FASHION CLEARANCE! End Perspiration Worries TO 50 OFF The worries of underarm perspiration can now be solved with the discovery of a remarkable new lotion that stops perspiration and underarm odour more effectively than any other substance known.

This new Delacyl lotion immediately neutralises bacteria before odour can form and stops the secretion of liquids from the apocrine (underarms) glands, it is the secretion from these glands that causes the worrysome underarm wet patch in women who perspire heavily. Now, even white fabrics can be confidently worn for no more will they be constantly damp and discoloured because Delacyl stops the problem before it can start, even in cases of nervous perspiration. Effective as both a deodorant and an anti-perspirant, Delacyl is available in lotion and cream form at all leading drug and department stores. DRESS CLEARAWAY 13.99 TO 19.99 formerly 19.00 to 30.00 Misses, Juniors and Junior Petite day and late-day dresses. MINK TRIMMED WOOL COATS 109.00 formerly 125.00 to 130.00 A fabulous collection of wool coats trimmed with luxurious natural ranch mink, natural pastel mink or Autumn Haze.

Misses' sizes. UNTRIMMED WOOL COATS. A rich array of colors, fabrics and silhouettes in misses' sizes, formerly 60.00 to 65.00 49.00 RAINCOATS, misses and junior, originally 20.00 to 35.00. 11.99 to 19.99 SWEATER SPLURGE 6.99 TO 12.99 originally 12.00 to 19.00 A fantastic assortment in pull-over and cardigan styles, 34 to 40. SPORTSWEAR, pants, skirts, sweaters, blouses, shifts, shirts, jackets, pantsuits, and casual suits, misses' and junior sizes.

20 to 50 OFF ACCESSORIES, handsome savings on handbags, jewelry, gloves and much, much more! 20 to 50 OFF WARM SLEEPWEAR, brushed acetate and nylon gowns, formerly 6.00. 4.00 CHILDREN'S WEAR, great buys for infants, toddlers, boys and girls: dresses, outerwear, sportswear and robes 20 to 50 OFF Children's Wear-Switton Only NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE T.M. Fur product labeled to how country of origin of Imported furs. FRANKLIN SIMON Our Swim Suit Collection for 1968 Is Truly Divine Sketched is a stunning white ribbed cotton ottoman with contrasting bands of turquoise or lemon sateen. One from our very own Gabar collection of swimwear.

Sizes 10 to 16. 28. i pjh This underarm area treated with "Dplnpvl remained completely dry. This underarm area not treated with Delacyl became saturated. from our famous sporls shop Delacyl is safe and gentle to use even on sensitive skin and gives long lasting protection from perspiration and odour worries.

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