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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
8 North Westchester Times New Castle Tribune, Mount Kisco, N.Y., September 5, 1963 Virginia McCann Is Bride Of David P. Giammatti CHAPPAQUA— Miss Virginia Annesley Mc Cann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Twinem McCann of 302 Douglas Road was married Aug. 24 at a candlelight service in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin to David Presby Giam- mattei, son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Giammattei of North Tarry^own. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Reginald Stewart and the Rev. Kenneth Ackerman. The bride was given in mar riage by her father. She wore an antique ivory peau de soie gown and an heirloom veil of Spanish lace. She carried a cas cade of Eucharist lilies with California beauty ivy. The bride was attended by Miss Joan Hitchcock of -pahC Miss Joan Hitchcock of Chap- paqua, maid of honor, who car ried a cascade of African Dais ies shading from coral to deep wine. Miss Carole Lusky of Col umbia, Conn., and Miss Donna Stauffer of West Point, Penn., were the bridesmaids and car ried cascades of African Dais ies of lighter shades. The atten dants wore peach chiffon gowns. Francis Giammattei of Wilm ington, Del., was the brother's best man. Richard A. McCann, brother of the bride, and Wil liam Jennings Bryan Jr. were ushers. The bride is an alumnae of MRS. DAVID GIAMMATTEI Charles Lyon Northfield School for Girls, East Northfield, Mass., and received her bachelor of science and R.N. from Russell Sage College Troy, in June. Mr. Giammatei is an alum nus of St. Andrew's School, Middletown, De.,; Trinity Col lege, Hartford, Conn., and re ceived his master's Degree from Boston University. He is a mas ter at the Hill School, Potts- town, Pen. Ann Decker Betrothed To Albert Erda CHAPPAQUA— Mr. and Mrs. Francis K. Decker of 12 Appletree Close, have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Ann Wills Decker, to Albert Gustave Erda. He is the son of Mi;, and Mrs. Albert R. Erda of Armonk. The prospective bride, who is an Inter - League provisional member of the Junior League of New York and Mount Kisco, is a graduate of Connecticut College. Her father is a partner in the New York law firm of Cabell, Medinger, Forsyth and Decker. Mr. Erda. who is with First Investors Corporation, is a grad uate of Wesleyan University. He will enter the Coast Guard Officers Candidate School this month. Miss Decker is the grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wills of New- ANNE WELLS DECKER port News, Va. and of the late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Decker of New York City. Mr. Erda is the grandson of Mrs. Frede rick J. Elder of North Tarry- town and of retired Comman der J. C. Rochester of Brook- haven and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Erda of Brook lyn. Newly wed Browns On Trip Following Aug. 24 Nuptials Emily Chiappinelli Is Bride Of John Allen Martabano MOUNT KISCO— . :x St. Francis of Assisi Church was the setting Saturday for the wedding of Miss Emily Chiap pinelli, daughter of Mrs. Vin cent Chiappinelli of 412 Lexing ton Ave., and the late Mr. Chiappinelli and John Allen Martabano, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Martabano of 54 S. Beechwood Road, Bedford i Hills. i The 10:30 a.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. Michael J. O'Brien before an altar dec orated with white gladiolas and chrysanthemums. A reception followed at the Elks Club in Mount Kisco. Given in marriage by her brother, Anthony Chiappinelli, the bride wore an empire styled princess gown of peau- de-soie. Her veil was of French illusion with a cluster of lily- of-the-valley and roses. She carried a long cascade of white roses centered with white glamellias, English ivy and white satin streamers. Miss Marguerite Chiappinelli, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a slim skirt ed gown of pale pink taffeta with a bow with matching illusion on her head. Her bouquet was a long cascade of American Beau ty roses, English ivy and pink satin streamers. Valerio Martabano of N. Bed ford Road, Bedford Hills was his brother's best man. Ushers were Vincent Chiappinelli, brother of the bride and Richard Cawley, the groom's cousin, both Mount Kisco residents. The bride is a graduate of Fox Lane School and has been em ployed as a secretary in the New York Central System in New York. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bedford Hills High School, Al fred Technical School and Rider College. He is associated with the Oldsmobile division, Gener al Motors Corp. in Philadelphia, Pa. After a wedding trip on the M.S. Italia to Nassau, the cou ple will reside at 1 Oakland Ter race, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. MRS. JOHN MARTABANO CHAPPAQUA — After a wedding trip to Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nor- ris Brown will make their home in Delaware, Ohio, while theyj complete their studies at Ohio Wesleyan University. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald A. Wil liams of Delaware. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brown of 38 Joan Drive. The couple were married on Aug. 24 in St. Peter's Episcopal Church in Delaware. Dr. Wil liam Twyman Williams of Ap pomattox, Va., the paternal grandfather of the bride, assist ed by the Rev. George R. Ross, rector of St. Peters, oficiated at the 3 p.m ceremony. Dr. Wil liams read from a prayer book, printed in 1837, which had be longed to the bride's paternal great - great - grandmother .Ann Maury Hite, a cousin of Com modore Mathew Fontaine Mau ry. There was a reception at the bride's home immediately fol lowing the ceremony. The bride wore a floor length dress of peau de soie w i t h a cathedral train and jacket of Alencon lace, and matching mantilla. She carried a hand made fan arranged with pom- mettes, lily-of-the-valley, and stephanotis bells, surrounding gardenias. The maid of honor was Miss Margaret Alexander Williams, sister of the bride. The brides maids were Miss Mary Lynn Stich of Delaware, Ohio, and Miss Quinn, Dr. Gallo Married In Croton Falls CHICKEN BARBECUE PLEAS ANTVTLLE— The Pleasantville Methodist Church will begin its fall sea son of social activities with the second annual chicken barbe cue. Sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service it will be held on the new Church property on Bedford Road, Sat urday afternoon and evening, Sept. 7. Mrs. Robert Keene is general chairman. GOLDENS BRIDGE— Miss Jane Ann Quinn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Quinn and Dr. Gary Anthony Gallo were married Saturday morning. A Nuptial Mass was held at St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Croton Falls. Dr. Gallo is the son of Mrs. Guer- ino Gallo of 39 Clinton St., Pleas antville and the late Mr. Gallo. Father Joseph F. Reynolds of Archbishop Stepinac Hith School officiated at the 11 a.m. cere mony. A lawn reception follow ed at Fox Hill in Ridgefield, Conn. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of Irish linen with a bat- teau neckline. Her head piece was made of small white roses and stephanotis with a short bouffant veil of French silk il lusion. She carried white and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. James McManus of Cro ton Falls and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Mount Kisco were bridesmaids. Their gowns were like the maid of honor's. They carried white chrysantehmums. Joseph Gallo, brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Richard Tramonti and Stephen Holden. Mrs. Gallo is a graduate of John Jay High School and of Mount Aloysius Junior College in Cresson, Pa. Dr. Gallo is a graduate of Archbishop Stepinac High School and the University of Toronto in Canada. After a wedding trip to Ber muda, the couple will live in Greenwich, Conn. Behind each \GOOD DAY\ there's a quart of LH. BROOK'S DAIRY MILK. For people on the move there's nothing greater for sfored-up-energy than MILK. Have yours delivered to your door to morrow. SQFECUQRm ToJ. MOunt Kim *«OM Garden Club Plans Tour Of 'Boscobel' POUND RIDGE— The Pound Ridge Garden Club will take a horticulture field trip on Sept. 11 to \Boscobel a restored 18th century mansion located on the Hudson River at Garrison. Members will meet at 10:30 a.m. at Conant Hall and drive to Garrison for lunch be fore the tour at 1 p.m. \Boscobel originally built in 1806 by States Morris Dyck- man, has been painstakingly re stored in the classic style of the Scottish architect Robert Adam. Surrounding the mansion are formal gardens whose paths of fer a mangificent view of the Hudson River and across to West Point. Herschel G. Harris, adminis trator of Boscobel Restoration, says, \Boscobel is not a muse um. It is a beautiful home that was lived in by an elegant Amer ican family. We want it to re main a home. Unlike a museum we keep nothing in cakes.\ Mrs. Boyden Rosenberry, re cently appointed program chair man of the Garden Club has an nounced her committee as fol lows: Mrs. Grover H. Bode, Mrs. Raymond A. Carter, Mrs. Ray mond F. Dwyer, Mrs. Gordon Getsinger, and Mrs. Eldon Wall- ingford. Representing the Pound Ridge Garden Club at the flower show held by the Wixon Pond Garden Club at Mahopac on Aug. 20, Mrs. Eldon Wallingford won sec ond prize for her arangement in the Invitation Class entitled \Early History.\ FOB FAIR SEX All members of the fair sex will be admitted at half price on Thursday, Sept. 5, the open ing day of the Westchester Coun ty Fair, sponsored by York- town Grange. A fashion show by Genung's of Peekskill will be an evening feature. On the second day, all kids under 14 will come in free. On that day, busloads of children will come direct from school to see spe cial demonstrations of sheep shearing, carding, spinning and weaving, part of a school study unit on wool production. Corsets were first introduced In France about the time of the French Revolution. Miss Marianne West Brow, sis ter of the groom, of Chappaqua. They wore floor length floral silk in shades of blue, with match ing tiaras. These attendants car ried tiny while glamellias cen tered with blossoms tinted to match the blue of their gowns. Robert L. George of Elkins, Park, Penn. was best man. The ushers were the groom's broth ers, Lawrence W. Brown of S. Paris, Maine, and Allan M. Brown of Chappaqua. To live In Oxford, Miss. Mary Anne Kelleher Wed To W.J. Riley, Physicist KATONAH— The Papal blessing was be stowed upon Miss Mary Anne Kelleher and William James Riley Saturday at their wed ding in St. Mary's Church here. The Rev. Terrance Foley cele brated the 11 a.m. nuptial Mass. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Peter P. Kelleher of Deer Park Road and the late Mr. Kelleher, and Mr. and Mrs. James Riley of Malone. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother. William L. Kelleher escorted his sister, who wore a taffeta gown appliqued with Alencon lace and fashioned with a full skirt ending in a chapel length train. Her floral crown of seed pearls held a fingertip veil of tulle, and her cascade bouquet consisted of baby's breath, chry santhemums and ivy. Miss Kathleen T. Kelleher of New York, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, in a laven der satin and silk gown and a matching crown of flowers and a veil. She carried blue and lavender daisies, baby's breath and ivy. In a similar attire and carry ing blue daisy bouquets, the other attendants were Miss Toby Gilvran of Glens Falls and Mrs. J. David Christman of Rochester. John S. Riley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, with Michael Riley, another brother, and Jerry Kelleher of Tampa, p Fla., brother of the bride, as ushers. Mrs. Riley received a B.S. de- MRS. W.J. RILEY Plattsburgh. She will be em ployed as a nurse in the Student Health Service at the University of Mississippi. Mr. Riley was graduated with a B.S. degree from Clarkson College of Technology and at tended the State University of New York, where he completed requirements for a master's de gree. He has taught physics for three years and has been award- gree in nursing education from led a national Science Founda- the State University College at tion Fellowship at the Univer- Mushrooms Around Trees Are Warning Of Root Rots Most toadstool-like fungi that pop up on lawns in late summer, especially in September, are harmless. They indicate the presence of rotted vegetation in the soil. Spraying with a weak fungicide solution will control them. But be suspicious of light - brown mushrooms that appear at the base of trees, says Dr. Philip L. Rusden of the Bart- lett Tree Research Laboratories. These mushrooms are fruiting bodies of the Armillaria shoe string root-rot fungus. Shoestring root-rot attacks a wide variety of trees, including oak, sycamore, poplar, birch, alder, maple, pine, larch and hemlock. Trees weakened by drought, fill and other injury seem most susceptible. The smooth honey - colored caps of the mushrooms are an inch or two wide. The mush rooms may appear on the sides of the trunk at the soil line, on exposed roots or pop di rectly from the ground. Dig away the soil at the trunk- line. There you may find cank ers or dead areas on the but tress roots. Black shoestring - like strands may be found some distance away from the infect ed roots. The strands enter the roots and form thin white sheets or webs that ramify in all direc tions in the bark and sapwood. The roots decay. And the decay after a while may extend up into the bark and sapwood of the lower trunk. Trees with root systems par tially destroyed by the fungus sity of Mississippi for advanced study in physics. Following a wedding trip through the South, the couple will live in Oxford, Miss. display symptoms of poor health such as dead limbs, scanty and light green foliate and small an nual growth. Such trees can be saved, how ever. Cut away the shoestring strands and paint the cuts with an antiseptic wound dressing. Remove with care any damag ed root. Then feed the tree to restore vigor. Inky caps — another type of mushroom-like fungi that has a gray cap which soon turns black—may appear beneath an elm after a drought. Usually they push up from a root that has been decayed. Inky caps are indicators of tree health. They do not attack live tree tissue. ADVERTISEMENT Pecan Rolls, from Georgia, 1 Dozen, 59c Thanks to your freezer you can enjoy the best of Southern baking. You can get Pecan Rolls baked and fresh-frozen in Geor gia. Defrost them and they are like freshly baked. You get 12 in a box for 59c, just under 5c apiece! The place to get these Pecan Twirls is Seabergh's in White Plains. They also have wonderful Honey Buns; buns that are made big, 4 inches across; buns that are made rich with shortening, sugar, eggs, and honey. You get these large, delicious Honey Buns for 5%c each when you buy 6 packages at a time for $2.76. phone for free 20-page Price List , . . WH 8-6377. Or stop in or write: Seabergh's, 200 Westchester Ave., White Plains. imiiiffminiiminmiiifiinnninimitnmmmmmifmmfmmwii FINEST AMERICAN GROWN GRAND COUNTRY LEGS LAMB first National Stores WHOLE OR EITHER HALF REGULAR SYLE Fmast EXTRA &9l GREEN STAMPS whh purdtat* of BONELESS SMOKED BUTT EXTRA GREEN STAMPS with purdtaM of 1 tb. pkg. 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