The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

XTV 8 The Evening Sentinel, Carlisle, Pa. Tuesday, August 17, 1976 Varner-Weinreb vows said Kathy Jean Varner became the bride of Robert Weinreb at 2 p.m. July 31 in the Middlesex United Methodist Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Varner, RIM, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weinreb, Brightwaters, N.Y. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. J.

Roy Bower. Organist was Mrs. Frank Burger, Carlisle. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white polyester knit. This was fashioned with a high collar, keyhole neckline, em- lawn of the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Gleim RD9. Guest book attendant was Miss Dianna Cornman, RD7. The bride is a student at Carlisle High School. The bridegroom, a 1975 graduate of Dickinson College, is studying for his masters degree in business administration at Shippensburg State College.

He is manager of the Game Room at Carlisle Mall. After their wedding trip through Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Weinreb will reside at 447 First St. pire bodice, long tapered sleeves and a-line skirt enhanced by venise lace.

A Camelot cap of lace and seed pearls held her cathedral-length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of roses, daisies and babies breath. Miss Dormi Chronister, Carlisle, was the maid of honor; Mrs. Karen Priar, the bride's sister, was the bridesmaid; and the flower girls were Katrine Varner, the bride's sister, and Tonya Anthony, the bride's cousin. Their halter-style frocks were of chiffon.

The maid of honor in pink and the bridesmaid in lavendar, each carried a long-stemmed yellow rose. Mrs. Varner chose a beige polyester gown with lace bodice and Mrs. Weinreb a floral print gown, both with complementary accessories and corsages. Serving as best man was William Cashman, Carlisle, and ring bearer, Alan Anthony, the bride's cousin.

Ushers were Kerry Varner, the bride's brother; Kendall Lehman, Newville and Wasyl Bojczuk, South River, N.J. The reception was held on the DIM VA ai V'S 7 leVnJmm. i ll uti-tii if -f 1 I Sentinel jfa Family Living 77 fi 'Z- 9 4 4 4 Welcome From left, Mrs. De Witt Smith wife of the Army War College Commandant, welcomes Mrs. Joseph Kastner, wife of new deputy commandant to the Officers Wives Club.

Mrs. William Dickinson, OWC president, pins Mrs. Kastner's corsage. Henrietta Capes becomes bride If I' her brother, Willy Capes, Burlington. Lace appliques edged the standup collar and deep neckline, cuffs of the bishop sleeves, a-line skirt and chapel train.

A matching Burlington (N.J.) Township High School, is a student at Burlington County College majoring in secretarial sciences. The bridegroom was graduated in 1974 from Big Spring High School. He is a member of the 19th United States Army Band, stationed at Fort Dix, N.J. Their light blue polyester sleeveless frocks featured flowered capes. They carried nosegays of summer flowers.

Neal McCulloch served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Jerry Cohick, Newville, and Randy I'orio, Burlington. The reception followed in the church social hall. The bride, a 1975 graduate of Camelot headpiece held her fingertip veil bordered in lace. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses, carnations, daisies and greens.

The maid of honor was Miss Wendy Cannon, Burlington, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ruth McCulloch, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Sandy Cesaretti, Burlington. NEWVILLE The First United Presbyterian Church was the setting for the wedding of Henrietta Ann Capes and Owen H. McCulloch. The Rev. Robert Rhoades performed the double ring ceremoney at 2 p.m.

Aug. 7 Leon Johnson, Fort Dix, N.J.,, was the soloist and Kenneth Houser, Carlisle, was organist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Capes, Burlington, N.J. and the bridegroom is the son of and Mrs.

JaytMcCulloch, RD2. Venise lace and organza fashioned the town of the bride who was given in marriage by 1 1 7 v. vV More Vorspiels planned MR. AND MRS. ROBERT WEINREB Today's Treasures original music of Beissel and the Cloister adapted for present-day use by Dr.

Russell P. Getz, drama director-arranger, and Frederick Robinson, drama authori-dlrector. Famous for its cultural and charitable activities, Ephrata Cloister has a Revolutionary War association for its treatment of the sick and wounded from General Washington's Army after the Battle of Brandy wine at Chadds Ford on Sept. 10, 1777. One of the scenes in the drama centers on this' episode in the Cloister's history.

In the "Vorspiel" presentation, the 16-member cast is supported by a chorus of 16 Sisters and eight Brothers of the order. Both the cast and singers wear the Cloister's 18th Century costumes. Pursuing a centuries-old art EPHRATA-Only five "Vorspiel" performances remain to be given during the 1976 season at Ephrata Cloister. The Saturday performances are as follows: Aug. 21, Aug.

a and Sept 1 The Sunday performance will be Sept 5. The season ends with the Labor Day weekend performances. The musical drama interprets the way of life as it was practiced at the 18th Century communal society of Seventh-Day Baptists founded at Ephrata in 1732 by Conrad Beissel, a German Pietist mystic and one of America's first composers. He and the Cloister were famous for original religious choral music. "Vorspiel" presents the NANCY'S house of beauty GET THAT "IN LOOK" FOR SUMMER WITH THE NEW "WEDGE" and "HAMILL" CUTS.

ALSO SPECIALIZING IN BLOW DRY PERMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. PLAINFIELD PH. 243-1037. By Jean Barnes George Vollmer, church organist and choirmaster, collects harpsichords. His interest in the centuries-old instrument is a natural extension of his interest in the organ, he explained.

"Most organists are attracted by the similarity of the harpsichord to the organ," he said and added that the technique for playing the harpsichord is nearer to organ technique than is the piano. The harpsichord is best displayed in chamber music. It is not designed for concert halls and that is probably why its popularity as an instrument faded during the latter half of the 19th century. There was a resurgence of interest in the instrument in the early 1950s which lasted a few years. Now the interest is back stronger than ever.

Vollmer's first harpsichord was purchased in 1953. It was built in England in 1760 by Baker Harris. He described this instrument as "very old and very tired." The revival of harpsichord music in the '50s set the pace for the manufacture of harpsichord kits for enthusiasts of baroque music. "I built one," Vollmer said, and added that early kits were MR. AND MRS.

OWEN H. McCULLOCH Art classes start Sept. 14 MECHANICSBURG The Mechanicsburg Art Club will open its 23rd year of classes Sept. 14. Instruction in oil painting, watercolor, drawing and pastels will be given Tuesday evenings, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and' evenings and on Saturday morning for children.

In addition there is an "open studio" each Monday evening from 7:30 to 10. The classes are held in the club headquarters in a refur- bished barn, 2 miles west of Mechanicsburg on Trindle Road, and are open to anyone interested in the lessons. For more information call 697-2072. Instructors are: Paul Long, watercolor; Meade Logan, drawing; Betty Snow, pastels; Bob Bartlett, oil and watercolor painting; Rita Magni, oil; Bob Lackhove, watercolor; George Morrow, oils; Carolyn Thompson, children's classes. Polly's Pointers not too satisfactory.

"The cases were rigid and heavy." However, there's been a lot of research done on the older instruments and that has led to many improvements. "The early harpsichords had very few stour (hardy) structural elements. The harpsichord body must be built more like a violin." He described it as "kindling and pit (having) light and low tension like a good cello." Another improvement has been the use of special harpsichord wire. For his own music making, Vollmer uses a harpsichord that was made in Germany. At present he is working at restoring an instrument he purchased from a Colonel in the Air Force who had brought it to Kansas from England.

"The colonel's wife tired of all the antiques and had a sale," he explained. The instrument passed into Vollmer's possession. It is a Jacob Kirman, made by the most famous of harpsichord builders in England. "It was in poor shape. Someone had botched the job of restoration," said Vollmer who is trying to repair and restore it to nearly original condition.

He pointed out that this country's leading manufacturer of harpsichords is the firm of Zuckerman in Stonington, Conn. They produce about 4,000 annually. Hubbard of Waltham, makes only about 200 a year and then there are several two-man operations that produce only a handful each year. Auxiliary meeting set Fashion tidbits 1 NO CHARGE FOR "HOUSE CALL" ESTIMATES! You can rent a Singer'Sewing Machine too! WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF Customer Service Dept. Phone: 2437081 A T.MCflivit of The singeh COmpanv Ml CAKUSU MALI CARLISLE they're supposed to and don't cup the buttocks too tightly.

A tape measure is a useful beauty tool to keep track of inches. Use a broad, clearly-stamped cotton one that follows the curves of your body as a weight-reducing Peffers celebrate 25th anniversary look fine as cover what Short shorts long as they Mrs. Swartz surprised with shower Mr. and Mrs. F.

Glenn Peffer, RD6, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at an open house given by their family. Hosting the event were their children Patti, Allen and Charles and Mrs. Peffer's mother Mrs. Vivian Brindle. A dinner at Deer Lodge, Mount Holly Springs, preceded the event attended by relatives and friends from Carlisle, Boiling Springs, Mechanicsburg, Camp Hill and Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Peffer were married Aug. 26, 1951 in the Trindle Springs Lutheran Church, Mechanicsburg. She is also the daughter of the late Paul Brindle, and he is the son of Mrs.

Mary Peffer, Camp Hill, and the late Edgar Peffer. What can you do when you want extra money? Let Block teach you to prepare income tax returns. Block knows income taxes, and how to teach you to prepare income tax returns. We teach income tax preparation to people who have a flair for dealing accurately with figures, and who enjoy working with the public, and who wouid like to earn extra income in their spare time. Over 350.000 students have graduated from our Income Tax Course.

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1 6 A surprise baby shower was given for Mrs. Samuel Swartz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKee, RD8. Guests were present from Carlisle, Dillsburg, Newville, Shermans Dale, Shippensburg, Russell, and Jamestown, N.Y.

Melted wrap comes off Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY It seems plastic bread wrappers are forever getting stuck on my chrome broiler while it is hot. I wonder how, if ever, I can remove this plastic without scratching the surface. I suggest that a hamper be bought for each family member and let them take care of their own wash. This is a terrific help for Mom and a terrific experience for the children. I guarantee they will get fewer clothes dirty.

Also, let each child vacuum his own room and make him feel responsible. Give yourself a little break as you have earned it. Keep a lot of canned potatoes, eggs, hot dogs, hamburger patties, milk, canned beans and soup handy for emergencies so you can pick up and go out with no worries about the children's dinner. Enjoy the summer. Fall will soon be here and back we go to the grind of packing lunches, cooking good hearty meals, driving kids to school and here and there.

VAL. DEAR VAL As to your question I have had good luck reheating the broiler which softens the stuck-on plastic. Unplug and while still hot rub it off. As plastic and appliance are both hot your hand must be protected, so crumple up a paper towel or napkin and rub plastic back and forth until it "balls," or an end loosens so most of it can be pulled away. The residue that remains can be removed by putting rubbing alcohol on the towel and rubbing again.

When appliance is cool, remove the dull look by rubbing again with the alcohol, it will gleam like a mirror. POLLY. DEAR POLLY My Pet Peeve is with those bottles with information labels placed so that one has to read through the contents. One in particular is a witch hazel that I use so much. After crocheting a handbag, I had to line it.

I found that sewing two pretty handkerchiefs together and attaching to the inside of the bag made a nice lining. MRS. D.T. DEAR POLLY My neighbors gave us an idea that has saved both my husband and I much sweat and irritation. If you have a stubborn lawn mower, chain saw, edger, etc.

leave it in the sun until well heated. When warm through the problem is, solved. I no longer have to nag mv husband to start the lawn mower for me. ELIZABETH. DEAR POLLY I always put a carton of cottage cheese in thn le'ngeratnr upside down and leave it that way so does ii-it dry out or sour.

KLO. Polly will send you one of ber "peachy" thank-you cards, ideal 1 lor framing or placing in your family scrapbook, if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. The Eagles Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Eagles Home, E.

High Street. NOW ON STAGE Now is the time to see the "second best man at your wedding' your Photographer. A Prize-winning Musical BLOCK CARLISLE PLAZA MALL CARLISLE, PA. 17013 PHONE: 243-1312 or 243-0667 Please send me free information aboit your tax preparation course. I understand there is no obligation.

Name Address City State Phone CM 15t W. High Carlisle PtiowJ43-4412 Connercial Hd Portrait A Nostalgic Song and Dance Extravaganza STUDIO I CLIP AND MAIL TODAY 1.