8/A Very Special Wedding Tips (Continued from page 7) occur,” said Charles Zugerman, assistant professor of clinical dermatology at Northwestern University Medical School and consultant to Blistex Inc. To avoid this problem, Zugarman emphasized the importance of keeping skin healthy. “Skin that is dry, cracked and chapped is more vulnerable to bac- terial infection and reactivation of herpes simplex,” he said. Keeping lips kissable in preparation for a wedding day workout in the receiving line takes only a few moments a day. Select a medicated lip-care product - from balm in a stick to ointment in a putting on makeup, at noon over lipstick to moisten lips and refresh color and at night before bedtime to combat dryness. When selecting makeup for the wed- ding day, think of staying power for the Hours Closed Monday Tuesday - Friday 10 - 5 Saturday 10 - 2 prettiest look. Lipstick cannot be too soft or the color will slide right off. An undercoating of a lip ointment or balm ~ can be used to form a base for a dryer lip color and help seal in moisture. Like healthy hair and lips, heavy per- spiration is something for which brides can prepare long before the wedding morning. Most brides expect to perspire more than normal on their wedding days and worry about perspiration stains on their wedding gowns, but they rarely do more than apply an antiperspirant before dressing. John Seifert of Proctor & Gamble, makers of Sure antiperspirant, offers the following tips for a self- confident bride: — A week or two before the wedding, she should start applying antiperspirant every day. Continued daily use has a cumulative effect that provides optimal protection. Toast The Bride & Groom Traditional pewter champagne goblets manufactured & sold exclusively by Rothrock’s Engraved on the premises *1 9.50. BRIDAL GIFT REGISTRY Complimentary pewter pendent engraved with your monogram to all registered brides. Rothrock’s Silversmiths Pewterers 2 110 N. Turnpike Rd., Dalton, Pa. 563-1944 BRIDAL PARTY Tremendous Selection of Bridal Gowns and Attendants Dresses from Iridescent Taffetas and Satins to Graceful Chitfons in Both Floor and Tea Lengths. Houses of Bianchi, Priscilla of Boston, lllissa, Jena, Mori-Lee and Many More! MOTHER OF THE BRIDE Beautiful Suits, Laces, Cocktail Lengths and Long Dresses for These Special Guests. Ranging in Sizes From 6 to 26%. FORMAL WEAR Tuxedos After Six, Bill Blass, Pierre Cardin to Complement the Feminine Finery. ACCESSORIES Custom-made Head Pieces. The Lat- est in Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves and Shoes. VISA R.D. #5, Rt. 415, Dallas Memorial Hwy., (Next to the Castle Inn) Dallas, PA J A W February 26, 1986 e By MONICA PEREZ Copley News Service An important part of any wedding celebration is the giving - and receiving - of gifts. This can pose difficulties for both the person giving the present and for the bridal couple - the gift giver may not know what to buy and may be uncomfort- able asking for advice, and the bride may feel uncomfortable volunteering sugges- tions. There is a solution to this dilemma: bridal gift registries at department stores. A registry is a list that describes the bridal couple’s preferences in household necessities and luxuries. This makes it easy for friends and relatives to decide on an appropriate gift and also avoids duplication of gifts, since the list is updated continuously by the store to reflect gifts already purchased for the couple. At Reasonable Prices 825-7495 "Present This Ad And Receive A #50 DISCOUNT ON WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Good Now thru Nov. 1, 1986 Traditionally, registries have been at department stores, but now brides can register at furniture outlets, specialty food and kitchen supply shops, liquor stores, luggage shops and bookstores, according to Bride’s magazine. The bride simply goes to the store and meets with a salesperson to look at items and make a list of things she wants and needs. There usually is no charge for this service. Typically, the registry lists traditional gifts such as formal and casual china, flatware, crystal, glassware, pots and pans and linens. Increasingly, however, brides also are registering for goods such as small kitchen appliances, from toast- ers to microwave ovens; household elec- tronics, from telephones to smoke alarms and decorative supplies, from vases to rugs to blinds, according to Diane Butler, an attendant at a department store regis- try. (See PAPER, page 10) SAVE THOUSANDS With The "Achiever Mortgage” CALL US FOR DETAILS The Third WNATIONAL BANK 8& TRUST COVIPANY Member FDIC MODULAR HOMES Rt. 6 & 11 Dalton HEBER ERNE TRARY EA BY El Just below the Veterans Hospital LT) [PA SIF BTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers