Fenwick Belanger .

{Photo toby Ken’s Photo}

. priceless moments you'll :

~ How to take no-flash -
-_ wedding photographs —

oA wedding is filled with i-the
ment antics. oe
never want to forgel. Because .
pictures help everyone re-
member-all the once-in-a- *
lifetime moments, be sure to
bring a camera and plenty of -
film to the next wetding you
attend. . -

The pictures you take may
be anice supplement to the

opportunities for the amateur
dance and | tejoice.
“of peaple in colorful clothing.

faces — many. of jie ingre-.

ones the bride and groont shave “ tures.

ordered from a professional Another ingredient needed ...

“photographer... . for great-wedding pictures is -
The day's events provide ‘all’ the proper film. If you use-a

the magic you need for memo- 4.high-speed ty . such as

rabie pictures. And, since yow* Kodacolor 400°f Wm for. prints. -

are pastof the celebration; or Kodak Ektachrome 400 °

- film for'slides, you can take
pictures indoors, without a
flash.-

High speed film makes bet-
" terose of available light during

will have the opportuni
tell a very special, personal
pictorial story of the day.

Consider all the possibili-
‘ties for candid-shots — the -
couple exchanging--shy_

ances, talking with friends
Pom sghoal, greeting out-of-
town visitors, hugging proud

“tures can be taken inside under
existing lighting conditions,
if your camiera has this | capa

photographer as the guests eat, :

- Nuptials also offer a variety.

parents ot indulging in

bility.

taking.
There are plenty of picture :

from Kodak photo experts for
Te it series of pleted
get Waeries of pictu

that tell a. comple Bory ar

rive well before the ceremony

starts, From.a vantage point
near the entrance, you'll be

able to picture everyone a an

.

‘bright flowers, and smiling ~.-

-dients needed for great” ple---.

. for candid scenes — the ring
~ bearer asleep in a chair, the

“exposure'so your wedding pic- ~

The. following i is: advice

they arrive. >:
Try to-sit « on the ai aisle 1 i re:
cord the wedding procession.

“Youll also be in a position to |
picture the newlyweds as they

walk down the aiste after the.
ceremony.
Throughout the day, watch

best man directing the band, or
other humorous moments. -

- Another reason'to use
Kodacolor 400 film or Ekta-
chrome 400 film is that a
high- speed film can provide
good pictures of people in ac-
tion.-That means that you can
get pictures of your guests
dancing and throwing rice as
the newlyweds leave. f for their

honeymoon. -

_ Tradition and r romance: — the perfect wedded pair! 7

Tdo- Jo- —the beginning of}.
alifetime commitment —

_. “Ido” two words which, as frequently as they ard repeated,
signify at the same time, a beginning and an end. In front of the
couple being married, a wedded life looms not unnaturally large.

For. implicit i in the two simple words both have repeated, is a
world of commitments, decisions and promises—two lives have
joined, a truly momentous occasion,

And, behind the ‘newlywells, lie not only the path of thelr
courtship and their own formative years and expericnces, but
aggregated cemturies of traditions and custonis, -years fraught
with hope and thought for the future that have led ta the moment
of joining —for every couple th the world over. who meet, fallin

love, and marry,

"Falling in love seems such a

simple thing — we have devel-
oped a picture of it, thanks to
_an endiess sequence of books,
movies and songs, in which all
of the complications have been
-Tomanticized out. =~

The actuality, as young :

people- meeting with it for the

‘first time discovér ovdr and ..

over again as ong generation
succeeds the next, is far richer

-arise during the planning
stage, which often lasts several
“months. °°.

The trick, and itis atrick, i is
to arrive at agame plan for The
Wedding which takes into ac-
count the likes, dislikes,
_ whims and: prejudices: of ev-
eryone involved, not only
bride-and groom but their im-
mediate families, as well.

‘and far more complicated, lib. ~

erally endowed with all the
ambiguities in which life” de-
lights. ae

Tnterestingly enough, all the
people who have painted love
amsuch vivid and simple col-
ors, do: not attempt tb “fool” .
their’ public on the. Subject of |
Weddings"

With all the planning that °
goes into them, all the celebra-

tion they occasion and all the |

people they involve, it'is to be
expected that they should be as
convoluted and ‘complicated as
life itself, +

Customs observed |

a Right off thé dal, centuries,
of tradition present themselves
for reckoning. Customs —

from carrying the. bride over °

‘the thréshold of her new home

to the throwing of rice at -the-
A newly married Pair —- must be.
observed, as age-old. ‘Supersti- a

tion rears its head.:«

‘And, indedd, these clistoms. .

‘| give a tone-to the wedding, a
_ 7? Sense of continuity that young
a and old-alike find ‘satisfying.

“= that® ultimately ‘all is. accom-

+ for the future:
- celeb :

~ Questions and answers :

First, decisions mist be
made as to'where.and when the

* wedding will be held; how
Jarge the guest list will ‘be and
-who will be invited; whether it
is, to bean ‘afternoon or an eve

* pling évent, and how formal‘it
will be; what colors the bridal,

. party will wear. ,

As the big day approaches,
other questions arise: from |
-who.will sit- with whom to
what tunes the organist will
, play during the processional.
. “Itis a tribute to the strong
bonds of love which unite the.
- Yarious individuals involved,

plished ina spirit of Bood will:
and harmony...

The wedding itself is as joy-
ous. as it is ‘solemn,,an event
_ truly befitting: the. months of

planning and concern, As well
“it ‘should. be, since it contains
within itself the twin virtues of
feverence for the pastand hope
tis; truly, a

Many of the complications ;

“Toast the newlyweds ' with i rosé Champagne. - 7

A wedding without a -- ._ prestige bottlings..

|. ..Champagne toast to the bride”
-and groom is-unthinkable, For

Champagne is known the

. world over as the wine of wed-

dings ¢ and joyous celebrations.

' Iris a wing of gaiely and ro-
Matice that casts its spellonall .’ . grand Gécasions suchas a first
: wedding anniversary. -

A’ vintage Champagne will -.

_ who partake of it. .
: And. now: that rosé (pink)
Champagne is again in vogue,

“newlyweds can enjoy aroman-_
_ Uc variation on the foast'to~
- health and Happiness which
friends and relatives tradition- ;
_ ally share. ©

The fragrant, pink spar-

kling wine adds an elegant and |
colorful touch toa toast When °°
and knit chiffon, ithasan |. ¢
train, and is available i in either

served ina long-stemmed tulip

- glass with. bubbles dancing at
_ the brim, _
Rosd Champagne from

"France has long been associ-
ated with romance. According

“ toone legend, it was originally.
ended -

- especially to match the pink

-. Satin slippers and long dresses

created’ for nuptials—b

*. cuvée" Champagnes are for’ -

driesi_and most versatile of
Champagnes, ‘Blended from

be served at any time of the day-.
or night, and with most foods. .

* Vintage and “téte de

bear the-year on the bottle, and

_a“téte de cuvée” will be eas-
ily recognizable because it .

usually comes ‘in a replica of

“can ‘eighteenth. -century, hand-
’ blown Champagne bottle.
20-30- wines, it.can properly ~ |

It is.a Juxurious wine made”

from the first pressing of the
grapes and aged even. longer

than other fine Champagnes,"

. © Rosé Champagne (which
derives its pink color from the

" pigmentation in the skin of the ©

black ‘gtapes).and Blanc de -

Blancs Champagne (made ex-

“embroidered medallioie,

. of bridesmaids atan important _ ; . et

wedding. .° . -

Because rosé Champagne i is

difficult to make, quantities

are limited, This special wine’
* Should. therefore“be reserved:
for the special moment during

the wedding reception. .

- On theother hand, ‘bubbly
‘ golden Champagne can prop-

erly be'served at events which,

. precede ar fallow the tradi-. vt
_ thom toast. ~ + a

- Before the wedding, : serve .
“golden Champagne at-a bridal’: :
shower or an engagement.’

party. Tt is also the ideal bever-:.. ~

After the wedding, :C

pagne -will-add zest to a bon, we

voyage'party and-grace a.

-. téle-d-téte candielignt dinner

‘or wedding breakfast: " -
"+. Here are’ some useful tips. :
. from the Champagne News &:

- “Information Bureaw'on order-
- ing Champagne from France: ”

age at an intimate dinner, party. ee
~ for members of the family... ~

pet + Non-vintage brut is fete. bce cede eae

.clusively from the juice of |
"Chardonnay. grapes) are made.
in non- vintage, vintage and

ECHOING THE RECENT RETURN to
signed by Michele Pleciotie for
: bishop sleeves, gracefully swirling skirt.

It is easy to serve Cham-—

battle for 30 minutes ina

bucket filied with i ice and wae
. ten

Then remove the foil atound .

pagne correctly: first; cool-the-—-——§

“the cork, untwist the wire - .

muzzle and loosen it all
. around the neck of the bottle.

Hold the bottle in one hand*:

and with the other hold: the
cork firmly. Turn the © bottle,
not the cork. Kaila . . A vos
amours.

anc: ‘and tradition, this exquisite gown de-
Alfred Angelo bousta billowing
> A confection of Venise lace; ,

Py

embroidery, chiffon
elegant semi-cathedral, |

hite over ivory, or white,