The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 52

i M) MOIIMM, i i or vi.ovu: Chicago Claims Bastiom to irom jFbf JTzo.r Post Hv Joan K.iv if i I hi ERBY glasses, Ken- years during World War II, tueky Colonel things, and another year when the she's been working all summer in New York where Nelson is in management training with the international division of and a lot of memories" general went to Korea. will be packed up by Mrs. When Mrs. Bastion remi- I "TM t' H4 7 J. E.

Bastion, next month, nisees about past posts, how- American-Standard. Her husband, Major General ever, she lingers on a time The Joyners hope she'll be Bastion, commander of Fort "way back" in the '30 when down for another visit next Knox, will become deputy the young bride and bride- month. commander of the Fifth Army, groom spent four years at Fort After their wedding October with headquarters at Fort Bliss, Tex. They grew to love 23, Susanne and Nelson will Sheridan outside Chicago. the state so much they return live the next six months in Mrs.

Bastion may be a bit as often as possible and hope Paris, reluctant to leave Knox since to live in Houston when the The Joyners and daughter, their three years there is the general retires. Jinny, will leave early in Oc- longcst stay they've had at any While at Knox the active tober to tour Spain, England, post since the war. But that Mrs. Bastion has been and Holland before going on reluctance is tempered by the honorary president of the to Sweden. Jinny is taking the site of their next home Officers Wives Club and of next semester off from Prin- right on Lake Michigan.

the Thrift Shop, honorary cipia College, Elsah, 111., where She had no hint of the chairman of the Red Cross she will be graduated next moving around in store for auxiliary, and "honorary some- spring. her, here and abroad, when thing" of the Girl Scouts. At this point it seems doubt-she first met General Bastion, An(j when s)e wasn-t i)llsy ful that daughter Sue (Mrs. then a teen-ager, at a party wjh onp of fun.p likeH Clarkson) Hine can join the in their home town of Wash- working in the vast gardens Joytier celebration abroad. She and her family live in New York.

ingion. uciore coming iu jm. surrounding their home, in 1961 the Bastions were in Germany for several yea and Qf (cmber 6 before that at the Pentagon. Home to see the Vincent Thomases' new home on Colleen Court were their sons, Lt. (j.g.) Speed Thomas, left, and the Rev.

William T. Thomas of St. Louis with his wife and daughter, Lisa, 7. Speed, who has been stationed in Coronado since his two years in Japan, will return to California today. YiMlor-i Arrhe For Party "every block on my calendar is filled in," she says.

And along with travel have Stf Pholol A last Kentucky summer is relished by Mrs. J. E. Bastion, and pet, Sans-Souci, in the Bastions' Fort Knox garden. Chicago is their new home.

sale for the 18th season opens bus and to take your money September 18. order home. The week before the sale The slides are accompanied brand-new color slides painting bv recorded music and a com- gone long separations four Farewell parties are being T. Mr. and Mrs.

George given by the Officers Wics brunch Bogard will give uud, trie Headquarters Armor todav in honor of their Center, the Training Center, daughter, Priscilla, and the hospital, the Armor cthn iTnu-ard uhnu on School, and the 16th Armor casement is announced todav. tlie theater's charms will be mentary by Mrs. James Welch, uroup. Ana quue a iew pn- Priscilla who iust completed v. u.v aim vuuihj a it-ague nn-niuci The yearly play acted in en schools by Junior League mem work on a master's degree in vate parties are in the offing too.

THEIR SON'S plans for an October wedding in Stockholm also will give the Nelson T. Joyners a chance for a vacation in Europe. Susanne Wernstrom of Stockholm and Nelson, whose engagement is announced today, met about English literature at Yale, is spending a week here with her parents. Her fiance and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Howard of Pittsford, N. arrived yesterday for a weekend visit. Stephen, who held a Carnegie fellowship in history in 19o'3 at Yale, will begin his second bers, who are mainstays of the theater in promotion and all kinds of backstage work. The series of slides, which opens with cartoons drawn by Ming (Mrs Albert Dick, who started the theater, includes shots of the children arriving at the theater and meeting the actors backstage and segments of two shows, "Reckon With The River" and "Seven At One Blow." tirely by league members this season will be "Puss In Boots" January 29 and 30 and February 5 and 6. Taking a year out from his studies at Yale Divinity School, Robert Stauffer will turn teacher for a year in Jordan.

Sailing last week on his first trip abroad, Robert will teach English for the next year at the Lutheran Secon- year this tall at lale Law- II -vfv rry 1 At yJ rf tnree years ago in wurzberg, Scnooi wherc he is on Germany, where she was sUf( of the Yale Law Journal, attending the university. He The pictorial record was the day School in Beit Jala, taking was stationed there in the (jen jjjgh School, just outside '(lt'a of Louis Moseson, who the place of another Yale stu-Army. vm, iio. on rnnn' did the photography and is dent. Robert, who will be graduated in 1936, is the son of the Rev.

Paul S. Stauffer. minister of the First Christian Church, and Mrs. Stauffer. On a visit to the United a member of the board of States last summer Susanne SUPPORTERS of the Loui directors, came to Anchorage to spend ville Children's Theatre are The 12-minute sequence ends a week with the Joyners.

After hoping 18 will be a lucky with more brushwork advice spending the winter in Sweden number this season the ticket by Ming on how to take a Packets of posters, folders, and tickets towered over the Junior League members who were packaging them for schools in readiness for the Louisville Children's Theatre's ticket sale next month. From left are Mrs. William Hudgens, Mrs. Warren D. Stewart, Mrs.

Robert J. Baggs, and Mrs. John B. Patton. LtU AUGUST 22 WEDDINGS it; i 3.

WtTiiMrom Joyner Mr. and Mrs. Henrik Wernstrom of Stockholm, Sweden, announce the engagement of their dauchter. Miss Susanne Eva Wernstrom, to Mr. Nelson T.

Joyner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson T. Joyner of Anchorage.

Miss Wernstrom is a graduate of Stockholm's Enskilda Gymnasium. Mr. Joyner, a member of the Bachelors and Sigma Phi fraternity, was graduated from Cornell University and received a master's degree in international business management from New York University. The wedding will be October 23 in Stockholm. Bopard Howard Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Bogard announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Priscilla Bogard, to Mr. C. Stephen Howard, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis Howard of Pittsford, N. Y. Miss Bogard, who was graduated from Welles-ley College with the rank of Wellesley Scholar, received a master's degree from Y'ale University. Mr.

Howard was graduated summa cum laude from Y'ale where he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and president of the Fourteen Hundred Club. He attends Yale Law School. Miller Scholtz Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T.

Miller, of Milwaukee, formerly of Louisville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Adams Miller of Louisville, to Mr. Philip II. Scholtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip II.

Scholtz of Louisville. Miss Miller, a graduate of Catherine Spalding College, will teach here this fall. Mr. Scholtz is a graduate of the University of Louisville. The wedding will be at 10 a.m.

November 21 in Holy Spirit Church. Sl. Lodger At 4:30 p.m. yesterday in Beargrass Christian Church Miss Jane Mary St. Ledger, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Her-schel St. Ledger, became the bride of Air Force Capt. Arthur William Partridge, II, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred William Partridge of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Terry Anne Eagles was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Malcolm Thompson, Eastchcster, N. and Mrs.

John Cohen, New York City, the bridegroom's sister. Air Force Capt. John Frost Swearengen, Oakland, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Stephen S.

Bell, Oshkosh, and Mr. Robert McClel-lan Bennett, Clarksvillc, Tenn. After a reception at Nunnlea Captain and Mrs. Partridge left on a wedding trip to northern Minnesota and Wisconsin. They will live at the James Connally Air Force Base, Waco, Tex.

Scherer Eiirli-li Hill, Miss Stanya Burlew, Miss Susan Wakefield, Miss Ambie Markolf, Mrs. Jay V. Paxton, and Mrs. Sam English, Jr. The marriage of Miss Linda Lewis Scherer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Philip Scherer, and Mr. John Lewis English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owens English, took place at 4:30 p.m.

yesterday in St. Mark's Episcopal Church. Miss Nancy Roach was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Susan Carter, Frankfort; Mrs. George Carey, Lexington; Miss Mary Carolyn 1" 1 i 1 ENGAGEMENT Kainholt Hurke Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Rainbolt of Sellersburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Roberta Kay Rainbolt, to Mr. Daniel Edward Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Burke of Jef-fersonville. Miss Rainbolt attended the Indiana University Southeastern Center. Mr. Burke, who received bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Louisville Speed Scientific School, is working toward a doctorate there where he is an instructor in chemical engineering.

The wedding will be September 19 at noon in St. Augustine Church, Jeffer. sonville. Thurinan Kemper At 10 a m. yesterday in St.

James rectory, Miss Margaret Ray Thurman, daughter of Mrs. Margaret McClure Thurman and Mr. Livingston Thurman of Springfield, became the bride of Mr. Kirby Wayne Kemper, son of Naval Chief Warrant Officer (ret) and Mrs. Alfred Andrew Kemper of Virginia Beach.

Mrs. William L. Montague of Lexington and Mr. Jose Manthuruthil of Kaipuzha, Kerala, India, were attendants. After a wedding breakfast at Stouffcr's Mr.

and Mrs. Kemper left on a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn. They will live in Bloomington where Mr. Kemper will continue graduate study at Indiana University. Mr.

Sam English. was his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. George Gil-dred, San Diego; Mr. Donald Scherer, Mr.

Phillip Scherer, the bride's brothers; Mr. Powhatan Conway, Mr. Speed Thomas, Mr. Robert Moore, Mr. Kenneth Simpson.

Mr. David Wood, Mr. William Goodwyn, Mr. George E. Cans, III, and Mr.

John Farmer. After a reception at the Pen-dennis Club Mr. and Mrs. English left on a wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga. They will live at 106 Spruce Lane.

Meilioii ReiMM-l Miss Mary Mivelaz Mershon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ollie Mershon, became the bride of Mr. John Henry Reis-ert, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Reiscrt, at 11:30 a.m. yesterday in Holy Spirit Church. The bride wore a mantilla over fifty years old which was worn by her mother and her maternal grandmother.

Miss Nannette Mershon was her sister's maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Melissa Mershon, another sister; Miss Alice Hope Dougherty, Mrs. Robert Scherer, Mrs. Leo Reherman, and Mrs. William A.

Reisert, III. Mr. Robert Reisert was his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. William A.

Reisert, III, the bridegroom's brother; Mr. Stephen Dale Abrams, Ashland; Mr. Charles E. Stumb, Grosse Pointe, Mr. Donald McAllister, Lexington, and Mr.

Douglas James Mershon, the bride's brother. After a reception at Hunting Creek County Club Mr. and Mrs. Reisert left on a wedding trip to Florida. Porrpo St.

Mary Church, Canandai-gua, N. at 11 a.m. yesterday was the scene of the marriage of Miss Ann Darlington Perego, daughter of Mrs. Edwin C. Perego of Canandaigua, and Mr.

Dennis Glen Moorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Moorman of Louisville. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr.

Edwin C. Perego, III, was attended by her sister, Mrs. James E. Mc-Ghee Rochester, N. matron of honor; Miss Ellen G.

Lyons, Rochester; Miss Carol A. Olash, Miss Karen J. Olash, and Miss Carol J. Heick. Louisville.

Mr. Maurice Moorman was his brother's best man. The ushers were Mr. Emanuel Mol-ho, New York City; Mr. Robert Lynn, Medford, Mr.

James E. McGhee, and Mr. James T. Lechleiter, Louisville. After a reception at Belhurst Castle, Geneva, N.

Mr. and Mrs. Moorman left on a wedding trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. They will live at 2727 Brownsboro Road. KBfE'at 1 PARK Ftll AT ANT IOT OPIN wOhOAY NIGHTS Mrs.

Wilson W. Wyatt, the former Jane Clay, will live in Sewanee after a Caribbean cruise. Clav VTvnlt An Extremely Fine Group of New FALL WOOLENS 4 595 J) YD. Jjl tTt PLAIDS rWffOJ CHICKS NUB BASKIT MAVIS MNSWIAR flANNtlS MOHAIR 100P KNITS HERRINGBONES COORDINATES NOVELTIES OTHER NEW FALL WOOLENS 2.93 TO 1S.9S YD. 00 new fALL DARK TONE PRINTED COTTONS Miss Bonnie Morris, and Miss Charlotte Nelson.

Mr. Evan Hughes, Columbus, was best man. The ushers were Mr. James Forrest Thompson, Mr. William Curtis Livingston, III, Mr.

Morton Webb, Frankfort; Mr. John McCall, Mr. Randolph Reynolds, Mr. Alexander Taft, Mr. Joseph Gathright, Louisville; Mr.

William Johnson, Chattanooga and Mr. Dale Carlburg, Jeffer-sonville. After a reception at the Frankfort Country Club Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt left on a wedding trip to the Caribbean.

They will live In Sewanee, Tenn. First Presbyterian Church, Frankfort, at 4 p.m. yesterday was the scene of the marriage of Miss Jane 'Watson Clay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Clay of Frankfort, and Mr.

Wilson W'atkins Wyatt, jion of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Watkins Wyatt of Louisville. Mrs. James Forrest Thompson was her sister's matron of honor.

The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Anne Wyatt and Miss Nancy Wyatt, the bridegroom's sisters; Miss Barbara Johnson, Miss Mary Helen Matlick. Louisville; Miss Jane AJlen Tullis, Ashland; Miss Prothro, Memphis; Miss Virgin Arnold, St. Louis; NEW fALL SOLID-COLOR DRESS CREPES. T95 y. yd.

100 Drip-dry. 36" Black and new colon. NEW FALL ESTRON 39 Yd. rKlNizD tABKK lovily tall coon'ncjt. 59 7 NEW fALL WIDE-WALE CORDUROY.

new colors. Yd. SILK SHOP Mrs. John Lewis English Mrs. Arthur Partridge, II.