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Washington Missourian from Washington, Missouri • Page 11

Location:
Washington, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TV Washington MisMorfaa Thursday, September 12. 1957 3B treasurer, Dorothy Shay. nn 100 fkmm size.te JL limited time a flnge'p veil of Imported silk illusion with a hand-rolled edge. The bride's attendants wore floor-length gowns of orchid, maize blue, pink and aqua chiffon. They were designed with a V-shaped, draped neckline, shirred bodice, and full skirls.

Each girl wore a headpiece to match her dress style like that of the bride. They also wore pearl necklaces and earrings and carried mixed bouquets of mums with ribbons that matched their dresses. Adolph Beste, brother-in-law of the groom, served as best man. The groom's other attendants were Albert Biermann, brother-in-law of the bride, Richard Meyer and Maurice Bleckmann. They wore summer tuxedos.

A breakfast and dinner were served at the bride's home, and an evening reception was held at the city park auditorium. The couple will live on a farm near Krakow, after a honeymoon in Kansas and Oklahoma. society I 'sir- ,1 a. If x. offer! DESERT lit wVl, vr "'-v Pi Nancy Glenn Pace Rainbow Worthy Advisor Installation of Miss Nancy Glenn Pace as worthy advisor for the Rainbow Girls (Washington Assembly No.

14) was held at the Masonic Hall, Saturday, Sept. 7. Miss Pace is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pace.

Taking part in the ceremony was Nancy Koch as installing officer, Betty Pace, chaplain, Lana Karl, recorder. Mrs. Marigene Lynn, marshall and Judy Muench, musician. Other officers for the ensuing term for the Washington group are: worthy assistant advisor, Mary Buescher; Charity. Mary Ellen Hill; Hope.

Carolyn Drewel; Faith, Judy Jett; drill leader, Dixie Buescher; chaplain, Jean Todd; orator, Wanda Montgomery; and historian. Laurel Mays. Love, Sharon Graves; religion, Geraldine Wieman; nature, Marilyn Nixon; immortality, Patricia Helm; fidelity, Elsalene Landers; patriotism, Mary Lou Fennesscy; service, Hombs. Outer observer, Gloria Hell-mann; inner observer, Carol Wright; musician, Lucy Hell-mann; choir director, Doris Easter; recorder, Kathy Watters; and Church of Sacred Heart In Humboldt, Tennessee Scene of Recent Wedding The Church of the Sacred Heart in Humboldt. was the scene Saturday.

September 7. of the marriage of Miss Fransue Ether-ktge of Humboldt and John Hubert Bertels of Buffalo. N. Y. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Thomas Eth-eridge, of Humboldt and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Joseph Bertels, of Buffalo. N.

Y. The bride, who was given in by her father, wore a gown of antique ivory peau de soie and imported French Rose point Chantilly lace over nylon tune and silk taffeta. Her triple iiered hand rolled fingertip veil with hip cape of ivorytone illusion fell from a Mary Stuart cap of lace showered with pearls and sequins. She carried a Prayer Book crested with a white orchid and valley lillies. Miss Ruth Raye Pettigrew served as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Lee Eth-eridge, Miss Carolyn Yvonne West and Miss Frances Marilyn Young. They wore identical models of aqua chiffon over taffeta and car-ried cascade arrangements of yellow fugii mums backed with cala-dium leaves and ivy fronds. Roberta Ann Davis was flower girl. FLOWER til v-i, 3 hand and body lotion Softening Hands Working in the garfien makes the hands grimy and hard. About half a teaspoon of ordinary moist sugar rubbed into the hands with a soapy lather will ck-an them and leave them beautiful and smooth.

Mrs. Jerome Elbert Zoff Studio Misfl Alice Schmitt Married Saturday to Jerorme Elbert Mr. Bertels was attended by his father as best man. Completing the bridal personnel as ushef-groomsmen were Rufas Glenn Neel, Robert Franklyn Hale, John Frederick Chisum, and John Richard Slaughter. After the ceremony the bride's parents entertained with a reception at their home'.

Following an Eastern wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 317 VanBuren, Oxford, Mississippi. if" SILVER SPECIALS SAVE $30.00 in 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate. 57-Piece service for 8, including 5 serving pieces in a drawer chest. Only $99.75.

Choice of 6 patterns. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Serving pieces FREE with the purchase of 8 place settings of the new "BALLAD" pattern in Community plate. 56 pieces for $88.00. Drawer chest at no extra charge. Buy by the piece or place setting.

Lay-away plan or silver club plan. ALTEMUELLER JEWELRY (Noelke Bros.) Miss Donna Grits Shower Honor ee Miss Alice Schmitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil G. Schmitt of Washington, was married to Jerome Elbert at 8:00 a.m.

Saturday, September 7, in the St Francis Borgia church. The Rev. Ceroid Schubert officiated at the ceremony. Mr. Elbert is the son of Mr.

and evening reception. For her going away costume, the bride chose a beige and brown printed sheath dress with orchid accessories. The couple will make their home at 619 Klingsick Lane after a honeymoon of undisclosed destination. The groom is employed at the Zero Manufacturing company and the bride is an employee of the Deb Shoe company. Mrs.

Julius Elbert. Miss Schmitt was given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was her sister, Mildred, and her bridesmaids were Mrs. Albert Biermann, the bride's sister, and Dorothy and Marilyn Elbert, sisters of the bridegroom. Judy Elbert, another sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.

Tin- bride's gown of white chantilly lace over satin was fashioned with long tapering sleeves and a sequined Sabrina neckline. Her bouffant skirt featured tulle go-dtts appliqued with sequin-studded flowered motifs and alternating lace and tulle tiers at the back which extended to form a chapel-length train. Cascading from her small crown headpiece of. straw braid touched with seed pearls was SHUITON offtn yo bifl. (-ounce bottl of Ihh bwurion lotion -for HoH rtw regular prict.

Cofltoint Mm "htarf of lonolin-mtvra'i magic ingredient (hot lolrem, tanti and rtttorei moitlwra to youf ifcin. Non-greaty mailt intfontly into dry, tninty area, luy DESERT HOWE Mr. Donald Engelage Zoff Studio MLss Donna Grus was honoree at a bridal shower given at the home of Mrs. Virgil Gerner last Sunday. Hostesses were Mrs.

Gerner, Miss Verna Brinker and Miss Marlene Fridley Bride of HAND and SOOT lOTfON i whil thU offer lodil Donald Engelage of Augusta "ttTZL. SCHROEDER REXALL DRUGS SECOND and ELM Miss Marlene Fridley, daughter a reception and dance took place of Mr. and Mrs. William Grus of of Mr. andlMrs.

Glen Fridley of at the American Legion Home in St. Clair, will become the bride Defiance, became the bride of Augusta. of Edward Brinker. October 19, Donald Engelage, son of Mr. and The couple will live in Columbia in the St.

Clare church. Mr. Brink-Mrs. Landon Engelage of Augusta, where Mr. Engelage will resume er is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Saturday, August 31. The cere- his studies at Missouri University Herbert Brinker of this city. mony took place in the St. Paul's and Mrs.

Engelage will be em- United Churcli of Christ of Defi- ployed as a nurse. Subscribe to The Citizen ance with the Rev. James Rinne Who Said Friday the 13th Is An Unlucky Day? officiating. ANY FALL HAT WITH THE ONLY 3 PURCHASE OF ANY COAT or SUIT At $29.98 or More CS- fir i The former vMiss Fridley ap-proached the altar on the arm of her father, and wore a gown of snow white nylon and tulle featuring a fitted bodice appliqued with tiai' flowers and sequins. Hrvr volumtuous skirt' worn over hoops, was of many tiers end ruffles with an oversklrt of white nylon embroidered with lovers knots.

It extended into a cathedral length train. Her fingertip veil was secured to a sequin trimmed crown. She carried a white Bible overlaid with yellow roses. Miss Monnettc Fridley was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yellow nylon chiffon over taffeta and a large picture hat.

Her bouquet was of yellow and white flowers. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Fuhr, Miss Rose Rice and Miss Sue Daugherty. They were dressed as the maid of honor in a shade of acqua. The flower girl was Miss Sheila Rae Bade, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bade, who dressed in yellow identical to the maid of honor with a headpiece of yellow and white flowers. The ring bearer was Gregory Gonzalas. Mr. Engelage was attended by his brother, Dennis, as best man, South Point W.P.F.A.

To Spenser Party FRIDAY THE 13TH ONLY Your Choice Of Any Hat Up To $5 For Only 13c With The Purchase Of Any Coat or Suit at $29.98 to $39.98. Vbur Choice Of Any Hat Up To $8 For Only 13c With The Purchase Of Any Ccat or Suit At $44.98 to $59.98. Your Choice Of Any Hat Up To $13 For Only 13c With The Purchase Of Any Coat or Suit At $65 or More. WILL CALL PRIVILEGES AS USUAL Mrs. Robert Hillermann F.S.

For fose cf you vfio can't shop Friday the oiler will be goca "Saurcb Zoff Studio Miss Jane Renfert Is Recent Bride of Robert Hillermann Friday The 13th Only Reg. $1.35 to $1.95 BERKSHIRE or HANES NYLONS Friday The 13lh Only Regular $1.50 Woolife The Miracle Cold Water Soap 3C Pair The South Point W.P.F.A. will snonsor a tackv party for mem-hers and thpir faT'lies, Saturdav, Oct. 2d. Other noints of interest inrluded In the last meetine of the oluh, Wednesday eveiinu.

Senten-htv 4, at the home of Mrs. Adolnh Meyer, were the reading of a letter from Mrs. Zimmermann bv Mrs. James Burger and the read-In of the "Messenger" by Mrs. Harold Barrett.

A report of the state convention held, in Columbia, A "Hunt 1 and 12, was given by Mrs. Elvin Jaeger. Mrs. Ben F. Geisert nresented a program on vacations and showed colored slides taken on a trip to Canada.

A luncheon was served by the hostess. Eighteen members and the following 5 puests were present for this meetine: Mrs. Joseph Baier and Mrs. John Averbeck, Mrs. AI-In Lee Lange of Midland, Mrs.

Tomiv Kimerlin of St. Louis and Mrs. Raymond Kopp of Litchfield, ni. Other members attending were Mrs. Carve Mrs.

E. A. Brinker. Mrs. Sam Caldwell.

Mrs. Harry Daegele, Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. Melvin Diener. Mrs.

Alfred Ehlert, Mrs. Evert Frick. Mrs. Ben A. Geisert, Mrs.

Elmer Gephardt, Mrs. Henry Kleekamp, Mrs. Fred Lange and Mrs. E. C.

Ettling. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carve Barrett, at 2 p.m.. October 2. and Donald Fuhr and Don and Leon Fridley.

After the ceremony a supper was served at the church hall and later 3 With The Purchase Of Any 2 Sweaters Totaling $10 or More Friday The 13th The attendants wore ballerina length gowns of white flocked sheer nylon in a floral pattern over aqua taffeta featuring a V-ntckline and short sleeves. A scalloped edge finished the neckline, sleeves, hemline and peek-aback of the nylon oversklrt. They wore open crown hats of aqua straw braid with pearls and cir-culor veils. Bouquets of white carnations with aqua ribbon and velvet roping were carried. The flower girl wore a floor length gown of white flocked sheer nylon over pink taffeta made identical to the bridesmaids' gowns.

Her bouquet was of white carnations with pink ribbon and velvet roping. The groom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hillermann of Washington, chose his brother, Leonard, as best man. Groomsmen were Maurice Hillermann, also a brother of the groom, and Merril Buhr, a cousin of the groom.

The ushers were Maurice Eckelkamp and Herbert Straatmann. The groom and his attendants wore tuxedos of white coats and dark trousers and had pink carnation boutonnieres. The wedding breakfast, following the ceremony, and a four o'clock dinner took place in the dining room of the Memorial auditorium in Union and the auditorium was also the scene of the Miss Jane Renfert became the bride of Robert Hillermann in the Immaculate church of Union, Saturday, September 7. The double ring ceremony took place at 8:30 a.m. and was performed by the Rev.

Raymond Schuermann before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladiolus. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Renfert of Union, was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white embroidered French tulle was fashioned with short sleeves and a shirred bodice trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls.

The bouffant skirt, worn over hoops, had a ruffled underskirt and extended to form a chapel length train. She wore gauntlets of matching embroidered tulle. Her finger-tip veil of hand-rolled imported silk illusion cascaded from an open crown saucer-type hat of lace and pleated tulle touched with sequins and. pearls. Her Jewelry was a single strand pearl necklace and tear-drop earrings.

The bridal bouquet was of four large purple orchids surrounded by stephanotls and lily-of-the-val-ley with narrow ribbon streamers. The bride chose tor her attendants Miss Sandra Renfert. her sister, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Rosalyn Hillermann, the groom's sister, as bridesmaids. Karen Lee Straatmann, cousin of the bride was flower girl.

With Purchase Of Any Dress At $10.98 or More FRIDAY THE 13th ONLY Limit-1 Pair Hose Per Dress P.S. Th's offer good Sot. aso Will call privileges as usual P.S. Offer Good Saturday Also Will Call Privileges As Usual MILTER.

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About Washington Missourian Archive

Pages Available:
21,839
Years Available:
1939-1964