The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 76

20p6. 4, 4010 'THE SHREVEPORT LIMES Pastel Shades Prevail in Weekend Rites Miss Debra Susan Dennington and David Allan Hall exchanged nuptial vows Friday evening, Aug. 31, in North Highlands United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Fred W. Dennington, and the groom is the son of Mrs. W. S. Hopkins of Zwolle and J.

E. Hall of Bossier City. White point d'esprit, Venise lace, white satin bands were combined for the bride's dress with its high neckline, bishop sleeves and bell-shaped skirt. A lace demihat held the tiered imported illusion veil. She carried a Dresden nosegay of white and yellow blossoms.

Mrs. P. M. Dennington was of honor and Miss Terrilyn Michaels was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs.

Fred A. Dennington, Miss Sheila Gay Dennington, Miss Susan Hutchinson, Miss Andrea Hall, sister of the groom, and Miss Millicent Hopkins, step-sister of the groom. They wore formal yellow dotted Swiss dresses and carried white Marguerite daisies in nosegays. W. S.

Hopkins was best man. Groomsmen were Randy Lewis, Zwolle, Noel Moore, Mike Rose, Joe MRS. EARL LOUIS KOLB MRS. DAVID ALLAN HALL Culotta. I.

W. Matthews gave his granddaughter in marriage. The bride's gown of ivory silk organza and reembreidered Alencon lace enrusted with pearls was created on empire lines. The formal veil was of imported silk and lace. Mrs.

Jim Summersel was matron of honor and Miss Joanette McKay was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Lisa Holdiness, Miss Julie Simpson, Mrs. Kieth Pruitt, Mrs. Ronnie Gilley and Miss Ellen Rivers. They wore blue silk organza dresses with matching satin belts and wore rainbow colored roses in their coiffures.

They carried mixed nosegays of summer flowers. Jerry Yeager was best man. Groomsmen were Bill Dugard, Jim Summersel, Bill Epps, Pat Weaver, Larry Dye and Bubba Spataro. Ushers were Clifford Linson, Lonnie Lonadier and Gary Gilley. Flower girls were Stacy Hopkins and Stacy Gilley, and candlelighters were Morehead and Gary Gilley.

Bo Spataro was ringbearer. The reception followed at the Woman's Department Club. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Bossier City. MRS. DAVID CULOTTA Church, Home Ceremonies Unite Ark- Couples Miss Sandra Sue Spikes and Charles Stephen Brasher were married Friday evening, Aug.

31, in First Baptist Church of Vivian. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Winfred Spikes, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Henry Robert Brasher Jr.

and the late Mr. Brasher. All are of Vivian. The bride's sleeveless gown of silk organza was sashed at the empire waistline with pale yellow organza and the neckline was accented with Venise lace. A Venise lace headpiece held the veil.

She carried yellow and white blossoms centered with a yellow orchid. Miss Susan Hoeft of Oil City was maid of honor and the Misses Vicki Downing, Sally Bamburg, both of, Vivian; Kathy Coon, Texas City, Amanda Eaton, Dallas, and Mrs. Larry Driskell, Mooringsport were bridesmaids. They wore yellow dotted swiss princess line dresses with grosgrain ribbon accents. Their nosegays were of white and bronze daisies.

Larry Brasher of Beaumont, was best man. Groomsmen were Bill Brasher, brother of the groom, Houma; Gil Beck, Natchitoches; Mike Beck, Oil City; John Layne Edmonds, Homer, and Buzzy Tippett, Shreveport. Flower girls were Shari Church, Garden Nuptials Held for Three Couples Miss Charlotte Judith Cedotal of Ville Platte became the bride of David Melton Caskey son of Mr. and Mrs. David Caskey Sr, of this city, in a ceremony Sept.

1 at 11 a.m. in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Ville Platte, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Claude Jean Cedotal of Ville Platte, She wore a gown of candlelight silk organza featuring a bodice of imported peau d'ange lace. Appliques of matching lace graced the flowing skirt and chapel train, Her veil of illusion was held by a cap of lace, and she carried a nosegay of pink roses, baby's breath and English ivy, Mrs. Jean Randall Fontenot was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Cedotal of Ville Platte, sister of the bride, and Mrs.

James Berthelot and Miss Sally Reed, also of Ville Platte. They wore floral silk organza over peau de sole gowns in rainbow colors of yellow, blue, pink and lilac. Each carried a nosegay of chrysanthemums. Mr. Caskey was his son's best man, and groomsmen were John Michael Caskey, James William Caskey and Clarence Stewart Reed of Ville Platte.

Kenneth Babin of Baton Rouge ushered. Van Horn-Hirsch Miss Jan Audrey Hirsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cerf Hirsch, and William Michael Van Horn exchanged nuptial vows Wednesday, Aug. 29, in an intimate ceremony in the garden of the bride's parents.

The groom is the son of Mrs. Miss George Will Wed in. Baptist Rites Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. George Jefferson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Kay, to Leland E. McClellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McClellan of McClellanville, S.C.

Miss George Is 1971 graduate of Jefferson High School, A nursing major at Texarkana College, Texarkana, and is currently employed by the Municipal Hospital. Mr. McClellan is a 1970 graduate of Owensboro High School of Owensboro, Ky. The wedding is planned for Sept. 29.

at 8 p.m. in the Savannah Baptist Church. CALLING ALL HOME MAKERS Brought To You By Dave Lay DON'T BE AFRAID TO USE MORE COLOR One of the biggest trends in the home furnishing field in the last few years IS the amazing 111- crease in the use of coloras homes are decorated more: colorfully now than at any time; in history. Actually, i in recent years, all; the so-called old rules of color-; combinations have been left: behind. Do you remember: when it was wrong to mix reds: and pinks, or greens and blues? Now, of course these: are among the most popular; combinations used.

More and more, we see more and more colors in: -and more. color: combinations. major: trend and is likely to continue: stronger than ever. Just as all TV and telephones used to be without color, and now they are seen in all different colors, so a variety of colors is shown in all furnishings in the home, as never before. If you still prefer the so-called: neutral colors such as greys, blacks or whites for your major: colors, be sure to use a bright: splash of color now and then in a room on some accessories: land furniture to keep your room from being drab.

If you would like some assistance in choosing major: colors or simply accent pieces, please stop in. There's no obligation, and we'll be glad 10 help you bring more color and life to your home. Open daily to 5:30 p.m., Saturday to 5:00 p.m. MICHAEL'S FURNITURE Hamilton Rd. At Ogilvie Bossier City 422-0456 Events of the Week building across from Bossier High school stadium; Coleman Street; 8 p.m.

R. S. Barnwell Memorial Garden and Art Center; Contemporary Art Group; Rose Van Franklin, drawings and sculptures. SUNDAY, 74: Bossier Citv: recreation Marian Van Horn of Kansas City, and William Richard Van Horn of Lincoln, Neb. The former Miss Hirsch wore white linen dress designed with a jewel neckline and A-line skirt.

A self belt defined the natural waistline in the front, and the dress flared in the back. She wore a headpiece of white stock flowerettes and baby's breath, and carried a single long -stemmed carnation. A luncheon reception immediately followed the ceremony, In the entrance hall was a bouquet of yellow marigolds with fresh greenery, Placed atop the piano was a tiered epergne filled with gold blossoms interspersed with scarlet carnations, and centering the buffet table was an oblong arrangement of white Marguerite daisies, yellow chrysanthemums and white gladioli. Miss Cathe Havemeyer Cronin of Wilton, and John Thomas Echterhoff of Atlanta, were married Sept. 1 at 4 p.m.

in the garden her grandfather's home, "Toppesfield" in Wilton. She is the daughter of Mrs. Helbert Cronin of Wilton and the late Eugene J. Cronin and he is the son of Mr. OPEN and Mrs.

James H. Echterhoff of this city, Eugene Cronin Ill gave his sister in marriage, She wore a white dotted Swiss gown, and wore roses and daisies in her hair. Miss Shelley Branson of Washington, D.C., was maid of honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Anne Gates of Atlanta and Jane Tully of Chicago, Ill. James P. Murff of Atlanta was best man, and groomsmen were Mr.

Cronin of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Christopher D. Cronin, of Wilton also a brother of the bride. A garden reception followed the ceremony, They will live in Atlanta. Palmetto Country Club; first day mixed scramble; Tea dance, 6-8 p.m., Dean Clark Combo. R.

S. Barnwell Memorial Garden and Art Center; Contemporary Art Group; Rose Van Franklin, drawings and sculptures, Court Castile No. 197, Catholic Daughters of America, 516 Stoner, 3 p.m. Shreveport High 12 Club; Elk's Building; 331 Milam; noon. Sweet Adelines barbershop singing; Mid-City Motor Hotel; 7:30 p.m.; call for information.

Palmetto Country Club; 2nd day of mixed scramble. Faith Rebekah Lodge No. MONDAY, SEPT. 3 Success in the Beauty Field Begins Here! ENROLL NOW! Pat Goins BEAUTY SCHOOLS PHONE 746-7674 3 LOCATIONS Bossier City Minden Ruston Write or Call for Free BROCHURE MAIN OFFICE 850 BENTON RD, BOSSIER CITY Cooper. Lonnie Shelton and Pat Taylor.

Ushers were Fred A. and Mike Dennington, brothers of the bride. P. M. Dennington Jr.

was his aunt's page. Chrissle and Freda Dennington, nieces of the bride were flower girls, and Todd Warren Dennington, nephew of the bride was ringbearer. The reception was held in the church's fellowship I hall. After a wedding trip to Hot Springs, the couple will live in Shreveport. Kolb-Bailey Miss Patricia Ann Bailey and Earl Louis Kolb were married Saturday evening, Sept.

1, in Springhill Baptist Church in Ringgold. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gaston Bailey of this city, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Alton Louis Kolb of Ringgold. The bridal gown of white embossed organza featured silk braid trim on peter pan collar and the long sleeves. A demihat of organza and braid held the imported illusion veil. She carried white chrysanthemums and baby's breath. Mrs.

Jerry Viva Winderweedle, matron of honor, wore lime green organza with white flocked floral pattern and white rick rack detail. She carried white chysanthemums and baby's breath. Eddie Warren was best man and ushers were Douglas Kolb, brother of the groom, and Tom Wood. After the reception in the church, the couple left on a wedding trip to Hot Springs, Ark. They will live in Ringgold.

Culotta-Holdiness Miss Johnnie Dean Holdiness of Oil City and David Vincent Culotta of Bossier City were married Friday evening, Aug. 31, in Christ the King Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of John R. Holdiness Jr. of Suffolk, England, and Mrs.

Melvin D. Underwood of Oil City. The groom is the son of Vince C. Culotta of Bossier City and the late Mrs. Salley Brasher and Suzanne Sisco of Jason Spring.

Candlelighters were Miss Lela Gray of Vivian and Miss Lisa Hoeft of Oil City. Wolfe- Rutledge Miss Dixie Lee Rutledge and Gerry Dale Wolfe were wed Sunday afternoon in the Springhill home of the bride. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Rutledge, and the groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. James Arthur Wolfe. All are residents of Springhill. The bride's gown of French voile over taffeta was styled with a fitted bodice, bishop sleeves and full gathered skirt with trim of satin ribbon and French lace. The fingertip illusion veil was trimmed with lace and fell from a petal headpiece.

She carried a cascade of yellow and white flowers. Mrs. Brent McKinney was matron of honor. She wore yellow French. voile over taffeta with a short voile veil.

She carried a single yellow rose. Mr. Wolfe was best man for his' son. Steve Rutledge, brother of the bride, was groomsman. A reception ensued.

They will live in Ruston. Lafitte- Walker The wedding of Miss Vickey Lynn Walker and William Edward Lafitte III was We Care For Knit Fashions. Porter's Cleaners 276 Southfield Road If you have a fine -contirue his services If you are looking for a fine drycleaner Porter's will welcome your visit. fabrific 9 HOURS TO 6 P.M. 9 A.M.

OUR BUYERS MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE JUST FOR THIS EVENT! FANCY POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS A little Labor Day shopping con tiful double knits! Just for this ties, two tones, ctepes, ribs, mini mean great big savings on beau ribs, diagonals, waffle weaves, holiday special boucles. jacquards, buy All opening on 60" 0. tone-on-tones we wide fantastic ve and mode group perma novel. of $244 nent press. Good reason for making Fabrific your first holiday 3 top YARD POLYESTER PINWALE DOUBLE FABRIC CENTERS LABOR DAY solemnized Friday, Aug.

31 in the First Baptist Church of Many. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eugene Walker, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lafitte Jr. All are of Many. The bride wore a gown of ivory silk organza and laced satin ribbon styled on Victorian lines with bishop sleeves. A bandeau of lace and organza held the imported illusion veil. She carried a white Bible topped with an orchid.

Miss Julia Claire Tramel was maid of honor, and Mrs. David Manning Walker, Miss Margaret Ann Adams and Miss Debra Kaye Hindsman were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of blue organza and white lace with blue and green flower embroidered accents. Matching picture hats and bouquets of white and blue flowers completed their costumes. David Manning Walker was his brother's best man.

Groomsmen were Kenneth Charles Barnhill, Charles David Lafitte, brother of the groom, and Murphy Andrew Dreher III. Flower girl was Cherrie Dee Barnhill and ringbearer was Paul Kimball Lafitte, brother of the groom. Candlelighters were Robert Todd Lafitte, brother of the groom, and Edwin Thomas Baldridge Jr. CORDUROY KNITS Labor Day Speciall We've marked Hit febric. Low Laber Dey price! down.

Versatile cotton cordurey Hondy designer lengths in ribs, in these good-looking knits way snappy solid colars. waffle weaves. checks, twills, Your best bet for jumpers, girls' pinafores, new multi -colors and more. wide, fall smocks. Designer lengths.

45" wide. Machine wash, dry. permanent press. $744 YD. YD.

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