Daily World from Opelousas, Louisiana • Page 25

Opelousas, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1908. DAILY (2) WORLD 25 Schwartzenburg and Joseph Walker Married at Brilliant Church Ceremony Series Mrs. Joseph Walker (Photo by August Ducharme) Tropical Scene Is Created for Rehearsal Party A tropical scene was created on the patio at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Schwartenburg when they and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Schwartzenburg entertained Friday night. Their party was a rehearsal dinner for their niece, Jerelyn Schwartzenburg, and her fiance, Joseph Walker, Miss Schwartzenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Elridge Schwartzenburg of this city, and Mr.

Walker, son of Mrs. Mary Walker, were married yesterday morning at St. Landry Catholic Church, For the patio party the hostesses used colorful zinnias in attractive, bright containers, The table was centered with pink bananas and banana blossoms. The bride presented each attendant with a charm bracelet and a charm, the latter engraved with the name of the couple and date of the wedding, Mr. Walker presented cuffl inks to his attendants, and key chains to the ushers.

The brideelect gave her brother, who was ring bearer, a wallet, Honoring the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Elridge Schwartzenburg, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert McGovern, Rodney Ford, Ronnie Sheehan, Gilbert Choppin all of New Orleans, Priscilla Boulllion of Abbeville, Mrs. Dalton Higginbotham of Lake Charles, Father Alcide Sonnier, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Guilbeau, Jenny, Patsy and Connie Schwartzenburg, June, Janet and Elridge Schwartzenburg Marvin Schwartzenburg, Jennifer Schwartzenburg, Kathleen Dufilho, Ruth Alice Daly, Linda Couvillon, Carl Schwartzenburg and Schwartzenburg all of Opelousas. A little chopped ice tied in a clean washcloth and given to your teething baby to gnaw will cool his gums.

Jerelyn Schwartzenburg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elridge Schwartzenburg of this city, and Joseph Walker were married at a brilliant ceremony at 11 yesterday. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Walker of New Orleans and the late Joseph G.

Walker. The couple repeated their vows at a double ring ceremony at St. Landry Catholic Church, Father Alcide Sonner, assistant pastor, officiated. The church was decorated with arrangements of cream colored gladioli and pews were marked with cream colored satin ribbon bows. Glyn Schwartzenburg was at the organ for the program of nuptial music.

He accompanied Mrs. Eugene Bouillion and Mrs. George Boudreaux of Crowley for their vocal solos. Miss Schwartzenburg entered the church on the arm of her father.i She wore a handsome bridal gown of oyster white pure silk peau de sole. The bell shaped skirt was trimmed with re -embroidered Alericon lace appliques that cascaded from the fitted bodice down the side of the skirt to the floor.

Each flower of the lace was centered with tiny pearls and each stem of the flower had pearls from the center to the end of the stem, The back of the skirt was trimmed with a large bow centered with a cluster of self roses from which fell gracefully a fully pleated wide sweeping train. The bodice of the dress was buttoned in the back with tiny self covered buttons. It was fitted and was adorned in front with jeweled lace which continued around the scooped neckline. The tapering sleeves were untrimmed and ended in points over the wrists, Miss Schwartzenburg's veil of imported illusion was gathered to a triple crown of pearls and crystals, She carried a bouquet of white tuberoses. The handkerchief the bride carred was old, her dress was new, the earbobs she wore were borrowed and she wore a blue garter.

The bride's attendants were Priscilla Bouillion of Abbeville, maid of honor, Jennifer Schwartzenburg, Kathleen Duff lho, Ruth Alice Daly and Linda Couvillon all of Opelousas and Mrs. Dalton Higginbotham of Lake Charles, bridesmaids. Their Identical mint green peau satin dresses were patio length styled with tucked front bodices, square necklines and brief sleeves. The skirts were pleated on each side and were trimmed on the side with a tiny self bow. Their headpleces were crowns of yellow sweetheart roses and each attendant carried one long stem yellow rose, Men in the wedding party were Rodney Ford of New Orleans, best man, Ronnie Sheehan, Gilbert Choppin and Albert McGovern all of New Orleans, Marvin Schwartzenburg and Carl Schwartzenburg, both of Opelousas.

Elridge Schwartzenburg Jr. of this city was ring bearer. Ushering were Ken Vige of Crowley, Donald Schwartzenburg of Opelousas, Glenn Broussard of Kaplan and Ronnie Dautrieve of Lafayette, Elridge Jr. carried an oyster white rose with the rings inside the rose, Mr. and Mrs.

Schwartzenburg entertained at the wedding reception at Indian Hills Country Club. She recelved in a chiffon in petal pink styled with a sheath skirt accented with a side panel, The waistline was covered with a self cummerbund and the bodice was made of lace in (Continued on Page 27) Mrs. Frank Lipari Jr. (Photo by Butts Studio) Kathleen Quirk Is Married Saturday To Frank Lipari Jr. At a pretty wedding yesterday morning, Kathleen Quirk, daughter of Leo Quirk of Washington and the Mr.

and Mrs. Veazie Pavy are leaving Wednesday for New York to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henri Bourgeois. Mrs.

Bourgeois' sisters, Misses Evelyn and Marie Pavy, and their nephew, Henry Boudreaux, are returning this week from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bourgeols. Hepry's brother, Alfred, and 0c- tave Pavy are in Shreveport for weekend visiting Dr. and Mrs.

Carl Weiss. Alfred and Henry are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boudreaux, Mrs. Paul Robertson and children, Paul Donna, Brenda and Kirt, have returned from a week's vacation with relatives and friends in Gilmer, Tex, Paul Jr.

left the group in Gilmer and went to Dallas, to spend several days with friends. Floyd J. Logan of Pass Christian, and John Libbs of Evansville, are visiting in Lafayette and in Opelousas as guests of Helen Genovese and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Genovese, Vera Fay Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs, is spending two weeks in New York as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Becker and family, Miss Briggs flew to New York by jet. Friends of Raoul Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Robert, will be interested to know that he is "doing fine" at Opelousas General Hospital following surgery. Liparis Host at Dinner Party for Son and Fiancee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipari were delightful hosts Friday night when they entertained at a dinner party for their son, Frank Lipari Jr. and his fiancee, Kathleen Quirk.

Miss Quirk, daughter of LeoQuirk of Washington, ant Mr. Lipari were married yesterday morning at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. Attending the party Friday night were the honored couple, herfather, and Mrs. Charles Lipari and son, Mathew, Lucien Lipari, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Sims of Baton Rouge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Delahoussaye, Patricia Morgan, Susan Quirk, Mr. and Mrs. OJ.

Thibodeaux and daughter, Louise, William Fadaol and the host and hostess. Mrs. Lipari used an arrangement of pink gladioli as the centerpiece on the table. She received in an aqua lace dress. Miss Quirk wore a navy blue silk, She presented her attendants with gold compacts andMr.

Lipari's gifts to the men in the wedding party were tie clasps. Founder of OES To Be Honored When members of Loraine Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, meet tomorrow they will present a program honoring Rob Morris, founder of the organization, The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Masonic home. The program will be followed by a social, Tests show it costs less to the refrigerator door a few times for longer periods than it does to open it often for short periods. late Mrs.

Quirk, became the bride of Frank Lipari Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipari of Opelousas, The couple repeated their vows at a ceremony at 10 a. at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in Washington, Father Patrick Regan officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

Albert Wilkins was organist and vocalist for the nuptial music. The church altars were decorated with arrangements of white gladioli and the pews were marked with white satin ribbon bows. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white peau de sole and imported French rose point lace, The fitted bodice was styled with a round neckline and dipped to a in the back and short sleeves. The bouffant skirt cascaded into a train in the rear.

Her veil of illusion was held to a tiara of pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a white orchid, Her attendants were Patricia Morgan, maid of honor, and Susan Quirk of Washington, bridesmaid, They wore peacock blue peau de soie dresses with matching bows in their hair. They carried bouquets of blue carnations in a shade slightly lighter than their dresses. The attendant's dresses were fashioned with simple waists, elbow-length cuffed sleeves and bell shaped skirts, Louise Thibodeaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thibodeaux, was flower girl, -and Matthew Lipari, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lipari of Patterson was ring bearer. The groom's attendants were his brothers, Charles Lipari of Patterson, best man, and Lucien Lipari of this city, groomsman, The wedding reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr.

Quirk was assisted in receiving guests by his daughter, Mrs. Claude Sims Jr. of Baton Rouge, She wore a beige lace sheath over taffeta, with match(Continued on Page 27) 10.