Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 14

PAGE TWO SECTION TWO I Sunday, August 22, IN DALLAS Peery Marries John Paul Carter Jr. DALLAS (Special) Miss Carol Linda Peery became Ihe bride of John Paul Caller Jr. in a candlelight ceremony read here al 7:30: Friday night in (he Southland Methodist Churcli. Officiating was the Rev. Olin J.

Tunnel! Jr. of Iowa Park, assisted by the Rev. Buist Wilson of Dallas, Parents of Ihe couple are MRS. JOHN PAUL CARTER JR. The Former Miss Carol Linda Peery Mr.

and Mrs. Francis W. Peery and Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Carter, all ot Dallas. Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride wore a gown of white pcau do sole fashioned with a fitted bodice and re-env broidered with appliques of Alencon lace and seed pearls at the neckline and on the elbow- length sleeves. The length train falling over the bell-shaped skirl was also ap pliqued with lace and seed pearls. Her veil of bridal silk Illusion fell in tiers from a hal of matching lace and pearls, held with a Dior bow. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses, stephanolis and seed pearls centered with a white or- chid.

Miss Barbara Hobbs of Dalas was maid of honor. Junior jrldesmaid was Miss Luann Carter, sister of the bridegroom. Mmes. John G. Russell, Robert A.

Slakes and Johnny McKeown were bridesma- rons. They wore formal gowns of mint green crepe and carried cascade bouquets of yellow and gold chrysanlhcmums. Barry Davis of Dallas was )est man. Groomsmen were John G. Boswell; Frank Peery, irother of the bride; Loren Smith; and Steve Carter, broth- cr of the bridegroom.

Tommy Double-Ring Ceremony Unite Miss Weaver, Dale C. Noah Miss Jo Rene Weaver and Dale Gordon Noah were united in marriage Saturday night in a double-ring ceremony read in the First Methodist Church. Officialing was father, the Rev. the bride's Thomas P. Weaver, superintendent of the Dallas District of Methodist Churches.

The bride's parenls live at 2203 Redwood Place. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Winton E. (Pop) Noah of 605 Hillcresl St.

Jewel foliage banked Ihe center of the attar and was banked by an arched candelabrum holding while tapers. The communion table was flanked with brass candlelrees and arrangements of white gladioli and Fuji mums. Dale Peters was organist, Mrs. Dale'Peters and Mrs. Ray Waite presented two wedding selections, "0 Perfect Love" and "Lead Me Lord." Given in marriage by her grandfather, R.

C. Miller, Ihe bride wore a sheath of lace over white peau de sole fashioned wilh a high, rounded neckline and long, lapered sleeves. The pleated peau de sole train was appliqued with lace roses from the pallern of the dress. Her veil of illusion gathered lo a crown of seed pearls and a single while rose. She carried a cascade of while buller- Ily roses centered wilh a white catteyla orchid.

Miss Anna Carol Weaver of Dallas was her sister's maid pf honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Drosihn, Miss Nita Pills and Miss Alice Weaver, sister of the bride, all ot Denton. The attendants wore identical gowns of avocado green peau de soie. Their headpieces were veils, of malching green gathered lo while roses, and each carried a single, long-stemmed white rose. Candlelighters were Jerry Tabias and Larry Tabias, both of Lyons, Kan.

The bridegroom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Winlon T. Noah, brother of the bridegroom; Seldon B. Graham brother-in-law of Jhe bridegroom, and Gerald James. Warren Thompson, Ley, Billy Jack Normile, Con While and Joe Downs were ushers.

Guests were received al a reception in Fh'rm Hall. Serving in Ihe house party were Catholic Women Draw Objectives SHERMAN (Special) Four objectives for the 1965-67 council term were adopted Thursday when the Sherman deanery, National Council of Catholic Women, met at St. Mary's Church. Presiding was Ihe president, Mrs. Jack Barton of Denlon.

Members of Ihe deanery voted to accept the revised con- slilulion and by-laws, and lo have as their objectives: To promote and encourage retreats to the Sherman Deanery; lo piornote prayers and information on vocations in the deanery; (o promote the ecumenical movement by participating more in welfare groups and encouraging Inlerfalth participation In the community; and lo work for Ihe betlermenl of youth, I Mmes. Noel Bryant, Wesley Ilite, Dan Lsander, P. Oro- sihn and Raymond Pills. Piano music was presented by Bobby Mizell. The bride will be graduated from North Texas Stale Univer- sity Tuesday evening with (he bachelor of arts degree.

Her husband was graduated from NTSU in 1984 and will be awarded (he master's degree Tuesday evening. DALE GORDON NOAH The Former Miss Jo Rene Weaver A MUST! (cool) DARK TransitionaSs, Perfect Fall Wear $11.99 TO $17.99 Sizes 5-16 MISS HENDLEY'S 1508 West Mulberry 1323 Oakland School's our Parking Russ, Jerry Nfalone and Virgil Slrange were ushers. Serving in the receplion house parly were Mmes. Jerry J. McManus, Ronnie Walls a Perry Gross, and Miss Thelma Ducole and Miss Gayle Weber.

Mrs. Carier was graduated from Norlh Texas Slale University in August with a B.S. degree in education. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi, Angel Flight and Senior Mary Ar- dcn Club. She is employed in the Denlon Counly District Clerk's office.

The bridegroom is a sludenl of industrial engineering al Ar linglon Slale College. Music For Society Tempo With Tune There is a society beat in lancing, different from any olh- beal, says orchestra leader, Charles Turccamo. "Lots of people feel society music is jumpy, a jerky type of ling with a slraighl two-step. But that's not so, actually il's ort of a tempo with a tune. 'hey like lo dance to songs that tlier people never even think bout.

And the songs sorl ol run a pattern," he explains. For example, the biggest tune (he show "Gypsy" was Everything's Coming Up Ross," but society folk latched in- lead on to Ihe obscure tune in show," All I need Is .1 Girl," a favorite lune of society eople right now. He is gelting a lot ot re- uesfs for one song, "Girl From Minema" They're wild about II originated as a bossa no- a. He does it as a society rot, a moderate tempo that an be danced to comfortably, ot a two-step. It's a four-step, ox step, a normal dance with partner.

"Musically speaking, I can ee Ihe reasoning right along ne line in their music choices, 'he melodies are good with a ift that goes with the type of lancing (hey like to do," he xplains. Turecano shared honors with 'eter Duchin's orchestra at (he il. Regis where he began four ears ago. He plays on the oof. Before Duchin left, he ilayed downstairs.

A younger replaced the staid crowd hat visifed the downstairs room Before Duchin and his progres- ive jazz music gol there, Tu- ecamo says. "During Ihe week we gel real pper crusl society. Saturday ve have a mixed crowd, and on Yiday the subway crowd lakes iver. But Ihe people are'all sc- late and there are fewer gyra- ions, although you get a re- uest for Ihe watusi now and hen through the evening," he lays. The Iwisl is still popular wilh ilder people, who apparently consider il daring, because hey will ask (or a walusi and Ihe Iwisl, lie says.

The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, can do all the new dances, ke a blues number with a ivisl rhythm, he says. "The mode of dress has a lol do with the lype of dancing IB younger sel enjoys. They'll valk inlo a discotheque with ongue-in-cheek clothing--over- lls or jump suit. But when all dressed up, they don't ump around much." A popular rock 'n roll num- er is "Let's all Twist," he ays. "Good music never goes out style.

Young and old society eople are big Cole Porter fans, when a song fades lor while, it is always there in le background to be revived ecause il's still part of the 'hole music picture," he says. Turecamo plays with seven nen--piano, drums, bass fiddle, rombone, sax, accordion and iolin, which he plays. But his rrangements make Ihe orches- ra sound larger than the piano. "I don'! think big bands will ome back because people have ecn getting along with small- groups. But think civilized ancing is going lo return from 'hat I've seen and from some the requests thai I've been etting.

"The most encouraging thing a young married couple, maybe 22, who asked for Cole Dorter music, and commented hat they sure hoped il would ome back," he says. He confesses he was over- oyed. ARE YOU BUILDING A NEW HOME? Color coordinating is a necessity for a liveable home. Bocky Cordova for your own ho ma or for your MARSH ASSOCIATES 1W W. McKlnner 382.24)7 MRS.

CHARLES HENDERSON HURST The Former Miss Snowflake Belcher Snowflake Belcher. Hurst Are Wed SANGER (Special) A double-ring ceremony read at 8 Friday evening in the Sanger First Baptisl Church united Miss Snowflake Belcher and Charles Henderson Hurst in marriage. Officiating was the pastor, the Rev. Ronnie Mallow. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Belcher of Sanger and Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Hurst of Grapevine. The allar was decorated with an arch of candelabra and flanked by two baskets ol white gladioli. Miss Winnie Seal was organ- isl and Eddie Smith sang "Be cause." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white peau de soie designed by her mother with a softly gathered skirt which flowed into a chapel-length (rain. The bodice was covered wilh a long-sleeved, lace jacket fashioned with a Sabrina neckline and back closure. The veil of silk illusion was caught lo a tiara of beads and iequins.

She carried a bouquet of stephanolis cenlered wilh a Limited Time Only! i STERLING Now, during this limited time offer, is the "me to bring all the elegance ol'orham Sterling to your table al i saying! Corns in, choose your favori te Go ham design, then iuy a service for eight-- eig place-settings, sugar spoon, butter serving knife, tablespoon, teble fork and silver storage chest all at gen- $70. saving! Need less or more than eight? Them are Mvjngs of J35. on a service for four and $105. on a service for twelve. Act now -don't pass up this limited time offer! Thli not apply lo Antfanri, Awi and Chtpd Rne ONLY $1.50 per month por place seitins NO DOWN PAYMENT! ibovt, lo tfewd WEST SIDE SQUARE white orchid.

Miss Elizabelh Belcher, sister of Ihe bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street-length dress of pale blue salin fealuring a short jacket and full skirl. She wore a blue salin pillbox hal covered with blue leaves and a circlel of fulle. Her bouquet was of white spider mums. Eddie Hurst, brother ot Ihe bridegroom, was best man.

Usher was Glenn Belcher, brother of (he bricte. Serving in the house party for the reccplion in Fellowship Hall were Mmes. A. L. Maxwell F.

G. Masters, and 0, W. Davis all sisters of Ihe bride, and her sisters-in-law, Mrs. George Belcher and Mrs. Glenn Belcher.

The bride was graduated from Sanger High School and Norlh Texas Slate University. She is employed as a teacher in Grapevine Junior High School. The. bridegroom was graduated from Grapevine High School and attended NTSU. He is employed in Dallas at Mosher Steel Company.

Artist Asks Recognition From US. NEW YORK (AP) Alina Gluckmann is reri haired, curvy, 35, and enjoys what is called an inlernalional rcpufalion as an artist. Her problem now is whipping up as much enthusiasm for her work in the United Slates as she already has received in Isr ael, France and'Germany. In Ihe year she has been here slie has put on a one man show, won an Artist fhc Year award from the Fashion Coordinators Institute for oul- slanding original work, and had couple of paintings accepted by Ihe Finch College Museum of Art. "It's absolutely marvelous here and I want to live here," Aline says.

"But in Paris painl- ing is an Here you say you're a ppinler and they say 'Okay, okay, but what do you do for a 'I bear (here are at least 18,000 painters in New York; so I am a little one between the others. Who knows I am here? In Paris they know rne." Aline, however, is not one to sit back and let recognition wend its slow way to her. Since she has an independent ncome, she says she can afford to spend the year trying to get own. "I work up all these things (o make me a name only," she says, waving a hand around her hotel studio that's cluttered with oil paintings, collages, ceramic pieces, tiles, mosaics, painted scarves and pholo- raphs of a fonr-yard-long bar she decorated free for a New York socialite. "It's the trend lo be she shrugs.

"Soon 1 go to Paris lo exhibit and when I come back I want to make an exhibit with big prices, because I'll have a name, no?" Russian born Aline studied design and fine arts in Bucharest, Romania, and afler recciv- a diploma as a textile engineer, she went to work super- rising 300 people in a texlile manufacturing business. Then she moved fo Israel to take up painting. To make important people that she's in town, she originated a kind of painting she calls pholoarl. She sets the celebrities' photographs in dozens of poses and, in Ihe case of the socialite's bar, thousands into a background of wighlly colored wax, make an abstract patterned, mosaic- picture. BUTTE KNIT $39.95 (ndispenvabla lo your Fall fashion calendar.

Texlured wool double knil ensemble has an easy and elegant jackcl with crochet edging, beautiful jacquard overblouse, slender skirl. Dutch Blue, Strawberry, Oxford, Caramel. Come view our enlire collection of knits. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING UNDER OUR STORS.