Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 3

the MUNCIE EVENING PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1961 PAGE THREE Miss Patricia Milner Becomes Bride of Thomas Dailey Mahone One of the outstanding weddings of the early summer season that of Miss Patricia Milner and Thomas Dailey Mahone at 4 p.m. Saturday, July 1, in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church. The daughter of and Mrs. Edwin Earl Milner (Jr. of Kingston, N.Y., the bride and her family made Muncie their home until a year ago.

Mr. Mahone is the son of Mrs. Richard W. Mahone of Williamsburg, and the late Mr. Mahone.

Magnolia and rhododendron foliage from the grounds of the ple's future home in Williamsburg were mingled with white summer flowers in the altar arrangements. Dr. Lewis Weber Gishler read their double ring vows. Escorting the many guests to their seats were the bride's sins, George. Kenner Pierce and Walter Haymond Pierce of Muncie and Thomas Havmond Smith! of Connersville.

The wedding party entered the church as the first notes of the march played at the marriage of Queen Elizabeth and of PrinMargaret were sounded by Gerald Crawford, organist. The bride's three sisters, the Misses Molly, Kathy and Nan Ellen Milner, served as bridesmaids with a former roommate of the bride, Miss Laura Davidson of Hamden, Conn. Mrs. Dale D. Pew of San Mateo, the former Barbara Cooper, matron of honor for her friend, who had served as an attendant at her marriage last year.

Jerry Van Ausdall of Williamsburg was best man. Silk taffeta highlighted the bride's gown of white re-embroidered Alencon lace. Embroidered again to emphasize the delicate lines of the floral lace pattern, the princess bodice of the gown had a Sabrina neckline bordered in hand-clipped patterns. of the lace and the long sleeves narrowed to bridal points over the hands. Cascading down over bellshaped silk taffeta skirt.

the lace was bountifully enriched in pattern detail in panels at the sides and across the hemline. Beginning in crushed points at the waistline, sweeps of the taffeta draped over the great bell of the skirt at the back to form a bow just above the chapel train. A wreath of pearled orange blossoms and seed pearls held her fingertip veil of imported il- Phillips-Potter Vows Repeated In the Main Street Methodist Church of Hattiesburg, at 4 p.m., June 17, Miss Sandra Johnson Phillips became the bride of John Robert Potter. Parents of the couple are James C. Phillips of Hattiesburg and the late Mrs.

Phillips and Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Potter of Ridgeville. Rev.

Seth W. Granberry read their double ring vows in a traditional setting completed with bouquets of stock, gladioli, pompons and candelabra. Appliqued satin flowers adorned the bride's gown of white silk organza. A short overshirt and large bow formed the bustle back and another overskirt, the train. A Queen's crown of pearls and (tals held her Chantilly lace-edge, veil of illusion and she carried stephanotis, fleur d'amour and carnations around an orchid.

After a wedding trip into Maine from Mississippi, the couple will live at 174 Silver Waterville, Maine. Mr. Potter is doing postgraduate work in mathematics and chemistry in Colby College in Waterville where he is a mathematics and science teacher. Photo by Peoples' Studio. MRS.

PATRICK M. RHODES lusion. She carried a cascade of gardenias, stephanotis, carnations and white roses. All in aqua silk organza lined in tissue taffeta were the bride's attendants. Styled with deeply, scooped necklines, the dresses had straight, three-quarter sleeves and pleated, belled skirts.

Their pumps were tinted aqua and each wore short white gloves. Of bubble straw, their crownless aqua picIture hats were banded with aqua daisies and pearls. They carried colonial nosegays of aqua and white carnations, pink sweetheart roses and ivy streamers. Mrs. Milner appeared at her daughter's wedding in a dress of powder blue chiffon and silk linen.

The full, bouffant skirt was of the chiffon, and long iridescent and powder blue beads jeweled the bodice. Made with a scoop neckline, it had small sleeves. Her pumps were of matching blue linen, and she completed her ensemble with white kid gloves and a veiled, blue peau de soie hat. Mrs. Mahone's dress was of pastel blue silk over taffeta.

Pleats beginning at the waistline formed the straight skirt, and pleats emphasized the V-neckline of the cap-sleeved bodice of lace beneath silk. Her satin hat and purse were of matching blue and she wore white gloves. Both mothers wore corsages of white gardenias and stephanotis. Guests went to the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Pierce, 108 Berwyn Road, for the reception. The entrance to the home was marked with standards of white daisies, roses and gladioli in greenery. Within the home, long bouquets of pink and aqua-tinted roses and carnations and Princess Anne chrysanthemums were placed in the entranceway and living room. A skirted cloth of white organdy over taffeta covered the bride's table.

White roses. asters and carnations were in the huckleberry foliage around the fourtiered wedding cake. Raised on slim columns, the cake was surmounted with a bouquet of fresh white roses, and white roses were caught to the cake knife. Flowers filled an antique Wedgewood bowl at the end of the table. Placed on the terrace, the punch tables were covered in white organdy.

White, pink and aqua flowers were in the greenery around the punch bowls, and on the brick wall framing the terrace were placed blooming white chrysanthemum plants, ferns and palms. The couple left later that ning for a wedding trip to The Tides Inn on the Rappahannock River. Their address after July will be "The Beeches," 1030 Capitol Landing Road, Williamsburg, Va. The bride's traveling ensemble of beige. Lighter beige bone buttons fastened her slim-lined tailored linen dress.

Made with kimona sleeves, it had a Vee of a collar. The deep beige of her leather tie-belt was repeated as accent on her beige wovenlinen pumps and purse. In the MR. AND MRS. THOMAS D.

MAHONE are pictured just before they departed for their wedding trip to The Tides Inn on the Rappahannock -Photo by Neiswanger. THE SIMPSON-RHODES wedding party is pictured in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church following the marriage July 1 of Miss Sally Simpson and Patrick M. Rhodes. Left to right are Don Jepsen of South Bend, Hilbert Staton of Daleville, same beige were her leather gloves and rose-trimmed straw bucket hat. Tangerine were pinned at her shoulderline.

The bride was graduated from Central High School and was a member of Sewing Club and a pledge of Alpha Chapter of Psi Iota Xi sorority. She received her associate of arts degree from Christian College for Women in Columbia, and her bachelor of science degree cum laude from MRS. THOMAS DALEY MAHONE Michigan State University in East Lansing, in 1960. Mr. Mahone was graduated from Walsingham Academy in Williamsburg and received his elor of science degree in industrial management from Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, Ga.

He is in the Industrial Engineering Division of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. and is a member of the United States Power Squadron, Photo by Neiswanger. W. K. Trustys Give Wedding Breakfast Mr.

and Mrs. W. K. Trusty Jeri Carolyn; her husband, Richard their bridal party with a wedding Roberts Hotel. The breakfast Mr.

Kaskoun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Park, L.I., N.Y., at 11 a.m. reception was held at 2 p.m. Country Club.

White Shasta daisies intermingled with gypsophelia and carnation foliage centered the long table. Invited guests with the honored couple were Miss Joan Trusty, Bill Fabryki, Mr. and Mrs. Val Osterman of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs.

Harrold Scully, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Kaskoun, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. John Armieri, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Kaskoun, all of Island Park, Miss Barbara Bailey of Fort Wayne, Miss Ann Zieg of Indianapolis and Father William Grady. Garden Club to Meet The Civic Garden Club will hold a carry-in dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shinn on West Memorial Drive at 6:30 p.m. (Tuesday, July 11.

Members are to take their favorite dish and their own table service. Cancel Meetings All meetings of the Auxiliary 48, UAW-CIO, are cancelled until further notice. Members are to watch for a notice in the paper. The Muncie WCTU" will meet in the parlors of the High Street Methodist Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. entertained for their daughter, W.

Kaskoun, and members of breakfast this morning at the followed Miss Trusty's marriage to Joseph A. Kaskoun of Island Saturday in St. Mary's Church. The Saturday in the Hartford City Plan Fall Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schwark of Hartford City have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Nancy Catherine and Rodger Lee Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burch, of Brimingham, Iowa, The two have chosen Sept. 10 as their wedding date in the Grace Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of' Hartford City High School and is, a junior in the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing at Indianapolis.

Mr. Burch is a graduate of Brimingham High School and is curin engaged with his father the Burch Funeral Home at Birmingham. He attended Parson Colgrad- at Fairfield, Iowa, and from the Indiana College of Mortuary Science, Indianapolis. Miss Stuber Weds Miss Mary Elizabeth Stuber, who attended Ball State College, was married at 2:30 p.m., July 2, in the LaFontaine Methodist Church to Claude Allan Brane. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Stuber and Mrs. Susanna Brane, all of LaFontaine, Miss Linda Marsh, the bride and bridegroom, Scott V. Elliott Jr. of Gary and Charles H.

Messler of -Photo by Peoples' Studio. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES E. CORMIER to Thomas FE Shute Gill, son of Dr.

and Mrs. New Orleans, announce the engage- Thomas A. Gill Jr. of Muncie. ment of their daughter, Charleen Ray, above.

Miss Sally Simpson, Patrick Rhodes Are Married Presbyterian Church Beauty baskets of white roses, gladioli, pompons and daisies garlanded with ivy were the setting for the marriage of Miss Sally Simpson and Patrick M. Rhodes Saturday afternoon, July 1. Dr. Lewis read their single ring vows at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church.

Gerald Crawford was organist and accompanied Miss Jayne Galliher as she sang "The Lord's Prayer." The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Simpson, 609 N. Martin and Mr.

Rhodes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Rhodes of Elliott Acres. Preceding the bride to the altar with her father, who gave her in marriage, was her Pi Beta Phi sorority sister, Miss Linda Marsh, the maid of honor.

Mr. Rhodes and his best man, Scott V. Elliott Jr. of Gary were joined at the altar by the ushers, Don K. Jepsen of South Bend and Hilbert D.

Staton of Daleville and Charles H. Messler of Jonesboro, the bridegroom's brothers-indaw. The bride's classicly simple gown was of white taffeta embellished with random appliques of Alencon lace. The lace edged the portrait neckline of the fitted bodice which was completed with elbow-length sleeves. Enhanced richly with the lace, the basque skirt fell into a chapel train.

A crown of tiny seed pearls secured her elbow-length veil of silk illusion. A cascade arrangement, her bouquet was of white roses, ivy and satin streamers crowned with stephanotis and white roses against sprays of white roses. Miss Marsh (who will become the bride of Randolph G. Koser on Aug. 12) was the bride's only attendant.

Her gown was of mint green silk organza overlaying taffeta. Designed with a portrait neckline and sleeves to the elbow, the gown featured a tailored bow at the waistline. The bell-shaped skirt was softly pleated. Her headpiece, of matching green, was a flower fashioned of organza: and tiny pearls with a touch of a veil. ASC Society Has Supper on Lawn A potluck supper was held recently by the Alpha Sigma Chi Society on the Ambers Beauty School lawn.

The decoration consisted of a big umbrella placed in the center of a picnic table. During the business meeting, the members discussed the coming events for the next regular meeting, Monday, Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m., at Ambers Beauty School. The chapter will convene during the month of August. Dance Tonight The annual Cotton Ball of the City Council of Beta Sigma Phi sorority will be given from 9:30 p.m.

Saturday to 12:30 a.m. in the ballroom of the Roberts Hotel. Music will be by Mac's Quintet. Mrs. B.

McClellan Warrell is chairman. Tickets for 1 the sports dance may be obtained at the door. There will be a picnic dinner Thursday, July 14, for the Eastern Star Social Club, given by Gertrude Davis at her home, 2302 S. Hackley St. She carried a gathering basket filled with sprays of white roses, in carnations and ivy.

and Of Queen Elizabeth blue lace' over matching silk organza was igan, the sheath dress chosen by Mrs. piece Simpson for her daughter's wed- jacket ding. The bodice was detailed with a draped V-neckline and cap all sleeves, with a sweep of organza A at the side of the waistline. Her accessories all were of the bride Queen Elizabeth blue, and her corsage was of white sweetheart roses and stephanotis. in Mrs.

Rhodes selected a sheath dress and jacket of white raw silk for the wedding. The dress was a Gary sheath, and the jacket was fin- with ished with sleeves He and a standing collar. She wore the three long pink gloves and matching lowa pumps. Her white beaded purse was touched with pink and her whimsey veil was accented by a navy bow and pink flowers. Her corsage was of pink roses and white stephanotis.

Mrs. Charles Messler, Mrs. Hilbert Staton and Miss Jane Rhodes. sisters of the bridegroom, assisted at the reception held in the church parlors after the wedding. Fresh white roses formed the nosegay topping the third tier of the all-white cake.

Roses were at the bases of the pedestals between the tiers, and fresh white chrysanthemums and asters were the greenery around the cake punch bowl. For their wedding trip to Michthe bride chose a threeoutfit. With the dress of white linen, she wore a coordinated floral print blouse and white accessories. graduate of Burris High School and Ball State College, the is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and of Kappa Delta Pi education honorary. She teaches suburban Indianapolis.

Mr. Rhodes was graduated frm Horace Mann High School in and served for four years the U.S. Navy in California. will be a senior this fall at State University of Iowa in City, Iowa. Woman's Edited by Ruth Mauzy McFadden of the to The City of of of have of' is, curin Colgrad- of July and Mrs.

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