Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 6

STEVENS POINT (WISCONSIN) DAILY JOURNAL Saturday, June 10, 1967 Pag 9 6 James Cooper Claims Bride Today In Tigerton Ceremonies Marlene Okray Is Mrs. Niesbodziani 5 CLL QL- ew5 Vows Heard Today IT A I J- 1 i I I i 1 I i I tailed with crystal and seed pearl embroidery, A detachable watteau panel extends from the shoulders to a chapel train. A circlet of tiny apple blossoms hold her elbow length veil of English illusion. The carried nosegays of pink tea roses, from which fell pink streamers. They are wearing sleeveless sheaths of white linen with coats of pink linen, made on redingote ljnes.

Narrow Venice lace edges their coats which have elbow-length sleeves. Circlets of pink Venise lace holds their tiered veils of This afternoon, the young people are receiving 170 guests at the home of the bride's parents where a buffet luncheon is scheduled for 3 o'clock. The guests are from Milwaukee, Eau Claire, Wausau and St. Louis, besides the local area. The new Mr.

and Mrs. Niespodziani will travel to South Dakota for their honeymoon. They will live in Rapid City, S. while Mr. Niespodziani is stationed at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.

as an air policeman with the Strategic Air Command. He was graduated from P. J. Jacobs High School. His bride, who was graduated from Maria High School, has been employed as a beauty operator in local salons.

Miss Marlene Ann Okray was accompanied to the altar of St. Stephen's Catholic Church by her father this morning when she became the bride of Thomas J. Niespodziani. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Okray, Route 3, Stevens Point, and Mr. Niespodziani, son of Mrs. Lawrence Niespodziani, 816 Prentice were married during a 10 o'clock ceremony solemnized by the Rev. Donald Wilger. Robert Krembs played the wedding marches and for R.

J. Weiss who sang during the services. Miss Mary Kay Leary served as maid of honor for the former Miss Okray while Ed Niespodziani took his place as best man for the bridegroom. The bridesmaid was Miss Rosemary Niespodziani and the groomsman was Mike Okray. Miss Margaret Niespodziani was a junior aide.

Jim Niespodziani and Mike Dragolovich ushered the guests to their places marked with ivy and bows. White mums and pink gladioli were on the altar for the occasion. The bride carried a bouquet of tea roses, white mums and ivy against her white wedding gown which featured a cage of Chantilly lace. It is fashioned with elbow length bell sleeves, edged with lace scallops to match the sabrina neckline, de oae 9. Best-Clay The Rt.

Rev. Msgr. John R. McGinley heard the wedding promises today of Miss Virginia Grace Clay and James Allen Best at St. Stephen's Catholic Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Francis Hamilton Clay, 1309 Michigan and the late Mr. Clay, and Mr. Best is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Milton W. Best, West Allis. The nuptials were solemnized at 11:30 a.m. at the altar decorated with pink and white gladioli and mums. White bows and ivy marked the pews for the guests who were ushered to their places by Richard Albert and David Palmquist.

Robert Krembs, organist, played a wedding processional as the bride and her uncle, Raymond Hager, approached the altar for the ceremony. Mr. Krembs played the organ music when Mrs. Gene Smiley, Wisconsin Rapids, cousin of the bride, sang "The Lord's Prayer," Malotte; "Now Joined by God" and "Sing My Soul His Wonderous Love." The young people, both graduates of Wisconsin State University-Stevens Point, will live in West Allis. Mr.

Best, who was graduated in June 1966 will teach next year in the Milwaukee area. His fraternity is Tau Kappa Ep-silon. The former Miss Clay was graduated on June 4 and will teach mathematics at the Hamilton High School, Sussex. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority for which she served as president. For this morning's ceremony, Miss Karen Jepsen served as maid of honor with Misses Bar- i I I Club Honors Scholarship Recipients The Business and Professional Women's Club of Stevens Point honored its current scholarship recipient, Miss Susan Langton, and its future recipient, Miss Linda Hamm, Thursday night at Hotel Whiting.

Miss Langton, 2148 Dixon graduated from Wisconsin State University Stevens Point this year with a bachelor of science degree. She is an Albertson Award winner. Miss Hamm, 1308 Illinois is a junior at WSU. She was president of the Associated Women Students this past year and plans to enter the field of nursing in the fall. Officers for the next year were installed by Miss Helen Grabowski.

They are Mrs. John Miller, president; Mrs. John Carlson, first vice president; Miss Hazel Koskenlinn, second vice president; Mrs. Ella Wirs-binske, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Dumbleton, corresponding secretary, and Miss Bonnie McDonald, recording secretary.

Mrs. Homer McGown served as pianist. The new president, Mrs. Miller, gave a report concerning the state convention meeting held at Appleton, May 19-21. Mrs.

Erwin Hanson, chairman of the program committee, conducted a panel discussion of youth problems in which members were divided into four groups education, recreational facilities, law protection and citizen responsibility. Three new members, Miss Judy Damrau, Mrs. Helen Harvey and Miss Irene Gray were accepted into the club. A picnic in Bukolt Park is planned for the July meeting. Roe, Hanson Nuptials Wearing a dress of her own Two senior students at Wisconsin State University Stevens Point were married this morning at St.

Anthony's Catholic Church, Tigerton. They are Miss. Katherine Gladys Schoenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schoenberger, Tigerton, and James Earl Cooper, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl J. Cooper, 1824 Division St. The Rev. Roy Crain officiated at the 11 o'clock ceremony with Michael Schoenberger and Tony Cervency, cousins of the bride, assisting at the altar as mass servers.

Mrs. Harry Hirt provided the organ music. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father at the altar which was decorated with white mums, had Miss Jane Bradley as her. maid of honor. Miss Pat Cooper was bridesmaid for her brother's bride.

James Sprouse was best man for Mr. Cooper while William Paukert was the groomsman. Albert Elsen performed the ushering duties. Brenda Ann Schoenberger took her place as flower girl for her sister's wedding. An ankle length sheath of Saki was the choice of the bride for her wedding.

It is made with elbow length sleeves, edged with Venise lace and a shallow, scoop neckline which extends to a lowered square in the back from which three ruffled tiers extend to the floor. Her veil of English illusion is held by a toque of pearlized orange blossoms. Gardenias, stephanotis and ivy are in her bridal bouquet. Her attendants and flower girl are dressed alike in sleeveless sheaths of aqua linen, fashioned with scoop necklines, covered by detachable turquoise lined cape collars. Matching turquoise lace marks their raised waistlines.

Their tiered veils are held by small matching bows. Their bouquets of white mums are accented with turquoise tinted blooms and ivy. Immediately following the nuptials, the new Mr. and Mrs. Cooper received 175 relatives and friends for a reception and luncheon at the Tigerton Dells.

White mums and turquoise candles are on the luncheon tables. The guests are from Fort Riley, Lincoln, Park HINTS FROM HELOISE For Deep Frying Caroline M. Sopa, Mr. Kostroski Wed Miss Mary Ann Shannon Is Bride Today Of Gary Zavada pire waistline, circles the bottom of the A-line skirt, trims the elbow-length sleeves and forms a panel down the center of a watteau train which extends from the shoulders. She carried a white orchid, stephanotis and ivy on her prayerbook.

Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion is secured to a two-tiered crown of lace and pearls. White mums and pink sweetheart roses are in the bouquets of the bridal aides. A pink fabric and lace flower, trimmed with pearls, holds the short veil of each. Their dresses of pink linen are made with floor-length A-line skirts, full, elbow-length sleeves, trimmed with inserts of pink lace, and panels which extend from their squared back necklines to the hemlines of their skirts. Following the ceremony, the new Mr.

and Mrs. Best greeted 150 guests ar a reception and dinner at the Sky Club. The bridegroom's parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Antlers. The newlyweds have planned to delay their honeymoon trip until August. The former Miss Clay was entertained at several pre-nup-tial events.

A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Raymond Hager and Mrs. George Hager at the Raymond Hager home. Miss Jepsen, Miss Brill and Miss Frances Lewis were hostesses at a linen shower at skv Club. A kitchen show er was given by the bridegroom's mother and Miss Barbara Best and Mrs.

Neil Coul-thurst at the Best residence. New Officers For Auxiliary At a meeting of the Berens-Scribner Unit No. 6, American Legion Auxiliary, held Thursday evening at the Legion hall, officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. Chester Wisniewski was elected president with Mrs.

Arthur Swanson, 1st vice president; Mrs. Gerald Knowlton 2nd vice president; Mrs. Morris Andelman, treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Laskowski, chaplain; Miss Carol Okray, historian, and Mrs. Ben Mancheski, Mrs.

George Quimby, and Mrs. Victor Okray, executive board members. Correspondence was read from Mrs. Catherine Buckridge, chairman for the Auxiliary department's 50th anniversary celebration, for the 1968 national convention to be held in Milwaukee, requesting a unit chairman. The unit complied by naming Mrs.

Harold Bergholte. After a report by Mrs. George Allen, rehabilitation chairman, the unit voted to purchase two additional walkers. In response to a request for the Stevens Point Fine Arts Organization for the unit to sponsor children's movies. Mrs.

Ernest Skinner was authorized to investigate. Mrs. Lesslie Courtney, Past Presidents' Parley chairman, announced that Mrs. Lawrence Laskowski will be installed as parley chairman at a dinner meeting on June 19. Mrs.

George Riley reminded the unit that our Badger Girls were scheduled to go to Madi son today, me members win send a treat to them. Mrs. Quimby reported that Mrs. Frances Kabot Is ill. The July 4 float chairman, Mrs.

Wisniewski, asked all interested members to contact her as she needs help. She also stated that the unit will march with the post at the celebration. The members voted to am-mend the by-laws so in the future grave markers will be provided for deceased members. The group agreed to sponsor four delegates to the department convention to be held at Madison July 14, 15, and 16. Dessert and coffee were served on a table decorated with lillies of the valley and bleeding hearts.

Mrs. Andrew Pav-lik headed the serving commit tee assisted by Mrs. Victor Do-beck, Mrs. Quimby and Mrs. Nat Kinney.

Thirty-six members were in attendance. Officers will be installed at the next meeting on Wednesday, June 21, at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall. Wife Preservers i MRS. JAMES COOPER Ridge, Milwaukee, Manitowoc, Crandon, Rhinelander, West Bend, Madison, Appleton, Gresham, Leopolis, Pickerel, Suring, Two Rivers and Stevens Point.

The young people plan to take their wedding trip later in the summer. They will be at home after June 15 at 2100 Illinois where they will live while both attend WSU. The bride was entertained at a shower- given in Tigerton by Mrs. Anthony Wysocki, Mrs. Darold Koepke, Mrs.

James Presl and Miss Rita Presl. In Stevens Point she was guest of honor at a shower and supper given by" Mrs. Roy Menzel and Mrs. James Levi and at a luncheon given by Miss Pat Cooper. Mr.

and Mrs. James Glennon entertained at a brunch in honor of the bridal pair. MRS. GARY ZAVADA going to Madison where they will be at home at 701 Pirate Island after June 18. Mr.

Zavada, who attended Wisconsin State University- Stevens Point, is a student in the University of Wisconsin's School of Pharmacy-Madison. ine new Mrs. zavada was graduated from Maria High School in 1962 and from Sacred Heart School of Practical Nurs ing, Milwaukee. She is a li censed practical nurse. Before her marriage, the for-mer Miss Shannon was enter tained at a miscellaneous show er given by Mrs.

Edward Lind ner and Miss Mary Ann Okray and at a kitchen shower given by personnel on the third floor, north, at St. Michael's Hospital. Activities Of Servicemen Sp4 Richard Ziaya, who is stationed in Vietnam, recently spent a seven day leave in Hawaii where he was joined by his wife, Gloria. Specialist Ziaya, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Ziaya, 2317 Water is scheduled to complete his Vietnam service in August I 4 I i 1 I- h.A- j- Miss Caroline Marie Sopa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Sopa, Route 1, Almond, became the bride of Warren Leon Kostroski, son of Mrs. Henrietta Kostroski, 917 Bukolt today at St.

Mary of Mount Car-i mel Catholic Church, Fancher. The Rev. Thaddeus Szczer- 1, bicki officiated at the 1 :30 p.m. ceremony with Mrs. Florian Wojciehoski, organist, and Miss I Grace Konkol, cousin of the bride, the vocal soloist, provid- ing the music.

The selections included "On This Day, 0 Beautiful Mother." Aqua and white gladioli were on the altar for the ceremony and the same color theme is carried out in streamers and bells for decorations at Johnny's Ballroom where the wedding festivities are being held. Members of approximately 200 families are gathering for a recep tion and 5 o'clock dinner. The new Mr. and Mrs. Kos troski will spend several days in eastern Wisconsin.

They will be at home after June 19 at 117 Sunny Meade Lane, Madison, where they will live until Sep tember. Mr. Kostroski, who majored in political science and history, received a bachelor of science degree from Wisconsin State University Stevens Point on June 4. In the fall he will begin graduate study at the Univer sity of Illinois. The couple will live in Urbana, 111.

The bride, who attended WSU-SP for three years is now in terning in medical technology at Madison General Hospital. She will complete her training in September. For this morning's ceremony, the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, had Miss Cathy Sopa as her maid of honor with Mrs. Joan Mar chiando and Miss Janice Wyso- cki as her bridesmaids. Maynard Kostroske performed the duties of best man for the bridegroom while Richard Mar chiando and Wayne Kostroski were the groomsmen.

The ushering duties were shared by Gilbert Zinda and Pete McCamley, brothers-in-law of the bridal pair. The bride is wearing an A- MRS. JAMES A. BEST bara Brill and Barbara Best, the bridegroom's sister as the bridesmaids. Mr.

Best had Ger- his best man and William and Peter Kopplin Way as his groomsmen. Venise lace details the bride's floor-length gown of Italian silk linen. The lace marks the em- S'lM II li MRS. KOSTROSKI long stemmed yellow glame-lia. Guests are at the wedding from Battle Creek, Pennsylvania, Chicago, Milwaukee, Green Bay, Madison, Racine, Fountain City, Fond du Lac, Crandon, Mosinee, Wausau, Amherst, Almond and Stevens Point.

The former Miss Sopa was entertained at two bridal showers before her marriage. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. Gilbert Zinda and Mrs. Henrietta Kostroski and a per sonal shower was given by classmates in Madison. Here's Your Date CANCER DRESSINGS for the Portage County Unit of the American Cancer Society will be made Tuesday, June 13, be ginning at 1 p.m.

at the First Baptist Church. All women of the community are asked to participate in the project. AUXILIARY TO the Frater nal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2330, will meet Monday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock, at the Drivers Club. Installation of officers will be held. CHILDREN'S STORY period for pre school children, ages 3 to 5, will be held every Tues day morning from 10 to 10 :30 in the basement of the Public Library.

No registration or fee re quired. MARIE SKLODOWSKI Cu rie Society will meet Monday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Verna Lepm-ski, 2328 Sims with Mrs. Norman Llan as hostess. Hospital Births A son was born yesterday at St.

Michael's Hosoital to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Keen, Junction City. A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Som- mers, Route Plover. fat, right after the bubbles die down. In all the kitchens I have seen (including famous restaurants and hotels), they always do this. This not only shakes the pieces of food apart, but allows more uniform cooking. Another company suggested that the frying fat should always be brought back up to the correct temperature before putting in another batch of food.

Here's some more hints (from another manufacturer) that will help prevent smoke in your kitchen Any floating food particles that are left in your hot oil should be fished out before you put in the next batch of food. Here's something else I learned which I think is great. If ypu are frying three or four batches of potatoes or shrimp, after each batch is drained you can keep them hot by setting them on a baking pan in a preheated oven which is kept at 300 degrees. It works! Most of us make the mistake of turning our oven on 375. That's too high.

It keeps food cooking. Heloise Dear Heloise: Just wrapped a package for mailing and had the idea of packing the extra space around the gifts with the plastic bags from the cleaners. These bags don't add weight to a package like paper does yet they hold gifts nicely in place, and provide good cushioning because of the air pockets in the crumpled up plastic. Mary Monaco Dear Heloise: Many of us have to carry little nitro tablets with us at all times, so I thought others might appreciate my solution. I purchased a gold locket about the size of a quarter.

The tiny nitro pills fit perfectly into my locket and it eliminates the necessity of carrying a pill bottle around. Thus I have my medicine with me at all times, and a beautiful piece of jewelry in the bargain. (My husband had the locket engraved saying they were nitro tablets and why I needed them.) M. B. H.

Dear Heloise: I was looking for something to carry a cake to a dinner party when I discovered something unusual. I turned a large cereal box on its side and slipped my fresh oblong cake into It. Then I put a plastic bag oyer the whole thing. When I arrived at the dinner, my cake looked as nice as when freshly frosted. K.

K. Dear Heloise: A little hint to expectant mothers During the last month of waiting, prepare a double portion of those favorite family recipes such as meat loaves, sauces, etc. Use one portion that night and freeze the other. In the hectic weeks following the arrival of the little angel, dinner can be readied in no time. New Mother (Copyright, 1967, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Snowy dessert: fill and frost a white or yellow layer cake with whipped cream and then sprinkle the cream with fresh By HELOISE CRUSE Dear Heloise: Why is it when I deep fry potatoes or shrimps, that the second batch is not nearly as good as the first? And how can I keep the first batch warm while the second batch is cooking? Quandary Dear Quandary: I talked with some manufac turers of cooking oil and here are the answers they gave: Perhaps you are trying to fry too much at one time.

Or may-1 be you're' using too small a pan and too little fat. Either reduce the amount of food you are frying in your dipping basket, or use a bigger pot and add more stuff to fry it in. One company suggested that you shake your wire basket while the food is in the hot L. M. Montgomery Retires At Cornell Loy C.

Montgomery, whose wife is a former Portage County resident, will retire on June 30 as director of development at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa. Mrs. Montgomery, the former Belma R. Lyons, lived in the Town of Belmont. Her grandfather, the late Frank Guyant, was a former sheriff of Poratge County.

Her moth- er, Mrs. Elma Guyant Lyons, lives at the Lutheran Bethany Home in Waupaca. i At Cornell, Mr. Montgom- ery's specialty in the field of development has been estate planning. After leaving Cor-1 nell he will continue to serve as a consultant in estate plan- ning, working out of a Chica go office.

The Montgomerys have pur chased a home near Waupaca i and plan to move there on July 1. Janis Finishes Naval OCSj Now Ensign Donald E. Janis, son of Mrs. Loretta Janis, 2481 Cleveland graduated from naval officers' candidate school as an ensign Friday. His mother attended the exercises.

Ensign Janis, who finished 18 weeks of training at the U. S. Naval Base in Newport, R.I., is scheduled to leave for Washington, D. for briefing for assignment as a navy courier. After his Washington tour, he expects to be transferred to the West Coast, Hawaii, and then to Taiwan (Formosa), where he will take up his courier duties working with U.

S. embassies. Ensign Janis, born Nov. 2, 1942, graduated from St. Stephen's School in 1956, Pacelli High School in 1960 and completed two years at Wisconsin Stale University Slovens Point.

While at WSU he was employed at Sentry Insurance. He graduated from the UW in 1964 with the degree of bachelor of business administration. He was working on his mast-er's degree while employed as an accountant in the University of Wisconsin Administration Department prior to entering officers' candidate school. Ensign Janis will be on leave beginning June 17 and will visit in. Stevens Point before leaving creation and carrying a cas cade of white gladioli and greens, Miss Donna Marie Hanson will become the bridp of Daniel Jonas Roe today at the aim uitneran Church in Ros-holt.

The Rev. Paul Monson will perform the ceremony which begins at 3 p.m. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson, Route ,1, Rosholt, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lorend Roe, Iola. Mrs. Robert Craig, a sister of the bride, was chosen as matron of honor while the bridegroom's sister, Miss June Roe, will serve as bridesmaid. Mr.

Hanson will give his daughter in marriage while Keith Roe, brother of the bridegroom, takes his place as best man alongside of Robert Craig who is serving as groomsman. John Ellingson and Kurt Knopp will usher guests to their seats. Nuptial music will 'be performed by Sidney Ellingson, organist, and Mrs. Paul Monson, soloist. For her wedding, the bride made an A-line gown of satin and lace.

The empire-styled dress has a bodice with bell sleeves. Her veil is made of tulle and is attached to a pillbox of satin and lace. The bride's attendants will wear sleeveless dresses of yellow satin. The A-line empire-styled frocks were made by Mrs. Craig.

Each will carry an arrangement of white daisies. Following the ceremony, a reception and dinner for approximately 100 guests will be held in the church parlors. Attending the wedding are guests from LeSueur, Mt. Prospect, 111., Milwaukee, Oconto Falls, Park Falls, Wisconsin Rapids, Rosholt, Iola and the surrounding area. The couple have planned a week's trip into Northern Wisconsin and Canada for their honeymoon.

They will then make their home in Blue Earth, were Mr. Roe will be employed by the Green Giant Co. Mr. Roe is a graduate of Wis consin State University-Stevens Point. His bride also attended WSU and worked for the Jo seph Schlitz Brewing Co.

in Milwaukee. Pastor Hill Is College Trustee At the 116th annual meeting of the Synod of Wisconsin of the United Presbyterian Church, meeting In Waukesha June 5-8, the Rev. Richard E. Hill, pastor of Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church, was elected to a four-year term as a member of the board of trustees of Carroll College, Waukesha. The Rev.

Mr. Hill also con-ducted a service of recognition for the retiring president of Carroll College, Dr. Robert D. Steele. The Rev.

Mr. Hill Is currently the chairman of the Higher Education Committee of the Madison will be the home of Gary M. Zavada and his bride, the former Miss Mary Ann Shannon who were married this noon at St. Peter's Catholic Church by the Rev. Stephen Mieczkowski.

The former Miss Shannon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Shannon, 525 6th was given in marriage by her father before she exchanged wedding promises with the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Zavada, Verona. White gladioli yellow and pink majestic daisies were on the altar for tre ceremony. Kenneth Slicker, organist, played the wedding music and accompanied James Klish when he sang during the ceremony. Pink daisies are on the tables at the Antlers for a 2 o'clock dinner for 150 guests with a reception to follow until 6. The bridegroom's parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner Friday evening at the Hot Fisa Shop.

For her wedding, the bride chose a coat dress ensemble of peau taffeta and handclipned Chantilly lace. The sleeveless, empire bodice of the peau gown has a scoop neckline while the A-line skirt is floor length. A taffeta band with front bow marks the empire bodice of the lace coat which has a scalloped jewel neckline and elbow-length sleeves. Scallops edge the front divide of the coat which is pleated in the back where it extends to a chapel train. A bow of the peau and lace petals, trimmed with pearls and crystals, holds her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion.

She carried 12 white gardenias, accented with ivy. The attendants are wearing identically styled floor-length pink formals of lace over anel skin crepe. Miss Mary Ann Okray served as maid of honor with Misses Karen Shannon and Valarie Zavada, sisters of the bridal pair, as the bridesmaids. Their lace cages have empire bodices, square necklines, elbow length sleeves and draped watteau back panels. Their wide brimmed, open crown picture hats of pink tulle are trimmed with floral appliques.

They carried white daisies with white velvet streamers. Mr. Zavada had his brother-in-law, Robert Fox, as his best man with Donald Shannon, the bride's brother, and Tom Kunst-man as his groomsmen. Guests from Florida, Texas, Michigan, Madison, Milwaukee and Stevens point were ushered to their places by John Clifford and Frank Danna. The young people will spend a week on Mackinac Island before line gown of organza over taffeta.

Chantilly lace trims the long sleeved empire bodice which has a sabrina neckline. The lace is repeated in a panel down the front of the floor-length skirt and on a detachable train. Her bouffant shoulder-length veil is secured to a headpiece of lace and sequins. White glamelias and ferns are in her I cascade bouquet. I Venise lace trims the floor-length frocks of ice aqua sata peau silk being worn by the bridal aides.

Their floor-length dresses have detachable watteau back panels and lace-trimmed empire bodices and elbow-length sleeves with ruffled edges. Their halos of the matching I Ice aqua fabrie are trimmed with lace. Each carried a single If you'r breaking or chipping diihci and glatMl against th (ink ipigof, ilipcevtr il with a small Itceef tvbb lubios fora buffer i for the West Coast Synod of Wisconsin. ly grated coconut,.