The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 20

2--8 MUNCIE STAR, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1953 Benita Warren Bride of Pvt. Glass IN A CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY odist Church, Miss Benita C. Marion A. Warren, R.R. 1, Muncie, Harry J.

Glass, son of Mr. and Vows for the formal double-ring Joseph Gibson before an altar and blue hydrangeas. White tapers abra. Music preceding ceremony Reeves, cousin of the vocalist, and Miss Theresa Gibson, pianist. The bride, Neho was given in marriage by father, wore a with a full skirt.

The portrait gown of antique ivory, satin ctyled neckline of the bodice was bordered with shirring and filled with a yoke of. illusion. Selfcovered buttons fastened the threequarter length sleeves the bodice in back. Her fingertip veil of net bound with satin was secured by a tiara encrusted with circlets of white pearls. On a white Chestament, was white arranged satin streamers.

Her only jewelry was a white pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Bonnie Kay Glass sister of the bridegroom, was maid-ofhonor. She wore a ballerina length gown of blue lace and net over satin with a matching lace jacket and white linen pumps. Her hat was of ribbon and white flowers. carried a bouquet of flowers.

Best Charles Heiney of Fairmount, ushers Tom Glass, R.R. 2, Gaston, brother bridegroom, and Warren, 1, Muncie, brother of the bride. The bride's mother was attired in a navy crepe dress with which she wore a gray hat, white gloves and black shoes. She wore a corsage of white carnations and red rose buds. A navy crepe dress trimmed in pink was worn by the mother of the bridegroom.

With this Wed at Matthews and Smithfield BENITA C. WARREN, daughter of Mr. MISS and Marion A. Warren, R.R. 1, Muncie, became the bride of Pvt.

Harry J. Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glass Gaston, March 28 at Matthews Methodist Church. Photo by Myers MRS.

EDWARD March 8 HUFFMAN Smithfield was before Church of marriage at God, Miss Louise Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah O. Hughes, R.R. 3, Muncie.

Mr. Huffman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huffman, 1515 W. 10th St.

manufacturers for custom-made year's coronation, British InformaCoronation Goblets tion Services reported. They are New York (UP Several wealthy hand-wrought crystal goblets en- being made to the individual speciAmericans have placed orders with graved with Queen Elizabeth's fications of purchasers in Houston, a 300-year-old British firm of glass royal cypher as souvenirs of this and City. 1953 CARPET FASHION BAZAAR Each effort stores to year across show Gable's, the the nation, along newest with in make carpets. many a special other This year, as in the past, many new colors, texAPRIL 13 TO APRIL 23 tures, styles, and patterns are available for your inspection during the annual Carpet Fashion Bazaar. Be sure that within the next 10 days you stop in and at least browse through our carpet department.

Our highly trained salesmen will be happy to answer any questions and offer any suggestions in carpeting your home. Words and pictures are inadequate to describe or show the beauty in the brand new gay spring carpets. However, a partial list below will give you somewhat of an idea of a few of the outstanding carpets you may choose from. SOUTHHAMPTON-BIGELOW'S NEWEST LOKTUFT CARPET- S-466 WILTON CARPET--Imagine a Wilton carpet created in a Deep plush pile gives a velvety look and the wide selection of deco- swirl effect with a loop pile for only $9.95 a square yard. In grey rator colors give unlimited possibilities in decorating any room of or beige in 12', this carpet gives lasting wear and beauty wherever your home.

The extra heavy 4-ply yarn provides extra strength it is used. and durability. Cleaning is no problem any longer with this new cotton. This carpet cleans the same as your all-wool carpet. A padding 9'x12' for rug only with $133:80 Now the best news of all--you can buy a 9'x12' rug bound, including rug padding by the makers of Ozite, for only $97.80.

CHAPEL HILL COUNTY GARDEN FLORAL- -A A pattern that never See this becomes tiring. A swirl doeskin beige background with multi -color carpet today $6:95 sq. yd. garden floral effect lifted up for added emphasis, Never before have carpet manufacturers created carpet with such LOKWEAVE- the clarity of color and unusual texture for only $8.95 sq. yd.

CORDALON rough textured carpet with striking surface interest is a proven favorite. Designed to use with A 12'x18' with enhance any room. Available in 12' width in dover grey or suburban cost you but colonial, modern, or even 18th century. This versatile carpet will would rug proper padding $240:60 green for immediate delivery. Just imagine 12'x15' Iving room completely installed over padding WINTHROP-A new leaf effect, solid color, two level carpet.

made by the makers of Ozite for only $250.00. A carpet that gives you serviceability because of its pattern, yet still maintains a plain pleasing appearance to enlarge any room. Choose Cordalon i is from green or the new cinnamon color in 12' width. priced at sq. yd.

A 12'x18' in Winthrop will cost you only $289.80 including the proper rug cushion. COUNTY FAIR--This home spun tweedy effect carpet with its and random different. ridged Every surface tuft is created seated by in to the prevent loop pile pulling. is In strikingly stock now new real Winthrop, buy at a $1095, sq. yd.

in 9' is the moss green effect with brown and white accents. This. carpet is designed for wear and beauty and little upkeep is necessary. NOBILITY--THE LUXURY CARPET--A very high pile deep luxurious carpet created for you who appreciate the luxury look A 9'x12' rug with the proper padding costs you just $166.50. in carpet.

Formerly carpet such as this sold for between $20.00 and $25.00 a sq. yd. Now for the first time this carpet created with County Fair spunvis yarn, (new man-made fiber), can be yours for less than only sq. yd. half the price you would normally plan to pay.

The new needling $9:95, process for attaching the surface yarn to the back produces this luxury at this low price. SIBONEY -The newest and most unusual of the ever popular Wilton 'weaves. Loop pile, all three levels, with a swirl scroll design. The single color effect makes any room seem Nobility sq. yd.

larger. Siboney in 12' is available now in beige, grey, or green. A 12'x12' room can be installed over proper padding for only $216.00. you Siboney but costs $11:95. sq.

yd. The new miracle man-made fabric, the ever popular wool, and the new effects achieved with cotton now give you the most complete choice of carpeting anyone can ask for. All our carpet is installed by our own you that the carpet you buy at Gable's is installed as it should be. factory-trained mechanics to insure C. lee Gable FURNITURE--CARPETS 114-116 E.

Jackson Phone 6641 Miss Louise Hughes Wed to Edward Huffman IN A FORMAL CEREMONY March God, Miss Louise Hughes, Hughes, R.R. 3, Muncie, became of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huffman, by the Rev. O.

Pletcher before an pompon chrysanthemums, and yellow were in candelabra berry. Mrs. George Lykins, pianist, The bride, given in marriage her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white lace over white satin, styled with long sleeves buttoning at the wrist. The fitted bodice, was accented with a Peter Pan collar, and buttons extending from the neckline to the waistline. A small tiara of matching lace secured a veil which fell to the hemline of her gown.

The bride carried a prayerbook on which were arranged pink roses and white carnations with white satin ribbon streamers, knotted with white carnations. Matron-of-honor was Mrs. Robert Davis, sister of the bride. wore a ballerina length gown of yellow taffeta enhanced with a yellow lace cape, Linda June Hughes, sister of the bride, flower girl. She wore a dark teal green satin dress trimmed in white lace and styled like the gown of the bride.

Best man was Harvey Huffman, 2202 S. Grant brother of the bridegroom. James Stevens R.R. 5, Muncie, and Henry Stevens, 2035 DePauw cousins of the bridegroom, were ushers. The bride's mother was attired In a navy blue crepe dress trimmed with white lace on the bodice.

With this she wore black accessories, and a corsage of pink carnations tied with ribbon was pinned lat her shoulderline. A wine velvet dress was worn by the mother of the bridegroom with black accesHer pink carnation corsage was tied with a silver ribbon. FoMowing the ceremony, a Miss Stroube, Harry P. Gaunt Wed at Dunkirk March 28 at the Matthews MethWarren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

was united in marriage with Pvt. Mrs. Harry Glass R.R. 2, Gaston. ceremony were read by the Rev.

decorated with potted palms and were in seven-branched candelwas provided by Miss Betty wore a pink hat, white gloves and navy shoes. Her corsage was of red rosebuds and white carnations. Following the ceremony, a reception for 175 guests was held in the church dining room. Centering the table, which was covered with pink brocaded cloth, was a three-tiered wedding cake. On each end of the table were lighted candles.

Those assisting with serving were Wilma Ann Sells, Joyce Ann Glass, Barbara Condon and Annibelle McCulley. The couple left for a wedding trip through the South. The bride chose a gray suit for traveling. The bride is a student at Gaston High School. A graduate of Gaston High School, the bridegroom attended Purdue University and was engaged in farming when he was called into the U.S.

Army in 1952. After the wedding trip, Pvt. Glass will report to Ft. Lewis, Wash. Muncie Amateur Art Association to Meet Muncie Amateur Assocation will meet at 7:15 p.m.

Monday at the studio, 1400 E. Main St. Following the business meeting, colored travel slides will be shown by Martha Jane Elkins. The club is planning its annual exhibit the week of May 4-10 at 108 E. Adams St.

and members may bring pictures for criticism to this meeting or to the studio on April 21. Reshelfreshments will be served. 8 at the Smithfield Church of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah 0.

the bride of Edward Huffman, son 1515 W. 10th St. Vows were read altar banked with blue iris, white snapdragons. Lighted candles which were entwined with huckleprovided the bridal music. ception for 100 guests was held at Fern Dell, near Selma.

Assisting with serving were Miss Ann Lamb, Miss Beverly Vardeman and Miss Margie Swartz, of the bride, and Mrs. Davis and friends: Miss Joanna Hughes, sisters bride. The cake and bowl were surrounded with pompon chrysanthemums and huckleberry. A graduate of Selma High School, the bride is a billing clerk at Indiana and Michigan Electric Company. The bridegroom served two years in the U.S.

Army, 18 months of which were spent in Korea. He is a machine operator, at Chevrolet-Muncie. They are residing at 116 W. Centennial Ave. Married Teachers Now in Majority Carbondale, Ill.

(UP) -The married teacher 'finally has uprooted the spinster's, hold on the nation's classrooms, according to a survey conducted here. Dr. Sina Mott, Southern Illinois University education professor, said findings of her survey showed that from an almost 100 per cent rule in elementary schools, the "maiden" teacher has slipped below 50 per cent. The modern teacher, Dr. Mott said, is also a wife and mother.

"Primary teaching is no longer an old maid's last resort," Dr. Mott said. "It has become instead a stronghold for the intelligent, 11- adjusted married women of Arter- A formal double-ring ceremony April 6 united in marriage Miss Patricia Ann Stroube, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stroube, R.R.1, Dunkirk, and Harry P.

Gaunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Gaunt of Dunkirk. The Rev.

John Hancock read vows at the Congregational Church in Dunkirk. Bridal music by Mrs. Paul Brown, organist, and Paul Brown, vocalist, preceded the ceremony. -honor was Mrs. John Kleefisch, sister of the bridegrcom.

Miss Carol Stroube of Portland, cousin of the bride, was bridesmn d. and Marilee Gaunt, of the bridegroom, was junior brides. maid. John Kleefisch of Hartford City, brat best brother-in-law man. of Ushers the were bridegroom, Charles Rector, Keith Ferrebee, Jack Brown, Jim Maxwell and Harry Gaunt Kleefisch.

The bride was graduated from Dunkirk High School. The bridegroom, a graduate of Dunkirk High School, served with the U.S. Corps, and he is a ber of the Itannicnic Club in Dunkirk. He is in business with his father at the University Jewelers in Muncie. Nurse's Invention Aid to Lamp Production Memphis (U.P) Mrs.

Mary Sullivan, an industrial nurse, invented a gadget that doubled production in the bulb -testing department of a lamp works here. Mrs. Sullivan devised a plastic and nylon finger covering which eliminates the danger of women testers injuring their fingers with glass fibers. Production jumped from 10,000 to 20,000 bulbs inspected daily by each employe..