Mexico Ledger from Mexico, Missouri • Page 4

miss Mayes And J. Hahn Marry fflednesday Morn i Miss Margaret Ann Mayes, Daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Ira faayes of near Lnddbriia. became bride of Freddie J.

Hahn, son Judge Joe Hahn, in a double Mexico (Mo.) Evening Ledger Theodore Ling Speaks To Baptist Circle On Religion In China Page July 9, 1947 Society Calendar THURSDAY i Circles of WMS Baptist flatholic church at 0 Wednesday morning in Pjhe was l.ojd on the anniversary 'of Mr. id Mrs. Mayes. the bride to liie wnich was IransformcU inio bovver of summer flowers, iwere her sister, Mrs. Harold Biayter.

as matron of honor, and She bridegroom's sister, Miss Margaret Hahn, as bridesmaid. groom was attended by his iyolher, Robert Hahn, as bssi Mr. Flaytcr was- an 1 S'As Mrs. Joe Talbolt played Mendelssohn's march, jhe bridal party approached the jUtar. Mr.

Mayes gave his daugh- in marriage. During the ceremony, the organist played "Al- VVays" and "Together." 1 1 The bride wore a beautiful of ivory sal in. The bodice- was made of quilted satin of floral design with a and long sleeves that came to a point over the hand. JFhe skirt had an overdrape ol raarquisette, edged in lace, and Ifie short train was q'nilled in the heart motif. Hor fingertip veil of illusion, edged with lace, fell 1'vom a coronet of orange blossoms and roses.

She carried a fcncaf I'ouquet of pink gladioli. 1 The matron of honor wore a Itppr length gown of pink mar- (jUiseftc over taffeta and a pjioulder corsage of white carna- ttons, while the bridesmaid's bjown was on similar lines of blue marquisette over blue taffeta and flowers were pink (The bride's mother wore a iummer gown of light blue wilh accessories and a corsage white carnations, Following the wedding, Ilio bjride's parents entertained about. 60 guests at a wedding reception at their home. Mrs. Frank Erdel, jjjunt of the bride, presided at the faunch bowl, and Misses Pattic Hahn and Doric Mayes assisted in serving the ice cream and Wedding cake.

A three-tiered wed- tfing cake centered the retresh- hient table. The bride was graduated from llsddonia high school in 1943. She has been employed at the Ely Walker Dress factory in Mandalia, recently as an instruc- Hahn was graduated from Fbrber high school in 1943, and immediately entered the Army, Serving years, being iii Korea for more than a year. his discharge he has been hhipioyed at the A. P.

Green Company. He and his bride will in Mexico following a wedding trip to the Ozarks. Ward One and Ward' Four at the church; Ward Two with Mrs. Orval Pickett; Ward Three with Mrs. Lawrence Roberson Sections of Women's Council of I-irst Christian Church, p.

m. as follows: Section One with Mrs. John Young with Mrs. Byron Reed, assisting; Ssction Four with Mrs. J.

K. Shuck, Mrs. Joe Beatty assist- Section Three meets with Mrs. Glen Mclntire for i o'clock covered-dish luncheon. Business Woman's Circle of First Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m.

with Mrs. Orlando Worrell. Circles of Stoddert Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church, 2:30, as follows: Circle One with Mrs. C. J.

Dudley; Circle with Mrs. Forrest A. Wonneman; Circle Three with Mrs. Ford Stotler; Circle Four with Mrs. L.

E. Mathieson and Mrs. J. T. Martin, and Circle Five with Mrs.

A. B. Owen for covered-dish luncheon. Circles of WSCS of Mexico Methodist Church as follows: Hopkins with Mrs. Ross Evving for 1 o'clock covered-dish with Mrs.

"George Lake assisting; Ran- Rurat Club Given Tips On Sewing At Theodore Ling, a native of China, who is in Mexico to do re- search work and study ceramic TT products at the Mexico Refrac- Mrs. Harry Righter and Mrs. lories company, was the guest Alfred Hamilton who conducted I flirt OIII-IT speaker Tuesday, evening at the monthly dinner meeting of the the lesson on "Short Cuts in Sew- members of the Jolly Neighbors extension club Tues- day'afternoon how to make bias 'f tape and how to make ruffles and baste on the sewing machine Fern Harrington circle of the Women's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church. Ling, who was introduced Mrs. Edward Norman, spoke to the members and.

their guests on "Religions in China." Also included on the program I was a devotional service by Mrs. i Lee Kaiser, who used Psalm 98 as her Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Jack Kincheloe and Mrs. B. J.

McFarland. nd th program also included a Mrs. John Crossgrove, Mrs. i les fabrics, which types Arlan Roberts and Mrs. Emmett ar bes nd how treat th eam Maddox were welcomed as new! Mr s.

Thurman Mayes presided members, and guests of the' ver the business that circle were: Mrs. Lloyd Tribble, followed a covered-dish luncheon i fnmrnrt nt- by lengthening the stitch. They also explained that when pinking shears are not available the seamstress can sew along the edge of the seams when the the material ravels, and they told how to make tailor tacks. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Spotswood, Mrs.

Russell Simpson, Mrs. Glen Thomas of Wellsville, a former member, the'Rev. Mr. Hammon and son. John Walton, Carol Kay Hawkins and Nancy Sue Marshall.

Others attending: Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. James C. Berry, Mrs. Griffin Farrah, Mrs.

Hammon, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. John Hopper, Mrs. George Kocn, Mrs. Wilbert Marshall, Mrs.

Harold McLane, Miss Louise Pickett, Mrs. David Sidwell, Mrs. George Stahl, Mrs. Darrence Stuart, Mrs. Howard Weakly, Mrs.

Lloyd Doyle, Mrs. A. R. Barnett, all at 2 m. with Miss Nona Coakley Mrs.

Wayne Boyd, and Mrs. with Miss Carrie Edwards, as-! Rupert Singleton. sisling; Reed with Miss Lee Etta Stallings with RETURN TO MEXICO Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Maddox and three children, who have been residing in Tombstone, have returned to Mexico and are making their home with the former's mother, Mrs.

Ella Maddox of 908 W. Latney St. Before go- In connection with working on to Arizona, the Maddox fam- thcir clothing badges, members resided in Dallas, for a of Girl Scout Troop No. 19 were year. shown a display of materials at' the J.

C. Penney store Tuesday WASHINGTON GUESTS Girl Scout Troop Studies Materials served at noon, and Mrs. Spotswood read the Scripture. In answering roll call to "Which Part of Sewing I Find the Hardest," the most frequent answers were making button holes, inset pockets and hemlines. Mrs.

Forrest Berrey gave an interesting report on Holland from facts prepared by the Farm Bureau and Mrs. Mayes read the news letter' from Miss Amy Kelly. Plans for the club's display on Achievement Day and the display at the Audrain County Fair, August 12-15. Club members and their families will have a wiener roast at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs.

John Crossgrove Friday evening, and final plans were made. The meeting was closed with the Lord's Prayer. Lotto was played later with Mrs. Righter and Mrs. Hamilton winning the club favors, and Faye Anne Helyer, the guest prize.

Other members attending were: Mrs. Charles Burt, Mrs. J. H. Goldsberry and Mrs.

Max Ber- rcy. Guests included: Mrs. Marion Helyer, Mrs. Edward Hester- morning following their weekly i Mr. and Mss.

Ashley E. Hoi- berg and daughter, Judith Ann, meeting held at Eugene Field don, of Spokane, ar-', Jimmy Burt, Ronnie and Bever- school. Patterns, textile and rived in Mexico Tuesday evening! ly Berrey, Mary Frances and quality of materials were studied to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. JMelvin Hamilton, Lola Mae and by the girls.

Mrs. E. W. Butler, troop leader, remainder of the week. Mrs.

presented the girls with their Holdon and Mrs. Sherman are badges before their study of ma- sisters, terial, and later refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were: Martha Ingram, Natalie Sapp, Shirley, E. O. Sherman and sons for Spotswood and Sandra HERE FROM NASHVILLE Mrs.

Sam Shoup and son, Charlie, of Nashville, are Crossgrove. Miss Mariann Petty And Hugh Lowry Will Be Married In July The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mariann Petty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Petty of Rush Hill, and Hugh Lowry of Mexico was made known -Wednesday by the prospective bride's parents. Plans are being made for a July wedding.

Miss Petty was graduated from the Laddonia high school with the class of 1945, and for the past two years has been employed in the billing department at the A. P. Green Fire Brick company. Mr. Lowry, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Lowry of north of Mexico, was graduated from Mexico high school in 1945. He is now employed in the scheduling department at pany. the Green com- 27 -Attend Women's Golf Luncheon Tuesday Twenty-one members and guests of the Women's Golf Association of the Mexico Country Club enjoyed the regular weekly luncheon at the club Tuesday. The morning was spent in golfing.

Those present were: Mrs. William Neate and her sister, Mrs. Wesley Cole of Chicago, who is visiting here; Mrs. Frank B. Edwards, Mrs.

Alf L. Elliott, Mrs. Edward L. Jungle, Mrs. Lawrence M.

Barnes, who entertained for Mrs. William McClure of Washington, D. Mrs. Bradford Brett, II, Mrs. Walter G.

Staley, Mrs. D. H. Kreutzer, Mrs. Rodes Jesse of Richmond, Mrs.

Lester Miller, Mrs. Warren O. Mclntyre, Mrs. L. B.

Hawthorne, whose guest was her daughter, Mrs. Richard Nelson of Tulsa, Mrs. E. Y. Burton, Miss Anna Margaret Burton, Mrs.

Charles A. Freeman, Mrs. R. W. Van Wyngarden, Mrs.

H. B. Plunkett and Mrs. Clayborn Jack- Mrs. Clayton Hulen and children of San Antonio, who have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Ken Hulen and Mrs. L. E. Worner, went to Jefferson City Wednesday to be the guests of friends for a week.

Expect Princess and Lt. Mountbatten To Marry in Fall LONDON, July 9. royal announcement was expected momentarily today that Princess Elizabeth, heiress presumptive to the throne, would be married this fall to Lt. Philip Mount- batten, who renounced a Greek title for a 'minor commission in his prospective father-in-law's navy. Mountbatten drove into Buckingham Palace grounds during the afternoon past hundreds of Britons who had congregated expectantly.

He was reported on an ''extended summer leave" from his navy post at a west coast training station. Afternoon newspapers anticipated the announcement with headlines that delighted romantic Britons who have taken the popular couple to their hearts. The authoritative British Press Association said it had learned "from official sources at Buckingham Palace this afternoon that ah authorized statement will be made within the next day or two regarding reports of the betrothal which will clear up the whole matter." The Princess, handsome and Democratic, turned 21 last April. Her prospective groom, who would become a Prince consort in the same manner as Queen Victoria's Prince Albert, is 26. MR.

AND MRS. SUMPTEB HONORED AT SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sumpter, who were married recently, were pleasantly surprised at a wedding shower Tuesday evening following the regular weekly Bible study of members of the Church of Christ held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Groce. Twenty-four members of the church were present and were served refreshments late in the evening. TO LEAVE THURSDAY Robert Gable, who has been the guest of Arthur D.

Bond, will leave Thursday for his summer home in Wazata, Minn. Dur. ing the winter months, Robert resides in Tucson, Ariz. Gulick, Lee Dey, Phyllis Allroggc, i the guests of Mrs. Doris Elizabeth Hamilton, Bonnie i brother-in-law and daughter, Mr.

Lewis, Jeanette Workes, Beth' and Mrs. Howard Torreyson. Drain, Pat Stotler, Eleanor Wheat They plan to return home the and Lynn Beam. AIJTHUR BOND HONORS MINNESOTA GUEST Arthur D. Bond, entertain- first of next week.

Mr. and N. Barksdale of Baltimore, McL, arrived in Mexico Tuesday to'be the guests of ed at a treasure hunt at the home Major and Mrs. T. B.

Lumpkin of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I and family. Mrs. Barksdale is a Arthur D.

Bond, Tuesday eve- sister of Major Lumpkin. ning complimenting his guest, Robert Gable of Wazata, and Tucson, Ariz. Ten friends were included in the guest list, and refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Osburg and daughter, Ann June, of Webster Groves spent Tuesday here as the guests of Mrs. R. K. Kelly. the Rev.

and Clearance Look af these prices on Women's, Misses' and Children's shoes you won't believe we could have such get the kids ready now for school! Oxfords Brown calf oxfords, moc- casin toe. Durable school play shoe. Broken Sizes. All leather oxfords, loafers and straps. White, brown and black Broken Sizes.

Rayon bengaline- with con- Urasting piping, Red and Broken sizes. OXFORDS TARSELTRED BROWN BILT CUSHION STEP All leather ties. Cool, comfortable walking shoes. Broken sizes. SHOES One lot of soft sole shoes and first step hard soles.

White kid and pigtex leather. Broken sizes. Did You Know that only one of about every thousand diamonds possesses an actual bluish body color? That's why the American Gem Society frowns upon the term "blue-white" when referring to the diamond. The blue-white legend may be accounted for by the fact that all diamonds break up white light into the rainbow colors of the spectrum thus giving forth flashes in reflected light. Consequently, the American Gem Society tells us when you examine a diamond in the light reflected from a blue or a bluish light, it will appeal to be bluish in color since a diamond reacts like a mirror and will reflect the color against which it is seen.

We examine your diamonds instead under a diamo- lite, an instrument providing a controlled source of light for such examination and so constructed as to prevent unwanted or falsifying reflections. WORRELL'S Registered Jtwtlcr Americw W. W. Nichols Honored On His 86th Birthday Dinner The 86th birthday of W. W.

Nichols was celebrated Sunday when his children and members of their families and friends gathered at the home of his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wray of northwest of Mexico for a basket dinner. Mr. Nichols observed the occasion on Saturday.

The celebrant received many lovely gifts and a number of cards. Games were played later, and ice cream and cake served in the late afternoon. One daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Foreman and her young daughter, Leslie Ann, who was born on Thursday, were unable to attend the celebration. Those attending were: Mrs.

Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nicnols and sons, Donnie and Larry, Gilbert Foreman and son. Jerry Dale, and Mrs. Daisy Milby of Mexico; Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Baker and children, Leroy, Betty Joe, Russell Dean, Rita Kay and George Baker and Waldo Buchanan of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hulett and sons, Dexter Lee and Anthony Wayne of Salisbury; and J. W.

Wray of the home. Miss Patsy Janes Is Fiancee Of Norman Kossman Miss Patsy Janes' betrothal and forthcoming marriage to Norman Kossmann of near Mexico were announced Wednesday by the prospective bride's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Janes of 421 Morris street. Plans are being made for an evening wedding that will be held at the 'home of the officiating minister, the Rev.

L. F. Admire, pastor of the Centennial Baptist church: The bride-to-be was graduated from St. Brendan high school with the class of 1944, and for nearly three years has been employed in the shipping department of the A. P.

Green Fire Brick company. Kossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kossman of north of Mexico, was graduated from the Mexico high school with the class of 1944-, He was in the Army for three years, 18 months of that I time he spent overseas. He, too, is employed at the Green company.

LEAVE FOB LOUISVILLE Dr. and'Mrs. D. T. Moore left Wednesday morning for Louisville, to be the guest of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and I Mrs. Wells Van Wyngarden for the remainder of the week. LUCIEN LELONG COLOGNE Tailspin Sirocco Opening Night Balalaika Whisper Glace Indiscrete A perfect party.or birthday gift $1.50 Plus Fed. Tax Established 1868 24 HOUR SERVICE CITY CAB CO. Phone 464 or 314 Prompt, Courteous, Reliable 1946 and 1947 Model Cabs Covered by Public Liability Insurance Your Business Appreciated Lawrence "Red" Elsberry Owner FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH The Appetizing Flavor Of FRESH BREAD Is Always Better.

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