The Jacksonville Daily Journal du lieu suivant : Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 13

tou Section II Page I SOCIETY Mrs. Charles Frederick Buker Miss Spradlin, Chas. Buker Vows at Alexander Church Ashland Man, Pleasant Plains Girl Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D.

Lathom of Pleasant Plains, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Norman T. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Alexander of Ashland.

Miss Lathom is a graduate of Ashland high school and attended Institute of Business Techniques, Springfield. She is presently ployed by Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Mr. Alexander is a graduate of Franklin high school. He is presently employed by Elm City Produce, Jacksonville.

No definite date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Horn Of Carrollton OES Worthy Matron CARROLLTON- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horn are the Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of the Temple Chapter of the order of the Eastern Star, having been elected Tuesday evening at the annual election of officers held at the Masonic Temple.

Other officers elected are Mrs. H. H. Levi, Associate Matron; Raymond Swan, Associate Patron; Mrs. Oren Siebermann, secretary; Mrs.

Adrian Read, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Klinepeter, conductress and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Associate Conductress. The elective and appointive officers will be installed at an installation ceremony to be held Nov. 17 at the Masonic Temple with only Star Members in attendance.

Miss Bertha Fieker of Carlinville, grand conduct a school of instruction Dec. 5 in connection with the regular meeting of the lodge. Mrs. Josephine Etheridge was initiated membership into the lodge at initiation ceremonies held in connection with the regular I ceremonial of the lodge. AM Stupio Prestos Steph Mrs.

Robert Michael Ferris Ferris And Koirl Vows at Congregational Church An early afternoon service on Saturday, October twenty-eight, at Congregational church united in marriage Miss Linda Darleen Keirl and Robert Michael Ferris, both of this city. She is the daughter of the Russell A. Keirls, 514 Webster avenue and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferris, 274 Woodland avenue.

The pastor, Reverend Lando Eitzen, officiated for the double ring ceremony with the bride's father giving her in marriage. Bronze and yellow mums, with greenery, decorated the church altar. Miss Doris Jane Curtis of St. Louis, Missouri, attended the bride and Robert Conant was best man. Ushers were Wayne Miner, in-law of the bridegroom, and Russell Keirl, brother of the bride.

The former Miss Keirl wore wedding dress of white Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta. Her blusher veil fell from a pearl and sequin crown and she carried a bride's bouquet of white carnations centering an orchid. Miss Curtis wore a beige satin costume with brown trim. Her flowers were baby mums in fall shades. Both mothers chose beige for the Preston STuDIO A JACKSONVILLE wedding, with brown accessories, Mrs.

Keirl in lace and chiffon and Mrs. Ferris in sheer wool. Their flowers were also in the fall shades. Reception Follows A reception was held in the basement of the church immediately after the one o'clock ceremony. Assisting were Mrs.

Carole Keirl, sister-in-law to the bride; Mrs. Kay Ferris Miner, sister of the bridegroom, Janie Davidsmeyer, Connie Zimmer and Barbara Conant. Since returning from a wedding trip to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Ferris are at home to friends at 720 West College avenue.

Both young people graduated from Jacksonville High School, the bride in 1961, and the bridegroom in 1958. They are employed at the Hertzberg New Method Book Bindery. LAP DOG, ANYONE? Before you encourage your puppy to sit on your lap or sleep in your a bed, consider the size of the grown dog. What is adorable behavior in a tiny ball of fluff can be a discomforting experience if he grows into an 80-pound dog! Suva is the capital of Fiji, Its population is about 37,000. Linda Keirl and Bob Ferris JACKSONVILLE Mrs.

David Harlan Reeve at Juesday Club Meeting Mrs. Harold Patterson entertained 1 Tuesday Club members at her home on Edgehill Road Nov. 7th. Several members were absent due to illness. Mrs.

James Armitage, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Charles Gibson, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Chester Colton, whose subject was "A Fall Hobby." The entire Colton family loves every flower, plant and shrub and has beautiful gardens. Mrs.

Colton displayed a fine collection of gourds. She told the group the gourd is one of the oldest of vines and mentioned in the Bible several times. She traced the vine from antiquity to the present. American Indians exploited industry: for gourds from use as ornaments to practical lines. The foliages and bloom of the vine is beautiful.

Mrs. Colton displayed many raised in her garden. Mrs. Clarendon Smith concluded the program with news flashes after which the hostess served a delightful salad course. W.S.C.S.

Meeting At Grace Chapel In Concord CONCORD The November meeting of Grace Chapel W.S.C.S. was at the home of Mrs. Margaret Jones. Mrs. Hannah Brockhouse presided at the meeting.

A song, Happy Day" was sung with Mrs. Grace Ater as accompanist. Mrs. Hannah Brockhouse had devotions, prayer, litany and scripture was followed by meditations, the theme for the third assembly of the World Council of Churches is "Jesus Christ the Light of the World." Discussion of the lesson was by Mrs. Ater.

Assembly of Council Churches to be held at New Delhi, India, in November, indicated that there are 170 million Christians who belong to 178 member churches of the Council. Secretary and treasurer gave their reports. The next meeting date has been changed to December 5 at the home of Mrs. Frances Hymes with Mrs. Cora McFadden co-hostess.

A carry in dinner will be at noon with the hostesses furnishing meat and drink. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Minnie McFadden. ENHANCE EYEBROWS Eyebrows will appear more natural if brushed free of powder and penciled with short strokes to resemble real hairs. Be sure your pencil has a well-sharpened point or use an automatic fine line eye pencil. When you are freezing unbaked drop cookie dough, drop the mixture as usual on a cookie sheet and freeze.

When the dough has frozen, remove from the cookie sheet and freezer pack (between double sheets of waxed paper) in a small container. Janice Massey, David Reeve United at Centenary Church Grace Church Group Meetings Monday The Opportunity Class will meet with Mrs. J. I. Graham, 219 S.

Prairie, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. Harry Gollier, assistant hostess. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. W. E.

Hall and the program by Mrs. Fred Holle. The Philathea Sunday School Class meet at the home of Mrs. Cornelia, Lane, 125 Westminster on Monday evening, Nov. 13.

Mrs. Lena Kerns will be assistant hostess. Miss Ruby Mann will be the devotional leader. Wednesday WSCS circles will meet as follows: Martha 1 o'clock luncheon in the church dining rooms, with Mrs. George Thayer, Mrs.

Frank Marston, Mrs. George Sturm, Mrs. S. B. Robinson and Mrs.

Ernest May, hostesses. Devotions will be by Mrs. Robinson and the program by Mrs. William Hodgson. Electa with Mrs.

D. Wilson, at 1:30, with Mmes. DeSollar, Reardon, Olmstead and Killam, assistant hostesses. The program, "Dr. Ida, by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, will be given by Mrs.

John Sommers. Dorcas with Mrs. Webster Seymour, 412 N. Prairie, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. George Ashby, Miss Ella Blackburn, Mrs.

J. Edgar Martin and Mrs. Mary Seymour, assisting. Devotions by Mrs. Fletcher J.

Blackburn, and program by Mrs. C. G. Eggenberger. Esther at the church at 2 p.m., with Mrs.

John Burch, Mrs. Kenneth Stapleton and Miss Ruth Staff, hostesses. Devotions by Mrs. Paul Black. Program, "The Household of God," by Mrs.

Orville Wise. Ruth with Mrs. L. K. Gilchrist, 700 W.

Lafayette, at 2 p.m., with Mrs. J. N. Conover and Mrs. B.

S. Halter, assistant hostesses. tions by Mrs. C. P.

McClelland and lesson by Mrs. Harry Roach. TINT RUG SPOTS Bleach spilled on dark cotton rugs can be made less noticeable by applying food coloring to the lightened spot. The coloring will have to be replaced when the rug washed, but it's a cheap and easy to make the rug preI sentable Miss Leta Anne Spradlin of Jacksonville chose an lace gown for her wedding to Charles BuPrederick: ker of the Alexander community. The double ring ceremony was performed at mid-morning at Church of Visitation Alexander In with the Rev.

William officiating. Bronze mums and greenery decoated the altar, Mrs. Verne Bergschneider presided at the organ and Mrs. J. A.

Bergschneider and Mrs. Len Kamp were soloists. The bride is the only daughter of the Lee Spradlins, 619 South Kosciusko Street and Mr. Buker is the son of Mr. Mrs.

Charles Buker, Alexander route one, Mrs. Thomas Bergschneider of Franklin, cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor; Mrs. Larry Beeley, Jacksonville, was bridesmatron and Miss Mary Wallbaum, Jacksonville, another cousin of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Her wedding gown of imported lace trimmed with seed pearls and sequins, was over a taffeta base. Her illusion veil was attached to a pearl tiara and she carried a satin and lace bound prayer book overlayed with wool costume with brown acces- sories.

Her orchid was in a pale green. Receive at Church Hall A reception was held in the church Hall immediately after the ceremony, Assisting were Reta Wallbaum, Mrs. Dorothy Kaiser, Mrs. Barbara Gross, Mrs. Bess Wynn, Mrs.

Rita Pennell, Mrs. Judy Driver, Mrs. Marie Foster, Mrs. Kathryn Eilering, Mrs. Barbara Ridder, Marie and Vicky, Mrs.

Elsie Buker, Mrs. Lucille Wallbaum, Mrs. Cecelia Crawford. Since their return from a wedding trip through southern states the newlyweds are temporarily residing in Alexander and the first of the year will make their home at Mexico, Missouri, The bride graduated from Jacksonville High School in 1959 and the groom attended Alexander and Franklin schcols. He has completed two years military vice and is engaged in farming with his father.

Among the special guests was Mrs. Delia Spardlin of Greenfield, grandmother of the bride. Volunteers For Our Saviours Coffee Shop bound prayer book overlayed with November Chairman a white orchid and split carnations. The bride laid her bou- Mrs. Carlo Bonjean quet of white carnations at the Monday, Nov.

13 altar of the Blessed Virgin after A.M. Mrs. Sam Pack the ceremony. Mrs. Thos.

Busey The bride's attendants were P.M. Mrs. Chas. Ryan gowned in green iridescent tafMiss Tillie Schirz feta, the matron of honor and Tuesday, Nov. 14 sheath cut con- A.

4. Mrs. Wm. Ator bridesmatron in ventional length and the junior Mrs. Oscar Zink, Jr.

maid wearing a full skirted frock. P.M. Mrs. Vincent Lenth Circle veils on clip headdresses, Wednesday, Nov. 15 elbow mitts and slippers matched A.M.

Mrs. Geo. Dorwart the shades of their costumes. Mrs. Nelson Green Each carried a colonial arrange- Mrs.

W. E. Harper ment of bronze mums. Alma Markillie Harold Buker attended his bro- Thursday, Nov. 16 ther as best man, Thomas Berg- A.M.

Mrs. Phil Sansone schneider, Franklin and Arthur, Miss Kathryn Slaten Spradlin were groomsman P.M. Mrs. Floyd Beadles junior groomsman espectively. Mrs.

Chas. Saxer The latter is a brother of the Mrs. J. T. Butler bride.

Ushers were Charles Wall- Friday, Nov .17 baum, Alexander, and Carroll Bu- A.M. Mrs. Carlo Bonjean ker, Ashland, uncles of the bride- Mrs. Irwin Grant groom; Carl Ridder, Alexander P.M. Mrs.

Elmer Lukeman and Ralph Buchanan, Jack- Mrs. Stuart Lippert sonville, cousins of the couple. Saturday, Nov. 18 The bride's mother wore Miss Teresa Hermes lace over taffeta with brown ac- Miss Mary Weiser cessories and a bronze sabrenia P.M. Mrs.

John Coop orchid, The mother of the bride- Mrs. Wm. Lonergan groom was in a jacketed green Mrs. C. J.

Lonergan Miss, Janice Louise Massey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval E. Massey, 624 South Diamond street, and David Harlan Reeve, son of Mr and Mrs. John J.

Reeve, 660 South Prairie street, exchanged vows in double ring ceremony Saturday evening, November fourth. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Walter Pruett at Centenary Methodist church. Miss Gladys Howard, church organist, rendered nuptial selections. The church WAs decorated with white mums and greenery. Guests were seated by James Massey, Raymond Robbins, Michael Wood and Edward Hudson.

The bride was preceded to the altar by Miss Linda Sue sister of the bridegroom, serving as junior bridesmaid, and by Miss Kaye Nunes, maid of honor. John Mann, who attends University of Illinois at Urbana, was best man and Bill Simms, student Couturier Designers Program Jopic Xi Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was entertained at the home of Alvahlee McCarthy, 301 N. Church street on Monday even- ing. Alpha Quy, program chairman, introduced Mrs. McCarthy, who used as her topic "The Fastest Dollar in Modern Art Today." This proved to be a personal biography and success story of the world's leading couturier designers.

Princess Irene Galitzine of Italy, Guy Laroche and Jean Paof France, Perdo Rodrigues of Spain and Arnold Scaasi of New York were included in the discussion. Pictures of the and their beautiful creations were passed for all to see. Mrs. told of attending a McCarthy, Jean Patou's in Paris and a showing in London by two leading English designers. While traveling abroad Mrs.

McCarthy has acquired materials for dresses and suits. These materials with patterns by the above designers accompanied by contrasting jewelry were displayed in closing the program. President Ina Stewart conducted a short business meeting. An International Award for three star chapters was read by Esther Ingoglia, secretary. The award is given for excellence in chapter activities and was accompanied by a letter from the president, William Ross.

Prizes in bridge were awarded to Alpha Quy, Bernita Dodson and Eva Daniel. Refreshments were served from the dining table which was centered with an arrangement of chrysanthemums and ivory candles. The November dinner meeting will be held at the Dunlap hotel on Nov. 20. at Illinois College, was groomsman.

The bride wore a handsome wedding dress of white delustered satin with bell skirt falling entrain. A tiara of sequins held her veil and she carried 8 cascade of white mums and stephanotis. The maid of honor and junior bridesmaid wore identical gowns styled similar to the bride's gown but of conventional length. They carried colonial bouquets of bronze and golden mums. Mrs.

Massey wore for her daughter's wedding sapphire blue silk with black accessories, and Mrs Reeve wore magenta wool crepe with black accessories. Both mothers had corsages of gardenias. Reception At Church A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony. Assisting were Miss Judy Carter, Mrs. Carol Thompson, cousins of the bride: Miss Connie Nunes and Miss Patty Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Reeve are making their home at 675 South Prairie street. Both young people graduated from Jacksonville High School in 1960. The bride is employed at the Sample Box and the bridegroom is a sophomore at Illinois College and employed at Wareco Company.

Guests attended the wedding and reception from Springfield, Griggsville, Auburn and Bloomington. WAVERLY LEGION AUXILIARY MAKES ALLOTMENTS WAVERLY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 262, Waverly, met Nov. 7 with Ruth Ann Stewart, president, in charge. The occasion marked Guest Night and a white elephant sale. Junior Auxiliary chairman Jane Suttles reported on the recent Distirct meeting for Juniors at Jacksonville.

The next District meeting is set for spring in Wayerly, The benefit card party report was heard. The Auxiliary voted five dollars to the fund at. Normal; pledge to Department of Child Welfare and rehabilitation. ineluding candy fund, gifts to hospitalized war vets and 9 point rehabilitation, The December meeting will be held with the Post with potluck supper and program. At the close of the meeting officers served refreshments.

EYES HAVE IT an intriguing eye shadow effect, first apply a shade of stick eye shadow and then use the identical color of powder eye shadow over it. This will set the shadow for hours of wear and add a depth of color and sparkle. A great many quick breads (made with baking powder or baking 80- da) slice best after the baked loaf is stored in a tightly covered container overnight. Two Olympiads have been held in the United States--at St. Louis (in 1904 and at Los Angeles in 1032,.