The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 15

Bunday, Kovember 17,1957 THE SUNDAY NEWS AND 3RIBUNS, JjEFFJBRSON CITY, MISSOURI Distler-Peters Marriage Vows Taken Saturday Miss Betty Jean Bistler daugh-' ier of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Distler, Eoute became the bride of Charles Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Carter Peters, Bonnots Mill, yesterday in a morning service at St. Martins Catholic Church, The Rev. GeraM Poelker officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar of fern and mums. Serving the Mass were Larry Peters and Franklin Distler, brothers of the.bridevand groom. The Church choir sang the Nuptial High Mass and "On This Day" as the bride presented a bouquet of white mums to the Blessed Mother.

The bnde, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported Chantflly lace and tulle. The lace bodice, trimmed with a row of lace-covered buttons, was accented by a peter pan collar outlined with sequins and long sleeves of matching lace, which came to a point over the wrist. A very bouffant skirt of tulle, featuring six panels of hand clipped Chantffly lace, fell from the empire waistline. Her fingertip veil of imported Stench illusion was held by a tiara of scalloped lace outlined with seed pearls and brilliants. Her bridal bouquet was of white feathered mums in a crescent design.

Miss Shirley Pirner was maid oi honor; Miss Ruth Peters, sister of the groom, and Marylin Distler, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids. They wore full-length lavender gowns of lace and pleatec Weds at High Mass FREE! New issue here today! No Pro-chase Necessary MAGAZINE COME IN FOR YOUR FREE GIFT COPY Wa 'aaaoner 6 00 Children's Shop 205 E. High St. Jefferson City, Missouri Women's Church Notes Naomi Class Naomi Class of Memorial Baptist Church met Thursday with Mrs. Lottie Bratton, 416 Mulberry St.

Mrs. John Dalstein presided of the president, in the absence Mrs. Joe Klug. Mrs. Maude Dunn gave the opening prayer and Mrs.

George Sch3r en presented the devotional using as 'her topic, "Look Up" and closed her talk with a poem, "The Cross." Plans were made to send greeting cards and baskets to shut-in members of the class. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Claude McKinney. Winsome Class The Winsome Class of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Harding, 109 Douglas Dr.

Mrs. Ervin Baker, was in chrage of the business meeting and Mrs. Thelma prayer, entertained with a reading entitled, Sirs. Charles Peters net over satin, featuring an off- shoulder lace bodice accented with a yoke of pleated net Their'hats and veils were of matching color. Each carried a crescent bouquet of pink-orchid pompons.

Miss Kathleen Peters, sister of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a full-length dress of lace ruffles over satin with a gathered net and satin bodice featuring square neckline. Her white hat; was styled identically to those of: the bridesmaids and her crescent bouquet was of white pompons. Leon Peters, brother of the groom, served as "best man. Allan Anna Tweed ie Anna Tweedie Circle of the First Church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Edward Staples, 1236 Elmerine with Mrs. James Stewart and Mrs. K. H. Dawsoa co-hostesses.

A dessert luncheon was served to 23 members. Mrs. John E. Thompson, president conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Dan F.

Barthel gave he program entitled "In What Spirit" Joy Circle of the First Presby- erian Church met Wednesday af- ernoon with Mrs. Al Homer, Hwy. a. Following a dessert course served by the hostess, the opening prayer was given by Mrs. E.

J. Henry gave the opening Mrs. Byron Dormeyer, 'The Thanksgiving We Could Not; Means," was led by Mrs. Madaus, Porting and Martin Distter were ushers; while Denny Distler and Harold Distler, brothers of the bride, were ringbearers. The bride's mother wore a vio- Forget." Eugene Pratt, teacher of the class gave the thanksgiving prayer.

During the social hour, gift- wrapped handkerchiefs were presented to Mrs. Pratt in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Thelma Henry led games during the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.

Louis Weinzerl. Mrs. Baker presided a the punch bowl and" Mrs. Jewel Pratt served cake. Bates Circle Mrs.

G. H. Bates and Mrs. M. E.

Jackson were hostesses Wed nesday to members of Bates Circle of the Methodist Church in the Church parlors. A dessert luncheon was served to thirteen persons and preceded the business meeting under the direction Mrs. Bates, chairman. Mrs. NeL let waffle-weave dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

bridegroom's mother chose a gray dress with black accessories and pink carnation corsage. Immediately following the cere- mony'breakfast was held at the home of the bride's parents for the wedding party and a luncheon was given in their honor at the St. Martins school hall White and lavender were used for decoration on both occasions. Assisting were MBS. John Welch, Mrs.

Francis HuffeEJSR, Miss Edna Erhardt, MissTlSSian Distler, Mrs. J. M. Distler, Miss Rose Mary Distler, Mrs. Tony Poetker, Mrs.

Russell Steiner and Mrs. Anton Schulte. For her going-away costume, the bride chose a black and white checked suit with black accessories. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Loose Creek. Dr Mrs.

Richard Skain left Saturday for St. Louis to attend a four day convention of the Mid- continent Dental Congress. Headquarters will be at the Chase HoteL Mansur led the group in singing America, the Beautiful. Mrs. Jackson gave the devotional, "Give God the Thanks," and presented the a on "Thanksgiving as it has been Celebrated." Mrs.

Proctor Carter "was wel corned as a new member. Reveals Engagement Joy Circle Tietjen. Mrs. conducted the Richard business Madaus meeting, and announcements were made by Mrs. Russell Price.

The Bible study, "By What and Mrs. Harry Peterson gave the lesson from the study book on the Church, and Race." The next meeting will be at the iome of Mrs. Price. JACOBY ON BRIDGE luck Is Not AH in Breaks Eveler-Murphy --Hammond Stniilo Mrs. Delia Eveler, 1114 E.

McCarty wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Loretta Jean, to James Murphy, son of Mrs. Mary Murphy, Hwy. 50 E. The wedding date has not been set. By OSWALD JACOB! Written for NBA Service Today's hand is reminiscent of the classic bridge story of the kibitzer who criticized the bidding severely.

When it was pointed out that the contract had been made he retorted, "Sure, but you played it wrong!" The six- diamond contract is a bad one. The hand should have played at four spades. However, the fault lies with North. His rebid ishould have been two spades, not jihree diamonds. South was lucky enough to get ja club opening.

A heart lead would have cooked his goose right away. He won the lead with dummy's jack and led the jack of diamonds. East played low and South went right up with the ace. This dropped West's singleton king and South made 13 tricks. There were cries of "Horseshoes" and "Did you get a peek?" South accepted the good luck but claimed correctly that he had made the right play.

He pointed out that he did not need to pick up the king of diamonds to win the hand as long as East held three of that suit. Here's how the play would have gone if West's singleton diamond NORTH (D) -V 762 4 A 3 0 4 3 AQ10 cne vulnerable East South West 14 Pass Pass 3 4- Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5 Pass 6 Pass Pass Opening 2 had been a small one: South would have run spades. He would ditcl a heart on the third spade and leac a fourth. East's best play -would ae to trump low.

In that case South would overruff, lead the queen of clubs and overtake with dummy's king. The fifth spade would now allow a discard of his one remaining heart. East would make his king of diamonds but that would be all Antiques? By Ralph and Terry Kovel O. Does a lion's head hall mark on a piece of silver mean the piece is solid silver or is it silver plated on copper? A. The leopard's head, leopard's head erased, and the lion passant are all used on pieces of solid silver.

The leopard's head simply tells that the piece of silver was assayed in London. The lion pass- Pi ece of furniture, ant was the standard mark. You are different in word usage in England and the United States. The term silver plate in England means solid term silver plate in silver. The the United States means silver plated on another metal such as copper.

Q. I have a genuine Chippendale chair that was given to me. The giver said she had papers certify-; ing that it was an original. Is this possible? Complete History Needed A. It is possible to have papers that will certify the origin of a former owner's family history might help.

You would still not have conclusive proof that- Thomas Chippendale worked CHI the chair. It may have been one of many made at his shop without his help. 0. I have a metal powder horn or flask that has a stamped, design on it. Can you tell me anything about these powder holders? A.

The die stamped metal flasks were used by soldiers to carry gun Miss Naomi Goodin, who is at aiding Missouri Baptist Hospital chool of Nursing in St Louis was lected president of the. freshman iass. Miss Goodin's parents are and Mrs. Ben Goodin, 911 loreau Dr. ENROLL NOW FOB A COMPLETE COUBSE OF TRAINING IN BEAUTY CULTURE DAY CLASSES MONTHS COURSE EVENING CLASSES PART TIME COURSE Enrollments Open Mondays Fidayi MARIWOOD COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 500 Capitol Dial 54841 powder.

Europe Determining the maker of a chair is difficult. You must have a complete history of the chair from the date of manufacture to be positive that your chair was made by Thomas Chippendale. An original letter of sale or a Metal Toy Fire Engine United States and Canada about 1830. Engraved brass flasks, powder aorns of silver, shell, horn and other such materials were used before this time. Die Stamped Flasks The die stamped flasks were made of copper, brass, and some alloyed metals of the same type.

The sizes varied from the two- ounce powder flask to the 16 ounce. They were used as late as 1890. They about were popular in 1800 and in the gag Engagement Rings beautiful as the Christmas Season A The sparkling brilliance of our diamonds It matched.only by the happiness ieel over your Christmas engagement PORTH'S JEWELRY STORE Established 1878 'Certified Gemolojist Registered Jewelers American-Gem Society 110 E. High Dial 6-4211 Q. Can you tell me something about Canova plates and -other table ware of the same pattern and their, marks? A.

Antonio Canova was a classic revival sculptor who lived in Italy from 1757 to 1822. It is said his talent as a sculptor was discovered when he modelled a lion out of butter. Canova made many important statues was of great- interest to Ms contemporaries. Many Staffordshire potteries such as Clews, Woods, Mayer, and others used Canova's portrait on their china. The border design of the- plate could help you determine the factory.

Each of the Staffordshire- potteries used a different type of border. The child of the 19th had toys, horse drawn fire wagons of the day. CASVALS "Js i "Aofuflnn FareTM a new rayon-acetate, crisp and crease-resistant garnished by polished novelty buckle, and belt trim flavored.with brighf silk kerchief and jewef pin your Mahfofd casual that shows'its good tailoring in the squared-off pockets and wool by and cuff detail. Sizes 10 to 20 in Blue, Copper, Tan. Green.

Waiting for YOU orlon sweaters end iMMt trfftt diarping CQfe skirts to lock wow now to 17 and 36 and 38, m-Jam-34 to 40,, and skirts sizes 3.99 Wool tweed slim skirt The Christmas Lay-away Store 101-103 East High Street Jefferson City, Missouri.