Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • Page 11

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Walker of Centerville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna (pictured above) to George Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Norman Stuart, 911 S. Coulter Drive. Miss Walker, a graduate of Lon Morris Junior College and also of Sam Houston State Teachers College was during her college days a member of Future Teachers of America, the Loulie Sexton Eslille Social Society, the Beatrice Craig Library Club, and the She is the librarian at Stephen F. Austin high school.

Mr. Stuart received his BS degree from Texas College in 1951. He was a member of the Singing Cadets. Following graduation, Mr. Stuart taught at Travis Elementary School in Bryan.

For the past year he has attended the Presbyterian Seminary in Austin, but at the present time he is Director of Religious Education at the First Presbyterian church in Weslaco. The wedding date will be announced later. Where They Go and What They Do Mr. and Mrs. M.

Gordan Mitchell have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susie Mae, to Donald Terry Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Anderson of Mount Vernon. Illinois.

The marriage will be an of August 2, Mrs. F. D. Ferrando, of Canstantine, Algeria, who is president of the Red Cross Council in that city, came here to attend the graduation of her son at Bryan Air Force Base. She will it main until July 4.

Born at Bryan hospital a fafffftfW to Capt. and Mrs. Jevevian. Admitted as med- patients were Mrs. A.

Holden. Richard Espansoa. Gus Wehmever and Mrs. Lupe Vasquez. Mrs.

Mary Frances Easley is a surgical patient, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Erwin and sons, Sandy and David, returned to their home in Port Arthur this morning. Mrs. Erwin and sons have been the guests of her parentis, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Locke for several weeks. Lt. Commander F. L.

Thomas Mrs. Thomas and the tnree 'children. Frank III, Barbara and Patty have arrived from their home in Washington, D. for ten day visit with their parents, Dr. and Mrs.

F. L. Thomas in College Hills. Enroute to Texas Commander Thomas and family stopped over for a visH with Mr. and Kirs.

T. B. Orr, Mrs. parents, in Ardmore, Okla. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Whitley Sr. have as their guests.

Mr. father, W. O. Whitley of Austin, and their son, Billy Joe Whitley who comes to spend about two weeks. He has been hospitalized for the past several months in hospital in Waco.

Charles Brown Leffler. of the U. S. Navy, who is attending Naval school in Norman, Oklahoma. arrived Saturday for a it with his mother, Mrs.

Ruth Leffler and other relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook and her daughter, Mrs. John R. son, who with her little son, George William Edwardson, are here from their home in Cambridge, for a visit, went to Galveston on Friday to vnsit with Mr.

relatives. Dr. and Mrs. R. Henry Harrison will be hosts at dinner at the River Oaks Country Club in Houston on next Friday evening following rehearsal for the Hills- Harrison wedding which will be solemnized on Saturday evening at the First Methodist church in Houston.

Included in the guest personnel will be Miss Anne Hills, her fiance Dr. Richard Henry Harrison III, the parents of the couple, and members of the bridal party as well as out- of-town wedding guests. PAPRIKA BROILED CHICKEN 1 broiling chicken split in half teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Paprika 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted teaspoon each powdered ginger and rosemary teaspoon paprika Perryman Celebrated Before the altar in Bryan Air Force Base Chapel on Saturday afternoon at 5 marriage vows were pledged by Miss Sue Ann Perryman and Lt. Jerry K. Beason.

Chaplain John W. Harper of BAFB read the impressive ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Perryman of Denton and Lt. Beason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Beason of Port Arthur. Baskets of white gladioli, snapdragon and carnations were silhouetted against a background of palms and floor candelabra holding white tapers completed the decorations of the altar space. Mrs. L.

A. Nelson of Denton played the nutpital music and during the ceremony was heard soft strains of Love and de She also accompanied Lt. Bruce Ferguson as he sang the bridal solos. The bride was becomingly gowned in a ballerina length frock of imported white organdy. The fitted bodice was accented with a tiny collar, bolero of embroidered organdy and short puff-ed sleeves.

Above the hemline of the gathered skirt was the same decorative effect of embroidered organdy. The bridal veil of illusion was softly shirred to a small white organdy hat which was appliqued with white flowers. The bride carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with white orchids and encircled with a frill of maline. Mrs. Lowry Henley of Kingsville, sister of the bridegroom, attended as matron of honor and the bride's sister, Lynda Jean Perryman, was the junior bridesmaid.

They wore similarly fashioned frocks of pale pink organdy. 1 Tiny Peter Pan collars marked the high necklines of the bodices i and the ankle length skirts were very full. Both attendants wore picture hats of pink horsehair braid and carried colonial bouquets of pink gladioli buds. The brother, Ray W. Perryman of Denton, served the bridegroom as best man, while Lts.

D. L. Oakes and Albert Beerwinkle were ushers. Mrs. Perryman wore an afternoon frock of champagne tinted lace with white accessories, while Mrs.

Beason was attired in Navy- blue lace with pink accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. For a honeymoon trip to Monterrey, Mexico, the bride wore a suit of Navy-blue faille with white accessories. To the lapel of her jacket she pinned a white orchid from her bridal bouquet. A graduate of North Texas State College, Mrs.

Beason has been teaching in the elementary schools in Port Arthur. Lt. Beason was attending College when he entered the U. S. Air Force and on Saturday morning at graduation ceremonies at Bryan Air Force Base he received his wings and commission Beason Nuptials Saturday Afternoon Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Thames announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley to airman second class Harold M. Larsen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Larsen of Wakefield. Nebraska. The wedding will be an event of August 8th. Miss Marion Norton, Fiance Are Honoree at Garden Buifet Supper Wash, clean and dry chicken.

Arrange on broiling pan. Season with the salt, pepper and a light sprinkle of paprika. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over chicken. Bake in moderately hot oven (400-F.) about 20 minutes, spooning butter in pan over the chicken several times.

Place un- I der broiler and broil 5 minutes I on each side. Serve on platter surrounded with Poppy Seed Noodles. If desired, add a little sour cream to butter in pan end serve as gravy. Serves 2. In the early 18th Century, the bulk of the paper was made wholly or partially from rags.

Textured Fabrics Big News Of New York Fall Fashion Openings By Dorothy Roe AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK. June 21 (TP) The poodle, current darling of international fashion, has been clipped, curled, combed and teamed with sleek, smooth companions for next all-American styles. Textured fabrics are the big news of New fall fashion openings, which go into high gear next week when buyers and fashion editors from over the United States and abroad converge on the big teeming garment district. The silhouette is only slightly from last season, with slim skirts predominant for daytime wear, full skirts for cocktail and evening dresses, the hemline at mid-calf, shoulders smooth and unpaddcd, waistlines accentuated but not uncomforably squeezed. Smooth, Round Lines The whole, feeling of the new fashions is one of smooth, rounded lines, lush fabrics and distinction in details.

There will be few monstrosities for cartoonists to jibe in next feminine fashions. Most styles are wearable, understated, designed to lit the usual outlines of the female figure and endowed with a quality of quiet elegance by expert tailoring and the handsomest lineup of fabrics in many moons. Favorite colors for winter will be combinations of black and brown, with other colors in deep, muted tones, subdued by weaving black undertones into colored fabrics. Top of Heap For Suits The textured and happed poodle and zybeline fabrics are top of the heap of suits and coats, often shown in combination with smooth worsted or flannels dyed to match exactly. The new poodle fabrics have deep curled surfaces, but are feather-light in the hand.

Fabrics which look rich and heavy, with deep naps, turn out to be sheer as veiling on close inspection. This makes it possible for designers to use the deep-napped fabrics in new suave suits and dresses which cling and drape as smoothly as silk, yet give the effect of weight and bulk. Probably the top fashion for fall is the costume suit consisting of poodle-cloth jacket, either boxy or fitted, and sheath dress of butter-smooth flannel in precisely, matching color, always deep Angells Hosts for Perryman-Beason Rehearsal Dinner To honor their niece. Miss Sue Ann Perryman and her fiance, Lt. Jerry Beason, Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Angell were hosts for the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening in the cool of the garden of The Oaks. The tables, overlaid with frilly green and white organdy cloths held as central decor arrangements of Alaskan daisies and greenery and further accenting the color motif of white and green was service of milk glass and green crystal stem- I ware.

Included in the guest personnel were the honor guests, members of their wedding party, close and out-of-town wedding guests. The marriage of Miss Perryman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Perryman of Denton, and Lt. Beason. son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Beason of Port Arthur, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at 5 in the Chapel of Bryan Air Force Base. On Saturday evening in the garden of the home of Dr. and Mrs. F.

J. Krenek. Mrs. Krenek and Mrs. F.

L. Summers entertained with an al fresco buffet supper in honor of Miss Marion Norton and her fiance Frank P. Sherrill Jr. Included in the guest personnel were relatives, members of the bridal party and out- of-town wedding guests. The buffet table overlaid in white held four classic white columns garlanded in dark green leaves, the graceful sprays cascaded across the snowy table.

On smaller tables dainty, golden centered daisies were entwined greenery and noted on other vantage points were yellow zinn.as. Seated at the tables whch were appointed in silver and china were Miss Norton, Mr. Sheffield. Mrs. Frank P.

Sheffield Mrs. J. A. Morgan and Mrs. C.

S. Payne of Waxahachie, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Norton. Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Andrew. Mrs.

C. W. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs.

Bob J. Blum, Robert L. Collier, Miss Trudy Astin, Miss Jinnie Wattinger, Miss Mary Lois Ward. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Graham. John William Krenek, Janet Summers, Dr. and Mrs. Krenek and Mr. and Mrs.

Summers. Miss Norton took this opportunity to present gifts to feminine attendants, to the organist, The Business and Social Meetings of the Bryan AFB Offi Club will be combined during the summer months. The club will meet once a month during the morning hours. The first of these monthly meetings will take place at 9:30 a.m. on June 26th in the Club at Bryan AFB.

Reservation deadline is Tuesdav, June 24th. Mrs. Simmons, she gave an attractive bun basket with ma.ch- I ing napkin and to the others she presented satin hosiery bags. Mr. Sheffield remembered his attendants with ties and cufflinks.

Before leaving for rehearsal for their wedding in Memorial Student Center on Sunday afternoon, the bride and bridegrocm- to-be exchanged appropriate remembrances. Section 6 Club, Order Eastern Star In Birthday Party Section 6 Club, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a birthday celebration in the form of a back-yard picnic, Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. J.

Enloe, 115 Lake street. Members of the club as well as representatives of OES chapters from Franklin, Calvert. Madisonville, North Zulch, Normangee. Buffalo, Rockdale, Cameron, Hearne and Bryan are expected. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic basket lunch.

Mrs. Boyce Oliver and children, Boyce John, and Noell. and Mrs. J. W.

Dyer will return today from Roanoke, where they have been visiting for two weeks in the home of Mrs. aunt, Mrs. Louise Dyer. Judge and Mrs. S.

Barron have as guests this weekend, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barron Jr.

and daughter Sandra Gail, Mrs. Guthrie of Dallas, and also Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Weiss of Champaign. 111. Restivo-Smilh Rites Are Solemnized At St. Anthony's At St, Anthony's Catholic church on Sunday, June 15, Miss Corrine Restivo, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Restivo became the bride of James Gordon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Smith of Fort Worth. Rev. B.

Bravi, read the impressive marriage rites before an altar banked with greenery, interspersed with baskets of white gladioli and candles in floor candelabra. Mrs. Dick Newland played nuptial music and wedding marches. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice had a yoke of illusion accented with lace and this same decorative motif was used as inserts on the full gathered skirt and formed the petal pointed sleeves.

A tiara of seed pearls held in place her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a white prayer book topped with white orchids and frenched carnations. For ornament she wore a strand of pearls and matching earrings, gifts of the groom. Attending the bride were Mrs. Mike Perrone, matron of honor. Misses Mary Sue Noto, Vita Mae Ragusa, Margaret Ofczarzak.

Lucille C. Restivo, and Lucille Restivo, bridesmaids; Rose Marie Boatcallie, junior bridesmaid; Marie Elizabeth Ruffino and Corrine Yvonne Restivo, flower girls. All feminine attendants wore frocks of white embossed net over taffeta. The ballerina length skirts were accented with wide taffeta girdle with bow in the back and portrait jackets were worn over the strapless bodices. They carried blue taffeta woven baskets filled with white carnations.

R. D. Houston served the bridegroom as bestman; groomsmen were Andy Restivo, Johnny Fazzino, Bill Cullen, Jack Scarmardi, and ushers were Jack Restivo and Buddy Cangelosi. Don Restivo was a junior groomsman. For the wedding and dinner which followed, the mother wore a frock of black lace while Mrs.

Smith was attired in beige lace. They both were harmonizing accessories and orchid corsages. A wedding dinner for the bridal party and several hundred guests was held at the Bryan Country Club. The table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and at one end of the table was the three tiered wedding cake embossed in pink and green. Following a honeymoon Mr.

and Mrs. Smith will be at home at 1080 West Dash wood, Fort Worth. For travel the bride donned a frock of w'hite silk shantung worn with grey bolero, chartreuse cummerbund and white accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of orchids. The bride has been the secretary at Bowie Elementary school since graduation from Stephen F.

Austin high school. Mr. Smith attended College. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Franks entertained with an informal dessert party on the lawn of their home, 805 East 30th street Friday evening, in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Ruth Leffler, Mrs. sister.

Those who enjoyed the pleasantry with the honoree were, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eastes and children, Pat and Mike of Fairbanks, Alaska, who are here on a visit with Mrs.

Leffler, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lichte, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Vincent and daughters, Joann. Gay, Mary Nell and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiese.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Edge and the hosts. THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1952 GUSSIE B. BRANCH.

Woman's Editor Announce Engagement of Miss Patsy Ruth Everett, Lt. Brewer The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Patsy Ruth Everett to Lieutenant Donald Atwood Brewer was formally announced by her mother. Mrs. Martha Everett at a luncheon given Saturday at 1 Miss Everett and Lt. will be married on July 25th at the First Methodist church in Bryan.

The names and date of the wedding of the engaged couple were revealed on tiny scrolls tied to individual corsages of white carnations presented to each guest as they were greeted by Miss Everett and her mother. Guests were seated at one long table where the bridal motif of green and white was carried out in An ment of white gladioli and greenery centered the table which was laid with dainty white place mats. Milk glass service further carried out the color motif. Tiny wadding bells were attached to the white place cards on which were written names of the guests who are close girlhood friends of the honoree. They were Misses Mary Ward, Betty Hines, Jeanette Berry all of Dallas, Mary Ann Richardson, Marion Norton.

Jeanine Brown, Susie Mitchell, Frances Jean Downard. Virginia Lee. Tidge Rattan, Shirley Holmgreen, Arlington, Mesdames James Cleere c4 Madisonville, W. T. Troth, of Dallas, Lawrence Baker of Wharton, Preston W.

Smith, Larry Jones. R. J. Newland. John V.

King, the honoree and the hostess. Women's Church Groups Schedule Meetings for the Coming Week and muted. Designers show real winter suits this year, using brushed- surface and textured woolens which look warm and luxurious, but are always light in weight. Skirts on these tailored outfits are almost always pencil slim in effect, but have adroit devices to provide fullness for walking in the form of low- placed pleats, usually at the back. There are no square lines in fall fashions Suit jackets are subtly rounded as to shoulders, bust and hipline, with even the bottom of jackets dipping in a rounded line in back instead of being cut straight across.

What Women Will Need Women will need a slim midriff, a high, rounded bustline and curving hipline to do right by the new styles, which definitely accentuate the feminine. In evening styles the most popular length is 10 inches from the floor, or just above the ankle, though there are some formal which sweep the floor, and many youthful cocktail-through-dinner gowns wrhich are street length, with draped and revealing bodices often covered up by a jacket or bolero to be removed after dark. YORK is the point at which most women begin to fill in their summer wardrobes, adding the things forgotten when they shopped earlier. Or, they may be choosing fashions for which an unexpected need has suddenly arisen. Often, the wanted fashion is one with more than one purpose.

One that can look right in daytime, look equally right on a summer evening. One that might go from a lazy afternoon in the sun directly to dinner. Since we have, these days, such BY GAILE DUGAS NEA Editor with sequins or studded with nail- heads, organdy quilted and cut into circular skirts, cotton that looks like tweed such clothes hard to find. The checked denim by Judy and Jill (right), for instance, tells one story with the matching bolero on and another with it off. Without the jacket, there's a ruffled bodice that's dressy and feminine, a fine foil for the black- ni a dress for dinner or dancing, for long summer evenings.

With the jacket on, this dress can go places in daytime, looking cool and neat. Two for the price of one! A halter top of broadcloth (trft), in the good company of Greta quilted dimity skirt, makes a lot of fashion sense. At a party, in the country, on the terrace, at a luncheon or informal dinner, this pair will provide the impetus for compliments. The halter can, in addition, team up with other summer skirts, while the skjpt cap fcjke to Free Will Baptist Circle No. 1 of the Free Will Baptist Church will meet at 3 p.

m. Monday in the home of Mrs. J. L. Vance, 203 North Baker.

At the same time, Mrs. James Lang will be hostess to members of Circle No. 2 at her home in Kurten. College Avenue Baptist The Alice Griffin Circie of the Missionary Society of the College Avenue Baptist Church will meet Monday at 3 p. m.

with Mrs. Joe Batson, Star Route, Kurten. Trinity Baptist A meeting of the Women's Missionary Society will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Trinity Baptist Church.

Bryan First Baptist At 9:30 a. m. Tuesday, the Lottie Moon Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. E. E.

Yeager; the Faith Snuggs Circle with Mrs. Ide P. Trotter, and the Emmanuel Circle with Mrs. Joe Baxter. At 9:45 a.

Mrs. E. H. Bush will be hostess to the Esther Circle at her home, 707 Meadow Lane. College Station First Baptist The Aggie Wives Circle of the First Baptist Church of College Station will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Monday in the home of Mrs. John College View. Mrs. Cilff Harris will review the book, The book will also be studied at the meeting of the Faith Mrs.

Oliver Wilcox Hostess for Tabor H. D.CIub Meeting The Tabor Home Demonstration Club met recently in the home of Mrs. Oliver Wilcox. The hostess has recently completed her new home and Miss Emily Ritter, county home demonstration agent, gave a demonstration and talk on furniture refinishing with club members following directions in taking off old finish and applying new to some of the furniture which will be used in the new home. A covered-dish luncheon was enjoyed at noon by the eight club members present, w'ho were joined by other club members later in the afternoon.

A second meeting was held at the Tabor Community Center and the next meeting is scheduled to be held July 2 at the Center with Mrs. Will Presnal and Mrs. Jerry Wilson as hostesses. Snuggs Circle at 7:30 p. m.

it the home of Mi's. L. P. Dulaney, 200 Highland Street Scheduled Tuesday at 9:30 m. are the Armstrong Circle at the home of Mrs.

W. B. Langi ford, 203 Frances, when the book, will be studied, and the Judson Circle in the church lounge. First Methodist The women of the First Methodist Church will have their regular fourth Monday social meetings this week as follows: Dorcas Circle in the home of Mrs. E.

R. Bryant, 409 North Hutch- I ins; Miriam and Mary Martha with Mrs. Joe Faulk, 802 East 23nd street, and Ruth with Mrs. J. H.

Beard in her home on the Tabor highway. Mrs. M. A. Jandi Made Life Member of Our Saviour's WMS Mi's.

M. A. Jandt was made a life member of the Women's Missionary Society of Our Lutheran church in ceremonies Thursday at a meeting of the organization. Mrs. T.

H. Swygert, chairman of life memberships and memorials, conducted the ceremony presented a life membership pin to Mrs. Jandt. a charter member of the society which was organized in 1939. The society voted to sponsor a Junior Mission Band with Mrs.

E. J. Fuchs as leader. The group will include children xrora the age of six years. Rev.

Swygert conducted the Bible lesson and Mrs. L. E. Hearne gave a devotional. During the business session, department reports were made.

Fifteen members attended. PERSONALS Three little girls and one little boy have joined the group of new arrivals in the nursery of St. hospital. They are a daughter who has been named Donna Rene, born to Lt. and Mrs.

Donnie Ray Ward, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Gairdi- na, a daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Bond, and a son who has been named James Thomas, born to Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. McArthur. Mrs. Oscar Kuehne and children.

Carol, John and Dorothy, of San Antonio, are here for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. Tom Smith and other relatives..