The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 61

PAGE A-4 SEPT. 29, 1967 MINK MINI DRESS created from patches of ranch mink will be one of the "fun fashions" modeled Oct. 3 when Palatine Junior Woman's Club presents a show of mink creations in Winston Park School. Mrs. Mitzi Schnittke of the Mink Barn wonders how she would look in this unusual dress, but will leave the modeling to the Juniors.

Put On Your Cap And Think Mink' "Think Mink" will be the order of the evening as the Palatine Junior Woman's Club gathers Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 8 in the Winston Park School cafeteria. The story of mink and a fashion show of mink creations will be presented by Mrs. Mitzi Schnittke of The Mink Barn where the entire process from raising to manufacture takes place. Mink fashions, designed by Mrs.

Schniitke and modeled by club members Mrs. Donald Lagcrhtnisen. Richard Gmldinl. Mrs. Robert Green.

and Mrs. Don Westergren, will include casual wear such as the mini dress and bikini, and "Mink Fashions After Five." The program will further feature the many ways small furs may be used to dramatize a wardrobe. Since mink is a topic of special Interest to most every woman, regular club members are urged to invite guests to this meeting. Mrs. Robert Nelson is program chairman for the evening with Mrs.

Stanley Lersch, hostess. Merchandise Mart Tour For Neivcomers Oct. 5 For their first tour of the vejir. members of Arlington Hoit'lits New comer's Club will visit (lie Merchandise Mart and lunch at the and Club. The lour has been set for Thursday.

Oct. 3. with members meeting at 9:45 a.m. in the parking area at Arlington Market. Traveling by bus, the i will return to the market hy 3 in.

Reservations for the tour are due by Oct. 1, according to Mrs. Donald Williams, tour chairman, 255-5591. Mrs. Robert Colling, 255-4582, is also taking reservations.

The new member coffee was held Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Jere Crise with Mrs. Karol Freed and Mrs. Robert Flinn as co-hostesses. Sandwich Filling This easy tuna salad filling for sandwiches comes Mrs.

Jolin S. Boyer of Bensenville. who lias shared others of her large recipe collection with Paddock readers It's simple and quick to fix for mothers who must pack school lunch boxes each clay. TUNA SALAD I can tuna, drained 1 teaspoon onion, chopped fine 3 tablespoons salad dressing Combine tuna, onion, salad ORDER be ready for holiday entertaining CUSTOM-MADE Table Pads Choose from a large selection of colors and paUerrts. Our pads arc built for long lifo.

We measure in your home to insure perfect fit. FREE ESTIMATE Prompt service delivery LI It OLASS MIRROR and MIRROR COMPANY W. NW Arlington Helghfi CL 9-3700 Exchange of Letters Leads To Altar for College Pair It's a small world, especially when Cupid is invovled. The romance of Linda Ann Johnson of Arlington Heights and Michael Francis Foley of Newport, R. actually came about because of a chance meeting in New Orleans.

While on a vacation in New Orleans, Michael became acquainted with a high school friend of Linda's who suggested he write to her at Smith College in Northampton, Mass. After a brief correspondence, Michael invited Linda to Harvard to attend a football game and a show. She accepted and that weekend their romance began. Daughter of the Richard H. Johnsons, 836 N.

Mitchell, Linda is a graduate of Arlington High School and Smith. She is employed as a sixth grade teacher in the Newport, R.I., school system. Michael, son of the Frank Foleys of Waban, Mass, is a graduate of Harvard. A Lt. (j.g.) in the Navy, he is an instructor in Officer Candidate School in Newport.

THE COUPLE were married Aug. 19 in Our Lady of the Wayside Church, Arlington Heights, in a 12:30 service performed by Rev. Edmund Schreiber. Baskets of white mums decorated the altar for the double ring service. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of antique ivory fashioned princess style with cathedral train and Alencon lace and seed pearl cap sleeves.

The neckline and the skirt were also trimmed in the a and pearls, and a of lace and pearls held her cathedral- Dorcas Aid Plans Fair On Oct. 10 length veil, which was worn by the groom's at her i A bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and ivy completed her ensemble. Miss Susan P. Johnson served as her sister's maid of honor as well as soloist for the service. Bridesmaids were the groom's sisters, Patricia and Rita Foley of Waban, and Gail Jowitt of Madison, N.J., the bride's college roommate.

THEIR GOWNS were of lime green crepe with cowl collars and short sleeves. The gowns, with flowing cage backs, were fashioned with modified empire waists and A-Iine skirts. Small tailored bows held their floor-length veils, and they carried bouquets of purple asters and ivy. Attending the groom as best man was his college roommate, Charles Bardelis of Cape Cod, and ushers were a classmate, Jeffrey Pochop of Glenview, a fellow Navy officer, John Griffin of Detroit, and a fraternity brother, John O'Brien of Brockton, Mass. The reception was held in the Horseshoe Club at Arlington Park where a luncheon was served to 125 guests.

Mrs. Johnson received in a gold silk sheath with matching coat and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Foley chose a white silk print Newcomer Club To Sample Cooking oi 2lst Century "Cooking in the 21st Cen- ELK GROVE Village New- tury" is the intriguing title of comers Club is a service and a program slated for the Oct. 4 social group open to all wom- meeting of Elk Grove Naewcom- en of Elk Grove and surround- ers Club.

Mrs. John LaBahn ing areas. A call to Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs.

Michael F. Foley sheath with white silk coat. The couple honeymooned for 10 days i Bermuda before taking up residence in Newport on Aug. 29. (Community Camera son, 439-6192, will provide further information.

From Dancing To Jayeees "Jaycee Organization" was the topic of the September kick-off meeting of Palatine Jaycee Annes, for which Mrs. Harold McCarthy was hostess. Co-hostess was Mrs. Richard Grau. Speaker was Charles Simons, president of Palatine Jayeees.

who spoke of the organization when it originated in 1910 as a dancing club. In 1944 Jaycee International was formed in the United States and in 76 foreign countries; today it has a wide membership of 329,000, the speaker told his audience. Mr. Simons also spoke of the civil and social a i i i scheduled for the coming year. Book Club Is Meeting Tuesday At Convention Mrs.

Alex Liesik and Mrs. The Plum Grove Book Club Wayne Zimmerman, members will begin a new season of reviews Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 1 p.m. with a review by Maggie Atcher. The program, to be held in the Plum Grove Club, will be preceded by the serving of dessert.

The season includes six reviews and a luncheon. Those interested may contact Mrs. Marion Stanfield, 298 Circle Drive, Palatine, for information on dues and guest fees. will describe the new methods developed to make cooking a breeze for homemakers in the future. The meeting takes place at Salt Creek Country Club and begins at 8 p.m.

After the program, there will be a sampling of the foods demonstrated by Mrs. LaBahn. THE NEWCOMERS greeted prospective members at a coffee Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Peter Wilson, membership chairman. Club functions and aims were explained to new residents by Mrs.

Edmond Sargent, Mrs. Michael Van Zant and Mrs. LaBahn, officers of the group. Reservations are already being accepted for the club's "Snow Ball" dinner dance of Dec. 8 at Ferrara Manor.

Interested persons may call 4397431 for details. of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Prospect Heights, will serve as delegates to the 30th annual convention of the Northern Illinois District of Lutheran Women's i i a League. It will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Sherman House, Chicago, Saturday, Sept. 30. Mrs.

William F. Evert of Mount Prospect is convention chairman. Alison Moran Is Married Holiday gifts and decorations, handmade quilts and home-baked treats are a few of the attractions for visitors to the Oct. 10 Holiday Fair spon- In the same college chapel where her maternal grandparents courted and where her parents were married, Alison Loring Moran, daughter of Mr. sored by the Dorcas Aid of St.

a Mrs. Thomas Irwin Peter Lutheran Church, Ar- Moran, 933 N. Yale, Arlington Heights, became, the bride of Willard Hinckley Robart, son of the Winslow Hinckley Robarts of Newton Highlands, Mass. The chapel was Goddard Chapel of Tufts University, Medford, Mass. The bride, a graduate of Arlington High School, class of '62, received her A.B.

degree from Jackson for Women, Tufts University, and lington Heights. The Fair and Luncheon will be held in the gymnasium and cafeteria of St. Peter School, 111 W. Olive beginning at 11:30 a.m. Luncheon tickets are available from Aid members or may be purchased at the door.

OTHER FEATURES include a candy booth, white elephants, rugs, fancy goods, a country store, greeting cards and a "grab bag." St. Peter Parent Teacher League and the Ladies Aid will also have displays. "We extend an invitation to nil area residents to come to the Fair and enjoy an autumn luncheon," commented Dorcas Aid president Mrs. Edward La- bantschnig. gladioli, baby's breath and ivy.

Pews were a decorated with these flowers. The bride chose an A-line empire gown of ivory Italian silk with Alencon lace yoke and sleeves, highlighted with seed pearls and lace medallions circling the hemline. Her gown also featured a chapel train. Her headpiece was of matching lace and pearls and held her elbow-length silk tulle veil. Her flowers were a cascade of white roses, miniature carnations, stephanotis a ivy.

Mr. Moran gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Charles Edwin Janes, sister of the bride from An olive green costume coat and dress in brocaded chiffon was Mrs. Moran's choice for her daughter's wedding.

Mrs. Robart chose a yellow and white linen sheath. Moran's flowers were white camellias and' Mrs. Robart's were white roses. J.

Everett Milott of Roxbury, was the groom's best man, and ushers were the couple's brothers, Thomas Moran Jr. of Kansas City, and Chester W. Robart of Newton Highlands, and two cousins of the groom, Peter L. Bryant and Thomas F. Bryant, both of Towson, Md.

THE RECEPTION was held in the lounge of Alumnae Hall at Jackson College on the Tufts University campus. Two hundred guests, many of whom attended the wedding of the bride's parents, greeted the newlyweds. After a 10-day honeymoon in Nova Scotia, the newly wedded couple are making their home at 37 Paul Street, Watertown, Mass. Toni-Lynn Marsala Returns To Indiana Campus as Bride is assistant director of admissions at the college. The bridegroom studied at Bradley University, Peoria, and at Boston wheaton, was matron of honor.

College, Boston. He is now an Bridesmaids were two college office designer with Prudential Insurance Boston. REV. FRANK M. Weiskel officiated at the double ring service Aug.

19 amid altar pieces of white carnations, classmates of the bride, Katherine Weimer of Princton, N.J. and Deborah Lacy of Concord, N. a high school classmate, Mrs. James R. Tindall of Palatine, who was married just the previous Saturday, and Miss Jean Cameron of Arlington Heights.

THEIR EMPIRE were of Italian silk in turquoise fashioned with capped sleeves and back panels. Their headpieces were flat bows of turquoise flowers and their bouquets were cascades of miniature white and yellow carnations, pompons and ivy. Carl George Brugger of Bloomington, and his bride, the forcner Toni-Lynn Marsala of Arlington Heights, are back on the Indiana University campus after their Aug. 26 wedding in Our Saviour's Lutheran Church. The bride, daughter of the Anton Marsalas, 820 N.

Vail is a '67 graduate of Indiana and the groom is in his senior year there. Also a graduate of Arlington High School, the bride spent the past three summers at home, teaching handicraft in the local park district program. Mr. Brugger will receive his degree from Indiana next June and will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S.

Army. While completing his studies he works for the Indiana State Department of Conservation. He is the son of the Vernon Bruggers of Blooming- ton. The couple exchanged vows and rings in an 11:30 a.m. ceremony Aug.

26 at Our Saviour's the Rev. Donald Pritz performing the ceremiony. THE BRIDE CHOSE a daisy- patterned brocade and lace gown for her wedding day. The simply styled sheath of brocade was floor-length and sleeveless. A French lace jacket covered tile bodice and the lace was repeated in a chapel train which flowed from the back waistline of the gown.

The jacket had a high round neckline and bell sleeves. The bride wore a shoulder- length veil secured by a pill- bx headpiece of the daisy print brocade, and she carried a cascade arrangement of eu- charis lilies with greens. HER SISTER, Mrs. i a McCarthy of Arlington Heights, was matron of honor, and Bet- ty Jane Brugger, sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid. Both were attired in street- length linen dresses in 1 i green trimmed with olive green ribbon at the empire waistline.

They carried Amazon lilies in a cascade bouquet. Michael Waldman, 5, of Panorama City, was ring bearer, and James Sharpe of Indianapolis was best man. Seating the guests were Brian McCarthy of Arlington Heights and 0. C. Hope of Indianapolis.

IN THE afternoon there was a buffet dinner and dancing at Old Orchard Country Club for the wedding guests. Mrs. Marsala chose a pale pink linen dress with a pink cymbidium corsage for the festivities, and the groom's mother wore turquoise silk with a white cymbidium corsage. Henderson-Thome Wedding Unites Mount Prospect Pair Although Judith Ann Henderson and Mark Stuart Thome both grew up in Mount Prospect and were graduated from Prospect High School, they did not become acquainted until four years ago when they were day camp counselors at Northwest Suburban YMCA. The bride is the daughter of the Frank B.

Hendersons, 413 S. NaWaTa, and the groom's J. parents are the Arthur Thornes of 310 S. Albert. THE COUPLE exchanged vows and rings at the altar of sanctuary wearing a simply Trimty Methodist Church Aug.

gt led of white organza 19 at noon. The Rev. Claude with an ire bodice and el sleeves were banded in white floral lace. THE BRIDE entered the bow-length sleeves trimmed with Venice lace. Her fingertip veil was held in place with J.

Dotson officiated. A lavender and white color scheme decorated the church for the ceremony. Baskets of a matching Venice lace crown, white glads and purple and and her bouquet was a cascade lavender mums and asters of white roses and carnations decked the altar, and the with a few purple star flowers bride's attendants were gown- for accent, ed in lavender linen and car- The groom's brother, J. D. ried lavender and purple as- Thorne, was his best man, and ters and baby's breath.

THE BRIDE'S sister, Alma brother, John A. of Hanover Park, another Thorne Henderson of Flint, was ushered, along with Richard her maid of honor, and brides- Henderson, the bride's broth- maids were Mrs. Jeffrey Corbin of Hanover Park, the for- AT THE 15TH ANNUAL REPUBLICAN Women's Conference, Wheeling Township Women, Mrs. Charles Mihalek, committeewoman, and Mrs. Donald Gardner, paused during their busy schedule to make a donation to "Pave the Way to Victory in '68." The Conference was held Sept.

21-23 at the Pick- Congress in Chicago. er, and two friends of the groom, Richard A. Bachhuber mer Judy Junkunc of Mount Jr. and G. Nicholas Tuttle Prospect; Mrs.

Don Rennard both of Mount Prospect, of Cincinnati and Mrs. Steph- Immediately after the cere- en Hyatt of Indianapolis. The mony there was a reception latter two are sorority sisters and luncheon at Itasca Coun- of the bride from their Indiana University days. Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Thorne The four attendants came down the aisle in lavender linen A-line dresses, floor-length and styled with a boat neck- try Club for 160 guests. There, the bride's mother greeted in a turquoise silk jacket dress with a gold cymbidium corsage. Mrs. Thorne chose an apricot crepe dress and had a line. The edges of the teacup green cymbidium corsage pin- ned to her shoulder.

AFTER A week's honeymoon at Wisconsin Dells and Mackinac Island, the newlyweds returned to this area in time for the groom to conduct his fall classes in Community School District 95, Lake Zurich. He is a '61 graduate of Prospect High and a '65 grad- uate of Bradley University. The bride, a '63 graduate of Prospect, attended Indiana University and Northwestern Medical School for a degree in medical technology and works at Northwest Community Hospital. The couple are living at 36 Johnathan Road, Lake Zurich..