The Baytown Sun from Baytown, Texas • Page 7

World HE BAYTOWN SUN, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1955 Wedding Planned Gecile Treat Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Treat, 200 Fourth, Highlands, armouries the engagement of their daughter Cecile to Noel Chaplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Chaplin of 1 Aug.

21 is the date. Now employed at the Baytown Refinery, Miss Treat was graduated from Robert E. Lee high school and attended Lee College. Chaplin was graduated from RBLHS and now attends Texas A and College. Is News For Feminine Fashion MILWAUKEE, Wis.

UP the Puritan. Puritan collars are the The latest news from the. world big ones that look like bibs, and feminine', fashion, is of all things, fit best on the round high necklace line. aren't meant for fur- riiture, but to dress up a coat or dress collar. of frosty white lace or tatting will easily, make its wearer stand out In the crowd.

Tat your own collar if you wish. The most popular shapes for these doilie-type collars on suits and dark silks are the deep-V and The bigger-collar trend is'obvi- ous even in the familiar peter pans, which are slightly deeper this year, and trimmed with lace inserts. Some women emphasize the laciness of an outfit by wearing lace- ealot caps or adding lace cuffs. The caps are midget-size eg usual, but cuffs -are mostly deep: cavalier size. first choice for that strapless, backless look loveliest excuse for dressing underneath.

Bare minimum in back and under-wired cups combine with beautiful embroidered nylon sheer to make you look so wonderful. Flexees secret, eliminates constant tugging end adjusting two exclusive slanted elastic bands. Try on Bare-Bac today. You'll never want to take it off; you'll be that comfortable. Bodice bre-tt-cup, lightly underwircd.

Jill Oft White. B. and 32-38, IU.U«I You're Always Welcome at the HOUSE OF 200 WEST TEXAS AVENUE Wedding Vows Taken In Baptist Churches MRS. EUGENE SHARP Weds Texas Lutheran College Student Two weddings were solemnized Thursday night in Baptist churches. Miss Barbara Stein and Eugene Sharp were married in Memorial Baptist church, and vows were recited by Miss Dorothy Seal and Donald Ray Barefield in Second Baptist church, Pink Roses At Altar Amid decorations of white stock and pink roses, double ring vows were read at 8 p.m.

Thursday for Miss Barbara Ann Stein and Eugene Pursell Sharp. Pink candles were placed in the candelabra at the altar. The color theme of pink was also selected for the bridal attendants who carried nosegays of pink butterfly roses. Attired in embroidered organdy were Miss Lucy Stallworth, maid of honor, and Miss Shirley Jackson and Miss Melvaline Anderson, bridesmaids. Escorted down the' aisle by her brother, Joe Larry Stein, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of Venetian embroidered tulle over satin.

The gown was fashioned with a fitted jacket and three tiered bouffant skirt. Seed pearls were studded in her cap of Chantilly lace which held a veil of illusion. She carried white roses and or- childs. The groom's brother, Herbert Pre-Nuptial Events Fill Social Week Pre-nuptinl social events fill the calendar during this important week of "June Brides." Rebel Inn was the scene of a rehearsal dinner Thursday night for the wedding party of Miss Sandra Secrest and Michael Hensley. Hosts were the intended groom's parents, Mr.

and 'Mrs. Guy Hensley. Spring flowers formed decorations on the table. From out of town were Don Wharton of Dallas, and Mrs. B.

E. Leissner and Mrs. G. H. Hensley, both of Victoria.

The latter guest is the grandmother of the intended groom, In Heintschel Home Mr. and Mrs. John Heintschel, parents of Miss Yvonne Praetorius' fiance, Daniel Frank Heintschel, gave a rehearsal dinner Thursday night at their home, 140 road. Barbecued chicken, potato salad, stuffed celery and cake were served buffet style. Wedding Bell Favors Ceramic wedding bells were favors at a rehearsal dinner this week for the wedding party of Miss Barbara Stein and Eugene Sharp.

Hostess was Mrs. Haydcn Caldwell in her borne. She was assisted by Mrs. J. B.

Sharp and Mrs. W. H. Warner. The wedding bell favors were decorated with miniature doves and the names "Bar- 'bara and Eugene." Twenty-four guests attended including Mrs.

W. F. Sharp, great aunt of the groom, and Mrs, J. E. Setzerk of Davilla.

Before her marriage, Miss Stein was also feted with a kitchen linen shower at the homo of Mrs. T. E. Brundrett, 1306 Monroe. Hostesses were Mrs.

Brundrett, Miss Shirley Jackson, Miss Pat Anthony and Miss Lucy Stallworth, The honorce and her mother, Mrs. Bernice Stein and Mrs. J. B. Sharp, mother of the groom, wore given corsages.

A cookbook was also given the honcrec. Sandwiches, cake, nuts and punch were served from a table covered with a cutwork cloth. A miniature bride and groom were plr.ced beneath a floral archway for the table centerpiece on the table. About 30 guests were registered. Among all the ticket punches used 'by more than 10,000 railroad conductors in the United States, no two punches make a hole of the same shape.

At least 90 per cent of the country's schools provide rhythm band training in kindergarten and primary grades. to reside in Baytown. They are Mr. and Mrs Sharp, was best man. Groomsmen were Hiram Muecke and-Le York, both of La Porte.

Jerry iefgra, Rodney Masterson and John Sharp served as ushers. Veniegra and Masterson also lighted -Miss Margaret organist, and James Wilson, soloist, "presented wedding 1 The Rev. A. L. Jordan was Officiating minister.

At a reception in the church, the house party Included Miss Marilyn Mathis, Mrs. Jack Bargainer, Miss Shirley Pi- wetz, Mrs. Tommy Brimdrelt. Covering the table was a lace cloth over pink cotton. For the centerpiece, a miniature bride and groom were rjlaced beneath an archway trimmed in baby pink roses.

When leaving on the wedding trip to New Orleans, the bride was wearing a brown shantung suit with light brown accessories. The newlyweds will return Monday to make their home at 111 Lafayette, Baytown. A graduate of Robert E. Lee high school, the bride attended the University of Houston. She is employed at Citizen's National bank.

Mrs. Bernice Stein of Baytown and L. A. Stein of Pampa are her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Sharp of La Porte are parents of the groom. A senior at Texas Lutheran College in Seguin, he was graduated from Porte high school.

His employment is with DuPont Co. Carries Rainbow Bible White roses on a Rainbow Bible were carried by Miss Dorothy Ann Seal at 7:30 p.m. Thursday when she became the bride of Donald Ray Barefield In Second Baptist church. The groom's the Rev. E.

V. Barefield of Beaumont, officiated in the double ring vows. The candlelight setting included altar decorations of gladioli and fern. Nuptial music was by Mrs. Fred Seal, organist, and James E.

Bird, soloist. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Seal, 208 East Humble, the bride was given In marriage by her father. Her gown of white lace over satin was fashioned with a scalloped neckline, long sleeves and ballerina length skirt. A crown of seed pearls held her veil of illusion. Miss Petra Walker, maid of wore a blue ballerina gown of eyelet organdy. Blue asters formed her bouquet.

Orchid and pink asters, matching the colors of their dresses, wen; carried by the bridesmaids. Miss Peggy Barefield. sister of the groom, and Miss Edna Jett, cousin of the bride. Wayne Elkins of Liberty served as best man. Groomsmen were Jerry Fortinberry of Beaumont anil Everett Cain of Liberty.

Bobby Williams of Baytown and Leon Murphy oC Liberty were ushers. Wearing a dress of white lace over tafCeta was the flower girl. Marsha Ann Seal, a niece of the bride. Her dress was trimmed with pink rose buds. Newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. T. Seal. Mrs. J.

L. Seal, James Bird, Mrs. Johnnie Robbins and the hostess comprised the house party. Laid with a crochet cloth, the serving table crystal punch service and Afler a trip to San Antonio, the home of the bride's parents with coup i JH fo a 10 me Sunday James Miss Sedonia Osgood, Miss Janet Beaumon i. MRS.

DONALD BAREFIELD Groom's Father Officiates Couples Reside In Baytown At home now from recent wed- Richardson and Kenneth Mayden. ding trips, two couples have chosen A reception was given in the R. Osgood and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimball and Miss Pet Walsh in bride's traveling ensemble Cramer.

New Orleans Trip Mr. and Mrs. James R. Osgood covered the serving table which was centered with a bride and groom cake. i-sAss- They were married at 8 p.m.

Juno 3 in Trinity Baptist church, Bryan, by the Rev. W. D. Taylor. the house party.

A white lace cloth was a brown suit with while acccs- ing ensemble. Cramers Are At Home sories. A graduate of Cedar Bnyou high school, she nttcmlcd Loc College. Her husband is also a former LC student and was graduated from Liberty high school Is employed at Progress Supply Beaumont. The Rev.

and Mrs. Barefield, his Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

A wedding tnp.lo Houston at French road, Richardson of Bryan, the bride is Galveston was taken by the Jack the former Miss Mary Beth Rich- Cramers who now live at ardson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Os- Indiana.

good, Route One, Cedar Bayou, arc Formerly Miss Pat Hawkins, the parents of the groom. bride is the daughter of Mrs. Made- Double ring- vows were recited line Hawkins and A. B. Hawkins.

before a setting of palms, gladi- Cramer's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. oil and candelabra. Mrs. Thad R.

H. Cramer. Jones was pianist and Aubrey Rich- The wedding was solemnized May ardson, soloist. 28 in Grace Methodist church by Given in marriage by her father, the Rev. M.

S. Jordan. Matron of the bride wore a while crystalene honor was Mrs. Raymond Dossy, dress styled with a strapless bodice sister of the bride. Robert Cramer and matching bolero.

She carried was best man to his brother. white orchids. For the ceremony, the bride chose Her cousin, Miss Dorothy Rich- a torso style mauve dress with ardson of San Antonio, was maid pink accessories and ah orchid cor- president, led ei business sr-HSion. of honor. She was attired in a pink sage.

Her honor attendant was at- Committee chuU-mcn in- tired in a mauve suit. -r The newlyweds were graduated from Robert B. Lee high school. The bride is employed at Pruden- Writers Guild Officers Begin New Duties Duties for the new Baytown Writers guild officers hcgnn Thursday night at a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Fenton, Cedar Bayou-Lynchburg road. W. A.

Read, recently installed dress. An aqua blue dress was worn by Miss Elaine Richardson of Riiston, a cousin of the bride. Robert Fulton of Baytown was tial Insurance Houston, and eluded Mrs. J. T.

EnderH, scrapbook, and Mrs. James C. Stone, publicity. Mrs. Enderli.

Mrs. R. Lc- Compte, Mrs. J. R.

Vcnablo and best man and Robert Osgood, bro- her husband works for Gulf Coast Mr. Rend reported on the South- thcr of the bride, groomsman. Ush- Motor Baytown. ers and candlelighters were Don Total annual loss to farmers from plant diseases, insects and weeds in the United States is about $13 billion. Pistons of motor cars are platt-t; with tin, which serves as a lubricant during the breaking-in period.

Whales, which are mammals, still bear vestigial limbs. DRIVE A DESOTO BEFORE YOU DECIDE FRANTA MOTOR CO. SCO WEST TEXAS west Writers conference in Corpus Christi. It was announced that Mrs. En- dcrli had tied for first place in the conference short story contest.

Cokes, coffee and cake were served by the hostess, Mrs. Fenton. German trains have telephones which can be connected with the German telephone system. CAMP TAHOE TRI-CITY BEACH ROAD FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A6ES 6 TO RESIDENT CAMP JUNE 12 9 1 2 3 4 WEEKS $150 DAY CAMP JUNE 13-17; JUNE 20-24; JUNE 27-JULY JULY 4-8, $20 Per Week. Open to Children in the Greater Baytown Area.

They will be picked up by bus each morning, returned each evening. Meals and Transportation included. if Swimming Instructors Fishing, Shrimping Boating Hiking Craft Pioneer Camping Nature Lore Indian Lore -k Archery Riflery All Forms of Athletics UNDER SUPERVISION OF TOM MANISON PHONE 7266 or MRS. FRED TILLERY, PHONE 5471 FOR INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION 8th SEASON OF DAY, RESIDENT, AND TOUR CAMPING MEMBER: AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19th WOVEN COTTON MADRAS BATISTE SPORT SHIRTS YOUR CHOICE OF ONLY Including ihe Hand Type Monogram By Meistergram You will be proud to give or wear this, distinguished shirt. This lightweight durable woven madras batiste is the year's but- standing cotton fabric.

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