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Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 16

Publication:
Morning Worldi
Location:
Monroe, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sunday, April 12, 1959 Monroe Morning World Miss Webber Is Engaged To Thomas DuBell Mrs. Sylvia S. Webber announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Ama Rose Webber, to Thomas Loyd DuBell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. DuBell of Ferri- Your Wedding In FULL COLOR FA 3-1036 HUNT STUDIO 402 6th Monroe day. Miss Webber is a graduate of Bolton High School, and Mr. DuBell is a graduate of Ferriday High School. Both are at present attending Louisiana Polytechnic Institute in Ruston.

Miss Webber is a junior majoring in speech and English education. She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English society, and the Tech Theater Players. She is also a member of the Student Association of Louisiana Teachers. Mr. DuBell is a senior majoring in mechanical engineering He is an officer in the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, as well as a member of Pi Tau Sigma, honorary.

engineering society. Mr. DuBell is also an officer in the A. F. R.

0. T. C. at Tech and a past officer of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the school. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 6, at 4:00 p.m.

in the Calvary Baptist Church of Alexandria PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON Stylist INVITES YOU TO MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT FOR A PERSONALIZED HAIR STYLE Mrs. Doris McMillan, hair stylist, has won several awards in advanced hair styling having studied under Comor of Hollywood, Leon of The Charles of the Ritz College of New York and many others. Styling Suitable For if The Junior Homemaker if Teenage Co-ed Career Girl if Formal Coiffures for Evening 203 No. 7th Street Tel. FA 2-6650 Miss Riser, Spring Bride Of Alden T.

Shotwell, Jr. In Presbyterian Church In a ceremony at four I cousin, Mr. Pat Riser. The close in the afternoon on Saturday in the fitting bodice was fashioned with First Presbyterian Church, Miss Mary Agnes Riser was married to Alden Townsend Shotwell, Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

Hugh Riser, of Ruston and the late Mrs. Effie Causey Riser, and Mr. Shotwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden T.

Shotwell. The Reverend W. H. McFadden officiated with Mr. Leon Hammond at the organ, and Mrs.

John W. Clark soloist, presenting the nuptial music. Two large arrangements of white calla lilies decorated the altar. Wearing a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride was given in marriage by her MISS JANE LOUISE PEARCE, whose engagement to Clyde Douglas Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hart of Alexandria, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francis Pearce, also of Alexandria. The wedding will be an event of June 13, at the First Presbyterian church in Alexandria. A Candlelight Ceremony Unites Couple In an impressive and beautiful i candle light ceremony solemnized on March 29th at 4 in the afternoon in the Clay Meth- Miss Goodwin Plans Wedding For June 6 Mr.

and Mrs. Will Reese Goodwin of Alexandria announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Faye Goodwin, to Gayle English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Will English of Sterlington. The ceremony will be solemnized on Saturday, June 6 at 7:00 p.m.

at the St. James Episcopal Church in Alexandria. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret S. Burton and the late Edward Burton odist Church, Miss Martha Lillian Willis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Prentiss N. Willis of Clay became the bride of Billy Herschel Till. ---------------the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. of New Orleans. Till of Bernice. On the paternal side she is de- Placed in front of a background scended from the late Dr.

and of fernery were the tall branched Mrs. Frank Goodwin of Raymond, tree candelabra of burning white Mississippi. three quarter length sleeves and a neckline. The waltz length skirt was made extremely full at the sides and back. She wore a chapel length veil of illusion and carried a white Bible with a single white orchid.

Mrs. Maurice Kay was her only attendant. Her dress was of pink organza and in her hair she wore a flat pink satin bow and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Dr. Armand McHenry Jr.

was best man and serving as ushers and groomsmen were Dr. Robert D. Wood, Clinton R. Russell Jr. and Ralph Smith.

The reception was held in the Crystal Ball Room of the Hotel. Bouquets of spring flowers and magnolia branches were used about the room for decorations. The cake table was covered with a cloth of Swiss embroidered organdy over white satin and was presided over by Mrs. J. Hunter Thatcher and Mrs.

R. J. Skillman. The long party table, laid with the same organdy, and was centered with arrangements of tulips, stock, Dutch iris and carnations. Mrs.

C. E. McKenzie, Mrs. Flood Madison Mrs. C.

K. Dickard and Mrs. Phillip Smith assisted in serving. Welcoming the guests were Mrs. W.

H. McFadden and Mrs. Bridger Thornhill. The young couple received with Mrs. J.

It. Lazarus, Mrs. E. L. McGough, both sisters of the bride and Mrs.

Shotwell, the mother. She chose a gown of mauve lace with matching satin slippers and a small flower petal hat. Her corsage was of pink bios- -NEW- Shirldress Perspective tapers forming the center of the altar, flanked on each side by floor baskets of white stock, white gladoli, and white cluster mums. The Rev. V.

L. Westbrook heard the nuptial vows. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bolton High School in Alexandria and she graduated from Louisiana Tech in Ruston in January. The groom grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs.

aru uuiiu.1 Brasher Qf Mari()n and the A medley of pre-nuptial selec- Mr and Mfs John £ng. th! upHfiin? lish from Hic0- The groom Ruth Moncrief as uated from Ouachita Parish High guests were shown to their Schciol and he is a candidate for and Howard iMduation to chemical tiss N. Morton Morton the Risc, E.ther Uj, bride, James F. Dendy, James C. KaDDa (honorary society for McFarland, all of Ruston, Mr After their Florida wedding trip thev will reside at 1712 Emerson street.

The bride traveled in a suit of silk print with harmonizing ac- cesories. Among the out of town guests here for the wedding were Mr and Mrs. J. M. Kay, Mr.

and Mrs R. Lazarus and sons, Albert and Don. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riser, and children, Polly and Henry, Mrs J.

T. Riser, Mrs. J. W'. Nel fit everyone tiny Farrar and mem, lau ri monorary Achtnn cousins of the groom.

ternity) and phi Kappa phi (na. daugh er Susan and. Miss Moncrief also honorary scholastic so- and Mrs anied the soloist, Mrs. Charles cietyK The couple will makeBarGwell Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Ward as she sang and their home in Baton Rouge this l.f tha hririn i i Hair. Jr. and Mrs. Minni MRS. ALDEN TOWNSEND SHOTWELL, JR.

SMARTLY-STYLED and COMFORTABLE Shoes By Pennant ft Shoes you'll love to live in Vp-to-the-minute shoe styling, yet so very comfortable. Fashioned in supple leather for soft, easy fit Always" and as the bridal cou pie knelt at the close of the ceremony ATTENDANTS The attendants included Mrs. James C. Pennington, the sister of New Orleans as matron of honor, Mrs. E.

C. Musgraves of Shreveport, a cousin of the groom and Miss Linda Lou Kavanaugh of Clay a cousin of the bride were bridesmaids. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Jamie Sue Rolf and the flower girl Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Rolf, both cousins of the bride from Ruston. All of the attendants wore identical dresses of white embossed silk organza over pale yellow taffeta, the skirls were full and fashioned from the empire waistline in the front with a large flat bow and wide streamers of the yellow taffeta falling the full length of the dresses. Minnie Robert, summer and will return to Lou- of isiana Tech next Ml where the 3 Henry.

Mrs bride groom will begin work on Mrs. Barnette his masters. Houck, oi Arcadia: Mr. and Mrs E. L.

McGough. Brenda and Hugh of Perryville; Mrs. Jack Nelson, B. Houck, APPLES When you want to cook wedges i-- of apple on top of the range for Winnsboro and rs. a compote, use a thin syrup: one ot QinigDoro cup of sugar to three cups of water.

Serve the apples with a fluff of cream cheese beaten with a little milk or cream and a suspi-i cion of lemon juice. DRESSING Make up some old fashioned boiled dressing and then add lemon juice and chopped sweet mixed pickles to it for a delightful sauce for shrimp or other seafood. Shoe Department chose bone white accessories and her shoulder wore a white or- They wore demi-poke bonnets orchid from her bridal bouquet. the same material as their dresses with a bow on the side of yellow tulle and satin, the edges scalloped to frame tneir pretty faces. All wore matching yellow shoes, white mitts and carried cascades of white and orchid mums tied with yellow tulle and lopp hows Mr.

Bobby Till of Bernice served his brother as best man. BRIDE Given in marriage by her father, the bride presented a radiant and lovely picture in her gown of Chantilly lace over tulle and taffeta. Seed pearls outlined the scalloped portrait neckline and bodice. The sleeves came to a point over her wrists and the bouffant skirt formed a semi-train in the back. Her bridal yeil tell from a lovely pearl coronet leaving an elegant train of floating illusion which was sprinkled with seed pearls.

The lovely bridal bouquet was centered with the traditional white orchid, surmounted by knots ami bows of white satin, cascades of white hyacinth and stephonitis with streamers of white embossed bridal lace completed the bouquet. U.S. Designed Tor Accurate Fit, Regardless Of Your Height Or Size CUSTOM TAILORED IN: ARNEL AND COTTON terrificly value-priced Ours alone the better than ever classic shirtwaist dress in carefree ARNEL the fabric with "ease of-care" Characteristics quick drying and wrinkle-resistant Convertible neckline, full skirt of unpressed pleats and box pleat on the back of the waist for more comfort, Yellow Pink Blue Rosebeige Sizes 8-18 Moil and Phono 2-4405 Use One Of Our Three Convenient Charge Plans A reception was held immedi ately following at the Ruston Country Club, where floor baskets of bridal flowers were used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Rolf, an aunt and uncle of the bride welcomed the guests in the club foyer. Mrs, Prentiss Wil iis received the guests along with the grooms parents, the bride and groom and the bridal attendants. Serving punch from the crystal punch bowl which was surmounted with yellow satin bows and maidcn-hair fern placed on a large round table covered with a white organdy cloth were Mrs.

James Kavanaugh and Miss Gretehen Gresham. Assisting in these courtesies were Mrs. J. V. Kavanaugh and Muss Catherine Kendall.

After the bride and groom cut the tiered wedding cake, Mrs. George S. Brown, an aunt of the bride and Mrs. Paul Sellers graciously served the wedding confections. The guests were asked to sign the book by Mrs.

Ben War ren and Miss Gail Ferguson at a table covered with a white cutwork cloth on which was placed the matron of bouquet be side two burning white tapers in a crystal candleholder Assisting in the hospitality during the reception was Mrs. W. Kockhold and Mrs. Jack Willis, aunts of the bride, Mrs. S.

Spell, Jr. and Mrs. Bobby Till. For her honeymoon trip Till changed to a costume suit of Navy Blua Italian Silk, aha Feather-liprht so comfortable want several pairs of these smart, trim, and colorful work-and-play washable KEDETTES Red Navy Beige Black 3.95 Black Grey 4.95 Black Navy 4.95.

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About Morning World Archive

Pages Available:
274,772
Years Available:
1930-1978