The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 12

Pantagraph, Bloomington, 111., Sunday, Dec' 28, 1958. 3 -'j. 1 Wh to. 5 7 7 1 I 'n' A .7 I I- 42, 1 -I A i Aft--': ffKffi' ri-- -3 i 1 5 fi AM I i I I I 4 i iv -f Christmas Day at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

H. E. Hadden of 2007 E. Oakland Ave. was brightened by visits from their daughter, Mrs.

Ralph Nilson of New York City, right, and their newly married son and daughter-in-law, the Ross Haddens, home from Ari York so he couldn't get away for the holidays. Mrs. Nilson, the former Nancy Hadden, will return Monday. The Ross Haddens, married two months ago in Arizona, are at home there while Mr. Hadden is attending the University of Arizona.

Mrs. Hadden was 1 Getting ready about now for the New Year's Eve Eve dance Othpr Twin Pitin hiiixowi on the stainvav of the tote? Tl Saturday evcninS and others that are sched- St whfreThe two coucles oartJ 'hfri l011 Party wU1 et a rest ii t.6 VllSSSJK 5iFJ? si! afd Tuday before New Year's Eve events Wednes- zona, lvir. iMison is appearing in The Crucible in New iviiucia uaisiora. uuiujr uuu a i ledi a Qay ''VJJ" JM! i hi ii mm i ii iss Helen Osborn, Tyler Whitmer Weds In Ceremony in Ohio Vermont Senior Wed Two hundred guests attended the 4:30 wedding of Miss Helen Geraldine Osborn and Charles Paul Meyer Jr. of Katonah, N.

Saturday afternoon in Second Presbyterian I hA I I 4 Church. Tyler Whitmer, son of the Sherman Whitmers of 14 Walker took Miss Barbara Dell Bican of Chardon, Ohio, as his bride in Saturday afternoon ceremonies in the Pilgrim Christian Church in Chardon. Miss Bican, daughter of Mrs. Burdell Bican of Chardon, Is a 1958 graduate of Miami University in Ohio. Her sorority is Sigma Kappa.

Mr. Whitmer, who is currently stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, in the Army, also graduated from Miami this year. He is a 1953 Bloomington High graduate and IS The new Mrs. Meyer, daughter of the Ralph Osborns of 3007 E. Oakland Avenue is a senior in dietetics at the University of Vermont.

The bridegroom, an engineering senior at Vermont, and a member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, is the son of the Senior C. Paul Meyers of Katonah, N. Y. Both principals are former students at Iowa State College. Miss Osborn's bridal gown of ivory colored taffeta featured a Wimbleton bow whose streamers formed the back of the skirt.

The gown's petal sleeves were three quarter length and the neckline was rounded. An ivory colored Juliet cap held the shoulder length veil. The white Bible she carried -t a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. was topped by white carnations and roses. Dr.

Harold R. Martin officiated at the Meyers' double rinz wed- 3 1 flirtC TV) i nl AKrilh'imCAn ll I nwrnnict ,1 f' Till 1 1116 E. Monroe St. was soloist. The couple's wedding reception was 4 The wedding reception in the church followed their double ring ceremony and the two went to Michigan on their wedding trip.

MISS BICAN chose white chiffon velvet bridal gown that was fashioned with a chapel length train and accented by insets of peat Is and lace. The govCn neckline was scooped in front and in back. A fingertip length veil of illusion was attached to the bride's crown headpiece of pearls and lace. 'Miss Bican carried a cluster cf roses and holly leav es on a Eible. The Rev.

Charles Strong performed the 4 :30 service and Gilbert gave niece in marriage. Miss Jcyce Elaine Bican of Chardon was maid of honor and the bridegroom's t.vin brother, Peter Whitmer of Bloomington, was best man. OTHERS ATTENDING the bride were Miss Dorinda Dimmick ol Phoenix. Mrs. Stephany Moore Joslin of Rantoul.

Mrs. Donna Sampson Pinzona of Chardon and Miss Barbara Weber of Cleveland, Ohio. Bridal attendants all were gowned in semi-sheaths of red velvet, designed with Sabrina necklines and backs. Their red velvet bandeaux were veiled and they carried red roses and muffs. Ushers were Frank Cucciarre of Youngstown, Ohio.

Charles Dunbar of Bkwmir.gton, Roger Jaslin of Rantoul and Donald Pinrone of Chardon. Organist was Alton Walker of Warren, Ohio, and soloist Maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Judith Osborn of 3007 E. Oakland Avenue and bridesmaid was Miss Jan Buckley 1 of Fonda, Iowa. Both were gowned in sleeveless, sauared necklined POVVnS Of teal blue satin. Thp tulin skirts nwr shfatVie crUt ItV 'r" -5r at.

the sides by two small bows. Flat bows of teal blue crystalette were the attendants' headpieces; their colonial nosegays were made "7 iit -f nA "'iff vfi vyiiiLC txilll lliiucu tcUIld nuns. I Attending the bridegroom was Thomas Mever of Katonah. N. Ushers were Don Arnold and Dave Polzin of Bloomington and Dick Seagrave of Ames, Iowa.

Mrs. Charles Paul Meyer Jr. Corinne Photo CO Mrs. Tyler Whitmer Guggenhtlmcr Photo rr "I 4- A 'Alt -1 I rf-1 1 I' 9.4 -r 0 0 4 1 I -mr. i I 5 i ffmrni IT iifn nifilii i linflliiirnliiiiVir liir.ini' ifliilri iMniiii'iiilinN firnirtir Ittn ifcJTirainrtilhMMiia i hmm ii iiill urn I i Wis 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Steppe of 1203 Stephens Normal, were hosts at a between-Christmas-and-Nevv Year's party in their new home Saturday evening. Home from New York until Jan. 4 is The O. P.

Tiemanns of 1412 E. Grove St and Dr. and SpSpoI ffVV? K-d0mg master's Mrs-J P- E- Cryer of El Paso have their children and degree work at Columbia. grandchildren home with them from Newport, R. for the holidays.

The Tiemanns son, Phillip, and his wife, the former Jean Cryer, are photographed with their children, Mark, 4, and Lynn, 6. Cullom Wedding Ceremony For Teresa Ann Donahue CULLOM Miss Teresa Ann' flared ballerina length skirts and Donahue of Cullom and Richard large bows with hem length 1 Paul Doherty of Ottawa repeat-! streamers. Seed pearls trimmed ed marriage vows Saturday morn-; their white fur headpieces and i ing at 10 in St. John's Church in; they carried red carnations on Cullom. Their reception from 2 to! white fur muffs.

5 was held in the Cullom Com-1 Mrs. Doherty is a graduate of munity Hall. I Cullom High and Illinois State The Elmer J. Donahues of Cul-i Normal University. She is a mem-lom are parents of the bride, who of Beta Sigma Phi Soronty.

is assistant home advisor of La-1 bridegroom graduated from Salle County. The bridegroom, Marquette High LaSalle-P u-who is on the faculty at Mar-1 Ogksby Junior College and mag-seilles High School, is the son of "acum Josephs tho Paul nohertvs nf Ottawa. Aft-' CoJege. He hoids a masters de 1 i i-i 4 i' er Jan. 5, the Dohertys will be at from Northern Illinois Uni-home at 527 W.

Bluff St. in Mar-1 Y1 membership in Phi geijlgs Delta Kappa honorary. Clearance Sale! brated the Nuptial Mass for Ornamental cut or etched glass-which the church choir sang. Miss ware is brighter and cleaner when Bessie Donahue of Cullom was scrubbed with a soft brush dipped organist. in a baking soda solution.

Rinse. it t. a i NOW IN PROGRESS Matron of honor in the ceremo- iun ny that 130 guests attended was Mrs. Patricia Donahue McDonald Asparagus, CieeSe maiVrasJ Drain heated canned asparagus yrZr serve with melted butter and Catherine Rita Uynon of Ottawa! ted Parmesan or Romano was bridesmaid and Donald Dona- cheese Good with poached eggs hue of Cullom was groomsman. Son buttered toast.

Miss Donahue was married in a gown of peau de soie appliqued The discovery of gold in the late in peau d' ange lace, sequins and! lS90's doubled Alaska's population, seed pearls. Chemise poufs caught' which reached 64,000 in 1910. TO0 Jl VV Mml 1927 Christmas parade queen Mrs. L. T.

Metzner, left, and her family celebrate a family birthday in their home in California. Birthday cake belonged to 3 year old Charles, next to his mother. Other children are Barbara, 14, and Tommy, 5. up with bows formed the billowing skirt. The bride's orange blossom crown headpiece was trimmed in drop pearls and held a fingertip length veil.

Miss Donahue carried white roses and carnations in a cascade bouquet and wore the bridegroom's gift, a pearl Cinderella BEAUTY SALON 408 N. CLINTON Phone 5-2875 Open 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 IM. Open Evenings by Appointment Air Conditioned A BRIDAL ATTENDANTS were dressed in Christmas red velvet, designed with empire bodices. Formerly to $60 '27 Christmas Parade Queen Has 4 Children In the Paragraph's search for Bloomington area queens of past years the editors ran across the first queen of a series of Bloomington Christmas parades, De- this HOLIDAY season means -v II A I In 1 1 I I i I I fct 1 I sl 77 1 I i I vn.

4 1 Formerly to $75 LUXURY CREME COLD WAVE PERMANENT (g) Formerly to $100 lores Young, who was 7 that year, 1927. Mrs. L. T. Metzner of Whit-tier, she is now and mother cf four youngsters herself.

Delores' parents are the Walter Youngs of 602 W. Oakland who submitted both her 7 year old photo with curls and hairbow and the current snapshot shown of their grown daughter with her children. The Metzners have lived in Whittier for six years. Mr. Metzner is the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Metzners of Bloomington. Mrs.

Metzner's parents the Youngs, have been married 53 yeats. Elected by popular vote for her spot alongside Santa Claus in the 1927 Christmas parade, Mrs. Metzner now is mother to Barbara, 14; Tommy, Charles, 3, and 6 month old John. This is another in the series of Central Illinois queens of past years. Editor.

33 only $6 limited time tnlj 'Ji --ssritay k-x EXTRAVAGANT IN EVEKYT1II.NO BUT PRICE -tte -7 A -V-S5 Many Coats $125 to $250 reduced i to 3 Former Prices A wide and varied assortment of values and fashionl Come in choose from this group of fur trimmed and un-trimmed coats fine fabrics, with lovely details Junior, Misses' and Women's sizes. It includes r7r The Walter Youngs had their 7 year old daughter, Delores, photographed at the time of her election as queen of the Christmas parade in 1927. PERMANENT WAVE SHAMPOO TIST CUU BINS! STYll SET GLAMOUK SPIAT BEAUTY SALON Enterfain Texans Normal, were Christmas holiday hosts to Edward Knnll and Mrs Social Section Deadlines SECOND I LOOK PHONE The L. C. Petticords and Missjvelda Chamberlain of Dallas, Hazel Shields of 505 S.

Linden Tex. FLOOR FIRST VMW.MW...V,'.wvX'M'.VMCw.VA.'A 9 nOWKICTAIPQ We afe anxious to have your social news, particularly engagements and accroaching marriages. Won't you help us by writing down the facts and choning us or. better still, bringing or mailing them in while the news is still fresh. Pantagraoh soace limitations make it impossible to guarantee any story or picture will be published on a certain day or on a certain page.

If impossible to publish on a requested date the story will then be inserted as soon as possible thereafter. FASHION STORE fa to EXTRA-SENSATIONAL 1953 MONTH END SALE MONDAY, TUES. WED. in) V7 Formerly to 12.98 We prefer receiving wedding stones in advance so we can print them Immediately after the wedding. If received in The Pantagraoh office more than three days after the wedding, only the barest essentials will be used.

This means wedding stories must be given to Pantagraph State Reporters no later than the day after the wedding. Wedding pictures wlil be used only if received at The Pantagraoh within 10 days following the wedding. Pictures received in advance or the first day after the wedding will be given preferred handling. If both engagement and wedding pictures are to be used." the engagement picture must be received in time to appear in The Pantagraph at least one calendar month before the wedding date. If this is impossible, the bride must choose between an engagement picture and a wedding picture.

Stories on showers will be used If information is received within three days of event. Only important details will be used. Pictures will be used for 25th and 50th wedding anniversaries but only if received in advance. After 50 years they will be used on 55th. 60th.

65th anniversary but not oftener than 10 years for any couple. Stories will be used on any anniversary but full details will not be repeated year after year. Advance, stories on anniversaries are preferred and nothing can be used if not received within three days. The three day rule will apply to all other social news. Special time consideration will be stiven to social news from outside territory not serviced bv Pantagraoh reporters.

Values to $16.99 90 i i.r VTA P2 For 5900 2 10J M3 for S15 Formerly io 22.98 56 SUITS 50 CAR COATS (o) (0) $1K Formerly to 40.00 $7 if 2 ij a II If 5 mtra iaa Values to $22.99 Values to $19.99 Many Dresses $40 to $150 reduced i to i Former Prices YAM OFF ON ALL i 90 BETTER $39.99 UP COATS EXCEPT CASHMERES Here you will find bargains galore! Many smart styles for every day time occasion. It is just plain sense to want more for your money and the thrifty shopper will recognize the values offered in these groups of dresses in winter's favorite fabrics. Come early for the best possible selection. Off On All New I' it I All 1 -J LJ New Styles Many Samples Lots Values to $35 Over 3 SUITS l-'t FIRST FLOOR 7 I ROLAND'S DOWNSTAIRS FASHION STORE i.