Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1959 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1959

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Mrs. Joseph N. Wyss —Photo by Anspaugh ...

Dolores Braun Is Wed This Morning To Joseph N. Wyss Given in marriage by her godfather, Herman Heimann, Miss Dolores Braun became the bride of Joseph N. Wyss in double ring ceremoniees repeated today before the Rev. Robert Contant. Beauty vases of white mums and red carnations decorated the front of the St. Mary’s Catholic church for the 9 O'clock ceremony. The men's choir, directed by Ed Heimann, presented a selection of bridal airs and Sr. M. Margareta. C.S.A., provided organ music. Mrs. Mary E. Braun of 1104 West Monroe street is the mother of the bride and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Wyss of route 1, Hoagland. ~A gown of antique ivory brocaded satin was selected by the bride. The closely fitted bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline and bracelet length sleeves. A tailored bow highlighted the front waistline. Her full skirt of brocade featured unpressed pleats and swept , into a chapel length train. A halo of pearl orange blossoms held her fingertip •> veil of French illusion and she Carrfed a cascade of rted

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and white carnations with ivy and white streamers. A bouquet of red and white carnations was persented by the bride to the Blessed Virgin. Sister of the bride, Mrs. Norman Rorick, served as the matron of honor. She wore a gown of red velvet with a long bodice, scoop neckline and short sleeves. Her skirt was of waltz length. A red velvet shell headpiece with a short veil complemented her gown and she carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations with red net and white streamers. Charles Wyss, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man and ushers were Joseph Braun "and Richard Maldeney. A corsage of red and white carnations accented the medium blue dress wore by the mother of the bride. Mrs. Wyss cnose a royal blue dress with a similar corsage. A dinner wks held at the Fairway restaurant for the immediate family following the ceremony. A light blue knit dress with black accessories was worn by the bride for a wedding trip of an unnounced destination. A graduate of Decatur Catholic high school, the bride is employed by the Central Soya company. ■Hoagland high school was attended

by the bridegroom and he is employed by the International Harvester. ’1 Eleven thirty three Nuttman avenue will be the future address of the couple. DELTA T)HETA TAU PLANS STYLE SHOW The regular business and social meeting of Delta Theta Tau sorority was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Gordon Gregg. The main part of the evening was devoted to the planning of the spring style show to be presented by the sorority Tuesday, March 10. Mrs. Jay Markley and Mrs. Melvin Weisman, co-chairmen of the event announced the following committees: decorating, Mrs. Robert Kreuckeberg, chairman, Mrs. WUmer Bultemeier, Mrs. Gordon Gregg,. Mrs. Richard Colter, and Mrs. Harold Irvine: entertainment, Mrs. Robert Colter; models and narrator, Mrs. James Newton; tickets, Mrs. H. R. Frey, Mrs. Frank Lybarger and Mrs. Leo Teepie; publicity. Miss Mary Catherine Spangler. The merchants participating in the show are Jani Lyn, Lords Store Kiddie Shop, Gass Cadies Shop, Teen Togs, Miller & Jones. Kayes, and Haflich & Morrisey. A list of models will be announced later. A white elephant auction was enjoyed late in the evening. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs, Frank Lybarger and Mrs. Melvin Weir man. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Gregg, assisted by Mrs. Jay Markley. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS SOCIAL MEETING FRIDAY A meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Friday evening and was in the form of a social affair. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. V. J. Bormann and Mrs. Dee Frybaek in bridge. Mrs. Martin Zimmerman and Mrs. Frank Bohnke won in pinochle and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wilson Beltz and Mrs. Otto Fueling for winning in bunco. Mrs. Jerome Keller arid- Mrs. Carl Gattshall, assisted by Mrs. Joe Hunter, served a lunch following the close of the meeting. A business meeting will be held February 13. Dick Conrad and the Misses Toni Rupert, Jean Conrad, Diane DeBolt and Judy Rhodes, met recently at the home of the Rev. Carroll Meyers to make plans for the forthcoming youth rally to be'held at the Decatur Church of Christ March” 15. — —»* ~— Unit one of the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church will meet Thursday at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Frances Howard.

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MRS. JACK GRAY IS RECENT HOSTESS Mrs. Jack Gray served as hostess to members of the Union Township club Wednesday after.? noon. Mrs. Rolland Gilliom served? as the co-hostess. Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger, president, opened the meets ing by having all repeat the creed and the club prayer. Mrs. Earl Chase led the group in ringing the. song of the month and devotions were presented by Mrs. Jack Gray. Roll call was’ taken during the business meeting and answered With “What I like about winter," The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Chalmer Barkley and the group chose a new name for the club. Hereafter the club will be known as the Live and Learn club. The lesson on attitudes toward others was given by Mrs. Archie Jjmitley. Mrs. Leo Workinger gave the safety lesson, after which the meeting was closed with the club Collect. Refreshments were aeryod to 18 members by the hostess The one guest present was Mrs,,.William August. ' . . Zion Lutheran Needle club members will meet Thursday at 10 o’ clock for an all day meeting at the parish hall. Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock, members of the Friendship club of the Church of God will meet in the fellowship hall. •• Mrs. Ray Stingely will be hostess to members of Unit 3 of the W.S.W.S. of the Bethany E.U.B. church, Thursday at 7:30 o’clock. The Dramatic session of the Woman’s club will meet ? Monday at 8 o’clock at the home Os Mrs. Watson Maddox. At the Adams county memorial hospital: f Norman and Vergie Ann Sautbine Kohne, are parents of an eight pound, three and one half ounce girl born at 3:02 a.m. Friday. t ifml i i ' *■' p Admitted t Mrs. Homer Schugg, Berne; 4 Brice Hower, Decatur; E. W. Busche, Monroe; Master Marvin . Schwartz, Berne; Charles Myers, i Wiltshire, Ohio. Dismissed Mrs. Tilman Flueckiger, Berne; Mrs. Iris Harkless, Decatur.

HI < u - rn ■ Mrs. Phillip Alphus Deßolt —Photo by Anspaugh

Evelyn Oetting Bride Friday Os Phillip Deßolt ! A mid-winter theme marked the • candle light ceremony which Friday evening united in marriage. Miss Evdlyn Lucille Oetting and Phillip Alphus Deßolt. Mrs. Henry Oetting and the late Mr. Oettirg of route 1 are parents of the bride and the bridegroom is -the-son of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer H. Deßolt of 334 South First street. Palms and beauty Cases of white snapdragons tied with blue ribbon formed the setting for the ceremony performed in the St. John's Lutheran church by the Rev. Edwin A. H. Jacob. The St. John’s choir, under the direction of H. E. Uffelman, provided nuptial music. Miss Oetting was led down the candle lit aisle by her brother. Henry Oetting. Her floor length gown fashioned of silk taffeta featured a scoop neck line outlined in re-embroidered lace. Long sleeves tapered to points over her hands. The bouffant skirt fell to a chapel train of satin and she wore a pearl trimmed pill box cap which held her elbow length Veil of illu- ‘ sion. To complete her bridal attire, Miss Odtting carried a cascade ar-.: , rangement of feathered carnations and pink roses with ivy vines. Mrs. David G. William of Fort Wayne, served as the matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Alice Bultemeier, cousin of the bride, of Hoagland, and Miss Anita Mailand of Decatur. Miss Alice DeBolt, sister of the bridegroom, appeared as the junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore matching gowns of ceil blue taffeta. Coming to floor length, the gowns were detailed with cummerbunds which formed bows in the back. Head bands of pleated taffeta with a floral design were worn by the attendants and they carried cascades of red roses tied with eggshell ribbon. Little Miss Susan Teresa Oetting, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, and Michael David Maeklin, cousin of the bridegroom, carried the rings. Best man for the occasion was Auction Student, Hurt During School, Planning To Return The good will relations between the U.S. and Canada became a little more firmly cemented recently through a seemingly little effort on tliV part of Decatur residents to show consideration and kindnest'tda polio victim from Canadfr. - The Canadian, Tom Dent, enrolled in the Reppert auction school here Dec. 1, 1958. A week later he fractured a leg in a fall when one of his braces became unlocked. Decatur merchants, school children and just plain citizens took a minute from their busy schedules to send him get well greetings at the Fort Wayne hospital. Dent returned to Canada, where he is working with the department 'of travel and publicity for Ontario jprovince He had the cast removed last Monday and reports that, he is doing well. L-Lsjg, , T ~ -■- ____ - - ; . He now intends to return to Decatur to finish his schooling next August. A major factor in his dicision to return to Decatur stems from what he terms, “the genuine concern the people of Depatur had for the welfare of a foreigner. . Accepts Position In New York City 0 Lloyd Stern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stern, Bluffton route 4, will leave for New York Wednesday to work for the Bell laboratories. He recently was graduated from Purdue University with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering.

John Phillip Tyndall, cousin of the bridegroom. Guests were seated by Dan Krueckeberg and Frederick Macke. Mrs. Oetting attended her daughter’s wedding in a navy blue dress with navy and white accessories while the mother of the bridegroom chose, a royal blue dress with gray accessories.: Both mothers wore corsages of sweetheart roses. A reception was held at the Hayloft immediately following the ceremony. Servers included the Mesdames Carl Thieme, Russell Hirschy, Richard Stoppenhagen, Karl Thiele, Paul Meyer, Don Werling and the Misses Alice Kukelhan, Dororthy Selkingi Marjorie Bultemeier, Marlene Bultemeyer, Janice Mann, and Dolores Moser. For a northern wedding trip, the new. Mrs. Deßolt changed into a cocoa kr.it suit with black accessories and a corsage from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of Monmouth high school and employed by the Lincoln National Life Insurance company. Deßolt graduated from Decatur high school and is an air technician at Baer field in Fort Wayne. Following their wedding trip, the t couple will make their home in tlecatur.

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o-— o j Modern Etiquette | | By ROBERTA LEE j o — -o Q. We have just received an invitation to the wedding of a dear friend. However, we find this will be held on the same evening as a dinner party engagement we had previously accepted. Would it be rude if we were to cancel the dinner engagement in order to attend the wedding? A. In the case of a wedding, this is quite all right. If, however, you were to cancel one dinner party engagement in order to attend another, it would be exceedingly -rude-. Q. Isn’t it all right, when introducing a man to a woman, merely to say, “Miss Rogers, Mr. Clark’’? A. Yes, wi t h a slight pause between the names. Q. Would it be all right for me to bqrrow a friend’s wedding dress to wear at my wedding? —- A. Yes. if your friend offers to lend you her dress. It would be considered presumptuous for you to ask her for this favor, however. O- ; o ) Household Scrapbook | jn Bj ROBERTA LEE | 0 0 To Clean Marble Take two parts common soda, .—' i -— —■ ' ■’ " "" V' 1 ' “ - - - - - - -

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one part of pumice stone, and one part of firnely powdered chalk and mix with water. Rub this mixture well over the margle until the stains are removed, after which wash with salt and Water.

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