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CAROL KURZROCK WEARS BLUE FOR HER MARRIAGE TO JOHN E. DOYLE AT ST. PATRICK'SKurzrock, of Dixon, daughter of WiJliara H. Kurzrock oi Kewance, Iil. became the bride of John E. Doyle, also of Dixoji. The Rev. I. L.Walsh officiated at the nuptial Mass.Preceding the service Miss Betty Wilzleb sang The Dord b Pravcr, Schubert's Serenade, Ave Maria and St. Basils Mass. She was accompanied by Mrs. | —Willard JonesBlue marquisette fashioned the attractive bride's wedding gown.It was Styled with three-quarter sleeves, fitted bodice with high neckline, and long full skirt with two rows of tiny ruffles that extended from the waistline to the skirt hem. Her souidcr length veil was held in place by a halo of matching ostrich feathers and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations with a center corsage of purple iris.Mrs. William Rink, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore pink roai qui-sette over taffeta and carried a bouquet of purple ins tied with streamers. She also wore a tiny pink veil caught with matching flowers. Mrs. Rink's daughter,Mary, was the flower girl wearing a white floor length dress and she carried a hoop bouquet of sweetpeas. William Doyle served his brother as best man.Immediately after the wedding ceremony a breakfast for 26 was held at the Town House.For going away the new Mrs.Doyle wore black accessories with a cerise suit and pinned at ner shoulder was the corsage from her bridal bouquet. After they return from their honeymoon, the newlyweds will be at home at 617 Elm street.The bride was graduated from the high school in Weathersfi eld,III., and since making Dixon her home has been employed at the Reynolds Wire company, where her husband is also employed. He served for 23 months in the south Pacific with the U. S. Marine corps and has received an honorable discharge.Catholic Women Meet for SupperAbout 75 members of the Catholic Women's club met ai St. Mary’s school hall last evening for a 6:30 o'clock scramble supper for which Mrs. J, Ciark Hess acted as chairman. Her assistants included Mrs. Frank Gorham, Mrs. William Heilman, Mrs. Martin Judge, Mrs. Donald Rosecians, Mrs. Paul Frey, Mrs, Charles Hansen and Mrs. Robert Bracken. Priests and Sisters of the school were guests of the club. Mrs. Rac Arnould, president, presided at the businessmeeting.The attendance record was judged with first prize going to Sister Emeime’s sixth grade, and second prize to Sister Cornelia's second grade.The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bunco, bnclgc and 500 with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Daly, first prize m bunco, Mrs, Emma O’Malley, low at bunco, and Mrs, James Anderson, traveling prize. First prize at bridge went to Mrs. Willard Jones, low to Mrs. Mary Reardon, and traveling prize to Mrs. Charles Hansen. Mis. Iva Callahan won both first and traveling prize for “500” with Mrs. Margaret Bauer winning low. The door prize drawing was won by.Mayme O'Brien. o-The fundamental idea of theRed Cross was first set forth in a booklet by Henri Dunant at Geneva in 1862.Johann Gauss, German mathematician, discovered a mirror one inch square could flash a ray that could bs seen seven miles away.
Newspaper Details
Dixon Evening Telegraph
Dixon, Illinois, US
Thu, Apr 05, 1945
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Stephen W.
NA, NA 31 Jan 2023
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