Article clipped from Bryan Weekly Eagle

SOCIETYCELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OFMRS. ALBERT SCHULTZOF STEEP HOLLOWA birthday celebration was helddal party were entertained at abeautiful wedding luncheon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Palasota. Tlw lovely wedding gifts were on display at the Palasota home, and were admired b all.From two to five o'clock in the afternoon, a reception in honcr of Mr, and Mrs. Rotello was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, where theyIat the home of Mrs. Albert Schultz of Steep Hollow on Sunday, celebrating her fifty-third birthday.Those present were: Mrs. Albert Schultz and sons, Ed and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Burlin and children, all of Steep Hollow; Mrs. Schultz’ sister, Mrs. Annie Pachal of Weimer; thehonoree’s sons and their families,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schultz and baby; Mrs. Rosa Schultz and Miss Clara Schultz, all of Bryan.Mrs. Herman Schram and son, Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schram and son F. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Schram and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keh-lenbrink, all of Kurten.All these guests came to enjoy the day with Mrs. Schultz, and wished her many more happy birthdays to come.POP I LA R BRYAN GIRL IS MARRIED SUNDAY IN BRI Lid A NT CEREMOS YiSunday morning at ten o'clock at St. Anthony's Catholic church. Miss j Leila Palasota, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Palasota, became the •ride of Mr. Thomas D. Rotello of N'avasota. Rev. B. Bravi of St. I Anthony’s officiated, and Mrs. T. K. Lawrence presided at the organ. giving a beautiful program of bridal music.A bridal decoration of calla liilies| ana ferns was seen throughout the I church. The altar was a mound of the liilies and w'hite carnations with pale blue satin scarfs, in silver and gold lace effect, giving the color j note of the beautiful arrangement, j At the altar gate, mounds of ferns with the white liilies completed the setting for the ceremony. The center aisle from the front entrance to the altar was carpeted, in white and the reserved pews at the front of the church, for the families of the contracting parties, were marked with white satin bows.At the first notes of the wedding march, Mrs. Joe Varisco, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, entered the church, and led the bridal procession to the altar. At the same . j time, Mr. Thomas D. Rotello, the groom, with his best man, Sam Palasota, took his place at the al-) tar, awaiting the coming of his bride.The bridesmaids and groomsmen came down the aisle in couples, followed by the junior bridesmaids. Bridesmaids \eere: Misses FrancesNoto, Annette Scardino, and Nancy Palasota; junior bridesmaids, Margaret Louise Scardino and Clair Stell Corollo: Groomsmen wereTommy Palermo, Ross Scanlin, Lous Marino. The maid of honor, Miss Pauline Palasota, preceededthe bride to the altar, who came in [attended by her father, P. J. Palasota, who gave her in marriage. The little ringbearer, Melvin Corollo of Houston, preceeded the bride, p carrying the wedding ring in alily, and little Marie Elizabeth Corollo of Houston served as trainj bearer.The matron of honor was becomingly gowned in light blue chiffon made over blue taffeta, with a double cape effect, each cape edged with dainty ruffles of the chiffon, and the same ruffle effect at the bottom of the skirt, forming a inaise effect in the front, e a large pale blue felt hat. and blue sandals, and carried an arm bouquet of blue carnations.The maid of honor, Miss Pauline Palasota, sister of the bride, wore a replica of the matron’s costume, except in the colors of pink chiffon with pink hat and accessories, and carrying pink carnations. The bridesmaids and also the junior bridesmaids dresses were of the same in material and make as the maid of honor, and they carried the pink ; lowers.Little Marie Elizabeth Corollo,the train hearer, looked like a dainty fairy in a fluffy frock of light blue chiffon; Melvin Corollo, the J ring bearer, was dressed in a suit of white linen.The gentlemen of the wedding party wore white flannel trousers with black coats and black bow-ties; the groom wore black.The bride were a beautiful white satin gown, princess fitted, withlarge puffed sleeves, fitted tightfrom the elbow to the pointed edges over the hands. The high neck was trimmed with a row of dainty handmade white satin roses, and the skirt, which was cut in the pola-naise fashion in front, was finishedin the hack with a long court train. Her bridal veil hung in three tiers; a short veil over her face, a second to waist length, ami the long veil1 covering the entire bridal gown and to jthe length of the train, with billowy whiteness. The veil was fashioned in becoming cap fashion, with a sheered border of bridal tulle. The bride’s flowers were white ealla liilies, with the long stems, wrapped in white sattn ribbon. Her Sandals were of w-htteisatin.Mrs. P. J. Palasota. mother of the bride, made the entire bridal costume, with her own needle at home, as a beautiful evidence of her devotion to her daughter.When the ceremony had been[concluded at the church, the bride ami mma and members of the bri-]11j1
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Bryan Weekly Eagle

Bryan, Texas, US

Wed, Jul 29, 1936

Page 3

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TX, USA 27 Sep 2021

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