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I Miss Peggy Gail Lamke BecomesBecame Bride Sunday at MoberlyMrs. James Butler Price SundayAt three o’clock Sunday after-' spring* flower* noon Miss Peggy Gayle Lamke j Mauler Lee Megee was dressed In daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- white and carried the weddingiiShown above is Mrs. James B, Price, who before her marriage £*5* and *so j Sunday at M-*.erly, wai M’ss Peggy Lamke. daughter of Mr and Mr*_ __a . . ° j Raymond Lamke of that city. Many relatives and guests of Mr. PriceMrs Price a soprano, later w.nt oa six-month concert tour with thlt; lttended the ceremony Iron B.ooklield. After a honeymoon trip, thrCharm Quartet. While employed I v-l- he a* home i! _wfc‘d r.t 211 East Park Street.at the university she studied voice and , she also studied voice nt Northwestern this fall.Mr. Price attended Brook l ie 3 schools and attended the Unlver: -ity of Missouri where he was v. member of Alpha Tau Omega so -lal fraternity. He served fo* r years in the Navy with three yea:*s service in the P rific area. He ifmanager of the Price Clothin*with salads for luncheon anil\ ith ,am and coffee - at break* fast. \With the gay colored freshfruit salads of summertime thereis nothing so good as homey, nut-rich muffins, quickly made MixJune briLa will be eager to damp ned. The batter will lookmaking a rathei1 lumpy. With a largeJune FakingIdeas W ill Ac aSy* 1 to vice president of Rotary Outlay serving cherry tarts garnished possible. A pecan half perched!£f.ru a member of ti e Chamber c vlth heart-shap d pastry. The **top «»lt;’»» muffin will advertisevf ° it Commerce and is superintendent oM tart shells are made from a stan- chewey, nut-filled InsidesSITJ1*11?ItercLielf vf rose]point Sunday school of the Brook- dard pastry recipe. The fillinglace and .something borrowed field Christian Church. Icalls for threefourths cup of ___ “What is so rare as a day inFor her traveling costume th*|fcugar, three to four tablespoons June.—Then if ever come perfectshe wore a single strand of cultur^ a °* H**. ^de wore a beige gabardine three-1 of flour, two cups of pitted cber- days—and that’s a cue for backO. T. Jpaws lrom her son in Japan piece sujt wjth Kelly green ac-j1*^8 aDlt;* juice, one tablespoon yard suppers and picnic lunchesHer bridal bouquet was of ste jhan- ce860rleg . Her corsage was of lav- butter. Mix sugar ctis and Ulie-of-the-valley centered cnder orchld^ and wore a neck. add t0 heated cherryJuice. Cook, stirring constantly* until mixture thickens. Then add butter. Fold in cherries and fill into baked pastry shells. Top each tart with Yield: six three-inch tarts.lace of seed pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. |j|jjAfter June 13 Mr. and Mrs Price will be at home at 211 ** East Park street, BrookfieldFor an eye-catcher at yournext dinner, serve rolls-in-aloaf.Trim sid s and top crusts from a 1 loaf of unsliced bread, (ut tbfotifh the tenter of the loaf, just to the lower nust, but notBonds Are Safeguards Against Business Bustaccessories to a successful picnic through «• Then make cross- iUnC|jways cuts, spacing them so the “rolls will bt even in size. Brush with melted butter andThe Navy has developed a seaplane dock which can be carriedtoast in n moderate oven lt;375 egites F.) until the edges of the u advanced bases by the planes loaf arc golden brown Serve hot. arti to usembuy bonds Today*Rolls-in-a-loaf are also excellentPhone your want ad—Call 430uttihlt;L__ Lamke, 817 Oilman Road,Moberly, became the bride of James Butler Price, son of Mn Chrystai Price, 838 Brookfield avenue, Brook field The single-ring c* reman wss « performed In the Centra Christian Church in Moberly t the former pastor, the Rev Char lev W. Cornn.Large baskets of write gladioli greenery and lighted tapers decorated the chancel. The aisles rl the church were outlined with Mg’it ed tapers which were trimmed w.t:greenery and Towers.Preceding the ceremony. Mrs William O Donnell Lee jar.g “The Silver Ring’ lt;Chaminade and “Through the Years’* (Youmani. Mrs Edmund Burke, pianist, and Mrs. William Carr, organist, played the following duo numbers: ex cerpt from Concerto lt;Grieg», “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” lt;Victor Herbert) and “Romance” lt;Aransky». During the candiighting. Mrs Burke and Mrs. Carr played “Clair de Lune’ *lt;Debussy*. Following the ceremony Mrs. Paul Potter sang The Lord s Prayer iMallott).Miss Molly Megee attended her cousin as maid-of-honor. Mrs. Kenton O. Slnkrd of Columbia at tended the bride as matron-of -honor. Miss Eleanor Classen and Miss Marilyn Rohan were bridesmaids. Miss Anne Thom of Chicago and Mrs. Alan G. Ingraham of Evanston, III., Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters of the bride at Northwestern University, werecn-dlelighters Master Lee Megee Dresser, cousin of the bride, was a rtngbearer WbSSSk 'Wendell Price served his only brother as best man and Duncan Price attended his ccusin as groomsman John Purdy, Griffin Strickland. Paul Jaquith and Myrl Stemke. all of Brookfield, and Raymond Osborn of Evanston, cousin of the bride, were ushers.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gowm , of white all-over Lee over white satin, fashioned with a high rounded neckline, long sleeves coming to points over the hands, a fitted bodice with tinvbuttons down the back and g full I skirt with a train. The fingertipwith white orchidsMiss Megee. maid of honor wore a gown of orchid silk m irquisettc over taffeta fashioned *’ith a fui’ skirt, fitted bodice and drcpshoulder neckline. She wore lac* mitts matching her gown ar.d a dutch style bonnet of matching silk net trimmed in tiny colored rosebuds. Her flowers were of yelkw carnations and delphinium in lavender and purple shades tied with satin ribbons matching hertom. S :Mrs. Slankard. matron-of honor, wore a gown of nile green silk marquisette identical in fashion to the maid-cf-honor’s gown with matching mitts and bonnet. Her bouquet was similar to the maid-of-honor’s tied with satin ribbons matching her gown. 1Miss Glassen and Miss Rohan, bridesmaids, wore gowns of pale yellow marquisette identical In fashion to the maid and matron of-honor’s gown with matching mitts and bonnet. Each carried a bouquet similar to the maid and matron-of-honor's bouquet tied with satin ribbons matching theirmm-:Miss Thom and Mrs. Ingraham each wore an ice blue faille taffeta gown fashioned with a fitted bod ice and peplum. They wore lce| blue matching lace mitts and amatching ribbon band in their hair. IOn the candles were noHeaavs nf lt;ring on a white satin ptlkm made s e i illv for the bride by Mrs. W H. Fbster .,.w ;For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lamke wore a dress of white silk Jtrvey with sequins outlining theflowers ob the bodice. Her accessories were white and green. Her corsage was of white camellias and Ulies-of-the-valley.Mrs. Price, mother of the bridegroom wore a powder Hue crepe dress with matching hat and white accessories Her corsage was a peach camellia and liliea-of-the-velley. jFollowing the wedding ceremony a reception for approximately 325 guests was held in the Merchants Hotel dining loom. The serving table was centered with a tierei wedding cake. The lace cloth wa* festooned in southern smilax and white flowers. Bouquets of white flowers and white tapers decorat ed the dining room *Mrs. Price attended Moberl* schools and was graduated fror the lower division of Mrtrri Junior College She attended he* freshman year of college at Np tional Park College in Forest Gle^ Md., where she was a mem:?’ r Alpha Chi Omega social sorority Phi Theta Kappa, national ho c ary scholastic fraternity, and ~ graduated from Northwestern 1 versity. Evanston. 111., with a Bn ’ elor of Science Degree in Fnghf' While at the university she v co-faculty editor of the s“ d directory and she is a mem er ty Following graduation she wg«* m ■ n j ager of the Student Activityry their; hand at ________ .herry pie 7 m y mi^ht try to put Bpoon dip the batter into muffin Company in Brookfield where he|u little “heart* interest ” into it tJns with a* little stirring asBy Charles T. Fisher. Jr., PresidentNational B.mk of DetroitDetroit, MichiganProcessing of our ten millionth savings bond confirms our conviction that continued investment by individuals in savings bonds is one of thegreatest voluntary safeguards against inflation or recession.Wc have always believed this and have emphasizedin practically all of our advertising since the introduction of defense and war bonds. We are rendering all possible service in facilitating and expediting voluntary payroll allotment plans in factories and offices for Si* . ings bond investments . Detroit has responded splendidly and our efforts will be intensified.woodland spot. Here’s a trick to keep the sandwiches from coming apart—split the buns only tree-fourths of the way through so that top and bottom are fastened The picnic basket should hold a variety of double deckers—ham and lettuce in round buns, ground carrot and lettuce in finger buns, raisin bread with applesauce filling. Crisp celery, sw et and sour pickles, olives, c old milk, and fruit are otherand flour the park, and your favoriteZip to Menus
Newspaper Details
Brookfield Blade And Messenger
Brookfield, Missouri, US
Tue, Jun 01, 1948
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Mid-Continent L.
MO, USA 04 Sep 2018
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