loo ived -vou.andHall-Niemeyer RitesIn Chicago Churcheklyay;tgerSix bridesmaids preceded Bar* ling bara Ellen Niemeyer down the, ou. ; aisle on Sat., May 4. when she; (became the bride of Darrell Hall,, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall,y.dowaylikeSr . of 10638 south Wabash ave.,ChicagoBarbara, given in marriage by j her father Edwin G. Niemeyer of! Chicago, wore a charming gown of embroidered tulle combined, with lace. Pearls and sequins trae-j ed the pattern of the lace on the; bodice which was fashioned with a v-neckline and long sleeves tap-sat [erjiig 0Ver the wrist. Four large !refij tiers at the back of the floor ce':j length skirt gave the fashionable windswept look. Her bouffant see- veil was held by a rhinestone ti-j tin8|ara and she carried a white or-;chid surrounded with white car-j nations and stephanotis. As she knelt before the figure of the j Blessed Virgin, the soloist sang “On This Day Oh Beautiful Mother.j The double ring ceremony was performed by Father Murphy at ling 10 a.m. in St John de LaSalle •” J church. 102nd and Vernon. The altar was decorated with bouquets iron-;of white gladioli, stock, and carnations.emsourtheJOUtn to! The,Maid of honor was Janice Me-1 Closkey. Bridesmaids were Dolores Wojcicki, Mrs. Walter Ku-; lig, Mrs. Martin Golobic, Mar-; garet Pietsch and Patricia Triolo. All were from Chicago. Their j gowns were waltz length, a vis-(ion of chiffon in rainbow' colors, the j Their draped V necklines met in, bntjthe back, where streamers fell to, d itjthe hemline. Their skirts were Can- Very full. They wore round, tctly crowns entwined with pearls and; uKh. i a small round veil. They carried c*u- heart shaped bouquets of roses, un*; edged in white lace, with a small | Igold arrow through the center! of the bouquets. The maid of lion-1 reetjOr * bouquet was of yellow roses. | said while the bridesmaids were of! oah.! red roses.ark: Four year old Kathy Ann Pur-^i nell of Dolton was the flower! iriv- girl. Her floor length gown' key. matched that worn by the bridesmaids except the sleeves which ! were puffed. She carried a mini-,j by ature bouquet, a duplicate of that ugh- carried by the bridesmaid. The children’s choir of St. John de LaSalle church, sang “Ave Maria.” six-year old Larry Simnick _ he! °f Riverdale served as ring bear-ishes ! er-babv Best man was Joe O’Connor rery- and ushers w ere Bob Barkauskas;Wayne Niemeyer. the bride's brother; Martin Golobic; Ronald Miller. who is in the National Guard of the Army and flew from Virginia for the ceremony; and Martin Klein.The bride's mother. Mrs. Betty Simnick of 14333 Indiana ave Riverdale, chose a sky blue lace dress with navy accessories. She wore an off-the-face navy blue hat and had an orchid corsage. The groom’s mother wore a mint green lace dress with champagne accessories. She also had an orchid corsage.A wedding breakfast for 50 was served at noon at Pochrons hall. Chicago. At 6:30 p.m. 350 guests attended the reception in Poch-ron’s hall. The four-tier square wedding cake topped with the bride and groom, held a stairway down the tiers. The ushers and bridesmaids 'dressed in gown.' corresponding to what they wore in the ceremony* were placed on the stairs, and at the foot of the cake were the flower girl and ring bearer.The groom’s grandmother. Mrs.* Frank Klaus of Omaha. Neb.; his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Cockson and their family of Richland. Neb.: and! his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall and family of Columbus, Neb., were present for the ceremony. The bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Clifford Purnell of Harvey, was also present.The young couple left for a two week’s honeymoon in Miami. Florida, and are residing in Chicago. Both graduated from Chicago Vocational high school. Mrs. Hall is employed as a secretary for the Crane co. in Chicago and Mr. Hall Is in the planning de-j partment of Acme Steel co.On April 7 the bride-to-be was I ieted at a miscellaneous wedding shower in the Dolton Park field-house. Her bridesmaids were the j hosteses and their centerpiece J was a large watermelon carved in; ! the shape of a basket, which was; j filled with a salad. Over the gift table hung a large flowered urn-, j brella. Sixty guests attended.MR AND MRS. DARRFLI. HALLPTA TO HAVETALENT SHOWW-J PTA TO HEAR PANELi ALPHA XI DELTA ALUMNAE MEET IN PARK FORESTThe Southwood alumnae of Al-I pha Xi Delta will meet at 8 151 p.m. on June 4 at the home of Mrs. P. H. Mower, 238 Fir St., Park Forest.Any alumnae w ho would like to attend may telephone Mrs. Mower at SK 6-2476.The final meeting of the Eugene Field P.T.A. will be held on Tues. eve.. June 4. at 7:30 p.m. and will feature talented youngsters from the fifth and sixth grades.The evening will begin with presentation of colors by Cub Scouts Den 1, Pack 217. and will be followed by music, a skit and tumbling act. Piano solos will be played by Kathleen Smith. Philip Peters and Carol Sue Bultman, and solos will be played by Walter McGeehee on the accordion and Susan Watson on the flute. A duet on the trombone and baritone will be presented b.\ Jan Crull and Robert White. Other instrumental numbers will be clarinet solo, Lauren Lewis; Guitar, Lurene Johnson; clarinet, Barbara Kregar. alto clarinet. Jim Withgott. Further music will be sung by the fifth grade as a group.Something different in the way of entertainment will be given in the form of choral reading by the sixth grade. They have selected several poems by Kipling. “If,” “How The Camel Got His Hump” and “Roll Down To Rio.”An amusing skit, “Old Fashioned Mellerdramer” will also be given by the sixth grade. A tumbling act by Don and Dan Master-son. Don Gustavson and Tom Jones will conclude the talent night.The newly elected officers will be installed, and refreshments will be served by the kindergarten room mothers.DISCUSSIONThe Washington - Jefferson P.T.A. of District 19 will meet June 6 at the Washington school. Mrs. G. Jackson, president, will call the meeting to order at 8 p.m.The ninth key will be “Home and Family Living. A panel discussion will be heard on the family and school problems which arise in every family circle.The panel will consist of a group of people representing all members of the family circle and school: Mrs. Eloise Eckert, teacher of grade 3 at Washington school; R. Stcder, father of two children: Mrs. K. McConnell,mother of three children: and two I eighth grade students, Sandra Anders and James Mason.After the panel discussion a film will be shown on “The Family Circle.”The following officers will then he installed: Mrs. E. Wienstock, president; Mrs. G. Rauen, vice president; Mrs. G. Woosnam, secretary; Mrs. F. Patterson, treasurer; historian will be Mrs. K. McConnell; council delegates will be Mrs. L. Reeder, Mrs. W. Murphy. and Mrs. J. Edmunds; and alternate delegates will be Mrs. F. Landowski, and Mrs. J. Toigo.Refreshments will be served hv mothers of Miss Cummings’ morning and alternoon kindergarten classes. •Tl club ed i turn A hoe The; in E etun I the ! opei tour trati MedMorwhowassearcult:hocTl as S] are fron publ adm Tl Ivan Fri., field Coui cred flow men H. be 1 Gusi ence| M■St.. Ij mee jscho , Wed P1 ! disc ! velo ' pare j the plan 1 exar latei Tl ing tive to e: of 1 of t;Tl fall Was Tl boat to ; wen Calv hoff Coll Bau Ron Carl Jacl Brai i winI