Mrs. Jack Leo BurnsideMiss Elsie Louise Ball Is Bride Of Jack Leo Burnside^ November 11Selecting a date in late fall for their wedding, Miss Louise Ball and Jack Leo Burnside exchanged nuptial vows on Sunday, Nov. 11 in First Methodist Church. The Rev. George W. Herd read the double ring service at 2 ::•() o’clock in the-afternoon.Altar vases filled with white 'pompon chrysanthemums and organza over taffeta, each design-large white mums and huckleberry ;ed with scoop neckline and cap foliage beautified the altar for theisleeves. A draped effect on the occasion as did emerald trees and;side featured the wrap around 7 branch candelabra. White satin jskirt and was caught at the waist-bows and emerald foliage marked line in front with tailored assym-the pews. i metrical bow.The bride is the daughter of Mr. Each wore a hair braid scalloped and Mrs. Elza D. Ball. 301 Sylvan crown, highlighted with pearls and Ave. and Mr. Burnside is the auro crystals from which fell a son of Mrs. Marcelcte Burnside of circular veil, matching the color 334 N. Maple St. Lancaster. of her dress.. Mrs. Vaneta Justus, at the or- j Mrs. Kiesbeck carried an armgnn. provided traditional weddingbouquet.of pale pink, deep pinkmusic and Mrs. Jcrrv Culbertson: anf! white carnations, tied with san* “Because and '“I Love You: satin bow and streamers to match. Truly then offered The Lord’s The bridesmaids had arm bouquetsPrayer” during the ceremony. of white and pale pink carnationsEscorted 1o the altar by hei father who gave hei in mairiage. . ,f f each aWenjant«* bnri; wf. 7ea::lnf( a, h ‘fj from the hriefc.gwn sndwfl hclonpms »lw»: H|ss Kfrthy Louise Ball and Misster Mrs. Raymond Hieshcck. The j gusan Av,.J njcces of the brideDior length gown ol rose pomte *' ,' • ' and bridegroom, were flower girls.Their dresses were of white nylonorgandy over white taffeta, fashioned with portrait necklines and short sleeves. Mrs, Bessie Bowman. aunt of the bride, made the dresses, which were accented at the waist line with large hows inthe back.Small tailored bows trimmed with sequins and pearls adorned their heads. Their gifts from the bride were short white gloves and cultured pearl drop necklaces. They carried white Italian baskets with arrangements of pale pink, white and deep pink carnations. Allen Srjend and Thomas r'Utrnwith satin bow and streamers. Short white gloves and pearl earol roselace and silk mist over bouquet taffeta was fashioned along princess lines, with circlets of pearls and sequins edging the petal neckline rising high in front and tapering to a scalloped V in back. Tong lace sleeves extended into I points over her hands.! The full skirt, of silk, worn over D Dior hoop, featured a lace princess panel edged with scalloped lace applique that continued around the hemline, each scallop accented with jeweled lace medallions. giving a beautiful effect, to the full cathedral peacock train.A scalloped lace princess crown, trimmed with twists of pearls and sequins held her tiered fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of white bride’s roses, tied with white satin bow and streamers, and carried out the tradition of something old. new. borrowed and blue.Mrs. Raymond Riesbeck served as matron of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Mrs. James R. Nutter, another sister. Mrs. James Waugh and Miss Jo Ann Eisz.The attendants were in street, length dresses of aqua-marine silkwere acolytes and Master Stephen Allen Ball, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.James Burnside served as best fnan for his brother and ushers were another brother Robert Burnside. Kenneth Ball, brother of the bride and Thomas Ayres, brother-in-law of Mr. Burnside.For her daughter's wedding and to welcome her guests. Mrs. Ball selected a street length dress of aqua silk, featuring a scoop neckline with a draped-wrap around skirt, a matching pill box hat and black accessories. Mrs. Burnside wore a champagne brocade sheath dress with scoop neckline and overskirt, with which she combined accessories of black. Each had a corsage of pink Sweetheart roses pinned to her clutch purse.Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor where a color scheme of pink and white was carried out. A three-tier wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom figurines and encircled with greenery and Sweetheart roses centered the table. Mrs. Riesbeck, sister of the bride, made the cake, which was flanked with tall white tapers.Hostesss were Mrs. Blake Wy-mer, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Thomas Ayres, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Charles Wears. Mrs. Carl Canary, aunt of Mr. Burnside, presided at the guest book. Gifts of white organdy aprons were given by the bride to the hostesses, each of whom had a shoulder corsage of a single white Fujii chrysanthemum and lemon leaves.Later in the day, the new Mr. and Mrs. Burnside departed for awedding trip, not revealing theirdestination. For traveling, she donned a turquoise and grey plaid suit, made by Mrs. Bessie Bowman. Black accessories and a corsage of white roses in a satin bow, from her bridal arrangement, completed her ensemble.Upon their return, they will establish their home in Lancaster.Mrs. Mary Kohler, grandmother of the bride. 92 years of age, was among the interested guests.Mrs. Burnside, a graduate of Lancaster High School, Class of 3958, also graduated from Mrs. Jacques Charm and Modeling School. She is associated with the Traffic Department. Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. Plant 1.Mr. Burnside, a graduate of Lancaster High School, Class of 1956, is employed at the Lancaster Lumber Co. and self-employed as a carpenter. He is completing his 8th year in the United States Naval Reserves.Guests came to. the wedding from Columbus. Newark. Sun-bury, Circleville, Granville, Grove City. Mansfield. Cana! Winchester, Rushville, Amanda and Baltimore.Ohio