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Illinois Girl BrideOf Texas Oil ManMaxine Walker And C. Vincent Perini Jr. Marry In Church Rites; Reside Here December 15In Gratitudeliana for the singing of hymns,Special Lo the Reportertfrs Rollins said a prayer find Mrs. Illinois, Hoy, 26.. Fisk gave a Thanksgiving devo-ional to open the program. Mrs, ^ord Allen presented a mission les-on and Mrs. Morgan Jones made Ti appeal for the purchase of ?hr j-stmas seal slt; proeeedE from ■lilch go into the Taylor County'uberculcris association fund.14 Sprinters InTurkey Day RaceARLINGTON DOWNS, Nov. 26.— ?'■ Tlie Thanksgiving handicap, ti all-age event lor a SI,500 added ursc, attracted 14 spnliters lor the \7i ruirt n half furlong Waggonerou]$c feat lire nt Arlington Downs)day.The handicap was the nest (o the.si tte\l:n event at the Texas Jcckeyub's Jail jneel, which ends Satur-iy with the running of the $2,500i re voir handicap.Top impost of lls pounds was us-gned ;o:iay lo Sound An vice, Hi pled will; the ever dangerous raping i\s Mrs. A. M. Crreclvs nn\Mansco was given 116 pounds hile Croon was called oil to shoul-?r 115 pounds.Ciher entries were: Que^imodo,tile N'muh. Sir Ridgway, BlHck 030. Drevl. Loisi'hen, Colonel Ed, nstnn Man. Blue Train and .uidir.frs. G. D. BarnesOn Club ProgramReports from Mrs. s. T. Dowda, jalth and civic chairman, Mr*, ►hn R, Dressen. bpau til ica Lioniairman, ruicl Mrs. yy. W. Moser, le^aie lo the rcrcut federated club ate convention highlighted a busies meeting Wednesday of the Toni First unit Mrs. a. b. Cranstonreeled the meeting, which was Id in the Woman's club.Mrs. G. D. Barnes presented theogram, dlscussuur the esiablish-2Ul of legnlur government in Tcx-srid the siaies relation with the jireel Stales, and annexation.2 Wednesday InProgram On ArtAlt_ uy ivas observed in yesler-y's program for the 32 Wednes-y club, which was presented at a ■etiri? in rlie Woman's dub. tfrs. Dean L. llauisnn used copies illustrate a talk on twelve great lures In an; Mrs. Bernice Barn-read a paper, which was written Mrs. Jerome L. Gnmi, on stories ihe operas, Rigrtletto by Verdi and :ia di Lammcrmocr by Donizetti, 1 Mr?. T. Jeff Jiaynic discussed rne Mountain. 4*+--[rs. Fielder IsBible Club leader,frs. J. R. Fielder presented the on for Bible club No. I at a ct-ing which was he'd in the nc of Mrs. Ruby Kincaid. The b voter! lo lake food to a meet-on December 0 to be .sciii lody families. Cards were to i members who are 1.1.L Worth Woman^ Glencoe Union church of this fashionable Chicago suburb was the setting- Thanksgiving eve for one ptthe smartest weddings ol the newseason when Miss Maxine Walker, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Fra^kR Walker, became the bride or C. Vincent Perini, Jr.. of Atone, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Perth i. of Denver, Colorado.Bride In Cream SatinVisitor^ from many points in the United States joined Glencoe and Chicago residents to fill the church, where an all green and white scene was presented. Tell candles, in floor candelabra, illuminated the churcli where screens of flowers several feet in hdghth, beginning near the font and extending back tlihiy feet, furnished p. striking background for the wedding picture, while formal seven-foot chrysanthemum trees, modern in design, flanked the pulpit.Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a modish gown of striking simplicity. Fashioned in true Empire stile of creamy heavy satin, with foundation of white chiffon, the gown- was of straight front line, with train beginning at a high wnlstiine and crushed Into folds over the shoulder and down a Clo.se fitting back to flare into a peacock train Which swept l he floor for reversal yard,1?. A lace ;eil, held to her hair which wa.s coiled nbom lirr head, followed the line of the costume train, while a small tulle veil hung over her head. She carried, gardenias in a canvenUcnal bouquet.AttendantsAttendants to the bride, Elizabeth Dlinn of Chicago, maid or honor; Jane Gillespie of Luke Forest, and Maxine Anderson of Crystal Lake, were gowned alike in antique ivory taffeta with puffed sleeves which formed the upper part of the barii-ees, and modified trains. They carried bouquets with borders of dark tint tlowers shading inLo the softest of tones.Edward Merry of Abilene served Mr. Ferini as best mail, while W illiam Nicholls of sail Antonio, Howard Merry of Houston. Leonard Schmitz of Glencoe and Willis ret Walker of Chicago were ushers.The ceremony was read by the Rev. Douglass Cornell, while wedding music was given by Mrs. Morrison, Winnetka, organist.More than laOguesis were receivedat the Walker home during a re* ceptlon hour immediately after the church service. Flowers bedecked all roams and were in elaborate arrangement in the dining rco:n where supper was served.Abileniani AttendMrs. Bernard Hanks and daughter Patty, of Abilene were among the out of town guests attending the wedding and reception.Air. and Mrs. Walker onLprtaimxI members of the wedding pnny at dinner Tuesday at Stokio country club.ivluie on Saturday evening Mr. and Mr*. Willard Walker were hostsfor a. dance at the Drake a 5 climaxing even Us of a series of pi e-nuptlai entertainments which haclbeen held daily fur more than three weeks to honor Lhc bride-to-be.Mr. and Mrs, Pennl left Glencoe l2st night for New Orleans. They Will go Dee. 15 to Abilene where (By Helen WelsbJmer That seedtime follows harvest,God, we thank Thee,That crops grow tall upon our yellow plains;That drift of sunlight on our fields in summerIs broken always by the promised rains;For courts whose doors stand wide In gallant justice For schools that teach no prejudice. no ranks;For opportunits’', for hope, forfreedom—Once more, dear God, for these we bring our thanks.Oh, we are grateful as th£ year is ending,That smoke blows high and dark against the ski'—A post of caiuas to lead us track to Canaan,A promise now of labor by and by;Not any man. dear God, would ever ask for bounty Nor seek relief if he had work to do,So give us toil, hard toil, high toil, we beg Thee,We would be brave, industriousand true!And as we pray, we seek a further favor:That when the autumn comes another year,No drums will throb on fields of distant battle,But all the skies of all the world be clear.We thank Thee that young eyes still bold a vilsoti.And lhat old men dream dreams —Oh, may we keep The good intensity of Jivingalways—It matters more than all rile crops we reap!ahat5cXIlit;AvhmVflCSCorpus ChrlslIT Mr. Perini was educated in the University of Colorado,from whirli he received a master's degree. He was a member there of Beta Theia PI. The oil company has extensive Interests in both East and West Texas fields.College RevivalTo Open SundayEvangelist C. E. McGaughey ofSpringfield, Mo., will open a revival Sunday uicinir.g with the CollegeChurch of Christ, in Sewell auditorium at Abilene Christian college.The auditorium is seated with coimonable chairs Tor more Ilian 1,-200 pui sons. A public address system h employed which enables onevj hear with ease throughout.There is ample parking space with a guard to watch cars.Mr. McGauglmy is a fairly young man. hut is already widely and favorably ’.mown.Plalu gospel preaching will char-aaeri:i- bis work here, church officials said.Services will be held each day next week at II a. in. and 1:30 p. nu The public is cordially invited to at Lend all these services.CeiOTC.PiaiinIdthPi beseTRloAuthorize Raise In Gas Allowableea da 111 in;Cl■TbeIkof theIs Given 25 YearsORT WORTH, Nov. 26.-- T —BiMm Wjlk]i).\ 313, wa* mnlur ifl-year ^oiieiicc loriay lor cOu-aty Lq inurrirr In the death of liiLsbauti, Arthur Lee Wilkins, railway viossing lait month.jury which deliberated less than hour con vie Leri her yesterday.nc Mnin rhargccl she conspiredli Luther fiumra31, 27. to leavo. husband asleep iu his car 111 path fo a train. Sumrall faces 1 for murder next week.they will live imhl Lhn fir* year, moving fit that time to Corpus chrisii.nomance of the eimplc had ili beginning when Wfilkcr. gihcd young artiit, was ill Abikne ]*tl[spring to visit iu the home of her graiidmoiher, Mr, Rebrcra T.Bl3ke, and hold cxhltUJou 01 cih, and v.attn- cnloi^. Mu:- Walkfv':.work was alshown irt Hint tir.ic: in San Angelo. The art kit, \v]vj made last j'car's Tntei nation a l ail *.liow, IioIcIa ;l bachelor of fjnn ml.1, degree from the Chl:»KD All lnMiiutc. Shevi a* gmduatod from lhc ChvW La I In .i.rhool an ' attended WeiluAcy college.President of Merry Bjc\. andFerini 111c.P oil company wilh geological ijffice.1: In Ahi1rnrlt; lrniKisn,AUSTIN, Nav. 26.—li e railroad r.oj.nmhsio]i today authorized an increase of about 300,000,-0CK1 cubic ieet daily In Texas' natuTRl gfts production in December to care for seasonal demsnd-Tt set the total allowable of sivect.and sour ftas ytfOducLlon foi the sLaAc at 1,922,131,000 cubic feet daily, allocater! a-‘ tallows:Pn 11 handle erst sweet zone, 178,-229,000; Panhandle west sweet, 69B,-462.0C0. Panhandle sour, outside PanliBndle swegl, 432,112,-GQ0; outside Psnha,ildle, 16,115,000.The allowable for Nov™her was1,0315.640.066 cubif ferl.NAME BRIDGE 1 VINNERS NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—f/Pi—A team composed of Fred D. Kaplan, run Ablinm-ohn, Harry Flshbeln find Irving E;atcln of New York won the Harold y. Vanderbilt contract bridge cup rally loday, finishing 2u:io points ahead of WalLer Belli-ickc, Lee kingdom Jean Matthcys, Nc\t York, and Charles m. Goren,thplithn]enianneuercoi3ofchinjJ
Newspaper Details
Abilene Daily Reporter
Abilene, Texas, US
Thu, Nov 26, 1936
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Lisa P.
TX, USA 30 Nov 2020
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