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PAGE 2-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1972 MR. AND MRS. PATRICK W. McDONALD GAYLORD PHOTO Miss Moerschbaecher Married Saturday To Indiana Man A lovely spring Wedding was solemnized in St. Patrick's Catholic church Saturday, April 22, when Mary Joan Moerschbaecher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Moerschbaecher, Jr., of 4506 W. Lakewood road, McHenry, became the bride of Patrick WUUam McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. McDonald of Route 4, Michigan City, Ind. They repeated their nuptial vows before Father John Cahill at the 11 o'clock morning services. Special musical selections were presented by soloist Dorothy Hollander of McHenry. The pretty bride wore a formal length gown of sata peau and reembroidered lace fashioned with a high neckline. It featured a tiny fluted collar, short puffed sleeves, basque bodice and as A-line silhouette dart which trailed into a chapel length train. Lace and fluting enhanced the hemline of her gown. Her bouffant illusion cathedral length veil was at­ tached to a lace petal coronet headpiece. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, status and baby's breath. Patti Moerschbaecher of McHenry served her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dolores Diedrich and Bernadette Clove, both of McHenry. Colleen McDonald of Lafayette, Ind., and Beth Tumolillo of Manhattan, Kas., were flower girls. The attendants wore formal length gowns of maize voile designed with high necklines, long sleeves, semi-bell silhouette skirts and empire bodices enhanced with white imported lace. Their head­ pieces were matching voile Juliet caps. Each carried a bouquet of yellow roses, status and baby's breath. John McDonald of Lafayette, Ind., served his brother as best man. Joe Moerschbaecher of McHenry, the bride's brother, and Michael O'Brien of Chicago, were groomsmen. Serving as ushers were Bill Plunkette and Ed O'Hara of Chicago and Bill Moer­ schbaecher of McHenry, the bride's brother. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Moerschbaecher chose a mint green coat and dress ensemble with matching ac­ cessories and a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother ̂ A !̂it ji . f if BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER See Us For Your <§ Patented Roses fJl Non- Patents Too •hj/ BEGONIA BULBS 39'E«h 3'»1 ROTOTILLER and thatcher 1 RENTAL Juniper *2" Pfitzer 10FO,$19#L « SILVER ,Q95 MAPLE 9 B & B tDCC Package rHLC. of Seeds with purchase of Potting Soil & Flower Pots ^ BULK GRASS SEED BROOKWOOD GARDEN CENTER 4505 W. Rte 120 McHenry 385-4949 ACROSS FROM FOREMOST LIQUORS Weekdays Till 9.00 Sat. & Sun. TiH 5:00 4'Fallen Angels" Lacks Sparkle, But Well Presented For two hours, two fallen angels drew the attention of a large crowd of spectators at the McHenry Theatre group presentation of Noel Coward's "Fallen Angels" play at the McHenry Country club this past week It was the third play of the current season and seemed to lack the spontaneous hilarity of "Goodbye Charlie". Daphne Starr of Crystal Lake and Shirley Kramer of Fox Lake gave excellent portrayals of two married women reminiscing over their "affair" with a Frenchman before either one was married. After sipping champagne and several martinis they become inebriated waiting for a call from Maurice Duclos, the Frenchman, played by Dennis Haggard of McHenry. Giving a superlative per­ formance as the cockney English maid, Saunders, was Talutha Tesmer of Spring Grove. She was a maid of many talents, having served as a barmaid, worked in a hospital and knew all about the desert because she was with the Red Cross. Her actions seemed to steal the show Donald Crop of Mundelein and Ed Sobczynski of Cary ^ave creditable performances as the husbands of the two fallen angels. The next scheduled play is "Star Spangled Girl" by Neil Simon on May 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 and 26 with dinner from 6-7 p.m. and curtain 8 p.m. Gerald Petera is the competent director of the theatre group. M.Y. ITEM: Beef skirt steaks are made from the "skirt" which is the inner diaphragm muscle of the beef animal. This muscle is rolled up and cut in slices % to 1 inch thick to form pinwheels 3 to 4 inches in diameter. Steaks are skewered or tied. They are prepared by braising or by broil ing wore a blue silk print dress and a similar corsage. A reception was held at the McHenry Country club for 175 friends and relatives. The bride is a 1968 graduate of Marian Central Catholic high school, Woodstock. She now attends Mundelein college, Chicago, and will graduate in June of this year. The groom graduated from Mount Carmel high school, Chicago, in 1966 and at the present time is attending Chicago State university. He will graduate from that university in January, 1973. The young couple will make their home in Chicago. Club Enjoys Smorgasbord More than 150 members of the McHenry Senior Citizens club attended the annual spring smorgasbord Monday, April 24, at the East campus cafeteria. Among the guests were Pastor and Mrs. Baumann of the Zion Lutheran church and Mr.-and Mrs. Ryssell Cooper. *•>•? In exactly thirty-one minutes after Pastor Baumann gave the blessing, the entire group was served and eating. The tables looked so attractive, it was truly a gala event. President Fairchild called the meeting to order, at which time Pastor Baumann, and Russ Cooper spoke briefly. Then committee reports were given. Mrs. Wilke thanked the members for their generosity in supplying materials for Valley-Hi, and mentioned the need for bias tape, colored threads, sweaters, and washable used clothing. She also announced two sewing groups for making items for Valley-Hi, namely group 1 which,meets May 4, at 9:30 a.m., to noon at the home of Mrs. Allen, and Group 2, which will meet Friday, May 5, from 9:30 a.m. to noon at Mrs. Wilke's home. Ladies should bring their own sandwich. Coffee will be served by the hostesses. Mrs. Wilke also announced that the program for the May 8 meeting will be a book review by Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of the Washburne United Church of Christ, entitled "A Biography of Howard Hughes", which should be very in­ teresting. The program for May 22 will be by the McHenry Senior Citizens club square dancers. They have some new numbers to present. Lester Baker announced that the bus for the trip to the Auditorium theater in Chicago on Friday, May 12, for the F r a n k l y n M a c C o r m a c k memorial concert will leave the East campus parking lot at 6 p.m. sharp, s ')-> George Binder announced the possibility of a bus trip to New Glarus, Wis., and House On The Rocks, prbably sometime in July. Anyone interested in such a trip contact Mrs. Frank Giel. He also mentioned that Mrs. Giel has tickets for the McHenry Choral club musical program at West campus auditorium Saturday, May 6, and Sunday, May 7. Mrs. Giel is j also taking reservations for the , musical, "Annie Get Your Gun", at the Woodstock Opera House Sunday, June 4, at 6:30 p.m., and Friday, June 9, at 8:30 p.m. Deadline for reser­ vations is May 15. There will be a bus trip to the Chicago Loop Wednesday, May 24. The bus leaves the McHenry State bank parking lot at 8:45 a m. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Giel. Binder said there is a special program for Senior Citizens on Wednesday, June 7 at 3 p.m., at Mill Run Playhouse. At least thirty-five members are needed to obtain the special price. Giel, as enthusiastic as ever, mentioned that in 1969 when the bowling started there were twenty-two members bowling. Now there are 102, with more APPOINTMENTS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR ULTRA MODERN SALON. Call Now At 385-4520 BEAUTY SALON spiinjoons aouiwsw I M » • OPEN Sunday noon C O C K T A I L S IMQUIT ROOMS R O L L 44-1! i 1111 ti i U O n t h e N o r t h S h o r e o f L o n g L a k e N S ^ A D j T P O I n g l e s i d e I l l i n o i s MM <Juuh, How Vtfednesday8 Prepared in the ^^ Prepared (lid World Tradition % " Z3 /A . 1 L pVU'J A 110HT IlYTAillliil id111 in allium Every Wednesday May thru Aug. 30th Every Friday Sept. 8th,thru Nov. 19th Featuring The Alpine Seranaders Per person •••• $3.95 Children (under 10) $2.50 "Cupid And Death" Is Offering Of Fine Arts On Sunday evening, April 30, at 7:30 the Woodstock Fine Arts association brings the Chicago Masquers to the Woodstock Opera House in their re­ creation of the 17th century courtly entertainment, "Cupid and Death". A typical subject for a masque is the disruption of natural order and this 17th century Gilbert and Sullivan is no different. Natural order is disrupted in this masque when Cupid and Death accidentally stay in the same inn for the night and someone switches their arrows. The resultant ridiculous situation finds young couples dying and old people suddenly making passionate love. Masques were stage productions designed for the entertainment of the nobility and usually consisted of poetry, instrumental and vocal music, dancing and eating. In the Chicago Masquer's re-creation the music and instrumentation are authentic and the dancing is appropriate to what would have been seen in the original masque. The Chicago Masquers began in November, 1970, as a group of friends with strong music backgrounds who wanted to band together to do Renaissance music. They have made numerous appearances at private parties and many Chicago restaurants, Lake interested in joining the group. Starting May 19, there will be bowling Friday afternoons at 12:45 as well as bowling every Tuesday afternoon at 12:45. During the summer there will be two bowling sessions each week at the McHenry lanes. The bowling banquet is Wed­ nesday, May 10, at The Tim­ bers, Woodstock at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Giel is taking the reser­ vations. After all the committee reports were completed, the rest of the evening was spent in playing games, with prizes for winners! Forest college, University of Chicago, Grant Park, Chicago Public library and the Art institute. WSMT-FM recently taped one of their per­ formances. A small group of them have been invited into the Chicago public schools with an educational program to in­ troduce children to Renaissance music. For their Opera House appearance they will bring approximately eighteen people, among them five instrumentalists (a string quartet and harpsichord), four vocalists and six dancers. Historically masques, or masks, were so named because the participants wore maskr. or visors, or blackened their faces. The origin of the masque was probably rooted in primitive religious rites and folk ceremonies. In essence it is the silent irruption into a festival of disguised guests, bearing presents, who then join with their hosts in a ceremonial dance. The early English masque gave rise to a traditional folk-play and also to an elaborate court spectacle where it became a vehicle for song, dance, scenery and machinery. In Elizabethan times the masque provided an excellent means of com­ plimenting the Queen in her own palace or entertaining' her on her summer travels through England. The speeches were written by poets and scholars and the main interest centered on the costumes, scenery, songs and dances. Ben Jonson then turned the masque into a strong literary force. Tickets for the Chicago Masquers' Woodstock ap­ pearance may be obtained by calling Mrs. Anthony Kramer, or Mrs. Murray Johnson, or by writing Mrs. John Cowlin, Box 188, Crystal Lake. There will also be tickets available at the door. Timber Rich British Columbia's forests make up 50 percent of all Canada's tim­ ber. ME. AND MRS. BARRY GWIZDALA BRIDAL COUPLE - St. Joseph's Catholic church, Richmond, was the setting for a pretty spring wedding Saturday, April IS, when Eileen May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward May of 3916 May lane, Spring Grove, became the bride of Barry Gwizdala, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gwizdala, Sr., of Richmond. WUTTKE STUDIO PHOTO DISCOVER • • • . . . .RUBIES . . . . .SAPPHIRES!! DISCOVER NORTH CAROLINA! .GARNETS DELORES ANN OTT PLAN SUMMER WEDDING - Mr. and Mrs. George Ott of Rt. 2, Janesville, Wis., announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores Ann, to Jack E. Meyer of McHenry, son of Mrs. Naoijii Meyer of East Rockaway, N.Y. Miss Ott is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute with a Bachelor of Science in Theology degree. Her fiance is a graduate of the University of Illinois, Champaign, with a Bachelor of Science degree. He will return to school next fall to study for his Master of Science in Theology degree. A July wedding is planned. MR. AND MRS. ELMER GLOSSON. JR. MARRIED - Wendy Dralle and Elmer Glosson, Jr., were married Saturday, April 22, in St. Mary's Catholic church, McHenry. Miss Dralle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dralle of 1721 Rogers avenue, McHenry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glosson of 3809 W. John street, McHenry. They will make their home at 3818-A Elm street after a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. DON PEASLEY PHOTO i mpmm M< (I i \k\ Pi Mi\Df Ai i \i 1H0tmry dPlaiJeaL er 6 I Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 385-0170 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Published Every Wednesday 8i Friday at McHenry, Illinois Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois By McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich - Editor WEWtMPH MEMBER mwj&Em Association - Founded 1885 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Yeer $7.50 1 Year $9.00 5 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and I ^ County Lake County m &ws my Former McHenry residents, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Melsek, invite you to be their guests at Bradburn's Cottages near beautiful Franklin, North Carolina. You can mine the area for jewels, enjoy the scenic beauties, or just relax Write or call B I | &uLu 3«j» BRADBURN'S i I \ MODERN HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES fifl I II Fri. Evenings Rte. 4 Box 625 Franklin, N.C. 28734 Phone 704-524-4311 Located 700 miles from McHenry. ^|j§j^r SPRINGTIME EXCITEMENT. fc NtVJ sm* Of wt SEASON. ^.-p?SSXBLYFRrcED 3* REASON/ Thurs