| Notes | 
North Tonawanda NY Evening News - 8/7/1957
 Palms in t h e chancel, tall white t a p e r s in sevenbranch
 candelabra and white carnations on t h e a l t a r of
 St. J o h n ' s Evangelical L u t h e r a n Church formed t h e background
 at 6 p.m., Saturday, for t h e m a r r i a g e of Miss
 Suzanne Gretchen Verch and K e n n e t h C. Young.
 The Rev. J. W. Thiemecke of-
 ficiated at the double-ring, candlelight
 ceremony uniting in marriage
 the daughter of Mr. and
 Mrs. Victor E. Verch, Ward Rd.,
 and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
 C. Young of Niagara Falls.
 Family pews were marked with
 white satin ribbon for the ceremony
 Karl T. Koehnke, organist,
 presented traditional nuptial
 music and accompanied the soloist,
 John Emmett, who sang "The
 Lord's Prayer's and "Because."
 Escorted and given in marriage'
 by her father, the bride wore a;
 gown of rose point Chantitty lace
 fashioned with a scalloped V-neckline,
 long fitted sleeves and a,
 torso basque, re-embroidered with;
 iridescent sequins and pearls. The
 bouffant skirt had a lace panel at I
 the front and a waterfall back of
 matching lace and tulle tiers fell'
 into a cathedral length train over;
 satin. Her veil of French illusion;
 was caught to a coronet of orange'
 blossoms and petal leaves of pearl
 and tulle. She carried a cascade
 bouquet of white Shasta pompons
 and ivy leaves centered with a
 white orchid.
 Mrs. Parke Smith, matron *of
 honor for her sister, wore a floor
 length strapless dress of white embroidered
 tulle over turquoise taffeta
 with a turquoise bow on the
 bodice falling in streamers to the
 hemline. The bouffant skirt was
 flounced at the hemline and the
 dress was worn with a matching
 jacket. He headpiece of matching
 turquoise horsehair was studded
 with rhinestones. She carried yellow
 sweetheart roses and Shasta
 pompons in a cascade bouquet.
 Similarly dressed were the
 bridesmaids. Miss Diane Luther in
 white over orchid; Miss Diane
 Mueller, in white over blue and
 Miss Nancy Hoffmeister, in white
 over yellow. They carried cascades
 of honeygold sweetheart
 roses and shasta pompons with ivy
 leaves. Wearing white gowns over
 pink were the junior bridesmaids,
 the Misses Roberta Young, the
 bridegroom's sister, and Ann
 Dunn, the bride's niece. Their
 b o u q u e t s combined pink sweetheart
 roses, shasta pompons and
 ivy.
 The flower girl, Andrea L y nn
 Smith, wore a white frock over
 turquoise and carried a basket
 filled with yellow rose petals
 which she scattered in the aisle.
 A. Alden Allen of Elmira attend-
 ed his nephew as best man. ILstiers
 were John Boddecker, Gerald
 Johnson and Warren Grieg.
 The bride's mother wore a
 sheath of blue silk organza fashioned
 with a scoop neckline, three
 quarter length sleeves and a fitted
 bodice with an insert of illusion
 embroidered in a flower motif.
 A back panel in the skirt
 formed slight fullness. She wore a
 matching hat with matching blue
 organza circling the crown and
 caught at one side with a blue
 rose. Her corsage of deep pink
 rosebuds was fashioned to a,
 matching purse.
 The bridegroom's mother chose
 an aqua lace sheath dress with a,
 low V-back and high neckline at
 the front. Matching satin bands'
 formed a point on the bodice and
 extended to the hemline. A pink
 hat and pink accessories complemented
 the costume. Her purse'
 corsage was of pink rosebuds.
 A reception was given in the
 Nashville Fire Company Hall.
 White carnations encircled t he
 wedding cake at the bride's table.
 Mr. and Mrs. Young left for at
 a wedding trip to the Georgian Bay
 area, the bride wearing a light
 blue silk organza sleeveless dress
 with a square neckline banded in
 'white lace and a matching redingote
 of the same material. A white
 hat. white accessories and an orchid
 corsage completed her ensemble.
 Whea they return, Mr. and Mrs.
 Young will be at home in 626-69th
 St., Niagara Falls.
 Hostesses at prenuptial parties
 for the bride were Mrs. Jay Chace.
 Mrs. Bernhardt Poerschke, Mrs.
 David Dunn, Miss Luther, M i s s
 Mueller, Miss Hoffmeister, Mrs.
 Richard Noland and employes in
 the State Trust Office.
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