The Santa Fe New Mexican du lieu suivant : Santa Fe, New Mexico • 13

Paramount Interest Miss Susan Harrison Is Wed To William Booker Kelly The marriage of Miss- Susan Harrison and William Booker Kelly was solemnized at St. Francis Cathedral at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, Rev. Pax. Schicker, O.F.M., Cathedral pastor, officiating. The bride is the daughter of the well-known New Mexico newspaper columnist and former editor of newspapers at Gallup, Grants and Santa Fe, Will Harrison, and Mrs.

Harrison. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Kelly, the family having been identified with the growth and development of New Mexico since Territorial days.

As scores of guests gathered at the Cathedral, a program of wedding music was played by Laurence Powell, organist, who also played the liturgical music of the church during the ceremony, and the wedding processional and recessional. Aitar bouquets were of roses, the steps to the chancel were flanked by white snapdragons and gladioli in tall standing baskets. Family pews were marked by white ribbons and bows. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white bouquet taffeta, fashioned with fitted bodice, long sleeves pointed over the wrists, and a full skirt which fell in soft folds, over hoops, to floor length. The, neckline of the bodice was masked with Alencon lace, the pattern of the lace tracing a delicate outline above the taffeta.

A' mantilla of imported silk lace was worn in place of a wedding veil, caught simply over the head, then falling to finger-tip length. For her bouquet, the bride chose white roses arranged as an old-fashioned nosegay. Pale coral and white were combined as colors for the costumes of the bride's attendants. Miss Linda Harrison, who served as maid of honor to her sister, wore a ballerina-length dress of coral silk organza over taffeta. The high Empire waistline was finished with a wide, tailored sash and back midriff bow.

Mayday roses of coral color were worn as a wreath in her hair, and also formed her Colonial bouquet. The bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Ann Bigbee of Santa Fe, now attending Vassar College; Miss Jan Henshaw, Santa Fe; Miss Jackie King, Inglewood, and Miss Diane Palmer, Houston. wore gowns of identical design to that of the, maid of honor. However, white organza lightly striped with coral was the fabric. Their headpieces and old-fashioned nosegays were also of the lovely Mayday rosebuds.

Miss Cassie Gilstrap of Amarillo, niece of the bridegroom, was the junior bridesmaid, identically costumed. Miss Susan Kelly, another niece the bridegroom, was the flower girl, dressed in a short frock of white organdy and lace, and wearing a dainty wreath of flowers in her hair. Mark Kelly attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Daniel T. Kelly Peter Hay, Dr.

Llewellyn Lujan of Los Alamos, Hobart Dixon, and Arthur Sena of Hobbs. Mrs. Harrison, mother of the bride, chose an Adele Simpson original for the wedding. Of champagne color, the fabric was a rich Chardon Italian silk, fashioned in sheath style with interest in canopy sleeves. Her net hat was trimmed with flowers of matching champagne color, and her other accessories were toned to the same shade.

including her handbag on which was fastened a bouquet of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Kelly, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of silk surrah in an abstract print. Colors were shadings of French tard and toast. A deep neckline and soft draping of the fabric over a slim skirt marked the styling.

She, too, wore net veiling as a hat, the net trimmed with small velvet bows, in a color that matched the green of her cymbidium orchid corsage. Following the wedding, a reception was held La Fonda. The bride and groom, their parents and bridal attendants, received in the Santa Fe Room which was beautifully decorated with white gladioli, snapdragons and stock. The bride's table was also in the Santa Room, handsomely ornamented with silver candelabra, in which white tapers were lighted, at either side of the many-tiered wedding cake. The cake was topped with the fragrant white roses which had set the floral theme at the church.

The cake knife held a white tulle bow in which the white rosebuds were entwined. In the New Mexican room, champagne was served, along with other wedding refreshments. Miss Leona Allison of Tucson, presided at the guestbook. Miss Allison, now a student at the University of, Arizona, had been a classmate of the bride during her freshman year in college at Colorado Women's College in Denver. Miss King and Miss Palmer of the wedding party 'are now in college with the bride at the University of New Mexico, and sorority sisters in Pi Beta Phi.

The bride and groom will spend their brief honeymoon in Acapulco, Mexico, returning to make their home in Albuquerque where she will continue her studies at the University of New Mexico this semester. Mr. Kelly, who holds a bachelor's degree from Harvard University and law degree from the University of New Mexico, is now a practicing attorney in Santa Fe. Seven New Instrumentalists Join Rio Grande Symphony For Concert At St. Francis When the lights dim, and the piano, but when she decided to try first notes of Handel's "Polonaise, her hand at orchestra work she Arietla and Passacaglia" leap selected the double bass, as there forth Sunday night to open the appeared to be more need for this Rio Grande Symphony's third con- instrument than any other in the cert of the current season seven local groups.

new faces will be seen on stage. Gentlemen also prefer strings. Five of these are string players. Robert Dale Barber lays down his Mrs. Sandra Lipka of Los Ala- Square and protractor Sunday mos joins the although she night to raise violin to chin.

Mr. is also a talented violinist having Barber started his violin studies appeared with the Detroit Symph- at the age of 11, playing with the ony as soloist in a performance Greeley Colorado Junior Philharof the Mozart A Major Violin Con- monic, College High, and Greeley certo. Mrs. Lipka began studying High School Orchestras. In 1952 violin at the age of four, Six years he came to New Mexico, entering later she began her studies at the New Mexico State University at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.

Las Cruces where ht received his As a teenager she won a National degree in mechanical engineering. Federation of Music Clubs schol- A silversmith and as arship to study with Mischa Mis- well as violinist, Barber is chess chakof of the Detroit Symphony employed by Scanlon, Erwin and at Lake Chautauqua. A scholarship Associates Contracting Engineers. at the Cincinnati Conservatory fol- Ronald Lipka started playing lowed where for three years she trumpet in dance bands when 14. was leader of the viola section in He has also played in a Salvation the Conservatory Orchestra.

Mrs. Army Band, public school bands, Lipka now teaches privately at and with the 30th Army Band staLos Alamos when not chasing her tioned in Munich. He has a degree small son up hill and down ar- in music and education from the rova. College of Music, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Marjorie M.

Hooker, part- when not chasing the aforesaid time architect, housewife, and small boy teaches Elementary and mother of three will appear in Junior High School Band at Los her fourth phase as violinist Sun- Alamos. The Lipkas have been in day night at St. Francis Auditori- New Mexico since 1958. um. Mrs.

Hooker started piano and Last on this list, but first at the violin at the age of six in Harvey Junior High where he is Texas. She attended a variety of band director comes Dan Caballecolleges: Virginia Intermont Jun- ro, percussionist. Texas-born and ior College, the University of Okla- reared, Mr. Caballero is a graduhoma, and the University of Texas ate of the Sherwood School of from which she was graduated in Music and De Paul University in 1947 with the degree of Bachelor Chicago. He has been in Santa Fe of Architecture.

for a year and a half. at the Miss Carolyn Cahalan, Santa Fe The Handel piece will be prehome of High senior, will appear as violin- sented in the Hamilton Harty arwith a ist, proving her versatility, for rangement. Harty was populater to- Miss Cahalan plays string bass lar Irish conductor of the Halle with the Santa Fe High Band, and Orchestra in the twenties, and in was Miss made All State Orchestra as a this arrangement all stops are daughter violinist 1959, winning a third pulled. Haydn's Symphony in Garcia chair position this year. Flat Major, and Wallingford RiegMrs.

Je- Miss Amy Meadows, Santa Fean ger's Dance Rythms are also, on the bride- from way back, joins the bass the program. Rigger is the dean players. Her first instrument 1S (Continued on Page 16) friendly NEW MEXICANS Santa Fe. N. -News of Friendly New Mexicans- Gardens--Arts Feb.

26, Subscription For The Opera Opens Tuesday MRS. T. W. BARTON and MRS. M.

V. McGUIRE are pictured as they complete changes in the Community Resources brochure which is one of the needed special projects of the Junior Welfare Association. The brochure, soon to be mimeo- graphed, lists social agencies, service clubs and related organizations plus brief descriptive material of services available through each and the contact person or persons. (Don Meeks, staff photo) Junior Welfare Association Committee Revises Brochure On Community Resources Announcement was made at The work of the committee is to Through the years, Junior Welweek's end that the invaluable be mimeographed shortly and then fare members have volunteered brochure listing community re- will be available for a most nomi- their time and energies for many sources of Santa Fe County was being revised and updated by the nal sum to all interested persons or service activities. However, social Junior Welfare Association, origi- groups.

(Cost of materials used). agencies in particular as well nators of the pemphlet. The original brouchure was com- service and fraternal organization Mrs. T. W.

Barton and Mrs. M. piled some two years ago. with Mrs. have been most enthusiastic over V.

McGuire tediously have brought J. Willard Montgomery, now presi- the mammoth task of providing correct listing (for the time being) dent of Junior Welfare, heading the complete listing of such items of club presidents up to date in- committee in charge at that time. which group offers milk cluding telephone numbers and the Since then, the booklet has been children, who provides tonsillecto-1654, various services which such groups offered through the local Red Cross mies, which club might have shoes render to the community. Chapter office. available for children, etc.

MR. AND MRS. MATIAS PORTILLO of 467 Don Miguel were honored by family, friends and neighbors as they observed their 63th wedding anniversary. The occasion, a reception Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Valentine Ortiz, was also the 90th birthday anniversary Heart Sunday To Be of the bridegroom of 1892. Mr. and Mrs. Portillo have two sons, Rosario and Dan, and two daughters, Mrs. Margarito Vigil and Miss Stella Portillo.

The boys are married. A total of 27 grandchildren and 52 great-grandchildren complete the immediate family circle. Observed Locally With Scores Of Volunteers Participating Volunteers from many New Mexico communities will be part of the record number of 1,600,000 workers who will visit their neighbors as in a nationwide Heart Sunday collection scheduled for this (Sunday) afternoon on behalf of the Heart Fund. This concentrated volunteer effort climaxing American Heart month was described today by Dr. Quentin Florence, Roswell, president of the New Mexico Heart As- sociation, as a reflection of the American people's determination to bring about a reduction of death and- disability from heart and cir.

culatory diseases. Dr. Florence said the Heart Sunday collection will take place in more than 5,000 communities in all 50 states. It will be the fifth coast-to-coast observance of Heart Sunday. Each collection has surO passed the preceding one from the standpoint of both volunteer participation and financial returns.

New Mexico's goal this year is $98,800. Leaders hope that more than a third of this amount will be collected on Heart Sunday. Frank. McCulloch, local Heart Sunday chairman, has announced previously that headquarters for the afternoon will be at La Captains will, as in previous years, Subscription tickets for the Santa Fe Opera's 1960 season, which will open on June 22 and continue through August 20. will go on sale by mail order only on March 1.

Subscribers to the 1959 season will be given an exclusive to purchase seats for the forthcoming season until March 30, their 1959 locations being held for them until that date. No new subscription requests will be accepted until after April 1, when they will be filled in order of receipt. Orders for seats for individual performances will be filled starting May 1. Six operas will be offered on the 1960 subscription series the Santa Fe Opera's fourth annua Iseason, presented in the specially designated theater five miles north of New Mexico's capital city. Opening with Sullivan's tuneful comedy The Gondoliers the eminent British interpreter of the Savoy operas, Martyn Green, in the role of the Duke of Plaza Toro the season will continue with Verdi's La Traviata, Rossini's Cinderella, Stravinsky's The Rake's Progress, Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro, and Puccini's Tosca.

Subscribers to the 1960 season will also be given the first chance to purchase tickets for the series of special non-subscription events, among which is the double bill of Stravinsky's Oedipus Rex, with the composer conducting. and Puccini's as Gianni Schicchi, with the internationally famous star Jose Ferrer making his operatic debut in the a title role. as Ticket orders will be accepted by mail order only to P.O. Box Santa Fe, N.M. Subscription renewal forms are being mailed to last season's subscribers.

Prices for the subscription series of six operas are $34.80, $27.60, $21.60 and $14.40. Mrs. William Booker Kelly Discussion On Weaving, Carving To Be Held Today The last activity sponsored by the trustees of the International Folk Art Foundation in connection with the exhibit of Norwegian Tapestries and Furniture is planned for this (Sunday) afternoon between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. This will be a special meeting to discuss techniques and developments in weaving wood decorations of the exhibit. It is planned primarily for the artists and craftsmen of Santa Fe and vicinity who have been especially appreciative of the privilege given by the Norwegian government to view the exhibit.

Mrs. Gustave Baumann and Miss Mabel Morrow have arranged the discussion for this afternoon. It is felt that one of the reasons for the many, many expressions of appreciation from the people who have visited the exhibition has been the addition of special hostesses who have been at the museum each afternoon to greet guests and to interpret the exhibit. Serving as hostesses during the Norwegian Tapestries Exhibit have been Miss C. F.

Bieber, Miss Hester Jones, Mrs. Lucille Leggett, Miss Katharine Schlater, Mrs. Nathan Adler, Mrs. Johnson Bennett, Mrs. Baumann, Mrs.

Nancy Berg, Mrs. Dorothy Carus-Wilson, Mrs. McRary Jones, Mrs. Arthur Geissler; Mrs. Wheeler Glen, Mrs.

Sam Gray, Mrs. Edward Holien, Mrs. Frederick Hodge Henry Lanman, Mrs. Karl Larsson, Mrs. Ruth Leakey, Mrs.

Irene S. Peck, Mrs. -Martin Pollack, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Alex von Horvarth and Mrs.

C. D. Wilson. Mrs. Rudolfo Rios Rios Religious Ceremony Is Planned At Cristo Rey Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolfo Rios will families are to have dinner be united at Cristo Rey Church Camino del Monte Sol at 6:30 Monday evening with the Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Rios reception to follow there ceremony to be performed by morrow evening. Father Valdez.

The couple was The new Mrs. Rios wed. recently in a civil ceremony Barbara Martha Garcia, and are now to be united in a of Mr. and Mrs. Trinidad religious ceremony.

of Albuquerque. Mr. and Immediately after the service at sus Rios are parents of Cristo Rey members of the two groom. Auxiliary Lists Chairmen For Annual Affair try she there this the Plans for the third annual Santa Fe Community Fair, sponsored by the Auxiliary to St. Vincent Hospital, were discussed at a meeting of the executive committee for the fair held recently in the board room of the hospital.

The proceeds of the fair, to be held on June 11, go to the scholarship, equipment and emergency funds of the hospital, a non-profit organization which does not take part in the United Fund drive. Mrs. Gordon Stevenson, chairman of the fair committee, announced that her assistants will be Mrs. Howard Wardlaw, cochairman in charge of decorations: Mrs. Charles Thompson, co-chairman in charge of concession booths; Mrs.

Lamar Lunt, recording secretary; Mrs. D. D. Lord corresponding secretary, with Mrs. Frank J.

Claffey as her as. sistant; Mrs. Howard M. Seitz, clearing house: Mrs. Theodore Van Soelen, treasurer; Mrs.

Meredith Mallory publicity; and Mrs. Brian Moynahan, public relations. Advisors to the committee will be Sister Mary Vivian and Sister Jean Angela. The Men's Advisory Board of the -hospital will lend their valued assistance with David Davenport supervising the fair grounds and Clifford Whitehead serving on public relations. Mrs.

Stevenson also announced that chairman had been appointed for many of the booths sponsored by the Auxiliary. Among these are May Spitz who is supervising the tobacco and nickel candy booth, Miss. Anita Bergere, handicrafts; Mrs. John Dendahl, white elephants. Mrs.

David McNeill has acstall where records will cepted chairmanship, of the book be offered. Even now, Mrs. McNeill -is collecting both books and records for the booth. The parcel post booth again is expected to prove highly interesting to patrons. Sister Jean Angela reported that she has several packages on hand for the June fair.

Activity at the fish. pond is to be directed by student practical nurses who are in training at St. Vine: ent. Foremost Dairies, through Mr. Alexander, is donating the use the popular merry-go-round again.

The auxiliary is providing a booth for the 350th anniversary committee which will be under the rection of Mrs. Sam D. Johnson, in- chairman of the women's committee for the anniversary celebration. Particularly stressed at this first meeting of the executive committee was the effort being made (Continued on Page 16) bring their collections to the Fiesta Room there, for tallying. Mrs.

James VanderSys is serving as captain of precinct 27 West. Working with her will be Mrs. Buadailio Bowles, Mrs. James W. Wilson, Mrs.

Armando Rael, Mrs. Rafael Tapia: Miss Gloria Martinez, Mrs. Nelson Vigil, Mrs. Mel A. Hagman, Mrs.

Elmer Tipton, Mrs. Alberto Dalton, Mrs. Edward E. Crocker. Volunteers who will be working with Mrs.

W. L. Dixon, captain of precinct 28 West, include Mrs. James W. Green, Mrs.

Robert M. Daughter Born To The Wilders Cablegrams have been received here announcing the birth of Nancy Lee, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Wilder, in Bangkok, Thailand on Feb. 23.

Both the Reverend and Mrs. Wilder have been teaching at Bang. kok: Christian College the past two years. Mrs. Wilder is the former Miss Nina Rodriguez, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Rodriguez of 141 Camino Escondido. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder of 1560 Camino Amado are parents of the Reverend Wilder.

Bone, Mrs. Robert A. Gray, Mrs. Charles C. Lopez, Mrs.

Ferdie C. Martinez, Mrs. Wayne Howell, Mrs. Robert K. Lloyd, Mrs.

Urban E. Rodgers, Mrs. Leo J. Trujillo, Mrs. Edgar R.

Bauder, Mrs. Wilbur. B. Jackson, Mrs. Walter Stark, Mrs.

John L. Hanson, George T. Kesler, Mrs. Tony Saiz. Mrs.

Donald Powell, captain of precinct 29 West, will be aided by Mrs. Robert L. Jones, Mrs. Leon P. Warren, Mrs.

Andy Perez, Mrs. Evans Garcia, Mrs. Gus Rivera, Mrs. John W. Van Riper, Mrs.

Robert Miera, Mrs. Ralph Elmore, Mrs. G. W. Peterson, Mrs.

Frank A. Lucero, Mrs. Joseph D. Ramirez. Volunteers working with Mrs.

Benny Garcia, captain of precinct 30 West, include Mrs. Ben Montano, Mrs. Joe N. Lerma, Mrs. Arturo Cordova, Mrs.

foe Griego, Mrs. James R. Watts, Mrs) Jose R. Feliz, Mrs. Waldo Todd, Mrs.

William Mee. Mrs. Charles A. Baker, Mrs. Jessie L.

Catanach, Mrs. 'Delfina Salazer is captain of the Agua Fria precinct, Volunteers collecting in that area clude Mrs. George Tapia, Ruby Sandoval, Mrs. Bennie Romero, Mrs. Fred R.

Long, Mrs. Henry Roybal, Miss Marian Martinez Miss Helen Gallegos, Mrs. Antonio Gallegos and Mrs. Russel Thomen..