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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 36
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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 36

Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Madison WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin Sunday, August 27, 1950 PAGE 8, SECTION 3 Eleanor Lunde Bride-to-Be Takes Vows With Miss Nora Ellen Haley Becomes Bride of Dale Aaron Nordeen Miss Black Married to Larsen Donald Ackley For the ceremony in which Miss a trip to Niagara Falls, Canada, and northern Wisconsin, the bride wearing for travel an imported linen navy suit, chartreuse linen blouse, and navy accessories. After Sept. 11, they will be at home at 1505 Madison st. The bride is employed in the accounting department of the University of Wisconsin controller's office. Mr.

Ackley is a student at the university, majoring in geology, Eleanor G. Lunde became the bride of Donald James Ackley on COLUMBUS White Chantilly I lace over taffeta fashioned the Saturday, she wore a gown of gown worn by Miss Elizabeth white embroidered organdy with a Richmond Black, daughter of the T. W. Blacks, Columbus, when she fitted bodice, double Pan became the bride of Chester Wag ner Larsen, Milwaukee, on collar, and a full skirt which extended into a sweeping train. Saturday.

The Rev. L. C. Partch, Lake Mills, officiated. Palms and baskets of gladioli taffeta, with a lavender net skirt and stole.

Her hat was of lavender net in bonnet style. She carried white gladioli with lavender centers. The Misses Joan and Lorraine Lunde, sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids, gowned in white embroidered organdy over white taffeta, with full white net skirts and net stoles. Their sashes and net bonnet style hats were of light green. They carried lavender gladioli.

Beret Rasmussen, Eau Claire, cousin of the bride, wore a dress identical to the bride's for her role as flower girl. She carried a basket of tiny white chrysanthemums, tea roses, and rose petals. Charles Napp was best man, and the ushers were Jack Hall and Wayne Meier, The bride's mother wore a beige crepe dress with brown accessories, and the bridegroom's mother wore a green crepe dress with brown accents. Their corsages were glamellias with red rosebud centers. A reception for 250 guests was held in the church parlors, with the Misses Erma Borland, Jackilu Ray, Ruth Erickson, and Mrs.

Karl Zwerg assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Ackley left for decorated Trinity Lutheran church For the 3 p. m.

ceremony, the for the service, read by the Rev. Olivet Congregational church in Columbus was decorated with tall John N. Walstead at 3 p. m. The bride is the daughter of standards of white and, pale yel In the presence of a large group of their friends and relatives, Miss Nora Ellen Haley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John JW. Haley, 4129 Nakoma and Dale Aaron Nordeen, son of the Frank E. Nordeens, 713 Huron Hill, were married Saturday at 3 p. m.

in Grace Episcopal church. White gladioli and white tapers in seven-branched candelabra decorated the altar for the ceremony which was solemnized by the Rev. John H. Keene. Approaching the altar on the arm of 'her father, Miss Haley wore a gown made with a bodice of Chantilly lace, a round tapering sleeves, and a skirt and cathedral train of white A lace panel accented the front of the skirt.

pearl-trimmed satin half hat held the bride's fingertip illusion veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white gladioli. Preceding the bride down the aisle as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Norman Beisel, who wore a gown of pastel yellow taffeta and Chantilly lace, styled very much like the bride's dress. Her coronet and mitts were of matching yellow lace.

She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow gladioli. Similar frocks in two different shades of green were worn by the four bridesmaids, Mrs. "William Haley, sister-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrew Lunde, 2403 Upham 6t.

and the bride low gladioli and wrought iron candelabra. Bows of satin ribbon I- and flowers marked the pews. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Ackley, 423 Sidney st.

4 5 A high-necked bodice, buttoned down the front with self-covered To complete her costume, the bride wore a fingertip veil of buttons, a small wing collar, long imported silk illusion, held by a tight cuff sleeves, and a bouffant tulle bonnet trimmed with lilies- Fine Diamonds 12S STATI ST. skirt ending in a short tram de tailed the Given in marriage of-the-valley. Her flowers were calla lilies. Mr. Lunde gave his daughter in marriage.

by her father, the bride wore a fingertip veil of imported illusion attached to a fitted lace cap. Her Mrs. Joyce Meier, the matron of honor, wore a gown of white embroidered organdy over lavender flowers were white gypsophila and MRS. DALE A. NORDEEN tube roses centered with white the bride Miss Susan Stuhler, roses.

Miss Ellyn Jane Wenger, Mon CAROLYN J. SCHWENN Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Schwenn, 1623 Jefferson st.

of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn to Cletus J. Johnson, son of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Green Bay. The wedding will take place Sept. 4 in Newman Commons of St.

Paul's University chapel. Miss Schwenn -is employed at the Parkway theater. Her fiance is a senior law student at the University of roe. was the maid of honor and the Misses Elaine Doland, Columbus, and Marilyn Stafne, Fargo, N. Dolores Ann Kiesling, Benjamin Albert Davis Are Married Saturday were the bridesmaids.

Miss Wen-cer wore a gown of white embroid ered organdy over pale yellow taffeta and the bridesmaids' identical gowns were worn over pale green E3 Stt E3 Monticello, cousin of the bride, and the Misses Sally Shehan and Donna Lappley. The young women carried yellow gladioli. Lon Nordeen was his brother's best man. The ushers were another brother, Norman Nordeen; William Haley, brother of the bride; Norman Beisel. brother-in-law of the bride; Thomas Yorkson and Jack Padgham.

Mrs. witnessed her daughter's wedding in an ivory chiffon afternoon dress, with a feather hat to match. Her corsage was of maroon cypripidium orchids. Nordeen wore a A gown fashioned of three layers' of sheer marauisette taffeta. Bouffant Frocks over taffeta was worn by Miss Dolores Ann Kiesling, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Kiesling, 1508 Sumac when she be The attendants' dresses were came tne Driae on Saturday of Benjamin Albert Davis, Chi bride eroom's mother attended in made with cap sleeves, round necks, bouffant skirts, and wide taffeta sashes tied with bustle a slate grey dress with matching accessories ana a corsage or deep bows. All three aides wore half- cago, son oi jur.

ana xYLrs. it. E. Davis, Rockford, 111. The Rev.

B. B. Bartel read the service at 3 p. m. in the Evangelical United Brethren church, which was decorated with baskets of white gladioli, palms, candelabra, and Wkl.

pinK roses. wreaths of daisies in their hair and carried mixed bouquets of daisies The reception for 175 guests was held at the Columbus Country club and garden flowers. Lberry. Taffeta bows with ivy streamers were placed oil the SCHOOLTIME IS SWEATER AND SKIRT TIME! champagne grey gown with cocoa brown accessories and a corsage of green and bronze cypripidium orchids. after the ceremony.

Misses Dorothy Dunn, Phyllis Kettlehon, Mr. Larsen's best man was James Martell, Ripon. The ushers were Charles Owen and William Black, Margery Ninabuck, and Reynolee Roob, Columbus, and Ruth wen pews. -The bridal gown had a deep shirred Alencon lace bertha yoke complementing the lace crown that held her fingertip veil. The long tapering sleeves were trimmed with the same lace, and the cathedral length train billowed from a fitted Yellow and white gladioli were used throughout the Haley home ger.

Monroe, and Mrs. A. C. Twiss, Columbus, Robert Semon, Milwaukee, and' Leonard LaBuwi, Wau-pun. Mrs.

Black witnessed the cere Kenilworth, 111., former college for the reception for 300 guests classmate of the bride, assisted. held immediately after the cere' ''a- must for every coed's wardrobe is a smart sweater and skirt selection. Come in and see WAGIVEIt'S exciting new group of slipovers and cardigans of imports and domestic Washable sanforlan included. SWEATERS priced from SKIRTS from S5.95. To Live in West mony.

Assisting were the Misses Dorothy Durbrow, Rockford, 111., mony in a sage green faille dress with forest green accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The Mr. and Mrs. Larsen went on a upaice wnicn was, buttoned down the back. The bride's bouquet was of white stephanotis centered with a white orchid.

Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Jean Orndorff, Mattoon, was the maid of honor, ner gown was of pale yellow organza over pale yellow taffeta, made with a stand-up collar and deep neckline. The skirt brief wedding trip to northern Wisconsin, after which they will fly to Los Angeles where they will be at home after Sept. 5. The bride's Bride-to-Be travel ensemble was a forest green 1 gabardine suit, beige topper, and xwrA' matching accessories.

of Madison, and the Misses Sally was iioor length and very full. She wore a bandeau of white daisies and English ivy, 'and carried a bouquet to match. Mrs. Larsen was graduated from (9h Milwaukee-Downer college and tevensr sycamore, Barbara Brouse, Park Ridge, 111., Sonja Sandeen, Rockford. and Sallv has been a graduate teaching as sistant at the University of Wis As bridesmaids, Miss Joyce Anderson, Chicago, and Miss Shults, Milwaukee, assisting.

Forty consin for the past year. She is a Patricia Boerner, Milwaukee, Marilyn Turner and Parnee Bush, Madison, sorority sisters of the bride; Miss Virginia Nichols, Miss Barbara Manzer, Mrs. Paul Reh-feld, Mrs. Henry H. Bush, Mrs.

James B. Conklin, Mrs. Burr Mc-Williams, and Mrs. V. G.

Bancroft, all of Madison. For the honeymoon trip to northern Wisconsin and Canada, the bride chose a cocoa colored suit with chamois accessories and a corsage of pale yellow gladioli and Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Nordeen will be at home in Schenectady, N.

after Sept 5. Both young people were graduated in June from the University of Wisconsin. The bride is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Nordeen, a member of Delta Sigma Pi, has accepted a position as an accountant with the General Electric Co.

in member of Phi Beta Kappa. Doris Wermuth, Madison. wore were present at the buffet supper served at the bride's home. pale green dresses over pale The bridegroom, who is the son When Mr. and Airs.

Davis left for a two weeks' trip to New green- taffeta, designed like the WW. of the C. W. Larsens, Milwaukee, received his master's degree in maid of honor's. They also wore electrical engineering from the daisy and ivy bandeaux and carried daisies and ivy in their bou York City and Washington, D.

the bride wore a two-piece hand knit American Beauty red dress with silver and grey accessories TOWN COLLEGE SHOP 640 State Street quets. The bridesmaids are so university this year. A member of Tau Beta Pi, he will assume a position as research analyst for rority sisters of the bride, and Open Mondays and an Orchid corsage. After Sept. 10 the couple will be at Miss Anderson was her college 9:30 cx.m.- 9 p.Tn.

Northrup Aircraft, Hawthorne, Calif. roommate. fcwii i i home at 4440 N. Wolcott. Chicago The bride, attended Lake Forest Fred McCann, Libertyville, 111., was best man.

The ushers were college for two years, and is affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta. The bridegroom, a graduate of Lake Robert Anderson, Rockford, Rich IF YOU DON'T KNOW FURS KNOW YOUR FURRIER ard Sautell, Rockford, Frank Forest college, is an underwriter Glynn, Lake Forest, 111., and Richard Kiesling, brother 6f the for the Great American Fire In surance Co. He is a member of bride. Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mrs.

Kiesling wore a two-piece MARGUERITE SCIIMITT Goulet Guests rose beige lace dress, a brown feather hat, dark brown accessories, and a corsage of brown and green orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore grey crepe with a Mrs. O. J. Goulet, 145 W.

Wilson Williams-Spalding BRIGGSVILLE -The marriage of Miss Doris L. Williams, daughter of Mrs. Edna Grace Williams, Briggsville, and Raymond Frank Spalding, son of Charles Spalding, Briggsville, took place Aug. 17 in Lodi. The attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Spalding of Poynette, who also were hosts at the wedding supper. The newlyweds will reside on Route 2, Poynette. The bridegroom entertained her aunt, Mrs. Ella MADISONIANS' FAVORITE FUR violet velvet hat, grey accesso Niebuhr, Reedsburg, and several ries, and a purple orchid corsage.

cousins on Tuesday afternoon. The group included Mrs. Warren Nie 'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schmitt, Columbus, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marguerite, to Leo Bed-ner, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Bedner, Sun Prairie. The wedding will take place Sept. 26 at 9 a.m. in St.

Joseph's church, BristoL A reception immediately follow ing the ceremony was held at buhr and daughter from Milwaukee; Miss Vida Jo Niebuhr of Beth-esda, and Mrs. Walter Brooks, Miss Myrtle Bart, and Mrs. Her the home of the bride for 3o0 guests, with Mmes. Robert Heim, White, Albert- Dickens, is employed by the state conser- Robert man Schuette, Madison. 'John Reding, Allen Skowlan, all vation department.

mas. AMERICAN MINK SIDES J. FRANK KESSENICH At Norm Lea 101 King Street II STATE AND 1 Vi FAIP CHILD In Madisonlans are 'acony Midway Heels by Colella Mad about Mink Sides And no Wonder! Here is a fur so light that it lends itself like the supplest fabric to new dressmaker styling yet so durable and warm so fashionable in all the important new lengths. Why not select yours from Madison's finest collection? separates l-wxv? I for going 1195 k( BIack Suede Brown Suede back-to- SPECIALLY PRICED IN AUGUST j. y- Coliege 495 UP Plus Tax washable wool shirt 8.

95 Brown Calf Black Suede ill I it A vs ll rj i hoopsof-color skirt Here they are the Sacony separates you first saw and loved in MADEMOISELLE A gay skirt of master-blended wool, attuned to its own color blend shfrt of pure washable wool. A perfect match. Midway! This heel height plus cushiony platform soles in either the pump or sandal add up to genuine comfort and style, Yost's State at Fairchild, Our PwBonaJ Budt rian mmkt it tttsy to own heautitui Master Furriers' fur coat Your coat stored Jr until yoa need it. "It's a wonderful buy!" AIR CONDITIONED.

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