Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 15

DIAL 6-3111 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1953 SECTION 2, PAGE 3 Married Geo A. Bois a Claims Delabarre-Green Nuptials Are Solemnized Saturday Patricia Molm Becomes Bride of R. San Soucie Miss Hauser Bride of J. A. Heiss Maine Young Woman as Bride The double ring ceremony Miss Donna Jean Hauser, daughter of Mrs.

Jacob' Hauser, 2403 Chamberlain was gowned in satin and Chantiliy flounce lace, for the ceremony on Saturday in in which Miss Nancy Lee Del-abarre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Delabarre, 17 Corry was married to Edward Carl Green, son of Mr.J and Mrs. Ernest Green, 40a E. Washington was solemnized by the Rev.

O. A. Hof-stad at 2 p. m. oh For the servica.

Trinity Lutheran church was decorated nf nVTHMfrr -W 'Wiy which she became the bride of I Joseph Alois Heiss, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Heiss, 705 A wedding of interest to many Madisonians took place Saturday afternoon in Houlton, Maine, when George A. Boissard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boissard, 1173 Far-well claimed as his bride Miss Elizabeth McBride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon M. McBride of Houlton. The Rev. Harold Rowley officiated at the 3 p.

m. ceremony in the Houlton Methodist church. Arrangements of white gladioli decorated the altar, and white pompons and satin bows marked the ends of the pews on the center aisle. Miss McBride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of vvhite slipper satin and Chantiliy lace, with seed pearl trimming on the mandarin collar and fitted bodice. The bpuffant skirt was trimmed with scalloped lace appliques and extended into a sweeping cathedral train.

A close-fitting eloehe.of satin and Chantiliy lace held the bride's silk illusion fingertip She carried a formal bout Rogers st. The Rev. Dennis McNamara, O.P., will offici with palms, gladioli, and can delabra! ate. The bride's gown of white Blessed Sacrament church was decorated' with vv i slipper satin had a -fitted bodiee with a sweetheart gladioli for the 9:15 a.m. mass neckline trui.med with pearl on Saturday.

The bride was given in marriage by her uncle. John a full skirt with a sweeping Adam Frederick. tram, and a row of tiny covered The bridal dress was made buttons down the back. Her fin MRS. VERNON ZIEGLER Mr.

and Mrs. L. P. Gruen, 2501 Upham announce the mar with a fitted a scalloped off-the-shoulder lina, and long gertip veil of French illusion was attached to a small pleated satin cap trimmed with pearls. She MRS.

EDWARD GREEN quet of white, roses and sweet peas, centered with a large white orchid. Miss Reita McBride, the maid of honor, wore a sown of Driaai sleeves. The bouffant skirt was smooth at the waist riage of their daughter, Ruth Marie, to Vernon W. Ziegler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Zieg carried white carnations tied nylon net over satin in candy green. A tiny cape with a MRS. GEORGE A.

BOISSARD with white ribbon streamers. Joyce Broodbent, ler, Route 1. mandarin collar covered the Mr. Delabarre gave his daugh The ceremony took place on ter in marriage. Richard K.

Hile sculptured satin bodice. Her Friday at 7 p. m. the Bethel Lutheran church chapel, and was and had scalloped lace dropping into a full court train. Her French illusion fingertip veil was attached to a pearl and rhins-stone crown.

She carried a white orchid with strep mers on h.er grandmother's purple 1 9 1 wedding prayer book. i The maid of honor, Miss Shir Miss Frances Jo Licari picture hat and mitts were candy green, also, and she Repeat Vows solemnized by the Rev. F. I Schmidt. ley Halverson, was gowned in blue taffeta with a neckline and a drape below the waistline, extending into a peplum in back.

carried a bouquet of pompons Bride of J. A. O'Reilly and chrysanthemums in a tumnal shades. She had blue mitts to match her The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gray wool suit with gray accessories. Her ensemble was completed with a hat of dusty rose and a matching St.

Paul's University chapel was the setting at 9 a. m. on Saturday for the wedding of Miss Patricia Molm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Molm, Monroe, and Robert Louis San Soucie, son of Leo R.

San Soucie, Adams, Mass. The Rev. Robert W. Graves performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. Baskets of white and pastel gladioli combined with palms to decorate the altar.

The bride's redingot.e style gown had a bodice and skirt of white swiss, embroidered organdy with an underskirt and long full sleeves of plain white organdy, finished with embroidered organdy trim and turnback pointed cuffs. The bodice had a Queen Anne collar of white organdy, a self belt, and self -covered buttons. The bride's short veil was attached to a simple headband of embroidered organdy. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and a white prayer book, the gift of the bridegroom. Leonard E.

Mortenson, Madison, was the matron of honor, in a ballerina-length gown with a skirt of white net over taffeta and a bodice of embroidered organdy over plain blue organdy, in a style similar to the bridal gown. Her bonnet hat of blue and embroidered organdy was trimmed with a puff bow, repeating the blue puff sash on her gown. She carried a colonial bouquet of white chrysanthemums and pink Sweetheart roses. Donald W. Miller, Verona, was best man.

'A reception immediately following the ceremony was held in Newman Commons. Breakfast for 30 was served at the Park hotel. Assistants at the reception were Miss Jeanne 1 Monroe; Miss Carlyn Molstad, Milwaukee; Miss Mary Braun, Manitowoc; Mrs. Francis Callahan, Twin Lakes, Minn. Mr.

and Mrs. San Soucie left for a motor trip to Eugene, where they will be at home after Sept. 15. For travel, the bride chose a street dress of gold silk poodle cloth with navy accessories and a pink rose corsage. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin with the class of 1953 and majored in applied art.

The bridegroom, who is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts, received his Ph. D. in mathematics this year from the University of Wisconsin. He will be an instructor in mathematics at the University of, Oregon. In a candlelight setting Miss Joyce Elaine Broadbent, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd W. Broadbent of Shorewood, Milwaukee, became the bride of dress, and a headdress of blue Miss'Delores Ann McNamara, the maid of honor, wore a strapless dress of iridescent blue taffeta with a fitted embroidered St. Paul's University chapel was the setting Saturday at net finished with ruching. Her Similar ensembles in violet and shrimp pink were worn corsage of cymbidium orchids.

11 a. m. of the wedding of bodice, fitted jacket with a man Richard Keaton Hile, Wauwa- by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Mel- The matron of honor, Mrs. Cal darin collar, and three-quarter tosa, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Miss Frances Jo Licari, bouquet was of blue and white carnations with blue ribbons. Beverly Jean Moran, the flower girl, was dressed in i satin covered with pink net, and vin Ziegler, wore a navy blue L. Hile, 624 Crandall on Sat daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

suit and a corsage of yellow roses. Calvin Ziegler, brother of R. Licari, 1007 Chandler carried pink and white carn urday at the North Shore Presbyterian church in Milwaukee. The Rev. Meredith M.

Hogue performed the ceremony at 7:30 the bridegroom, was his best and Jerome Ar Eerily, "son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. man. vin Hovey and Mrs.

Earl Bick-ford. Francis Arriens was Mr. Bois-sard's best man. The ushers were Arthur Falls, Wallace Robinson, Frederick Dow, and Melvin Hovey. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

McBride wore a navy blue faille suit with navy and white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Boissard, p. m. before an altar adorned with O'Reilly, Milwaukee.

The Rev Alvin Kutchera officiated, Mrs. Gruen chose a light gray suit with navy accessories for her daughter's wedding, and Mrs. Ziegler wore a beige suit standards of mixed white flow' ers and candelabras. The slim, dark-haired bride The "bridal gown of white was wore a redingote style gown with brown accessories. Each had a corsage of lavender 1 a or angel pint tatteta with a mother of the bridegroom, chose stand-up collar and cuffs Following the ceremony, a dinner for the families was held corded with taffeta.

Four hand embroidered leaves, adorned with pearls, marked at the Ace of Clubs. The bride formerly was em a beige silk dressmaker suit with black velvet accessories. The church parlors were decorated with autumn flowers for the reception which followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

Boissard, who ployed as officers secretary at the closing of the coat at the the First National bank. Mr, fitted waistline. The leaf rao Ziegler is superintendent of the will spend their honeymoon in Madison Crushing and Excavat Canada, will be at home after tif was repeated on the strapless angel pink taffeta and tulle ing, Inc. Sept. 15 at 373 Farmington ave.

After their honeymoon, the in Hartford, Conn. For travel MRS. JEROME O'REILLY dress worn beneath the redin gote, both of which were bal couple will reside at 137 Ohio ations. The ring bearer was Raymond Allen Klinger, who wore a white coat with black trousers. Theodore Blackney served as best man, and the ushers were Frederick Duerst and Richard Woods.

Mrs. Green wore a navy blue hand embroidered nylon dress with navy accessories, and Mrs. with navy accessories, and Mrs. Delabarre wore a black suit with white trimming. Their corsages were of red roses.

A reception for 200 guests was held at Union hall from 3 to 7 p.m. The assistants were the Misses Arlene Hancock, Delores Day, Donna Fell, and Roberta Lein. For the wedding trip to southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois, the bride wore a dress of heather gray sparked with an-g a embroidered trimming. After Sept. 12, Mr.

and Mrs. Green will be at home at 405 E. Washington ave. The bridegroom is an apprentice in the mailing room of Madison Newspapers, Inc. Zonta Club to Begin Year ing, the bride chose a gold and ave.

lerina length. A headdress of black tweed suit with black ac pearl-embrmdered taffeta leaves cessories and a white orchid cor held the bride's pale pink fin sage DUV Meeting gertip veil. She carried a prayer The bride is a graduate of the Ricker Classical Institute and is book topped with a purple or chid. Maple Bluff to End Its Season employed in the treasury depart The Daughters of Union Veterans will have a meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m.

in the GAR hall. Reports on the national convention will be given'. A potluck supper will be servsd at 6 p. m. Mrs.

Ralph Weaver, who came ment of the Hamilton Standard Windsor Locks, Conn. Mr. Boissard attended the University from Milwaukee to attend the bride as matron of honor, wore of Pennsylvania and is now em a ballerina gown in a deeper snade of pink. The bateau neck ployed at the Aetna Life Insur ance Co. in Hartford, Conn.

The last planned play of the women's golf season at Maple Bluff will be on Tuesday. Play line and skirt were trimmed with pearl studded leaves. Pink taf styled with a short-sleeved lace bodice with pointed collar, an ankle length nylon net skirt, and nylon mitts. A lace cap held the fingertip veil. The bride carried a bouquet of spider chrysanthemums, stephanotis, and white edged ivy leaves.

Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Judith Broadbent served as maid of honor for her twin sister. Another sister Mrs. Robert J. McMillin, was bridesmaid.

They, were attired in American Beauty gowns with velvet bodices and jackets and nylon net skirts. For their headdresses they wore bands of red with nylon net and one white spider chrysanthemum at the side. They carried bouquets of white spider chrysanthemums with white edged ivy leaves. Ted Patlovich, Milwaukee, was best man, and the ushers were Robert J. McMillin, Milwaukee, and Ross Norris, Madison.

The bride's mother chose a navy blue lace gown with a powder blue hat and gloves. The bridegroom's mother wore a rose lace gown with matching accessories. Both mothers wore orchids. A reception for 170 guests followed in the church parlors. Mrs.

Ted Patlovich and Mrs. Ross Norris assisted. The bride, who attended Wisconsin State college at Milwaukee for a year, has been employed as a secretary. The bridegroom, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, is a member of Alpha Phi Omega. He is now field scout executive for the Milwaukee County Council of the Boy Scouts of America.

The couple will take a wedding trip to New Mexico, where the bridegroom will attend a two-week school for professional Scout workers. After Oct 1, they will be at home at 6627 W. Lloyd Milwaukee. will be for low putts and the feta leaves formed her headdress, length sleeves. Her headdress was of iridescent taffeta matching the dress, fashioned in a coronation crown trimmed with rhinestones.

owns fashioned like the maid of honor's were worn by the bridesmaids, Mrs. Richard Hauser, sister-in-law of the bride, in rose; Miss 3etty Heiss, sister of the bridegroom, in green; and Miss Patricia Heiss, sister of the bridegroom, in salmon. Their hats- were of taffeta to match their dresses. All of the attendants carried cascades of gladioli to match their frocks. Thomas Hauser, nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer.

Richard M. Hauser, brother of the bride, served as best man. The ushers were Gerald Frederick, Joseph Voelkel, Arthur Schulz, Robert Schmitz, and Charles Bleck. A dinner was held at noon at the Chanticleer, and a reception for 400 guests was held there in the afternoon. Assisting were Mrs.

Dorothy Bleeker, Mrs. Robert Esser, Mrs. Vernon Herr, Miss Delores Meicher. Miss Carol Schmitz, and Miss Geraldine Winner. After a honeymoon trip to Mammoth Cave, Mr.

and Mrs. Heiss will be at home Sept. 14 at 2403 Chamberlain ave. The bride is employed as receptionist at the Hauser Beauty salon, and the bridegroom is employed by Frank Egan, steam-fitter. Yom Kippur Boll Scheduled ot Beth Israel The annual Yom Kippur night ball will be held at Beth Israel center, 1406 Mound Saturday, Sept.

19, at 9 p. m. Jerry Blake and his quintet will provide music, and the Sisterhood will serve refreshments. Mrs. Stanley Cohen is chairman of the event.

She will be assisted by the following: Mrs. Sander Gusinow, co-chairman; Mrs. Jack Gawryn, social chairman; Mrs. Leonard A. Sweet, Mrs.

Mark Yank, Mrs. Robert Victor, Mrs. Charles Goshman, Mrs. Alex Temkin, Mrs. Joe Temkin, Mrs.

Cyril Til-sen, Mrs. Phillip Turchik, Mrs. Meyer Victor, Mrs. David Wais-man, Mrs. Louis Wein, Mrs.

Harry Zimmerman, Mrs. Julius Zimmerman, and Mrs. Minnie Zulty. lowest number of strokes to the green. All pairings will be at the and she carried a colonial bou quet of lavender pompons.

tee. Miss Anderson Becomes Bride of L. McKnight ladies7 shop Wednesday is the date of the Donald W. O'Reilly, served as his brother's best I last business meeting of the I year. All prizes for the year will with Dinner man.

The ushers were Ralph awarded for golf and bridge, Weaver, Milwaukee, and Robert Keegan, Richland Center. The Grange Avenue Methodist and election of officers for the The bride's mother witnessed The Zonta club of Madison will begin activities for the new year with a buffet dinner at the Gard coming year will be held. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m.. the ceremony in a gray crepe followed by the meeting. After ner Baking Co.

on Thursday. dress trimmed with navy blue Mrs. O'Reilly wore a mauve crepe The officers for the year are this, bridge will be played. All women members of the club are invited. Hostesses will be Mrs.

gown. Both mothers had cor Mrs. Earle Clauder, president church in Racine was the setting Saturday at 3 p. m. of the nup; tial ceremony in which Miss Marylee Anderson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. B. Anderson, Racine, became the bride of Tom Lee McKnight, son of Mrs. J.

C. Stagner and A. F. McKnight, both of Dallas. Tex.

The Rev. Stanley Matz per sages of white carnations and Mrs. Dorothea Rainey, vice-pres ident; Miss Mae Whitmer, sec Loren Giswold and Mrs. Donald pink rosebuds. A dinner and reception were retary; Mrs.

Elsie Moore, social secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Stemp, held at the Hoffman House. As Eierman. Winners at golf last Tuesday were: Nine hole players. Class Mrs.

Randolph Conners, nine treasurer. formed the service before an al Mrs. Clauder has chosen the following committte chairmen sisting were Mrs. G. W.

Edwards, Madison, sister of the bride. Miss Darlene Davie and Mrs. Sherman Olson; Madison: Miss Bonnie Byers, Minneapolis, Miss hole traveling cup; Class Miss Sadie Munson, classification tar adorned with white gladioli, pink and white asters, and huckleberry foliage. Given in marriage by her fa Mrs. Jack Savidusky.

Prizes and membership; Mrs. J. C. Fer were awarded for low net Patricia O'Reilly, Milwaukee guson, bulletin; Mrs. Leo Mul-larkey, fellowship and atten Eighteen hole players.

Class ther, Miss Anderson wore a gown sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Olwen Edwards. dance; Mrs. Harold Engel and Mrs. Sture Johnson; Class Mrs. Foster Blackburn.

of white Chantiliy lace and nylon net over satin, designed with a sheer yoke. A tiara of seed pearls Mrs. Minnie Whipple, co-chair Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly will men of finance; spend their honeymoon in New York City and Bermuda.

The held her fingertip veil of French Mrs. O. A. Fried, international Central WC TU illusion. She carried a small bou relations; Miss Marjorie Gile, in- bride chose for traveling a brown The first of a series of autumn ter-city; Mrs.

Dorothea Rainey, quet of white orchids and ste phanotis suit with a brown and beige nubby wool jacket and brown ac meetings of the Central Woman's service; Hazel H. Courtier, hl if 0 "til y' iff cessories Mrs. Kenneth Christensen of Racine was her sister's matron Christian Temperance Union will be held Thursday at 1:30 p. m. public relations; Mrs.

Harold Lam pert, public affairs, status of The bride, a graduate of the of honor. She wore a ballerina at the home of Mrs. Nettie Har- women; Mrs. Marshall Browne Richard J. Staley At Luther College Richard J.

Staley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Staley, 1905 Vahlen will be a sophomore at Luther college in De-corah, this fall. He spent his freshman year at St. Norbert's college in De Pere.

University of Wisconsin, has been employed by North Central gown of rose satin and nylon and Mrs. F. B. Taylor, co-chair men of telephone; Mrs. Bernice Airlines, in Minneapolis, net, with a matching net stole and mitts.

Her slippers and Coe and Miss Ella Beerkircher, grave, 416 Castle pi. Miss Katherine Jones will preside at the business meeting, and Mrs. J. W. Lansdowne will serve as program chairman.

Mrs. Hubert Ellison will conduct the She will be employed by the feathered crown were of the co-chairmen of year book; and University of Wisconsin this fall. Miss Winifred Layden, program same rose tone. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Similar frocks were worn by Mr.

O'Reilly, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, is a senior devotionals, taking as her sub the bridesmaids, Mrs. Tari Way ject "Seedtime and Harvest. Presentation of the plans of at the University of Wisconsin Bridge Winners work for scientific temperance instruction and visual education will be made by the state direc High score winners Thursday night at the session of the West Side Community Bridge club in tor of temperance instruction, Mrs. Lansdowne. The latter also will give highlights of the world and national WCTU conventions the library of the Beth El tem and Miss Dorothy Shields, both of Madison; Mrs.

John Dustrude, Columbus, and Miss Wacil McKnight of Dallas, Tex. The young women carried cascade bouquets of pink asters and gladioli florettes. -Jennifer Dawson, the flower girl, wore a hoop-skirted frock of white taffeta and nylon tulle. She carried pink roses and daisies. David L.

Blackburn of Dallas was Mr. McKnight's best man. The groomsmen were Jerry Culver, Madison; Kenneth Christensen, Racine, and Herbert Rob com tweed which she attended during the summer. pie were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smith, first; Mrs. Roman Hilgers and Mrs. Philip Applebaum, second, and Mrs. Ann Regez and Just one of our plete David Crystal Suit Selection. 49.95 Mrs.

Jessica Burns, third. Miss Carol Lauper will play three accordion selections. A brief report on items in the "Union Signal" and "Motor" will Winners at the session on Aug. 27 were Mrs. Florence Siggelko and Mrs.

Burns, first; Mrs. Alice 1 lm if ill Better and Mrs. Janice Davis second, and Mr. and Mrs. Ren- be given by Mrs.

George Britton. Chi Omega Club The Chi Omega Mothers' club ner and Robert Sundby and Nairn ertson and Gene Reese, both of Dallas, Tex. The ushers were Shabi, tied for third Donn Olson and Gary Evans, Ra win meet rrmay at p. m. At the Illinois state bridge cine, and James Stewart and for a cost picnic luncheon at the tournament held last weekend at William Sterling, both of Dallas home of Mrs.

James H. Wegener, the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago, two Madison pairs won first places. They were Robert Fox Bluff. Members who have not been contacted by the telephone committee are asked to call Mrs. V.

G. Bancroft for After a wedding dinner at the Racine Country club, Mr. and Mrs. McKnight left on a two weeks' motor trip to Estes Park, Colo. The bride wore a white Sundby and Nairn Shabi and Mrs.

Florence Siggelko and Mrs. Phil ip Applebaum. TARTAN PLAIDS A SPECIALTY OF OUR HOUSE The origin, of the Tartan is lost in antiquity but in several hundred years they have never lost their light-hearted sparkle and freshness. Done in a fine British worsted in Cordon, Black Watch, Ferguson and Lindsay plaids. SIZES 10 To 18 $59.95 OTHERS TO $135.00 summer knit dress with a coral and white jacket.

ilDoucle suit Watch Tomorrow's' Papers' for a most important announcement! It's our Fantastic; ONE DAY SALE coming Tuesday offering the most startling savings on new fall apparel. of euperb imported Scottish woolens designed by David Crystal with a flair for figure flattery and social smartness. Wear with or without belt. Sizes 10 to 18., The newlyweds will be at home at 5125 Live Oak Dallas, after Sept. 15.

The bride attended the University of Wisconsin and has been employed as a medical secretary at the Jackson clinic in Madison. Mr. McKnight, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, was graduated from Southern Methodist university. He received his Ph. D.

degree from the University of Wisconsin and is now on the faculty of Southern Methodist university. Breta Luther Griem Leaves for Europe Breta Luther Grism. daughter of Mrs. E. L.

Luther. 809 Huron Hill, has left; for Europe, where she will spend two weeks studying Italian cooking. Mrs. Griem, a nationally known home economist, conducts food programs over a Milwaukee television station. Especially interested in recipes from foreign lands.

Mrs. Griem owns more than 2.000 cook books. Mrs. Griem flaw to New York City and then to Amsterdam. Holland.

She will spent most of her time, however, in Italy. SHOP SEPT. 8th 12 NOON TO 8 P. M. 7n Carry Your Madison Downtown Credit Plate for Speed.

Convenence, and Safety. 9 STATE AT FRANCES MILWAUKEE 4 MADISON SONS ED. SCHMITZ 22-24 rest Mifjlin Street.