Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 18

Madison" THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL1 Wisconsin Sunday, September 7, 194f 18 Plans Wedding They Plan Weddings Sara Navarra Becomes Bride of Leonard Mattano Miss Nina William H. Leopold to Wed Elder Sept. 20 Helen Sosinsky Takes Vows with James E. Grant When Miss Helen F. Sosinsky, I i if 7 y- A it ji -1 i 1 GERALDINE BARTH An October wedding is being planned by Miss Geraldine Mae Barth, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Earl W. Barth, 206 N. Thornton and John Hannan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Hannan, 2310 Oakridge ave. The ceremony will take place Oct. 4 7 p.

m. in Christ Presbyterian church. (Photo by DeLonge studio) NAME SON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch, 138 Division have chosen Patrick Edward as the name for their son, born Aug.

26 at St. MaTy's hospital. A. II. SCHUBERT RETURNS HOME A.

H. Schubert, 312 N. Blount has returned to his home after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. E.

Barnett, in Boscobel. MISS NINA 1113 Regent daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Sosinsky, Hillsboro, became the bride of James Grant, Wilkinsbui non of Mr. and Mrs.

John Grant, Racine, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. S. J. Lambright Saturday at 4 p. m.

in Wesley Foundation, she wore a soft blue wool dress with sherry accessories. Her sister, Miss Dorothj Sosinsky, who was her only attendant, wore a similar gown in beige wool with sherry accessories. Alvin Grant, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After a wedding supper for 26 guests at Kennedy Manor, Mr. and Mrs.

Grant left on a wedding trip to the east. The bride, a senior student at the University of Wisconsin, wrill return to Madison in time to complete her studies this fall and receive her degree next February. She is a member of Sigma Epsilon Sigma and Omicron Nu. Mr. Grant, who attended the University of Wisconsin, is associated with Westinghouse at Pittsburgh, and will complete his work toward his degree at the University of Pittsburgh.

He is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fraternity. CattelUHarris Mr. and Mrs. James S. Cattell, Monona announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Thomas Lavelle Harris on Saturday, Aug.

30 in Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. Harris is employed with the United States Rubber co. in Los Angeles, where he and his bride will live. Mrs.

Harris has been employed by the Schenk-Huegel co. in Madison. TRAINMEN'S AUXILIARY The ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Milwaukee road woman's club rooms.

ft' -4 5 -if Kathryn Marie Rupp, Robert Howard Smith Wed in Rectory Service elm Pink and yellow gladioli banked the altar in St, Joseph's Catholic church Saturday at 8 a. m. for the wedding of Miss Sara J. Navarra, daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Navarrn, 1207 Chandler and Leonard A.

Mattano, son of Mrs. Josephine Mattano, Milwaukee. The Rev. Julius Neault read the service. The bride's gown of champagne-colored satin was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, a basque bodice trimmed with shirring, and a full skirt that extended into a train.

Her full length veil of tulle, which was outlined with hand-appliqued rosepoint lace, fell from a headdress of orange blossoms, and her crescent-shaped bouquet of white gladioli was centered with delphinium. Philip Baccarella, grandfather of the bride, gave her in marriage. Sister Is Attendant As her sister's only attendant, Miss Charlotte J. Navarra wore a long-sleeved, floor-length jacket gown of wine-colored crepe. Her headdress was fashioned of fresh flowers, and harmonizing asters fashioned her sheaf bouquet.

Stephen Mattano attended his brother as best man, and Charles J. Baccarella, an uncle of the bride, Michael Caronna, a cousin of the bride, and Theodore Canepa ush ered. Miss Corrine Branley, Miss Phyllis Mickle, and Mrs. James Mortellaro, sister of the bridegroom, provided the wedding music. Mrs.

Navarra attended her daughter's wedding in a navy red-ingote trimmed with touches of white, while the bridegroom's mother wore a royal blue velvet gown. They both had corsages of roses and mixed flowers. Two Receptions During the afternoon, a reception for 100 guests was held at the home of the bride's mother, and in the evening, another reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's mother in Milwaukee. When they return from a motor trip through northern Wisconsin, Canada, Michigan, and Ohio, Mr. and Mrs.

Mattano will make their home in Milwaukee. For traveling, the bride wore a deep rusty rose print dress with a matching wool coat and black accessories. Mr. Mattano, who received his degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1941, is a chemist at the Allis Chalmers co. in Milwaukee.

Fiedlers Return Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fielder, 144 W.

Gilman have returned from a mfitor trip through western Wisconsin and Minnesota. Miss Eighmybell Osborne of Madison accompanied them on their trip. INDEPENDENT CAMP Independent Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Beaver lodge room.

Officers are requested to be present for drill practice. ST. RAPHAEL'S WCOF St. Raphael's court, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will meet Monday at 8 p. m.

in the lower school hall. STORE OPEN TO P. M. Monogramming Is A WEIIRMANN Accommodation without charge Ladies' Matched Ensemble H'rfnfrto free Camputt Classic Travel Set. Leather bound Streamlined styled.

Both pieces 95 Hartmann Wrinkle-free Sky Robe 17.50 Hat Shoe Case 8.5Q Wardrobe Trunk 29.50 's 't f.y Cenuine Leather Gladstones ftoamy and Runneil desipneil for the col-leije man. Choice of black or brown 50 Wrinkle-Free Stateslreeter $16.50 Fine Leather Briefcases 2.95 Roomy Pack Trunks 9.00 WD DOROTHY WTALKER The engagement of Miss Dorothy Jean Walker, daughter of Mrs. Eugene Walker and niece of Andrew Wed-lake, both of Dodgeville, to Charles A. Peckham, son of Mrs. Ray Peckham, 820 Mound is being announced today.

Mr, Peckham is employed at Kennicott Flowers in Madison. (Huebbe photo) WEINSTEIN SCHOOL The Parent-Teacher assn. of the Freda Weinstein school will hold its fifth annual picnic at the Fish Hatchery today. Games will be played, and prizes awarded. Those in charge of arrangements are Malcolm Mintz, Max Weinstein, Joseph Rovansky, Abraham Pe-turs, Paul Bornstein, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Sklar, Mrs. Oscar Bornstein, Mrs. Freda Blachman, and Mrs. Abraham Harris.

sssr 1 llfoA5l Formal announcement is be-in made today by Prof, aud Mrs. Aldo Leopold, 2222 Van JIif.e a of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Nina, to William II. Elder, son of Mrs. Robert A. Kller, Chicago.

The wedding will take place Saturday, Sept. 20. Miss Leopold, a 1940 graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, has been, teaching in the Brownmoor school in Santa Fe, X. M. Mr.

Elder, who was graduated from the university in 1935 and who received his master's degree there in 1938, is completing his thesis for his Ph. degree, which he will receive in February. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Sigma, and Gamma Alpha. cAfter their marriage, the couple will live in Havana, 111., where Mr. Elder is employed by the Illinois Natural History Survey.

State Symphony Orchestra to Play Here Thursday Five women are among the 80 musicians of the Wisconsin symphony orchestra which will appear Thursday in the University of Wisconsin Memorial Union theater. Jejsjca Dragonette, the radio and concert soprano, is to appear in several numbers. The concert, open to the public, has been arranged by the State Medical society of Wisconsin, which will hold its centennial meeting here this week, beginning Wednesday. Dragonette was chosen by Paramount pictures for the voice of the princess in Gulliver's Travels. She now is giving a series of broadcasts on the Columbia network program "Saturday Night Serenade." Sarah Parisi Takes Vows with Robert Thcel The Rev.

Joseph Neault office, ed at the wedding of Miss Sarah Parisi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Parisi, 7 N. Park and Robert James Theel, 590 Powers son of Mr.

and Mrs. Christian Theel, London, on Saturday at 10 a. m. in the parsonage of St. John's church.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white flowered organza and a long net She carried a colonial bouquet. Miss Philipine Parisi, who was maid ol honor lor her cou- s.n, wore a pink marquisette frock with a matching veil. Miss i Victoria sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid in a clipper blue gown with a matching veil. Botn attendants had colonial bouquets. Robert Roehl, Lake Mills, was best man.

A wedding dinner was held at Felly's restaurant after the ceremony. When they return from a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Theel will live at 826 Regent st.

rice-Crane The Rev. Morris Wee officiated at the wedding of Miss Mathiel B. Brice, 222 W. Gilman daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frederic Brice, Fennimore, and William J. Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Crane, 440 Hawthorne Saturday at 10 a. m. in the chapel of Bethel Lutheran church. The bride's simple afternoon dress was fashioned of rose wool, and her accessories were brown. Ker corsage consisted of gladioli and roses.

Miss Marjorie Brice, twin sister of the bride, served as maid of honor in a natural-colored wool gown with brown accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Wayne Berkeley was best man. Both Mrs. Brice and Mrs. Crane mothers of the bride and bridegroom respectively, wore black ensembles with corsages of gardenias.

A breakfast was served at the Wooden Bowl tea room after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Crane will make their home at 4iD Hawthorne ct. The bride attended the University of Wisconsin, and Mr.

Crane is a senior student at the university. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. H. W.

Willett, 2205 Hillington Green, have returned home after spending the summer in northern Michigan. ST. THERESA COURT St. Theresa court. No.

747, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the Holy Redeemer church parlors. After a short business meeting and initiation, travel talks will be given by Mrs. Sophia Dun-kel.

who attended the natioral WCOF convention at Glacier National park, and by Mrs. Bertha who attended the Central Verein and United Catholic Women's league conventions in New York City. HOUSEMOTHERS' ASSN. The University of Wisconsin Housemothers' assn. will hold a special meeting Monday at 8 p.

m. at the home of Miss Shirley Kar.e. 303 N. Murray st. NURSES" REGISTRY private duty section of the M-s Kegistry win meet at Madison General hospital iday at 8 p.

m. i RUTH QUADE The Rev. F. O. Broesicke will officiate at the wedding of Miss Ruth Marie Quade, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Reinhardt Quade, Waterloo, and J. Warren Deppe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Deppe.

Waterloo, on Tuesday at high noon at the Quade home. Miss Helen Quade, sister of th bride-to-be, and Zenno Fentz-laff, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, will be the attendants. Miss Quade attended Stevens Point State Teachers' college, and Mr. Deppe is a senior student at the University of Wisconsin, where ha is affiliated with Delta Theta Sigma. After their marriage, the couple win live at 501 N.

Henry st. Return from East Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Clark, 3CT2 W. Wilson hav returned hom from a vacation trip to the east. -if mi You'll love the swish and swirl of stitched, but not LEOPOLD Harold N. Hone portrait Married MRS. JUSTIN FUSS Mrs.

Justin J. Fuss was Miss Betty Jane Pratt before her marriage Aug. 30. She is the daughter of Mrs. J.

A. Pratt, 404 W. Washington and Mr. Fuss is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Fuss, 1332 Chandler st. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Fuss will be at home at 1352 Drake st. Weekend Guest Dr. J. A. O.

Stub, pastor of the Central Lutheran church in Minneapolis, is spending the weekend at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Chorlog, 410 N.

Carroll st. Dr. Stub will preach at the 10:30 a. m. and 8 p.

m. services at the Liberty Prairie church, near Deerfield, today at the church's 90th anniversary celebration. Dr. Stub is the grandson of the Rev. J.

A. Otteson, who was pastor of the church for 25 years from 1860 to 1885. Return from Trip The Misses Helen Curtis, Mildred Lilja, and Helen Hargrave, all of Madison, have returned from a 9-day motor trip through the Smoky mountains of Tennessee. They also visited the Berea college, near Lexington, Lincoln's birthplace and boyhood home, and other historic spots. ST.

JAMES PTA The first meeting of the year for members of St. James' Parent-Teacher assn. will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the church auditorium.

An executive meeting will be held at 2 o'clock. DAUGHTERS OF NORWAY The Daughters of Norway will meet Monday night in the Beaver lodge rooms. The drill team will sponsor a public "500" card party Monday at 2:15 p. m. Prizes will be awarded, and refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Margaret Rood and Mrs. Betsy Mickelson will be hostesses. i WOODMAN CIRCLE Palm Grove, No. 7, Woodman circle, will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 8 p.

m. in the GAR hall. A social hour with cards and refreshments will follow i Members of Dewey camp, Wood- 1 man nf tho World anri hnckmHt. and wives of both organisations I are invited. i I Ui too "flighty" Loop-the- Loop pumps Slip-ons with Tear-drop eyelets or the casual comfort of Lighted tapers in tall candelabra placed on either side of the fireplace in the rectory of St.

Raphael's church lighted the high baskets of white and flame-colored gladioli arranged nearby and cast a soft glow on the upturned faces of Miss Kathryn Marie Kupp and Kob-ert Howard Smith as they knelt before the Rev. William Mahoney and exchanged wedding yows Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Margaret Kupp Cooper, a cousin of the bride, pave a short harp recital, and during the ceremony she ceremony, she accompanied trie tenor soloist, Karl Kyan. who sanjZ several selections softly.

Wears White Lace The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rupp, 807 W. Johnson was given in marriage by her father.

Her white lace gown, which she wore over slipper satin, wars fashioned with long, fitted sleeves that were rounded over her wrists, a very full skirt, and a lowered waistline, which like the neckline, was trimmed with scallops. Her double veil, fingertip in length, fell from a tightly-fitting cap of lace, and her cascade bouquet contained white gladioli. She wore a heart-sloped mother-of-pearl and gold locket. Miss Gertrude Morris of Wau-sau, a Theta Phi Alpha sorority sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her pale green silk jersey gown was designed with a fitted bodice, short sleeves, and a full skirt.

Her jersey cap, which was designed like that of the bride, was caught to her hair with flame-colored gladioli blossoms, and her bouquet contained more of the same flowers. J. Harold Rupp of Madison, brother of the bride, was best man. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Rupp wore a black crepe jacket dress, trimmed with braid and accented with a gold clip at the neckline.

Her accessories were black, and her corsage consisted of gladioli blossoms centered with red roses. Wedding Luncheon After the ceremony, a luncheon for members of the immediate families and out-of-town guests was held at the Madison club, and during the afternoon, Mr. Smith and his bride received the best wishes of their friends at a reception at the Rupp home. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Raymond Trapp of Milwau kee, Miss Mary Spohn, Miss Betty Mueller, Miss Helen Shawr, Miss Dorothea Shaw, Miss Helen Nee, and Mrs.

H. A. McCormick, all of Madison; Mrs. James Everson of Stoughton; Miss Stasia Lonergan of Stevens Point; Miss Dorothy Achtenberg of Rice Lake, and Miss Margaret Miller of Chicago. When Mr.

Smith, who is the son of Mrs. H. W. Smith of Holloway, Ohio, and his bride left on a wedding trip, the latter wore a wine-colored jacket frock with navy accessories and a tweed coat in a wine and blue mixture. After Sept.

21, they will be at home at 815 W. Johnson st. The bride, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a member of Theta Phi Alpha and Coranto, is society editor of the Capital Tiifies. Mr. Smith, who received his degree from Ohio State university, is taking graduate work in geography at the University of Wisconsin.

He is a memoer or Delta lau Delta. IJhi Beta Kappa, Kappa- Delta Pi, and Phi Eta Sigma. built-up Suedes with GENUINE SNAKE trim! Daisy-decked hi'heelers always win and you'll simply LIVE in Io-heeler "Rogue" ties! BLACK or BROWN Suede. XJ jj MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPT. We Give Eagle Stamps.