The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 16

Thursday Afternoon, June 20, 1946 WISCONSIN UADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES 16 Home Owned -Home Edited Home Read open house at their home on Sunday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Schroeders mother, Mrs. Hannah Schwenn, on her 88th birthday anniversary. The celebrant makes her home with the Schroeders. will enter Purdue University June 26th to study electrical engineering.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sohroe-der, 2649 E. Johnson will keep Elaine Kleppe Today's Bride to In St, Raphael's Cathedral Beiore an altar banked with ferns and garden flowers, the Rev W. Everroad pronounced Ralph the nuptial vows uniting his daughter Eleanor Louise in marriage with John E.

Hamm in a candlelight ceremony June 10 at 10 a. m. in the Mazomanie Com- munitv church. The groom is the i son of Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Hamm, Mazomanie. The bride chose a soft wool suit of light blue, with brown accessories She carried a white Bible and was given in marriage by Don J. Graham, her cousin. Her only attendant was Miss Jewel! M. Graham, wearing a suit of lime wool with brown accessories She wore a corsage of gardenia and pink sweet peas.

Hamm, twin brother of the groom, served as best man; Edward Hilgendorf and Kenneth Hamm, brother of the groom, as ushers. A teception was held at the Community church parlors, given by the Federated Workers of the Community church. The bride has attended Evanston Collegiate Institute. Ripon College, and received her bachelor of science degree in social work June 3 from Schauffler college at Cleveland. O.

The bridegroom, recently returned from army service. Ripon Nuptial Rite Joins Miss Rock, Morris Crawford IN a candlelight service at the First Congregational church, Ripon. Miss Virginia Jean Rock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron J.

Rock, 422 N. Henry was claimed as the bride of Morns Crawford, son of the Howard Scott Crawfords. Los Angeles, at 4 m. last Friday The Rev. Clifford C.

Crump of Ripon college was the officiating clergyman The brides gown featured a fitteo bodice of faille covered with embroidered net. cap sleeves and a net skirt en train. Completing leatures of her attire were long mitts which matched the bodice, a fingertip veil held to a headdress of white roses and a shower bouquet of white roses. DRESSED ALIKE in white sheer gowns were the bridal aides, Mrs. Carl Milzer, Ripon, and Miss Lois Ohnstad, Menomonee.

Their headdresses and bouquets were of red and white split carnalions. Best man was John Grefc, Merrill. Carl Milzer, Ripon, and David Groves. Chicago, ushered guests to their seats For the event the bride mother denned a navy and white print suit on which was pinned a corsage of white split carnations and red roses. The mother of the groom was attired in a dusty rose sheer dress And her corsage was of white carnations and blue OWNED in classical white satin.

Miss Elaine Lawrette Kleppe, 522 State spoke her marriage vows in the rectory of St Raphaels cathedral at 10 a. m. this morning with Norman F. Schallcr, Belleville. Fr.

William Mahoney united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauren O. Kleppe, Belleville, and the son of. Mrs.

Daniel F. Sullivan, Belleville, before the fireplace of the rectory, binked with baskets of white gladiolus, peonies and blue delphinium for the event. Distinguishing features of the brides gown were the keyhole neckline and voluminous net skirt. She wore white satin gauntlets and a fingertip veil attached to a satin Juliet cap. and for something old an heirloom necklace of gold leaf which had belonged to her material great grandmother.

Her colonially-arranged bouquet was composed of Johanna Hill roses. vhite sweetpeas and babys breath. Lauren Kleppe gave his daugnter in marriage. MISS ELVIRA DUERST, Belleville, recently returned from duty in the Army Nurse corps por- Mrs. Norman F.

Schaller of the bride and groom. Mrs Kleppe was costumed in a beige gabaidine dressmaker suit while Mrs. Schaller was glimpsed in a navy blue sheer. Mrs. Kleppe was hostess at a reception at her trayed the part of maid of honor jhome fnftn 2 to 4 p.

m. Among ice boaids. Mr. Schaller recently competed three years service in the army. We' re losing a good friend Miss Woolever Harper Method expert doesn't live here any more! Yost's has no Beauty Shop.

'cause Miss Woolever wanted a permanent location, and we are always needing more space for our expanding ready-to-wear departments. So-o-o-! after this you'll find Miss Woolever in her new shop, at 24 North Fairchild Street, across from the Bus Station. Phone her at Badger 3770. We're Sorry to have such a good friend leave. Here's wishing her best of luck! We? We're doing a little remodeling and we will have another new dress shop to announce soon We hope we hope we hope.

Yost's State and Fairchild in a pale ellow chiffon frock fashioned with a round neckline, short puffed sleeves, a snug bodice and full skirt. Completing features of her costume were yellow mitts and a wreath of white daisies in her hair which matched the daisies of her bouquet. Leo Schaller, Belleville, brother of the groom, was best man. Greeting guests at the nuptial luneneon at the Wooden Bowl following the rite were the mothers those assisting at the reception was Miss Carol Genin, Madison. The honeymoon trip will be to the West Coast.

For her going-away outfit the bride chose a melon-colored suit of gabardine with which shei is wearing black accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and white sweetpeas The bride attended Groves-Barn. hart school for secretaries and is affiliated with the selective serv- F. 7181 Justwed Olmsteds Enroute To Toronto After Service In Congregational Church THE CHAPEL OF THE First Congregational church was the setting Saturday at 2 p. m. for the wedding of Miss Mary Ruth Hafft, 4110 Manitou Way, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard H. Hafft, Versailles, and Howard N. Olmsted, son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Howard Olmsted, Fagle Riser. The Rev. Alfred W. Swan read the nuptial service in a setting of lighted white tapers, palms, tall standards and baskets of svhite peonies and mock-orange blossoms.

The brunette bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a gown of gleaming white bridal satin designed with a fitted bodice, closed in back with self-covered buttons, and long pointed sleeves. The delicately scored net illusion soke featured a lace or-gindv peplum attached to the yoke by a band of shirred satin, and the lace organdv cut-away peplin at the waist extended around to a low-cut back. The skirt, fitted at the top, fell into graceful folds and extended into a short train. Her circular finger-tip net illusion sed was topped with handmade imported white organdy roses and she carried a semi-colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and white sweetpeas tied with white moline tufing. Matron of honor, Mrs.

Ruth, Plenke-Orth. Milwaukee, wore a colonial gown of white net with a rosebud print basque top and four rows of corded rosebud rings encircling the net skirt She earned a bouquet of white peonies Bridesmaid, Miss Delores Gores, Minneapolis modeled a similar dress in light blue and carried colonial bouquet of blush pink pe- onies tied with a molme tufting Mrs. Orth and Miss Gores each wore a headdress of white carnations LITTLE BONNIE LOUISE ORTH, flower girl was clad in a white dotted Swiss dress and carried a pale pink peony. Roger Lee Freudenstein was ring bearer. Jack Sylvester, Chicago, a fiaternity brother of the groom was best man.

Donald Olmsted, brother of the groom who is working on his masters degree at the Lmversity of Wisconsin, and Ellsworth Hafft, brother of the bride, who is attending Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind, were uhcrs Watching the ceremony from fiont pews were the mothers of the bride and groom They wore navy blue crepe dresses. The mothers both had touches of rose trimming on their hats and both wore corsages of gardenias and shattered white carnations. A RECEPTION immediately following the ceremony was held in the church guild room which was decorated with white peonies and mock orange blossoms. Assisting at the reception were the Misses Frna Schweppe, Virginia Schaub. Nancy Roseler, Beth Maislein and Marian Braun.

A pre-nuptial dinner for members of the immediate families end bridal partv was given Friday night at the home of the hride uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Limp, 4110 Mani-tou Wa. Mr and Airs.

Olmsted left immediately after the reception for Chicago and Cleveland. en-route to Toronto. Canada. While In Toronto they will stay at the St Regis hotel. For her going-away ensemble the bride chose a pearl gray wool suit, a white flower-trimmed hat.

and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses, blue delphinium nd white sweetpeas. The bride, who resigned her position as teacher in the Sheboygan schools at the close of this school year, was graduated from Hanover college, Hanover, Ind in 1941, and attended the University of Wisconsin. She is a membef of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Olmsted was graduated Mrs.

Howard N. Olmsted from the University of Wisconsin in 1941 where he had joined Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. He was recently discharged from the Array Air corps in which he served as a first lieutenant. Mr. and Mrs.

Olmsted will be at home in Eagle River upon their return to Wisconsin as the groom is associated with his father in the real estate business there. Miss Helen Lein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Lein. became the bride of Joseph Romack.

son of Mr. and Mrs. George Romack, Chicago, on June 8 -in Central Lutheran church, Edgerton. The Rev. J.

R. officiated. Attendants were Mrs. Clyde Ewers, Menomonie. the twin sister of the bride, and Mrs.

Ray Schueler, Madison, another sister. Theresa Romack, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid, Carol Ann Anderson, Cambridge, was flower girl, and Dennis Lein, served as ring bearer. Responsibilities of best man were assumed by Clyde Ewers and Ray Schueler and Julian Lein showed guests to their places. The Lein home was the scene of a reception for 90 guests following the nuptials. The newlyweds then left on a trip to Menomonie.

Mr. and Mrs. Romack are making their home in Edgerton. TeggesOnTrip Mrs. Mary Sayle Tegge and daughter, Kate, 149 W.

Wilson have left for a three veeks stay in the East. They will spend week in New York City and from there go to Connecticut for a two weeks stay in Norwalk and Ft. Trumbull beach at Milford. OPEN MONDAY 12 Noon to 9 MM AIL (CILIEADBAMCCIE Spring Coats Dresses Suits A RECEPTION was hold at the Carl Poehling home, Ripon, following the rite. The newlyweds then left on a trip to northern Wisconsin They will make their home in Chicago after July 1 as the groom will attend Chicago university.

The bride attended Ripon college for two years where she joined Kappa Sigma Chi sorority. She was graduated from the University of Wisconsin where she became a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Crawford was enrolled at Pepperdtne college, Los Angeles, prior to his three years service in the army. He spent 16 months overseas.

Croft-Houard The Rev. Erling Ylvisaker solemnized the exchange of marriage vows of Miss Evelyn Marie Croft, 26 N. Seventh daughter of the late Mrs. Anna Croft Graham, and Cornelius Thomas Houard, son of Mrs. Julia Houard, Madison, on Saturday at 3 p.

m. in the parsonage of Holy Cross church. A teal blue suit and white lace hat was modeled by the bride as she spoke her pledges. Sweetheart roses and white sweetpeas were used in her corsage. Attending her was Mrs.

Wilson Houard, matron of honor, in a yellow silk dress complemented by a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Ivaneil Croft, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor in a light green crepe suit and corsage "of pink carnations. James Farnam Houard was his brothers best man. while another brother, Wilson George Houard, was groomsman. Wedding festivities included a dinner at the Esquire.

The groom was recently discharged from the service. Halls Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall, 2821 Sommers ave entertained at a dinner last Sunday in honor of their son, Robert, who was just graduated from East high school. Guests at the dinner included Mr.

and Mrs. Hugo Fritz, Mr. and Mrs John Mauth. Columbus: Mr. and Mrs Leon Moore, Waupun; and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Krueger, Sidtatfe See the Large Selection of WASH DRESSES There is just the dress for among the mony ot the newly located Modemette. Sue from 9 to 44. Many fabrics, many style. at the new, larger Modernette 1355 Williamson St.

Open Frtdty Eientrtgi Beyond This Door the Finest Furs. Hove. "Summer. Residence" in Our Modern Vaults at Minimum Rates. AT PRICE Edger-ton, Hes-tenes a 12-POINT FUR STORAGE SERVICE: 1 Furs iri insured from the, moment we receive them.

2. Purs ere handled end fully examined by experts. MONDAY STORE HOURS 12 Noon to 9 TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 to 5 7. The fur Is elased by approved furrier methods. 8.

The fur Is ironed by approved furrier methods. 8. Guaranteed protection aealnat moths, fire, theft and heat. 10. Purs are stored In approved storage vaults on the premises.

11. Tour coat Is picked up and delivered. 12. Tour complete Insurance against fire and theft loss S. Coet is dust, crime and dirt removed.

4. Furs ere treated by rattan Destine and combine. 5. Loose buttons, loops and llnlncs a a carefully resewn. 6.

The Unlne Is checked and cleaned. ALL FOR ONLY $12 Up to $260 Valuation Standard AAinimum Fur Storage $3 $100 Valuation Entire Store Summer Dress Salon NEED MONEY FOR MODERNIZING! 101 ICING STREET On The Capitol Square FAIRCHILD 1861 OPEN EVERY MONDAY NOON 711 9 Figure out the cost of the improvements you're planning on. Bring the estimate to this bank and get full information about how conveniently and economically you can secure a Time-Credit loan to ever the ENTIRE COST, with monthly repayments arranged over a liberal period of time. Practically all improvements and repairs are eligible for this attactive financing. See our officers.

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