The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 8

5 TV THHCAPITALITIMES UNDER THE UMBRELLA as they sat around outdoors (center photo, above) are Miss Betsy Severson, daughter of the E. C. Seversons, 104 Lathrop Ken Matheson, Elkhorn; John Maloney, son of Dr. and Mrs. F.

G. H. Maloney, the Highlands; and Miss Nancy Moe. SAMPLING THE LATE HOT DOG SUPPER in th center photo, above, are Sue Snodgrass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Snodgrass, 3710 Co unci Crest; John Parker, son of the Robert A. Parkers, 35 Hiawatha Circle; Ellen Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Stevens, 14 N. Prospect and Tom Ragatz, son of Mr.

and Mr W. L. Ragatz, 1029 Seminole Highway. Photos by William Black Among Those Present THE COLLEGE-AGE CROWD danced last weekend at a Dixieland party at the Maple Bluff Country Club. Among those present were (photo at left above) Peter Stebbins, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter W. Stebbins, 1132 Sherman Miss Joan Gibson, Miss Ann C. Battles, Wauwatosa; Tony Stebbins (standing), Peter's brother; and Frank Samels, (seated), Racine. THE STRIKING PAIR in the lower right photo is "Roho" Llerartdi, who makes his home with the G.

G. Pages, 810 E. Gorham and Miss Diana Hill, Smithville, Tex. Gene Wegners Fly to California After Their Up-State Honeymoon 8 THE CAPITAL TIMES, Friday, July 17, 1953 Open til 1 :00 p. m.

Saturday Saturday Special Eileen Lubbers Became Bride of Dr. Robert Schilling Wednesday M1 TISS EILEEN MINNETTE Lubbers, daughter of Mr. Shop 9:30 til 1 p.m. Duplicate Bridge Winners Winners at duplicate bridge the Community Center Wednesday night were Herbert Hawkinson and John Mackin; Mrs. Brandt and Mrs.

Brodje, and Mrs. Alice McLean and O. R. Zeasman. were graduated from the University of Wisconsin.

Pre-nuptial parties honoring he former Miss Klatt were given Mrs. Ossmann, Madison; Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. ove, Mrs. H.

V. Kilpatrick, Mrs. i Frances Potter, and Mrs. Arthur Brockway, Waukesha; Mrs. I Winston Brown, Pewaukee, and1 Vlrs.

L. G. Gates, South Milwau-1 tee. Swim Suits' Values to 18.95 10 Famous Brand Names and Mrs. Elmer Lubbers, 3706 Zwerg exchanged wedding promises with Dr.

Robert Schilling, son of the Henry Schillings, New Brunswick, N. in a ceremony in the chapel of the First Congregational Church Wednesday. The Rev. Raymond Lubbers, uncle of the bride, officiated at the 2:30 p. m.

rite. The bride chose a waltz-length gown of white Chantilly lace over an ice blue strapless sheath dress. The bodice was detailed with a Peter Pan collar, three-quarter length sleeves, and tiny buttons to the waist. The skirt was very full. She wore a small lace coronet to hold her short silk illusion veil, and carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and pale blue and white sweet-peas.

Mrs. Harold L. Hoover, matron of honor for her sister, wore a pale pink pima cloth gown that had a crescent neckline, tiny set-in sleeves, and a full flared skirt. Her colonial bouquet was of pink Sweetheart roses and pink and white sweet-peas. Dr.

Jay Ruzic came from Chicago to be best man for Dr. Schilling. Robert Silver and Sherwin Abrams, Madison, usher- birds of a feather Pedal Pushers SHORTS SLACKS Values to 8.95 Price Mrs. Robert Schilling AN DIEGO, is the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene H. Wegner who were married in the First Congregational Church, Waukesha, July 4. Gene H. Wegner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Wegner, 1301 Vilas claimed Miss Carol G. Klatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Evans Klatt, Waukesha, as his bride in a 4 p.m. ceremony read by the Rev.

Darell M. Farnham. Chantilly lace and tulle over ice blue satin fashioned the brides ankle-length gown with alternating tiers of scalloped lace a tulle ruffles. The strapless bodice was covered by a small bolero jacket, and she wore elbow-length lace gloves. he lace in her cap was brought from Europe to be worn by her aunt at her wedding.

Her fingertip veil had scalloped edges, and she carried a bouquet of tiny calla lilies. Mrs. Kenneth Ossmann, Madison, matron of honor, and Miss Pat Smith Hoffmann, Hartland, and Miss Carol Ann Clemens, Madison, bridesmaids, wore azure jlue nylon tulle strapless gowns and net stoles. Their headdresses and bouquets were of deep red gladioli. Miss Hoffmann and Miss Clemens were classmates of the bride at the University of Mrs.

Ossmann is the bridegrooms sister. Marilyn and Marjorie Kasma-rek, twin cousins of the bride wore frocks of soft pink dotted swiss for their appearance as acolytes. Mr. Ossmann was best man Allen Wegner, the bridegrooms brother and Brian Klatt, the brides brother, ushered with Ralph Fett and Frank Dressen. Mrs.

Klatt greeted guests at the reception in the church parlors wearing a slate blue shantung gown with lace inserts. Mrs Wegners dark blue lace gown was accented with white. When the couple departed for Northern Wisconsin, she was wearing a dark blue linen sheath dress with a short bolero jacke: and white accessories. The couple flew to California where he is stationed with the navy in San Diego. Both young people Delores Crapp United In Marriage To Werner Stoller THE BLANCHA I Lutheran Church was the setting for the wedding Saturday at 2 p.

m. of Miss De-lores C. Crapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T.

Crapp, 1131 Bowen and Werner A. Stoller, son of the senior Fred Stol-lers, Blanchardville. The altar was decorated with bouquets of white gladioli for the ceremony at which the Rev. Torgney Kle-ven officiated. Palmer C.

Hel-leckson gave his sister-in-law in marriage. The bride chose a satin gown that was detailed with a lace trimmed net yoke, long pointed sleeves and a court train edged in lace. Her fingertip length veil was caught to a heart-shaped bennet of satin and net and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. William Timmons, the matron of honor, wore a strapless govrn of pale blue net over taffeta.

Her jacket had a stand-up collar and three-quarter length sleeves and her headdress was pale blue. Feathered carnations in pink, blue, yellow and green were arranged in her colonial bouquet. Miss Betty Lou Meiers as bridesmaid wore a nile green costume and carried a bouquet identical to that of the matron of honor. Fred Stoller was best man for his brother and Sheldon Jacobson was groomsman. Mr.

Helleckson ushered with Henry Steiner. The brides mother witnessed the wedding wearing a blue and white print dress with white accessories and a corsage of red rosea, Mrs. Stoller chose a navy blue dress with blue and white accessories and a corsage of red roses. The couple was honored at a reception for 125 guests in the church parlors. Assistants were Mrs.

Palmer Helleckson, Mrs Victor Crapp, Mrs. Fred Stoller Mrs. Morris Stromen, Mrs. William Robb- and Mrs. Benny Wahl.

The wedding dinner and supper for the families and close friends was served at the Stoller home. The couple went to Mammoth Cave, on their wedding trip. They will reside in Madison. flock to LEONARDS for that neu feather flattery haircut Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings til 8:30 House A A A Consult Mr. Milan Neff or Mr.

Ted Turner 7-2773 213 Wisconsin Avenue ronor Saturday morning 9:30 to 12:30 only! er, maid of honor; Miss Marjorie Draves and Miss Beverly Kel-eher, bridesmaids; and Sandra Cummings and Linda Clark, flower girls, wore identically styled gowns in shades of lavender taffeta under white eyelet organdy. Their hats matchec their gowns, and they carriec colonial bouquets of pink carnations. Lee Pierce, Canton, Minn, was ring bearer. Donald Boe, Wilfred Schultz and John Foss attended the bridegroom as best man anc groomsmen. Ronald Skaim and Donald Knudtson showed guests to their places.

Three hundred guests greeted the couple at a reception in the church parlors after the cere mony. They were honored at wedding dance in the American Legion Clubhouse later. For traveling to Northern Wis consin on her wedding trip the bride wore a navy silk shantung suit with navy and white acces sories. After July 20 they will at home at 600 S. Brearly St.

Methodist Alumnae Picnic Methodist Hospital alumnae members will have a picnic Tufes day at 6 p. m. at the home Mrs. Gerald Billington, 109 Vaughn Ct. Joann Sherven, Darrell J.

Foss Exchange Vows Trinity Lutheran Church was the setting for the candlelight ceremony Saturday at 7 p. m. in which Miss Joann Marie Sherven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johannes Sherven, 4810 Rothman became the bride of Darrell John Foss, son of Mrs.

Louis Foss, 2429 Up-ham and Henry Foss, Route 4. The Rev. Robert G. Borg-wardt heard their marriage promises. The brides father sang preceding the ceremony.

Swiss organdy fashioned the brides strapless gown, detailed with an apron-effect in the front of the skirt and tulle ruffles that extended into a' hint of a train in the back. Her sheer jacket had an embroidered organdy wing collar and short sleeves. She completed her costume with mitts and a half bonnet of tulle trimmed with embroidered organdy to hold her fingertip length veil of English silk illusion. Miss Sonja Sherven, her sis- Pinneke Fur Shop will be ed. The reception at the home of the brides parents was presided over by Mrs.

John Williams, Madison, and Miss Nannette Meyer, Middleton. The bride changed to a light blue silk dress with a short bolero jacket and black accessories for her honeymoon trip to Nova Scotia. The couple will reside in Germantown, Philadelphia, after Aug. 1. The former Miss Lubbers was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, where her sorority was Delta Zeta.

Dr. Schilling attended Harvard and Princeton Universities and received his medical degree from the Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia. He is a resident in internal medicine at Temple University hospital. Jaquish Reunion Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Jaquish, Lake Delton, were hosts for the Jaquish family reunion and picnic July Jj. Madisonians attend ing were Mrs. Mollie Jaquish Mrs. Sophia Jaquish; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Jaquish; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaquish; Mr. and Mrs. Casper Jaquish, Ruth and Richard; Miss Hannah Jaquish; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Jaquish; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin, Larry and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs.

Floyd Rauls; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jaquish and Janet; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jaquish and Jacqueline, and Mr.

and Mrs. William Musil. Others present included Miss Blanch Jaquish, Genoa City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaquish, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul E. Jaquish, Saginaw, Mrs. Ella Doylen, Stevens Point; Mr. and Mrs.

Hartwick Vigdahl, Viroqua; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Spencer, Shirley and Jean-j ean, Wisconsin Dells; and Wil-I liam Wilker, Iola. Azalea Pruning Advice If you have azaleas in your garden, dont prune them after this month, according to the July issue of Better Homes Gardens. Tests at Ohio State University show that Azalea flower buds are formed during warm nights In late July.

If you prune them, you will cut away the flowering wood. CLOSED SATURDAYS July 1R-25, Aug. 1 Open Daily Mondays til 9 ADVERTISEMENT Dont Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and em barrassed by such handicaps. FAS-TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security end added comfort.

No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETI1 to day at any drug store. Special Sale Summer Traffic Statistics If you wonder there is so much traffic on the highway this summer, here is the answer. The July issue of Better Homes Gardens says that 66 million people will be travelling in 22 million cars on vacation trips, during the course of the year. aooinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnr8TnrsTnnf JULY CLEARANCE SALE 114 Woldenberg Quality SUITS SS (frftrodtaiUTtm1 Let one of our experienced furriers make an estimate of repairs, restyling, and storage in your own home; no obligation.

of course! SPECIAL SUMMER RATES on all fur repair, restyling, and remodeling work. a 6-40 4 STATE 1 offers their entire stock of Summer merchandise at greatly reduced prices 95 29 wTiteffiSiJ jacklSavidiisk XZ'TZ a a a regular 69.95 and 79.95 dD7 to 5 keuducttimms eSSeS Suits Coats Shirts Saturday Store Hours July and August to 12:30 These are suits that embody Wol-denberg's standards for excellent workmanship, fine quality, and timety styling. Suits of the finest wool fabrics by Julliard and other fgmed mills. They will take you anywhere, any time. Sizes for juniors, misses and women.

These are truly suit bargains that will amaze you so be here early Saturday. all sales final BL ouSeS vpor 4 A ACC ON ALL EDWARDS SHOES I y0 VII SAVE NOW FOR SCHOOL Open Weekdays til 9 p.m.; Sat. til 6 SHOE STORE Shorewood Shopping Center 3232 University Dial 3-5749 1 One table T-SHIRTS i as low as $1 ea. 0ne group Summer Purses SQUARE AT STATE air conditioned OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ILILaJUUUULtt aSJLSJLSLSLSASJl JLBJ gJULg.fi O.fi. JUUUULflJUJ i.