The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

i Frill? Arternnon, March 2, 1945 MADISON THE CAPITA! TIMES WISCONSIN TTomp Ownerl Home EililPil llomr Read 7 from the medical school of the Johnsons Go West Miss Hastings to Be Honored For Service to Christ Church University of Wisconsin in 1939, after which he interned at Mult-noma county hospital, Portland, Weddings, Approaching Nuptials Told I NORMA JANE RICHARDS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, i -f Dr. Roger H. Johnson, ophthalmologist, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry J. Johnson, 310 N. Butler opened a private practice in Seattle, on Jan. 29.

Dr. Johnson an(J Mrs. Johnson, the former Miss Betty Hill, daughter of Atty. and Mrs. Carl N.

Hill, 741 Seneca had been living in Charleston, where Dr. Johnson had been associated for four months with the Bobbit Clinic. Dr. Johnson was graduated for a year. He then entered a private practice with Dr.

Young in Elkhorn, for one year. He spent the next three years at the Mayo clinic, Rochester, and received his degree, master of science in ophthalmology, in June, 1944 from the University of THE congregation of Christ Presbyterian church will hold a reception in honor of Miss Minnie Hastings Wednesday. Mar. 7. from 5 to 6 p.

m. in the church parlors. Miss Hastings has served 'Christ church as secretary and treasurer since 1917. For- the Stabilization After. War Topic Of Ellsworth BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS CtfTiHE United States will be past year.

In the absence of a res- I pastor, she has carried on Mm faced with a collapse Of Ka Knaln minvmnt rtf export markets, with iso the business management of the church and its various 1 5 AS ADVERTISED IN VOGUE Miss Ruth L. Fursett Mrs. Lucius Davidson, Jr. Miss Eleanor 'Finegold lation, and will be forced to adopt nationalistic measures to maintain employment unless collective action with other countries is taken after the war, Prof. Paul Ellsworth of the university department of economics, warned the international relations and history groups of the Madison Womans club in a talk on "Certain Aspects of the International Stabilization of the World.

at the Womans building Thursday. Prof. Ellsworth stressed the general disorganization and disastrous inflation which many countries are facing or will face. England has been forced to live beyond her means; Italy has only 6 per cent of her capital equipment intact; and China and Greece are examples of countries in inflation. Europe will have to live at a subsistent standard of living.

In contrast, he pointed out that economists look for a boom period in the United States for a few years after the war due to wants and excess purchasing power. The U. S. has more than doubled her output since the war and finds herself with the most massive industrial equipment. The first steps for world reconstruction, according to Prof.

Ellsworth, are the proposed institutions for adoption draw up at the Breton Woods conference. They are an international bank, and an international monetary fund, which would overcome uncertainty in regard to stability of currency and in respect to the level of exchange rates. Bade-Whimple Virginia Caroline Bade, daugh- ISS Spring Green, was married to Lucius D. Davidson, son of Lucius Davidson, Sun Prairie, at 2 p. m.

Feb. 13. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Axel Anderson at the DeForest Lutheran church. A wedding dinner was served at 1 oclock at the DeForest church.

The bride Wore a white satin dress and a corsage of white pompons and pink rosebuds. She had a fingertip caught to a Juliet cap. As maid of honor Miss Lois Richards wore a pink brocaded taffeta bodice with a net skirt. Mrs. Harold Lavick as bridesmaid appeared in blue tafTeta.

Both carried jonquils and carnations. Flower girl was Jeanette Moe, who had a white satin frock with floor length veil. Ollls Davidson served as best man, with Harold Lavick seating the guests. One hundred guests were invited to the dinner in the DeForest church parlors. After a honeymoon in Milwaukee and Chicago, they will live near Sun Prairie.

5 Finegold-Weinstein Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Eleanor Finegold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Finegold, Janesville, to Corp. Stanley Weinstein, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Weinstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. Corp.

Stanley is stationed in India. I 4 MR. AND MRS. HERBERT FURSETT, Evansville, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Ruth Madison, to Sgt. Robert B.

Halley, Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Halley, Fayetteville, Ark. The wedding will take place Saturday in the chapel of Luther Memorial church.

Sgt. Halley has just returned after serving 30 months in the European Theater of Operations. Strauss-Sharratt MISS Mattie L. Strauss and Clarence C. Sharratt, both of Lake Mills, were married Wednesday at the country home of the Rev.

and Mrs. A. H. Schoen-feld, pastor of the Lake Mills Congregational Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Heineman were the attendants. i 4 4. Esser-Ferguson MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ESSER, 2601 E.

Washington announce the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Agnes to Lieut. John A. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, in 5 organizations.

This occasion is planned in appreciation of her service throughout the years. Supper will be served in the church dining room, followed by a one act playette written around the activities of the church. The entertainment for Miss Hastings will be followed by the annual congregational meeting. LEAVE CITY Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong.

3100 Outlook arrived Sunday in Brownsville, to spend several months with her daughter. Mrs. C. H. Harden.

Her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Norman E. Armstrong. and the latters three-months-old Diana Lynn, left Monday for Northport. to make their home with Mrs.

Armstrongs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Craker. for the duration of the war. Mrs.

Armstrong is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Her husband. Sgt. Armstrong. formerly in England, is now stationed in France.

Sgt. Armstrong has two brothers in the armed services. Pvt. Edward L. Armstrong, formerly of Day-ton, 0 had been reported as missing in action in Germany on Dee.

16, but news was received here Tuesday that he is a prisoner of war. His wife resides in Daytona Beach, Fla. Another brother, Sgt. James Armstrong, is in Belgium. VISITORS IN MILWAUKEE Justus Schey, father of Mrs.

Lawrence Johnson; her sister. Mrs. Alfred Heyden; and the latters daughter, Mary Louise, all of Milwaukee, are coming to spend the weekend at the Johnson home, 2721 Coolidge sL Mrs. Schey, who had spent the past two weeks with her daughter and family, will return home with them. TEXANS ARRIVE Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Kaether. Amarillo, arrived Thursday for a weekend isit with Assembly-man and Mrs.

Lyall T. Beggs. 06 Miami Pass. Mr. Kaether, breth-er of Mrs.

Beggs and former Madisonian, has been on a business trip to Detroit and Chicago. UCT and Auxiliary Potluck on Saturday Capital City Council No. 126. United Commercial Travelers of America, and the ladies auxiliary will have a potluck supper Saturday at 6:30 p. m.

in the Unitarian parish hall, 12 Wisconsin ave. It will be followed by election of officers and appointment of delegates to the state business meeting at Fond du Lac in June. Attend Services at Wood Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glenn, Mrs.

Hazel Pearsall, and Mrs. Alice Harrison attended Washingtons birthday special services at the National chapel at Wood. conducted by the Rev. Gustave Stearns, chaplain. Mrs.

Glenn is president of the local unit of the auxiliary to the Military Order of the Purple Heart. Mrs. Pearsall is department junior vice-president and Mrs. Harrison is department Inspector general. Washington was the founder of the Order of the Purple Heart.

Norton-Buehner St. Gertrudes church, Chicago, Feb. 13 at 11 a. m. The couple was attended by Miss Georgia Ann Esser and Kevin Ferguson, sister and brother of bride and groom respectively.

The bride was dressed in a blue suit with white accessories and her attendant in a tan suit with brown accessories. They are living in Longview, where the groom is convalescing after serving in Belgium, France, and Germany for a year. 4 4 4 Steinhauer-Bossingham Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anne Kathleen Steinhauer, daughter of Irvin Steinhauer, Mt. Horeb, to James H. Bossingham, chief petty officer.

USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bossingham, Madison. The wedding took place at 11 a. m.

Feb. 24 in the chapel at the Naval Air station, Norfolk, Va. The bride wore a white taffeta gofwn slightly entraine, and a floor length veil. She carried white and pink carnations. Miss Dorothy Steinhauer attended her sister, dressed in a maize marquisette dress with matching veil.

She carried mixed flowers. Dinner was served at the Hotel Monticello. Chief Petty Officer Bossingham will be stationed at Norfolk for an indefinite time. He entered service in November 1942. 4 Camren-Weichmann DRESSED in white satin with a crown of seed pearls from which fell a fingertip veil.

Miss Dorothy Elaine Camren, daughter of MA and Mrs. Odell Camren, became the bride of Har old Oscar Weichmann, son of Mr. 1 1 I i i 1 I Sew artists colors Ss by STETSON From Vergenncs. Vt. comes ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto C. Bade, word of the betrothal of Miss Lake Mills, was married to Corp. Catherine Augusta Norton, daugh- Richard Milvern Whimple, son of ter of Mrs. Bernard Flanders and Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis E. Hahenstein, Maj. Donald H. Norton, to Laeut.

Ft. Atkinson. Feb, 24 at St. Peter's Breath-taking beauty in the grand manner, its sweeping lines caught with a feather to show off a pretty hair-line. Luxury felt, in dreamy shades like Cloud Aqua $16.95.

(Dark colors, Stetson's new Spring models are being shown exclusively in Madame Colette's Millinery Salon at Simpson's. FEMRITES ARE nOSTS Seaman 2c Byrl Sotzen and Mrs. Sotzen, the former Miss Hazel Femrite, are expected to arrive for the weekend while the former has a leave from the naval training station at Farragut, Ida. They will be guests of County Treasurer and Mrs. Clarence L.

Femrite, route 4. and Mrs. George Weichmann, all of De Forest, in the De Forest Lutheran church Feb. 23 at 7 p. m.

The Rev. A. Anderson officiated. The brides father gave her away and her sister, Mrs. Ber-dell Lynch attended as matron of honor, dressed in blue taffeta.

Judith Hummel in old rose taffeta was her bridesmaid. Both carried colonial bouquets in contrast to the brides white iris, white sweet peas and roses. Sharon Weichmann In rayon taffeta, served as flower girl. Best man was Elmer Weichmann and usher Donald Johnson. Fifty guests were served at the luncheon in the church parlors.

The couple will live in De Forest. A i Parklnson-Ross Mrs. Delia J. Parkinson, Mineral Point, announces the marriage of her daughter, Jean, to Gerald Ross, formerly of Darlington, which took place at the Parkinson home in Mineral Point, today. The bride has been employed in Frederickson, for the past year.

Wisconsin Outers To See "Flickers" Flickers in the Modern Palace is the title of the meeting of the Wisconsin association planned for Monday night in the Rosewood room of the Memorial Union. Conservation commission Aims of wild life in northern Wisconsin will be shown following sup-, per. Each person brings his lunch and coffee will be served by the committee. Reservations may be made by calling Margaret Smith at the Madison and Wisconsin Foundation College Womens club. Workmen's Circle Party Ladies auxiliary to Workmens circle will sponsor a Red Cross card party Saturday evening in the Labor lyceura hall.

Spring and Mills sts. In Miami, Fla. Mrs. Darrell MacIntyre and Mrs. Norman Blume, Shorewood Hills, are spending a month in Miami.

where Mrs. Blumes husband, Lieut. Blume, is stationed with the navy. TO HOT SPRINGS Mrs. Roy Butler, 2537 E.

Johnson accompanied her husband to Hot Springs, last week. He was in the city on furlough of 30 days from a hospital in Hot Springs where he is receiving treatment. A technician, fifth grade, he had been with the U. S. army in Italy and served overseas for two years.

HOME FROM DAKOTAS Mr. and Mrs. Ray V. Olson, 137 N. Franklin had their infant daughter, Nancy Jean, christened recently while on a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Schumacher, parents of Mrs. 'Olson, in Bismarck.

N. D. The Rev. Paul Hayes of McCabe Methodist church, who officiated at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.

Olson two years ago, performed the baptismal rites. The Olsons returned early this year, accompanied by Mrs. Schumacher. HERE FOR BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Groessl, Chicago, were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Adolf-son, 2118 Adams The occasion was the 'second birthday anniversary of Carol Ann Adolfson only grandchild of the Jensens. Mrs. Jensen is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.

Groessl. Episcopal church. Ft. Atkinson. The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The Rev. Benjamin Wood officiated. The bride wore a white princess-style gown of heavy satin, and a Juliet cap with fingertip veil of matching lace. Her bouquet was of white carnations and snapdragons. Mrs.

Mildred Wendt, Milwaukee, was matron of honor. She wore a pale blue colonial-style dress with matching headpiece of feathers and earned a bouquet of ins and carnations. Mrs. Carl Schenk, Lake Mills, was the bridesmaid. She wore a pale pink colonial-style dress, matching headpiece, and carried pink and white carnations.

Sgt. Theodore Freeman, Ft. Atkinson, was the best man. Carl Schenk, Lake Mills, was grooms-1 man. A dinner Was served at the Cottage hotel.

Lake Mills, for 40 guests. The groom Is on a 30-day furlough from the south Pacific area. He will return to the Philippines. Robert Charles Buehner, son of Walter A. Buehner, Wauwatosa.

Lieut. Buehner, stationed at Fort Devens, attended the University of Wisconsin. CHRISTENING IlN FAMILY The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liaip Olsen, 204 N.

Brooks was christened Gary John by the Rev. J. N. Walstead at his home recently. Sponsors for the child, born Oct.

26. were Mr. and Mrs. William F. Olsen, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Gugel. LEAVES MADISON Mrs. Tom Rusch, 816 W. Dayton left Madison Wednesday for a short visit with relatives in Waukesha and Milwaukee before joining her husband in the West.

She was employed in the state office building in the motor vehicle division. FROM BERLIN Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shonat, and daughter, Betty, Berlin, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Grosh, 1130 Drake st. Mr. Shonat had a short leave from the. maritime service. KNAPPS IIAVEDAUGHTER A daughter was bom to Pvt.

and Mrs. Delbert Knapp Feb. 19. at the Hustisford hospital. Pvt.

Knapp is stationed at Ft. McClellan, and his wife resides with her parents in Mayville. Give NOW Give MORE Prints that are Chief Justice Stone In High Court 20 Years WASHINGTON (JP Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Slone today reached his 20th anniversary on the supreme court. He planned to spend the day as usual on the bench. Friends pre-i diet he will remain on the tribunal so long as his present good health continues.

He has been eligible to retire at full pay since his 70th birthday anniversary Oct. 11, 1942. Slate Income Tax Office Offers Help State income tax offices in the Cantwell bldg, will remain open noon hours and Saturdays until 5 p. m. from now to Mar.

15, to assist taxpayers in making out their returns, Arthur Wegner, director of the state department of taxation, announced today. Solons Adjourn Until Tuesday The state legislature adjourned today until next Tuesday. The assembly will meet at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, and the senate at 8.30 p.

m. East Side Bank to OpenFridayNiglits S4KVXS QNV S(IN03 HVAt 119 In addition to its regular daylight hours the Security State bank. East side, will also be open Friday evenings from 7 to 8:30, it was announced today by Alf Peterson, bank vice-president The Friday night hours are for the convenience of those who are unable i to come to the bank during work-! ing hours. I Callahan Files His NominationPapers IEARN THE 0F BEAUTY CULTU5- All Phases of ISeauiv CuHure. Including John Callahan, state superin- tendent of public instruction, filed 1 his nomination papers with the secretary of state today, for re-j election in April.

He will be opposed by Arthur W. Jorgensen, Columbus, who filed his papers earlier this week. Congratulate Solon On 80th Birthday Modem Hair Dress and Styling, Permanent Waving, Cold Waving, Scalp Treatments, Shampooing HarperGENE Hormone Skin Treatment, Facials Make-up Art Manicuring Assemblyman Frank E. Riley (R-Two Rivers), the oldest mem ber of the house, was congratu lated on his 80th birthday anniversary by the assembly in a resolution adopted Thursday. Riley will be 80 on Monday.

new, just off the press others arriving daily white or pastels with, black ink-lings gay florals. Spirit lifters to wear now under your winter coat and later for Spring. The Harper Method Beauty Course is the finest beauty culture course available. It is backed by 57 years' experience. Students work on actual models using the same costly creoms, lotions ond corrective preparations as ore used in Harper Method Shops throughout the world.

2 High neck, cap sleeves rayon jersey black pen strokes on lime. $14.95 Registrations are now open to young men and women desiring to learn all phases of Beauty Culture. New classes commence March 5th. Methodist hospital Mrs. H.

J. Dunn, 305 S. Randall Mrs. Charles Lake, Marshall, and David Christiansen, 2, Boscobel, were admitted Thursday. 3, Black skirt, pin-check jacket dress, rayon crepe.

Black button trim $25 t. and Good Luck" pen-print on lime or fuchsia fine rayon crepe, new full short cope slesve $1 9.95 Other Spring prints, pastels and dark sheers up to $65 COLD CLOGGED N0SE1 Like 2 shots, 2 drops act fast to shrink membranes, open up nose. Whst a relief! Caution: Use only as directed. Demand MIDWESTERN TRAINING CENTER 420 STATE ST. GIFFORD 1815 uinaiMi.