The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 19

ir Sunday Morning, August 1941 THE CAPITAL TIMES Home Owned Home Edited Home Read 15 MADISON WISCONSIN To Wed Elizabeth Gay akes VoYs (ADVERTISEMENT) Miss Rosenthal, Howard Peterson Marry in West Rev. Edwin Moll Performs Femrite-Sotzen Nuptial Service Saturday at 10 With Robert Kurtenacker The Rev. F. D. Butler, Ripon, Former Rector of Grace Episcopal Church in Service Saturday Afternoon at 4 John Fitzgerald Feted by Friends Friday Evening ll-.

By KATHRYN M. RUPP Society Editor PICARDY AND WHITE GLADIOLUS, highlighted by the glow of tapers placed on the altar, formed the background for the wedding Saturday afternoon in Grace Episcopal church of Miss Elizabeth Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Gay, 1303 Drake to Robert Kurtenacker, Beloit, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Kurtcnacker, 202 Forest st.

The Rev. Frederick Dunton Butler, Ripon, former rector of Grace church, performed the nuptial service at 4 oclock. Crisp white marquisette fashioned the full-skirted gown worn by the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. It was accented by a wide lace midriff, a lace collar and lace cuffs on the full bishop deeves. Her fingertip length veil was caught to a tulle pill-box style hat topped by orange blossoms.

She carried a colonial bouquet of Talisman roses and white gladiolus. Mrs. Karl S. Kurtenacker, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was matron of honor in a peach-pink marquisette frock made with fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore white asters in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet of white asters and blue gladiolus.

Four-year-old Anita Holt, a cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her blue marquisette frock was made like that of the matron of honor and she carried a bouquet of hite asters and Picardy gladiolus. In her hair were tucked white MRS. BYRL SOTZEN MISS GERTRUDE R. ROSENTHAL, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Rosenthal, Elkhorn, and W. Howard Peterson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Peterson, rt. 1, were married Sunday, Aug.

17 in Los Angeles, Calif. The Rev. E. G. A.

Wachholz performed the ceremony at 1 p. in Trinity Lutheran church. The bride wore a street length frock of blue chiffon with a matching Juliet cap and shoulder length veil. Pink roses and white sweet peas formed her corsage. Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon C. Runkel attended the couple. Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Phillips, former Madison residents, were guests at the wedding. After a trip to Catalina Island, the couple will be at home at 2256 Cambridge in Los Angeles, where Mr. Peterson is employed by the Lockheed Aircraft corp.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterson formerly were employed in Madison. 4- iss Helen Grinde Says Vows with Neal Stoffle Morrisonville Church ON SATURDAY, Aug. 23, at 3 p.

the Morrisonville Lutheran Evangelical church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Helen Dorothy Grinde, daughter of Mr. and L. Grinde, and Neal Stoffle, Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.

Stoffle, Denver, Colo. J. Ferguson Kreps, accompanied by Miss Jean Norsman at the piano, played the violin preceding the ring ceremony, which was performed in a setting of garden flowers by the Rev. J. O.

Tweteh. The bride approached the altar on the arm of her father. She was attired in a teal blue wool street dress and wore a velvet turban, fashioned with flowers. Her corsage was of gladiolus with rosebud centers. Her only attendant, Mrs.

Frank Clark, Chicago, wore a blue suit with a contrasting flower hat, and a corsage similar to that of the bride. Mr. Clark was Mr. Stoffle's best man. For her daughters wedding, Mrs.

Grinde chose a navy blue sheer dress with matching hat and a corsage of white gladiolus and roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a graduate of the Deaconess hospital school of nursing and attended the University of Minnesota two years. For the past two years she has been employed as a nurse at the Passavant Hospital, Chicago. Mr.

Stoffle received his bachelors and master's degrees in mechanical engineering from the University of Colorado. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Nu Epsilon and Phi Beta fraternities, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mr. and Mrs. Stoffle will make thier home in Chicago, where Mr.

Stoffle is a research engineer with the United Air Lines. 4 4 5 ALDRICH CLUB Mrs. Ida Carden will entertain the Grace Aldrich club at Vilas at a 1 oclock luncheon Tuesday at her home, 120 N. Franklin, st. IN A QUIET CEREMONY, performed by the Rev.

Edwin Moll Saturday- morning at 10 oclofck in Christus chapel of the Luthc-r Memorial church. Miss Hazel Irene Femrite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

Femrite, rt. 4, became the bride of- Byrl Vernon Sotzen, Athelstane, Wis. The bride wore a moss green wool frock with dark brown hat and accessories and a corsage of coral gladiolus and Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs.

Dayton Hinke, broth- Marriage of Josephine Graf And Kenneth Nicholson Held Thursday in Bethel Church MISS JOSEPHINE M. GRAF, Madison, and Kenneth Nicholson, Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholson, Dodgeville, were married Thursday evening at 8 oclock in Bethel Lutheran church. The Rev.

Morris Wee performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gold wool crepe dress with brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. There were no attendants. A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister. Miss Gertrude Graf, 1660 Monroe st.

For travel on a motor trip to Chicago, Mrs. Nicholson wore a black silk dress with matching jacket and black accessories. After In honor of John Pershing Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Fitzgerald, 403 W. Washington who has been enrolled in electrical engineering at the University of Wisconsin for the past three years and who will leave for Camp Grant on Sept. 8, a party was held last evening at his home by high school and university friends. The guests included Jean Sperry, Mary Steinhauer, Ruth Lowry, Louise Jallins, Mildred Damon, Florence Ottum, Milded Molenda, Jean Mc-Camond, Virginia Cuno, John Shar-enberg, Ruth Gruhn, Junior Opsal, Mary Ann Church, Jean Jackson, Georgean Jacobs, Ruth Caswell. Nona Herd, Adeline Lyster, Viola Lyster, Russell Hustad, Florence Gulrud.

Harley Hanson, Edward Iverson, Lauretta Reisdorf, Lavina Reisdorf, Nettie Cochims, John Cochims, David Cochims, Alice Dahl, Billy Earl, Howard Fish, Bill Miller, Art Field, Dean France, Marjorie Hack, Louie Goodman, Hal Istone, Dick Hugunan, Mick Fitzgerald, Ted Thomas, Chester Bible, Robert Moll, Jack Ber-gunde, Don Morriss. Dorothy Aavang, Junior Olson, Irving Frish, Marjorie Clark, Lorraine Keleney, Mary King, Evelyn Kennedy, Robert Larson, Marie Mc-Asey, Donald Maynard. Mary Virginia Meyers, Yvonne Naset, James O'Connor, Russell O'Connor, Clara Louise Olson, Jane Panobaker, Theodore Pearson, John N. Reis, Robert R. Reque, Thomas D.

Sanborn. Duane Sandberg. Anna Settich, Florence Mary Speth, Winnifred Stewart, Arthur Sweet, Sidney Sweet, John Tilker, Betsy Weston, Doris Jean Yaffe, Francis Young, Rodney Arnold, Helen Mary Baker, Robert Barker, Joseph Becker, Verna Louise Bethen Quale, Cartier Blackburn, Sam Bornstein, Marguerite Butzen, John Caliva. Vincent Caruso, Leslie Cavanaugh, Anita Christenson, Vernon Clifcom, Virginia Connor, James Davis, Frank DiPiazza, Curtis Drogsvold, Kathryn Eggum, Rudolph Fuske, William Gaukel, Catherine Gerhart, Anthony Gervasi, Victor Fern Griffin, Dorothea Harjes. Russell Inge-britson, Richard Wallace, Walter Dahl, William Jordahlen.

Philip Strausser, Phil Gaffney, Ted Bob Warren, Patricia Moll, Emily Graham, Harry Anderson, Bob Vilverg. Helen Risley, and Mary Jo Bertrand, Yellow Springs, O. Messrs, and Mmes. Oliver Opsahl, Chicago: Richard Esser, Pontiac, Lin Parker. Mines.

Frank Hess; E. J. Lester, DeForest; and John Snyder, Yellow Springs, O. AT MEDFORD Mr. and Mrs.

Laurence Olson and children, 146 S. Marquette have been spending a vacation att he Hartwig cottage. Lake Esadore, Medford. Mr. Olson, who returned to Madison after a short stay there, will spend the weekend with his family and return with them to Madison Tuesday.

VISITS IN COLEMAN Miss Millicent Jakovich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jakovich, 1846 Jenifer is spending the weekend with Miss Vera Van Vonderan, Coleman. While there she will attend the annual Yacht club. From Coleman Miss Jakovich will go to Milwaukee to visit Miss Aldona Bates.

GUESTS AT DEAN HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dean.

Grand have been entertaining as their guests, their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. John A. Cameron and daughter, Mary Jane.

Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cameron, Falls City, Nebr.

VISIT AT SHEBOYGAN Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Grosshuesch, 2210 Keyes are planning to spend the weekend at Sheboygan, where they will be guests of the formers parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Grosshuesch. 4 4 4- AT CROWLEY HOME The Misses Florence and Ester Crowley, Edgewood have as their guests, their nieces and nephew, Marion, Florence, Jeanne and Leo Crow-ley, children of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Crowley, Beloit. FAMILY REUNION Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Marksman. 1810 Jefferson will motor to Rockford, 111., early today for a family reunion at the home of Mrs.

Arthur Shevland. Guests at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Marksman on Wednesday were Mrs. Mae Park, Mrs. William Park, and Mrs.

A. Pickett, Evansville. 4 AT WICKS HOME The Rev. and Mrs. Charles H.

Wicks, 2244 Hollister have returned from a six weeks vacation stay at their cottage at Three Lakes and have as their guest over the weekend, Mrs. Wicks son, Richard Snyder, Davenport, la. INFANT NAMED Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, 44 Corry have chosen Terry Gene as the name of their son, born Aug.

28 at Methodist hospital. 4 4 4 RETURNING SOON Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Neuman, 2821 Monroe are enjoying a trip through Minnesota and will return on the weekend.

UNDER THE COUNTER By PETTY CASH MANCHESTER'S two prize long-distance customers have just been iiscovered, one living in Bend, and the jther in Atascadero, but what makes it really good is that theyre sisters. For 15 years Mrs. John Everett Anderson, who lives ranch near Atascadero, has been completely outfitted year round from Manchesters. Most of the time die selections are made by another sister, who lives in Madison, but once every year or two Mrs. Anderson comes to Madison for a really complete new wardrobe, plus a new make-up and a new permanent.

And each time she comes she asks the salesgirls in the various dppartments to take a good look at her so that when she orders something six months later, they can send her the proper thing. And they always clo. Very few things have had to be exchanged, although hundreds have been ordered during that time. Mrs. Anderson's sister here keeps a card index of all of her sizes, color preferences, and second and the joint shopping service which she receives from her sister and Manchesters salesgirls make the thing VERY worth while, Mrs.

Anderson says, although she pays considerable postage to have them sent to her. The other sister. Miss Clara Thiel mam, who lives at West Bend, does it differently. She has Lorraine, Manchester's Shopper, make selections for her, and Lorraine says that Miss Thielman is' her most faithful customer, ordering something at least once a week the year around. AFTER 16 (2 years behind Manchesters counters (13 in wash goods, three in neckwear, and six months in boys) Mrs.

Sylvia Dolfen wrapped her last package, wrote her last salesslip, and punched her last time clock Saturday night. In offering her resignation, Mrs. Dolfen said she felt shed earned a little rest but rumors which spread like a northwoods fire through the store said that the REAL reason shes resigning is so that shell have enough time to play with her first grandchild who is two months old. What is your fondest memory of your sixteen years here? someone asked. Dollar Days! promptly answered Silvia, who looks about as much like a grandmother as one of the snarky young models in the dress department.

Ill never forget Dollar Days as long as I live! a Polish wedding. I adored them when they first had them and I still love them, Its more fun selling when customers are BEGGING to buy hurling bolts of percale in their, eagerness (I caught-one jon the ear once) and scrambling over the counter. And, of course, I'll never forget the time that Mr. Manchester chartered all of the street cars in Madison from 9 a. m.

until noon so that Dollar Day customers could ride free. 1 THE MOST interesting bit of merchandise to appear in the store this week is called The Brides Maid and it was originated by a Madison woman, Mrs. Herbert Jacobs. It's a small, complete card file unit which has what cook books do not in simplicity and organization of material One section contains 82 complete menus based on large cuts of meat and showing how to use them up in succeeding meals. The other section contains 140 simplified recipes covering the food specified in the menus.

A FEW evenings ago Jack Ferguson, manager of the Fountain Room, was sitting on the end of his pier at his home around Lake Mendota fishing or, rather, he was just putting a worm on a hook on a line so he COULD fish, when suddenly there was a swish and flutter of black wings over his head and a huge (and I really mean BIG) black crow lighted on the pier beside him and po- 'itely picked the worm out of fingers. Jack batted his eyes and stuck a fish hook in his fin- ger but he didn't wake up and the crow didn't go away. Instead, he merely cocked a wicked eye at Jack and began to eat the worms in the can on the pier. Then Jack made a quick mental survey of what hed had to drink that day but the crow STILL wouldnt go away. And then Jack yell- ed for Mrs.

Ferguson who came running out of the housa quickly to see what was the matter. But the crow didnt go away even then. He just flew up to meet Mrs. Ferguson and then strolled back down to th pier with hr. And he's-been there ever since but it's Jack who's quothing, Nevermore! I i 'i 7 -T I 4 MISS DOROTHY MEUER DeLonge photo Mrs.

Margaret Meuer, 216 Henry today announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, toStanley R. Hart, son of Mrs. H. C. Hart, 2617 Milwaukee st.

The wedding will take place Sept. 27. Nakoma Women to Play Final Matches Tuesday Tuesday will bring the final play-offs for women golfers at the Nakoma club, with a trophy awarded to the winner and prizes to runners-up. The committee has asked that all persons who haven't played off their matches, do so before Tuesday. Luncheon reservations are to be made by 6 p.

m. Monday at the pro shop. Last Tuesday the Nakoma women golfers were guests at the Stoughton Country club for golf, luncheon and a bridge party. Bridge winners were Mrs. George Vitense, Madison, and Mrs.

A. Buchanan. Stoughton. BAZAAR COMMITTEES An early start on the annual church bazaar, to be held Dec. 4.

has been planned by the executive committee of the womens society for Christian service of the Trousdale Methodist church. The committee met recently and appointed the following chairmen: Mrs. E. W. Swadley, kitchen; Mr.s Owen Owens, dining room; Mrs.

Elmo Cooper and Mrs. T. Aikins, aprons; Mrs. Abby Hors well, pillow cases Mrs. L.

W. Parman and Miss Marguerite Huebner, novelties; and Mrs. Louise Schoenmann, candy and pastry. J. $.

GUEST FROM CHICAGO Mrs. Karl W. Smith, 1 N. Prospect, has as her guest, Mrs. Lyndon F.

Wilson. Chicago, who will be joined here this weekend by Mr. Wilson. Bride-Elect MISS DORIS HAWLEY Mr. and Mrs.

R. F. Halwy Hawley, Mazomanie, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Doris, to Elmer E. Sjostrom, son of Mr. and Mrs.

john Sjostrom, 2502 E. Mifflin st. The wedding will take place Sept. 7, (Baron studio photo) ECONOMY WAVE a 45 Complete Shampoo and Finger Wave Tuesday through Thursday, 50c. EMPORIUM BEAUTY SHOP Emporium Dept.

Store F. 1545 STORE HOURS, 9 TO 6, BEGINNING TUESDAY I er-in-law and sister of the bride, attended the couple. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the Following a dinner for the bridal party and relatives, the couple left for a trip' to Athelstane and other parts of Wisconsin. After Sept. 4 they will be at home at 108 Breese tr Both the bride and bridegroom attended the University of Wisconsin where Mr.

Sotzen will complete his work in agronomy in the college of agriculture next June. Oct. 1 the couple will be at home at 127 W. Gormam st. Mrs.

Nicholson is owner of Melodys Beauty shop and Mr. Nicholson is manager of the Capital Mutual Cigar club. 4 4 Almost one-fourth of all the Confederate soldiers killed in the Civil War were from North Carolina. in. fethers designer of exclusive hats for the individual.

by appointment f. 9374 204 w. gorham st. MO'inery Section, Second Floor Harry S. Manchester nc.

is -i i asters. Karl S. Kurtenacker was his brothers best man. The ushers were Allan Gay, brother of the bride; John Reynolds, Curtis Reiman. Richard Watson and John Rundell.

Preceding the ceremony Henry Her-reid played an organ prelude and accompanied Mrs. Herreid, who was vocal soloist. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gay chose a midnight blue costume suit with matching accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses and white gladiolus. Mrs.

Kurtenacker, mother of the bride-groom, wore a black ensemble ith a corsage similar to that of Mrs. Gay. On Friday evening a wedding dinner was served to the bridal party and the immediate families at the Heidelberg Hofbrau. Following the ceremony Saturday a reception was held in the guild hall of the church. Assisting were Miss Marjory Pollock and Miss Jean Byms, Madison, sorority sisters of the bride, and Mrs.

John By-low of Chicago. For her wedding trip the bride wore a lemon yellow crepe frock with white-eyelet trim and white accessories. Upon their return Mr. Kurtenacker and his bride will be at home at 1249 Wisconsin Beloit. The bride, an Alpha Xi Delta, was graduated in 1940 from the University of Wisconsin.

Mr. Kurtenacker, a 1941 graduate of the University and member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra-tenrity, is an engineer with the Gardner Machine co. in Beloit. 4 DINNER PARTIES Several dinner parties have been given recently in honor of John Pershing Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Fitzgerald, 403 W. Washington who is leaving Sept. 8 for Camp Grant. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Dahl, DeForest, were hosts to eight guests at their home; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess, 638 Williamson entertained at Indian Ford; and Mrs. Bertrand gave a formal dinner for 12 guests at the Bertrand home in DeForest Thursday evening.

-b GUESTS AT GILMAN HOME Mrs. W. W. Gilman. 145 W.

Wilson has been entertaining as her guests. her brother, Charles H. Deards, New York City, who stopped enroute to Hollywood. and her sister. Mrs.

C. P. Johnson, Roselle, 111. The guests left Friday evening for their home. Mrs.

Gilman has as her weekend guests, her sister, Mrs. Grace Drummond, and her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, all of Evanston. 111.

VISITING HERE Mrs. David Jones. Sparta, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Smith, 1917 Vilas ave.

MISS LOLA ALDERMAN We Invite You to View Our Dramatic New Fall Millinery Presentation MISS ALVA LOWREY Miss Alva Lowrey, Chicago, was a guest of the Madison Altrusa club for dinner Thursday evening at the Madison club, having come to the city to confer with chairmen of various committees of local Altrusans about plans and arrangements for the fifth district conference of the organization to be held here Oct. 10-12. Miss Lowrey is governor of the district. ILLINOIS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Hartwig and young sen, Elmhurst, 111., arrived Wednesday to spend several days with Mr. Hartwig's sisters, Mrs. C. A. Allemang and Mrs.

Ned Molbreak, Madison. The Hartwigs have been spending their summer vacation with Mrs. Hartwigs parents at Peshtigo. On Saturday they left for Elmhurst, where Mr. Hartwig will resume his teaching as manual arts instructor at the Elmhurst high school.

MILWAUKEE VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Ned Molbreak, 213 S. Marquette spent the past weekend in Milwaukee, where they attended the State Fair. MISS VERA FERGUSON with a Bow to National Fall Millinery Week Daring, exciting, yet more wearable than ever this is the new millinery for fall 1941! For National Fall Millinery Week, we bring you every phase of the luxurious mode.

Hats that are destined to add significance to your most important costumes hats that will create a new Come in and try on the different silhouettes. Youll find several that are distinctly made for you. $2.95 to $27.50. Register Early for Choice Lesson Hours at the Mr. and Mrs.

Fay Alderman, rt. 61, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lola, to Clifford W. Ladwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.

Ladwig, 2306 Sommers ave. The ceremony will take place Oct. 11. Mr. Ladwig is employed by the United States treasury procurement office.

(Van Wagenen photo) MtarmtHtn rlrrrol of iHuair Elizabeth Buehler, Director Announcement is made today of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Vera A. Ferguson, 111 E. Gorham daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M.

B. Ferguson, Lindsey, to Milan Neff, 310 N. Butler son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

O. Neff Lake Mills. The ceremony will take place Oct. 5. Miss Ferguson is secretary to Attorneys Grelle and Schlott-hauer.

Mr. Neff is employed by H. S. Manchester, Inc. Registration Days Sept.

4-5-6 Lessons Begin Sept. 8 202 W. Oilman St. Phone F. 357 k.

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