Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 5

THE SUNDAY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Wanda M.Schmidt, Lt. Comdr. Lakin Wed in Church Rites Reception Held at Hazel-ville; Plane Trip Takes Couple to San Dieqo Beatrice Hegg Weds Indianan in South America Former Brookings and Sioux Falls Girl Has Held Position in American Embassy in Ecuador; To Make Home in Chile A South Dakota girl, Miss Jorena Beatrice Hegg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Olaf Hegg of Brookings, has exchanged marriage vows In South America with Ernest Fletcher Irwin Where Bridegroom Is Now Stationed The marriage of Miss Wanda M. Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Schmidt, Route 3. and Lt. I Comdr. Marshall Lakin, son of Mr.

i and Mrs. B. Lakin, Marshall, took place, before a candlelighted altar in the First Methodist church July 26, Rev. J. V.

Madison officfat- of Illiopolis, 111. The ceremony took place at the missionary church In Guayaquil, Ecuador, June 29, at msr. The bride was given in marriaee by her father. She wore, a white satin gown made with a long full train. The dress was fashioned in princess lines, with a transparent hand embroidered yokr and long leg-o'-mutton sleeves.

Her veil In full length was of illusion and was attached to a nearllzed orange blossom crown. She carried a sweetheart bouquet of camellias. Preceding the bride down the aisle the maid of honor was her sister. Miss. Wynn Schmidt, whose dress was of lemon yellow lace and tulle.

She carried- an arm bouquet of yellow gloria roses and white v' x'y. yy: -rp-'M 1 1 1 ni i 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. Clark officiated with Mrs. Clark presiding at the organ. They are also former residents of Indiana.

Miss Hegg wore a two-piece dress of powder blue crepe with matching hat. Her accessories were all in white. She carried a bouquet of roses, lilles-of-the-valley and baby's breath with ribbon streamers. Her attendant was Mrs. Polly Manna of Ecuador.

The bridegroom was attended by A. Sergio A. Marco, close friend of the bridegroom, gave the bride in marriage. The wedding dinner followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Manna. Mrs. Irvin was reared in Brookings county. After finishing rural school, she attended Augustana academy and finished her commercial course at Washington high school. She also attended Arlington Hall, in Washington, and was graduated from George Washing- ton university in Washington.

She acnillea. Photo by Ursen 8tudlo nri'MI another sisTer of tFe orme and i Wt Ui COMDR.l Wondo M. Schmidt, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Norma Doyle, wore dresses in ice Schmidt, Route 3, became the bride of Lt.

Comdr. Marshall Lakin in green satin and tulle. Both car-jo Methodist ceremony July 26, read by Dr. J. V.

Madison. A reception ncu arm oouqueis oi nyarangeas followed at the home of Dr. ond Mrs. E. W.

Elmen, Hazelville. After MtIH DAKOTA COUPLE MARRIED: Mrs. Gerald D. Lar-the former Juanda Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Leslie bosses pl. will live at 4281 Mgieside, San Diego, Cal.f iR9ft South Summit before her marriage in Oakland, Barton 1 JiU WEDS IN ECUADOR: a Brookings girl, Miss Jorena Beatrice Hegg, recently became the bride of Ernest Fletcher Irvin of Illiopolis, and Santiago, Chile, in a ceremony reod at Guayaquil, Ecuador. The newly-, weds ore to make their home in Santiago where the bridegroom is in business. l'i The bridegroom is son of Mr. ond Mrs.

Victor D. Larsen of July lnvillt, MiM former Si0UX resident- the bride. Midshipman Rogness Johnson was best man and Edward Cross-man, Joseph Pochop, Paul Moberly and Muril Anderson were the ushers. Mrs. C.

B. Van Ausdall played the organ prelude and marches and Mrs. Norman Stordahl sang Promise Me" and Perfect Love." banda Barton, blue was caught on either side of her head by tiny clusters of pink rosebuds. Her elbow-length gloves spent considerable time abroad when she won a scholarship. Mrs.

Irvin has acted as secretary in the American embassy at Santiago, Chile, for the past few years. Mr. Irvin is a representative of the Orange Crust company in Santiago, with headquarters In that city and it is there he will take his bride to make their home. Mrs. Irvin is a sister of P.

O. Hegg. 2217 South Phillips Sioux Falls. were of blue also. Mrs.

Larsen car- Gerald Larsen Wed in Oakland 50 Attend Milwaukee Railway Club Benefit-" Fifty were in attendance Friday afternoon when the Milwaukee Railway Women's club sponsored a benefit dessert luncheon card party in the clubrooms. Honors for games went to Mrs. Lena Brown and Mrs. Charles Kurzhal in 500, Mrs. J.

W. Parsons and Mrs. Elmer Mall in auction bridge and those in contract awarded honors to Mrs. George Sisson and Mrs. A.

Wendt. Mrs. Ervin won the door award. i ried a shower bouquet of gardenias former Sioux Falls College I MRS. A.

B. FAIRBANK ENTERTAINS; SOON TO LEAVE SIOUX FALLS Mrs. A. B. Fairbank, The Cedars, was hostess at an Informal "coffee" on her spacious lawn Friday evening to honor Mrs.

Freda Kehm, outgoing president' of the local branch of the AAUW and to welcome the Incoming president, Mrs. W. S. Funk. The lawn was softly lighted with lanterns and a half full August moon shone down on the garden as 30 friends drank coffee and chatted.

Mrs. Fairbank is buying a home in Washington near her son, Dr. John King Fairbank, and Mrs. Fair-bank expects to go to that city ir the autumn. She has listed her home "The Cedars" for sale, which will be regretted by her friends.

Students txcnange tows in Chapel of the Chimes; BrirJearoom Returns to Winners of Soap Sculpture Listed Announced Saturday by the city recreation council as winners of soap carving contests held at public playgrounds during the past week' were: Terrace park Connie Conway, Charles Allen and Maureen Madcr, older children, and Alice Toohoyj Celesta Loesch and John Gustaf-son, younger children. McKennan park Eva Constan-tine and Beverly Harris, older children, and Mary Jordan and Mary Winter, younger children. Library park Dick Meriden, Vir-. ginia Walkins and Leo Gravning. A similar contest will be held at Emerson school Friday.

Each center will encourage a display of children's hobbies during Summer Stains-Do Remove Them AP Features Here are a few simple facts about some summer stains which may help you care for your stained garment at once: Leg lotion stains can be of two types. The oil-and-dye base variety, which causes discoloration around dress hems, can be removed through wetcleanlng by your cleaner. The other kind contains an Insoluble pigment in addition to the oil and dye, so that its removal from garments involves treatment with dry solvents first, to remove the pigment, followed by wet-cleaning. Complete removal de-1 pends upon the age of the stain, fastness of the dyestuff in the gar- ment. and construction of the fabric.

Suntan lotions usually are harder to remove from silk or wool than from cotton or linen. In all cases, Active Duty in Navy Mrs. mother of the bride, was dressed in a pearl grey wool crepe and her corsage was red roses and pastel shaded flowers. A reception at Hazelville. the home of Dr.

and Mrs. E. W. Elmen, followed the ceremony. Green and yellow, the bridal colors, were carried out on the beautifully appointed serving table.

After the bride cut the wedding cake, Mrs. M. O. Kreins served and Mrs. Fred Schmidt presided at the coffee service.

Both are aunts of the bride. Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Lakin left by plane after the reception for the west coast, the bride wearing an ice blue wool outfit with brown accessories.

After August 1 they will be at home at 4281 Ingleside, San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Lakin is a graduate of Washington high school and Nettle-ton Business college. For the past In candlelight service, Friday, 14, in the Chapel of the and sweetpeas. Attending the couple were Mrs.

Arthur Lindborg of Oakland and Carl L. Larson of Chicago. Mrs. Lindborg wore a powder blue gown cut on lines similar to that of the bride's attire. Her gloves were of pink and she carried pink rosebuds.

Preceding the ceremony there was a half hour of organ music and the singing of "Because" and Grieg's "I Love You, Dear." Following the ceremony Dr. Mitchell was host to a dinner for the bridal party at the Claremont hotel in Berkeley. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Sioux Falls college, Mr, Larsen entering the service of the navy upon completion of his studies. The bride attended the University of Chicago last year. Mrs.

Larsen will continue to reside in California while her husband returns to active duty in the navy. Riverside Mariners' Club Meets Mr. and Mrs. F. Bendixen, east of city, entertained the members and guests of the Riverside Mariners club Friday evening, 39 attending.

A large camp fire provided a circle for a social hour, with music and story telling. The club presented Rev. and Mrs. G. Nusbaum of the East Side Presbyterian church, with a "Pound shower." Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Almont were assisting host and hostess. Chimes, Oakland, Miss Juan- Barton, daughter of Dr. and John Leslie Barton, 1520 South Lowanda Circle to Play Third Card Series August 11 The second in the new series of cards sponsored by the R. N.

of A. Lowanda circle was played in Central hall Friday afternoon. The day's prizes went to Mrs. A. Lun-deen, Mrs.

J. W. Almont and Mrs. Rose Norton. Mrs.

Norton, Miss Gladys Norton and Mrs. J. Skaff were hostesses. The third in the series will be offered August 11. 'summit became tne bride of iimm Larsen.

OM 3c. United States navy, son of and Mrs. the coming week. Wood carving and other forms of handicraft will Victor D. Larsen, Greenville, ormerly of Sioux rails, ine aou- be emphasized.

A Mother Goose play will be presented for parents at Library park Friday night at 7 :30 ring ceremony was penormed Dr. Ulysses S. Mitchell, at one le oastor of the First Baptist Mrs. Harry Finch (Margaret Ann Duffy) of Chlco, has arrived from Chico, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Duffy, 1007 South Walts ave. Miss Beverly Duffy, who has been visiting her sister in the west for several weeks returned home with her. Corp, Finch will join Mrs. Finch here in a fortnight, after wnich they will so to Minneapolis to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. S. Finch. discoloratlons resulting from them should be treated as quickly as pos clock.

church of this city. The Riverside Victory Mothers' club met Friday evening with Mrs. L. B. Brokaw, 2103 East Russell st.

The club voted to make and raffle a quilt as a part of their financial project. Mrs. R. Caine, 1701 North Jessica invited the club to meet with her August 11. The bride wore a street length three years she has held a position in Sioux Falls.

Lt. Comdr. Lakin attended Missouri State Teachers' college for three years. He received his wings from Pensacola naval air station. At present he is commanding a fleet squadron.

frock War stamps are now sold each Thursday at all the centers. First week's sales amounted to $28.75, Recreation Director Homer E. Thurston reported. sible by a reliable drycleaner since some and you may not know which contain tannic compounds. These tend to be more difficult to remove after several days.

of dusty rose cut in snouiaer tprminatine in a V-neckline. It has been estimated that the average American knows from to 35,000 words. folds. A Spanish synthetic motor fuel is a mixture of gasoline and a vegetable product. shoulder-length veil of powder Her I Simple Classic linen in Grey Persian Lamb.

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