The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 21

Velvet Invades Yule Scene HELEN HENNESSY Women's Editor YORK (NEA) After big fling in Paris fall fashion collections, velvet comes home for the holidays. For parties, dances and athome entertaining it will add its luxurious richness to every festive scene. This year black velvet takes second place to jewel tones and floral colors. And this switch to color is made palatable because the objectionable sheen has been removed from the tabric. A new matte velvet with closely loomed surface eliminates the sheen which once made anything but black velvet look too "shiny new." The new boulevard velvets back their loveliness with practicality this year.

They require minimum of upkeep. Just hang them over a steaming tub for half hour. When they are dry, an upward brushing will restore their soft luster. The velvet dress and jacket costume joins the understated theater suit to give any holiday wardrobe an assured look of elegance. Formal gowns in serene, uncomplicated lines give full play to the fabric's fluid grace.

The velvet coat sweeps into the scene in majestic full length columns and short swirling tent shapes. And for at-home wear there is something in velvet to match mood. You can play "real" mother, the siren, the great lady, the breezy activator or the easy-going loll-about. This holiday season velvet will cater to every feminine whim and fancy. And although it looks expensive, American designers have produced it at tempting prices to fit every budget.

See Our Selection Of HANDBAGS In suede leather and patents. In all the new Fall colors. $229 to $599 CARL'S SHOE 711 N. 8th and North Gate THE RICHNESS OF VELVET will enhance the holiday fashion season. Oriental hostess gown by B.

Cohen (left) has a banding of embroidered ribbon at the neckline and cuffs. It is in the newly developed shadovel matte velvet that has no sheen. Suspender-strapped disco shift (right) designed by Monte Strietfield of in luxury-textured boulevard velvet features a touch whimsy in its rhinestone buckles. The fabric Strega, resists spotting and crushing. Beaulieu-Nohl Couple Wed In Canada Mrs.

Fred Beaulieu of St. Leonard, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Freda Marie Beaulieu, to A-C Robert Keeton Nohl on Saturday, Nov. 12. The ceremony was performed in St. Leonard Church at 4 p.m.

The serviceman is the youngest son of and Mrs. Norman Nohl formerly of Sheboygan and now Plymouth residents. He has completed four years in the U.S. Air Force and has re-enlisted for another four years. He and his wife expect to come home for Christmas.

They are stationed at Loring Air Force Base, Limestone, Maine. Suckles Furs, Handbags, Gifts Luggage th FUR MOST WANTED TREASURED The BOA This versatile quality mink-piece can give style and elegance to every ensemble daytime or evening. It fits so many ways. Available in a variety of shades from $69 Also Showing a fabulous selection of Stoles Jackets Coats 4-5 Skin Twists Charge It At Sachse's NO CARRYING CHARGE duchies In GIFTS 616 Dial And N. Browse 8th 457.4312 LUGGAGE St.

OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS (Experiment In Coed Living Gives Cupid More Activity By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Colleges and universities take note. There's one unusual coed institution that is dedicated to cupid on an international basis, places no restrictions on its residents concerning hours, and in 21 years of its open-door policy not once has had the slightest hint of scandal occur. This experiment in coed living goes on at an Upper East Side branch of the Young Men's Young Women's Hebrew Association. And Mrs. Abraham N.

Rosen, vice president and volunteer chairman of the Y's residence committee, believes it is the only one in the United States with its policy of residence for both sexes. Mrs. Rosen isn't offering advice to campus officials on their often controversial policies of visiting hours in residence halls. Guide Themselves "But at the she said, "we try to be permissive we're dealing with young adults. We don't breathe down their necks.

think it is a tribute to them that we do not have to supervise they are guiding themselves." The Y's experiment began in 1945 when the original YWHA farther up town lost its building to the Army and the girls had no place to live. The YMHA gallantly opened its doors, turning over two of its five floors to the women. It was predicted that terrible things would happen, with some opponents pointing out there was no way to lock the girls' floors off from the elevators. Some were even more horrified when the girls were permitted Dresses Cotton Casuals Shifts and Shirt. waists At $508 Sizes 12.20, Block N.

of Fountain Park 1125 N. 8th St. 452-7841 PICK ONE may you win a Patterns left to right: Grande Baroque, Shenan4-piece doah, Rose Point Spanish Lace, Dawn Mist. PLACE SETTING WALLACE STERLING SILVER SWEEPSTAKES Buy nothing, guess nothing, write nothing but the name of your favorite Wallace pattern. Study the complete selection of Wallace Sterling flatware and decide which pattern you would like to own--you may win a 4-piece place setting.

The lucky November 28 and December Mail your Wallace pattern to today. Entries must be Wedding Service Is Performed In Greenbush Miss Esther Lefeber, 225 Forest Plymouth, and Richard Carl Hemschemeyer, 321 Reed Plymouth, were married Saturday evening in a seven o'clock ceremony at Greenbush Methodist Church. Officiant was the Rev. H. A.

Graubner. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lefeber, 1540 Calumet and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Howard Messner, 509 Oak Random Lake, and Robert Hemschemeyer, R.

Random Lake. Mr. Lefeber presented his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Estela Dunsmoor of Plymouth was matron of honor and William Dunsmoor, Plymouth, served as best man.

Thirty guests attended a reception at the 1540 Club in Sheboygan. Both the bride and bridegroom are Plymouth High School graduates. Mr. Hemschmeyer works as a welder at Gilson Plymouth. The newlyweds are residing at LeGraves Trailer Ct.

winner will be selected between 3. Prange's Silver Department received by Monday, Nov. 28. China, Silver Prange's Third Floor Ali luge he to share with the men the gymnasium and swimming pool. Mrs.

Rosen, who was on the YW board at the time, laughed as she recalled, "one of the older members of the board observed, 'well, we will have to have a maternity ward'." What has happened instead No has been a very active cupid. one has kept figures on the total number of marriages since the went coed, but in 1962, the year of the Zenith, there were 17 marriages between resident couples and nine more residents married to idents they had met at the Y. Mrs. Rosen recalled that the Happy Day Fund, made up of voluntary contributions to finance observances of birthdays, weddings and such, went broke, happily, in 1962. Currently, there are eight engagements.

Residents move out upon marriage. The intends to continue its encouragement of cupid when late next year it will open its new 11-story annex linked by corridors to its present building. Although the new 200 bed residence will be for women, with the present building going back to the men, the will encourage match-making with lounges where young persons can prepare snacks, with "courting corners," or what the Y's executive director Carl Urbont, called "more areas for privacy," and residents will continue to share pool and gym. Holiday Decor To Be Club Topic Juniper Garden Club has scheduled a meeting for 1 p.m. on Monday, Nov.

21, when Mrs. Florian Willmas, 1528 S. 12th will be hostess. Mrs. Paul Conrad will speak and has entitled her topic, "How to Make a Christmas Centerpiece using our Natural Flora." SHEBOYGAN PRESS, Thursday, Nov.

17, 1966 21 Valpo Guild Meets Monday Sheboygan Chapter of raiso University Guild will have a meeting at 2 o'clock Monday, Nov. 21, in the church hall of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, N. 13th St. and Lincoln Ave.

Christening Service Roger Earl was the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rahn, R. 2, Sheboygan, for their infant son, whose baptismal rite was performed Sunday at the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer. The service had the Rev.

Robert B. Ehlers as officiant and those asked to be godparents for the child were the grandmother, Mrs. Alfred Rahn, and the grandfather, Earl Neumann. Dinner was served to the pastor and his daughter, and the four grandparents and their families. EIGHTH and NIAGARA "One of Wisconsin's Finest Fashion Shops" Pile-Lined Corduroy Storm Coat Covers the urban or suburban scene with great style.

Cotton corduroy shell is treated fortified with a warm pile lining Expansive pile-faced collar with a weather convenience. In light Sizes 8 to 16. A report on the 35th annual convention, which took place in September at Valparaiso versity, will be given by Mrs. Rudolph Wegner, president, Co-hostesses for the social hour are to be Mrs. Fred horst and Mrs.

Robert Ehlers. Any interested are tended a cordial invitation to attend the session. Kieren-Regutis Engagement Told Mrs. Helen Kieren, Milwaukee, 1 is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Kathleen Mary, to William Regutis Jr. The future bride's father was the late George Kieren.

A June wedding is being planned by Miss Kieren and her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Regutis 1414 S. 10th St. for water-repellency and further of acrylic-and-nylon.

hidden hood complete the all. beige, blue, or green. $55,00.