Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 5

Daily Freeman june 3, 1952 5 SOCIETY CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS LOCAL NEWS Carnival of Spring Plans Set for Friday Gardens throughout the i and county iport giant gay blooms at this time of the year. Their loveliness will be concentrated at the Carnival of Spring sponsored by the a Town Garden club on Friday. Plans for the show have been completed under the direction of Mrs. Walter Moss, club president, and Mrs. William toph, general chairman.

It will be hold at the First Evangelical and Reformed church from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. with luncheon served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be an open class in a arranging, invitational class, table settings, specimen corsages, miniatures and horticultural classes.

In addition to the schedule announced on May 26 in the Daily Freeman is the open class in artistic arrangements, in divisions, with accessories, without accessories and novice. Entries in the open classes may be made wi'h Mrs. J. H. Harm, 6832, Mrs.

G. 4C37, Mrs. Christoph, 7270, Mrs Moss, 8703, and Mrs. J. A.

So cha, 7074. A special feature of the show will be the sale of outstanding varieties of Saint Paulias or Af rican Violets. Among them wil be Azure Beauty, Lacy i Geneva Rainbow, Ruffled Ama zon and Geneva Star. Other booths will offer for sale home made candy, bakery goods ceramics, paper products, hand kerchiefs and garden plot items A free will offering is the only admission to the show. All entries must be in place by 9 a.m.

Friday and must remain until; the show is over at 9 p.m. They must be removed by 10 p.m. Jerusalem church at a was the setting for the 7 p.m. candlelight wedding of i Sweneth Mary Williams and Howard Earl Duve Saturday. The Rev.

Calvin Logan per- bridegroom's niece, Miss Joanne formed the ceremony which was followed by a reception at VFW clubhouse here. Pastel gladioli filled baskets at each side of the altar. Kenneth William H. Falk (Portrait by Wilcox) Gwenefh Williams Repeats Vows with Howard E. Duve law, Mrs.

Warren to be her matron of honor. Mrs. Donald Keppen and Miss Myrtle were the bridal aides. Acting as flower girl was 'Because" a Mrs. Ray Mc- the ed di ng Williams sang "Always" and Dowell played marches.

The bride asked her sister-ic- Methodist Delegation To Attend Conference In Kenosha This Week Junior Recital Played by Pupils Of St. Mary's Charloette ThurloH Weds William Falk in Rites Here Duve. Donald Keppen attended the groom as best man, and the were Eugene Sugden and Warren Williams. The bride's pown was fashioned of chantilly lace. Scallops edged the nylon tulle yoke and bordered the panel of accordion pleated tulip in the front of the sk'rt.

Her lace edged fingertip veil was attached to a bonnet. While streamers fell from colonial bouauet of red roses and white carnations. The gowns of the attendants were styled with scalloped necklines in lace bodices and bouf fant net skirts. The honor at- Representatives of the Firstitendant was dressed in orchid, Methodist church here will at-1 while the aides wore mint green tend the annual Methodist The frock of the flow- ference to be held at the First girl was yellow net trimmed Methodist church in a i i lace. Her crocheted baskel Wednesday through Sunday.

i was filled with tiny pastel flow- The Rev. William Blake, local'ers. pastor, and Mrs. Blake, C. M.i -The mother of the bride select- Gustine, lay delegate, the Rev.led an aqua chantilly lace dress and Mrs.

E. J. Mathews, attend the ceremony; while Grace Mathews, the Rev. blue dress was the choice Mrs. O.

D. Cannon and the the bridegroom's mother. Both Samuel Olson will attend the con-1had red rose corsages, forence. Other local'groups will) The bridal couple will a travel to Kenosha for home with the bride's par- sessions, jents, Mr. and' Mrs.

Robert Wil Highlights of the conferencejiiams, Waukesha route 2. He is will be Friday, with the WSCSjemployed on the farm of his luncheon, where Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover, field worker of thejbuve, Dousman route 1. woman's division, will is a clerk at the J.

C. Fen- and thg i aymen banquet which company, will be addressed by Robert G.j Thosc who hel( re -nuptial Mayfield, of the general board ofl wer Mrs Kenneth Willay activities. a ms, Mrs. Donald Duve, Mrs. John Griffith, SaylesviUe com- 'munity, Mrs.

Mabel JR. J. Loomis, Miss Clara Sie- ibert. Mr. and Mrs, Warren Wil- Four newcomers arrived at the jiiams, and Mrs.

Donald Keppen. Waukesha Memorial hospital! A reception at the Eagles hall'liam Wilke, aunt of the nurserv bons were 1 i here Saturday night followed the and Mrs. Ralph Falk, sister-in-i born and Mrs William i I OU tig MattOHS marriage of Miss Charloette Scl arhag Mukwonafo 3 a 6 10 Thurloff and William Fa4k. The ceremony was read by i was the flower girl with Victor Spier as ring bearer. and to Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Smith, Waukesha route 3. Far- Serving his brother as bestj en daughters are Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.

Duve (Portrait by Wilcox) It's a Date Who's New Bridge-Party Concludes Year Overlooking Pewaukee lake at cables decorated i bright spring flowers, members of Who's New club concluded their year's activities a luncheon and bridge at Edgewood Monday afternoon. Among the guests who attended were the Misses Ann Harmacek and Joyce Dobeck and the Mmeii. Harry Quay, Robert Somm and Florence Radtke. Warm approval went to Mmes. Richard Miller, hn Wards and Robert Drewry fo their efforts in making the luncheon a success.

Winners is the marathon bridge were announced. First place went to the Mmes. Peter Christiansen and Irvin Edwards, followed by the Mmes. L. H.

Raue and Emil Gunther in second place. The Mmes. Julius Recknagel. and T7esley Stokes won third, and the Mmes. Robert Drewry and James Birthrong fourth.

Mrs. John ass. president, appointed the committee chairmen for the coming year. They are Mrs. Peter Christiansen, program; Mrs.

Stanley Rose, card parties: Mrs. Chester Hagbom, hospitality: Mrs. Arthur Olson, membership; Mrs. W. G.

Jordan, budget; Mrs. Stokes, marathon bridge; Emil Gunther, year book; Mrs. Julius Recknagel, men's parties; Mrs. Joseph Spatz, publicity; Mrs. Bessie Agnew, sunshine; Mrs.

Richard Miller, Y-box. officers will be held. A babj shower for a member will follow with the Moosehaven committee, WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Women of the Moose will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. Reports are due from the publicity, care, ritual, hospitality and mem-j bership committees. "Election of i Waukesha "Women's club will meet Thursday.

Dolores Strauss, chairman, charge of refreshments. WOMEN'S CLUB The board of directors of the tomorrow at 2 pjn. at the clubhouse. LIONS AUXILIARY Installation of officers for the Lions auxiliary will be held at Sherers in Pewaukee at 6:30 p.m. Final plans for the final ban-! ou Matrons dub: the Rev.

Henry Woyahn at 7 man was 'R a Falk. The ushers "joTeph "TaboT of" uet p.m. at the Grace Lutheran! were William Wilke, uncle of rair ie and Mr. and Mrs. Doug-! "HP hanouet will be UCt W1U 06 bride, Henry Bandkowski Goerke Waukesha route 3.

Mrs. Mona Schlocsser played The Junior recital of St. Mary's church. School of Music was presented! The bride is the daughter of last night at Catholic Memorial Mr. and Mrs.

Henry lh wedding marches PAST CHIEFS high school with 27 students per- 640 Madison and the fe The Past Chi forming. Sandra Locken and Camille Dzledzic opened the program by playing The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart. The Old Refrain by Kreisler was played by Nsr.ey Brimmer. From the Covered Wagon suite by J. Thompson, Maureen Meier played Over the Plains; C.

Ffeffer, Around the a i Mary Catherine Woessner, The Buffalo Hunt; Theresa Kawatski. Indians: and Mary J. Weber, The End of the Trail. Vocal selections by Joseph Chiefs club will meet JULA DU, dllU LUC i I1V JTdlil LJ.UU VViiL the son of Mrs. Henry grayer.

Bouquets of gladioli i the me Mrs Mar i groom is Falk, Oconomowoc route 4, and: the late Mr. Falk. Chantilly lace formed dice and sleeves of the bride's candelabra trimmed the al itar. Young Mr. and Mrs.

Falk will garet Earle, 604 N. West ave. The Salvation Army maintains jwill meet at the YWCA at 6:30: i Mrs. Amanda Watzek gave the; Young Matrons tips on the care of their African violets during the program. She displayed the ous types.

Mrs. Harlan Laney and white satin gown. The skirt was woe route 4. He runs the farm folded into an inverted pleat at the some 1,638 social agencies and Mrs. Rodney Sherman were host- throughout the world, esses.

Waukcsha i front and the lace bordered i and attended Spencerian The bride wore a crown of college. She is a cost pearls to secure her fmgerfap lerk wnbur Lumber compa VPH. vi-hich war, pdopo with lace. JUNE IS BRIDES' MONTH AT STERN'S my. ounded 'Those who entertained at bri- the orchid in her bouquet.

Her attendants were attired orchid, mint green and yellow, i idal showers were the Mmes. Al-i William Wilke, a 1 JU loiesc. Ravmond Rose and Rob- u. Brehm were My Grandfather's ed with chantilly lace bodices crt wllke fe Clock and Shortnin' Bread. Lor-'and nylon net over taffeta ccn Murphy played Beethoven's To complete their ensembles! Farewell to the Piano, and Harriet Randle followed with Sing' they wore nylon net capes.

The flower girl wore a hoop-skirted ing Fingers by Daniel. On of white chiffon over taffe- The bridesmaids wore Mrs. Wil- Church News ST. MARK'S St. Mark's of the Church will meet at the home of Mrs.

Aiida Tenvilleger, 310 Spring be led bv Mrs. Margaret Buchncr. Br kfield and Caro1 Ische, Menomonee Falls. violin, Mary Ellen Sangren per formed Fiddlin' Jim by Dallam. Piano selections which followed were Adieu by Dellafield, Theresa Jarvis; Goblins in the Steeple by King, Judith Hetzcl; The Theme Song by Dellafield, Mary Kraska; Jubilo by Lowcn- stcin, Joanne Koehlcr; Patriots by Homes, Marcia Ncsta; Lul- labv by Brahms.

Jrmc Randle; The Wedding of the Painted Doll by Nacio, Curt Hinckley; Swaying Daffodils by Overladc, Kathleen Koehler. Barbara Spotz played Chopin's Polonnaise, followed by Kay SEE INDIANAPOLIS RACES KocniR. who played The Stroll-j Elmer Mairet and his son Da- infi Harp Player by Harding. Anoka returned Dance of the Rosebuds by Keats a jght after a five-nay trip was Mary Jo piece. 0 Indianapolis, to witness On the trumpet, Tom Memorial Day races, played Tramp, Tramp by Root, while Penny Hinckley play- pd Dainty Ballet Dancer by Ret- tcrer on the piano.

Concluding selections were Barbara Rnynor's Concerto by i i played on the violin and Bonnie Jean Roskccy's piano selection. a by Koelling. Marriage Licenses couples have applied for marriage licenses at the office of 5 Miss Marlenc Thurloff attend-; County Clerk Richard L. Sylves- ed her sister as maid of honor, ter xhev are A. Belton Ahbe of pni.

i. 1 a 1 i ta with lace trim. Toronto, and Beatrice Jane Hardakcr, Mukwonago route -Lawrence O. Johnson, Hartland route 1, and JoAnne Kathleen Hart well. Hartland; Marvin E.

ui Lapp, 927 Pleasant and Katherine Louise Marzocco, 1025 Oak- LL) Dies, town of 2 DalMoro, 1 tomorrow night. Devotions will Milwaukee; Richard Klein town Ann Is This Your Picture? Let a CITY GREETING SERVICE Hostess I you with your plans. It is our pclasure to serve you. Call Mrs. Potter 5255 Mrs.

Leonard 6301 Miss Bivins 3542 Besides the helpful suggestions in a i your wedding, there are many gifts from outstanding merchants. Mothers and Friends please phone us the happy news. Shift into high gear with P-TO-THt-MUWn mapi of U. S. mm, Canadian provinces, and Mtxico-- showing numbered connecting kinds of pavement, mileage driving times, citici, towns, counties, principal pointt of interest, for successful trip.

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Waukesha Phone 3969 1. Formerly 12.95 a sq. yd. texture broadloom carpeting in green, grey and beige, now 2. Formerly 10.95 a sq.

yd. seiftoned and figured broadloom. Large selection of patterns, 3. Formerly 11.95 sq. yd.

plain wool twist broadloom. Large selection of colors, now 4. Formerly 13.50 sq. yd. all wool texture broadloom carpeting, attractive colors, now 5.

Formerly 13.95 sq. yd. figured and selftone broadloom all wool carpeting, now 6. Formerly 7.95 sq. yd.

cotton twist broadloom 9 and 12 foot widths, now VSPAPERt.