Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 29

Sunday, August 22, 1948 Madison THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin Official State and City Paper 29 Bride-to-Be crepe dress and black accessories when the couple left for a short Maple Bluff Club to Have Party for Young Set Friday The last in the series of "younger set" parties for the children and guests of Maple Bluff club members will be held at the club on Friday from 9 to 12 p. m. play. Tickets may be purchased The party will be informal, and from Miss Barbara Mathys or Wally Stebbins' orchestra will Miss Elizabeth Johnson. trip through northern Wisconsin.

After Sent. 1. thev will he at home on a farm near Cross Plains. The bridegroom was in service with the army for four years, and spent nearly two years in the European theater. THE CRADLE 1 -a Jill Christine Floden Wed to J.T.De Young The bride's grandfather, Dr.

John Gordon, performed the oeremony which united in marriage Miss Jill Christine Floden, daughter of Mr. and Tuve John Floden, Rockford, 111., and John Thomas DeYoung, son of Mr. and Mrs. William DeYoung, 721 Oneida pi. Palms, ferns, long white tapers in candelabra, and bouquets of white gladioli decorated the Second Congregational church at Rockford, where the service took place at 4 p.

m. oh Sat-urday. A long veil of heirloom Brussels lace was worn by the bride with her ivory satin gown. The dress was made, with long pointed sleeves, a fitted bodice, and a tiered' skirt which fell into a train. Slie carried white gladioli and white roses.

Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Lucy Goetz, Rockford, who was the maid of honor, wore a dress of light blue organdy trimmed with eyelet and grosgrain ribbon tied in the back. She carried white gladioli rspiked with pink roses and IV, Yi 4 SOFT FLA TTIE The "waiting for baby" jumper you won't tire of. With every change of blouse, it looks like a new outfit! Also can be worn without a blouse as a sleeveless dress. Black, maize, soldier blue and brown.

Sizes 9 to 15. 4 i I jj' I Iv'5 fit 1 LAUREEN HORNUNG 95 8 Cecil Jean Hynes, Rex' A. Stick to Wed on Feb. 3 Announcement is made by Mrs. Fred Hornung, Rox-bury, of the engagement of her daughter, Laureen, to Joe Heisig, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Heisig, Columbus. The wedding will take place Sept. 9 at 9 a. m.

in St. Norbert'a Catholic church at Roxbury. I- 'I lt; wore similar flowers in her hair. Miss Helen Durbrow, Rockford, and Miss Mary Jean DeYoung, sister of the bridegroom, were the bridesmaids, in yellow organdy gowns styled like that of the maid of honor. They carried white gladioli spiked with yellow roses and wore headdresses to match.

Robert Pierson, Whitefish Bay, a fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. The ushers were John Floden. brothpr ill ITSsS it Rosella Connors, Roman Lamberty of the bride, John Hahn, Green Wed at Pine Bluff Bay, classmate of the bridegroom, and William Ryan, Janesville, a Maternity, Infants' and Toddlers' Wear 434 State Street Cifford 6882 rraternity brother. The weddine of Miss Rosella Mrs. Floden nttenrlpri fhs urorl- Suede Black Brown 10.95 ding in a soft pink crpe dress witn Drown accessories, and a hat trimmed with pink feathers.

Mrs. DeYoung wore a grey crepe dress. ineir corsages were of pink roses. A retention in tho rhi Margaret Connors, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Connors and the late John Connors, Mt.

Horeb, and Roman Charles Lamberty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamberty, Cross Plains, took place at 9:30 a. m. on Saturday in St.

Mary's Catholic church, Pine Bluff. The Rev. Aloysius Fellenz performed the service before an altar decorated with mixed gladioli and garden flowers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her godfather. JoseDh I'm Iors followed the cerpmonv.

Thrvsp assisting were the Misses Irene Drake, Nancy Buck, Shirloy Peterson, Sally Hagerty, Mrs. T. II. Griggs, and Mrs. Bill Murray.

L. Connors, wore a eown of white satin with a net yoke edged in Mr. and Mrs. DeYoung left for a trip to northern Wisconsin, the bride wearing an aqua shantung suit black accessories. After Sept.

1, they will be at home in the Langdon Arms apartments. The. bride received iwr Ti lace, a fitted waist, and a full skirt with a long train. The skirt was hooped, and the hemline was caught to show orange bios. degree from the University of soms and lace underneath.

Her Wisconsin in iy7 and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She Will teach kinrifrpartfn in tVio veil, of fingertip length, was of silk illusion edged with lace matching that on the dress, and CECIL JEAN I1YNES Mr. and Mrt. Joseph Wellington Hynes, Oak Park, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter," Cecil Jean, to Rex Alexander Stick, son of Mrs. Helen Stick, 470 Sidney and the late Jake Stick.

Both Miss Hynes and Mr. Stick are attending the University of Wisconsin. Miss Hyrm Is a member of Delta Delta Delta. The wedding date has been set for Feb. 3.

was caught to a tiara of orange Madison public schools. Mr. De-Young is a senior at the university, where he is studying civil engineering. He is a mcmhpr nf Diossoms. fane earned an arm bouquet of white gladioli.

FUR SALE 25o saving We have a complete line of "new look" fur coats now on display. Before buying, come in' and compare prices. Being out of the high rent district and manufacturing most of our coats, we can save you 25 and more on a new fur coat. Wm. Glasser fur Designer The maid of honor was Mi Sold Exclusively at Yftst's There's a secret in these shoes that makes them wonderful to wear.

Tees are soft. Heels are down. Make them your career, or College Standbys- Yost's State and Fairchild Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Margaret Gallagher, cousin of the I lv Independent RNA The Independent camp, Royal ieignoors or America, has cancelled its meeting srhpHnlprJ f-T- Thursday night. light horseback rides, surf board riding, swimminc.

eomhinrvJ mo Driae. sne wore a gown of pink organdy, designed with a square neckline edged with a ruffle, a fitted bodice, small puffed sleeves and a full hooped skirt caught up at the hemline with velvet bows. Her picture hat was of organdy to match the dress and had an open crown with a large bow and short streamers at the back. Her flowers were white-gold and delicate pink gladioli in an arm bouquet. Miss Veronica O'Connell, cousin of the as bridesmaid, wore a similar gown in blue organdy.

Her hat was of blue to match the dress, and her bouquet was like that of the maid of honor. Harland Lamberty, brother of the bridegroom, was his best man. The bride's brother, David Connors, was ernomsman. and Vw tor and hiking trips to the Porcupine Mountains on Lake Superior were among the highlights and Manufacturer 414 W. Oilman oi ineir summer's fun.

Virginia Bowman, Greta Fauerbach, and Betsy Severson will return to West high school; Nancy Isabella to Blessed Sa rramont' and Judy Kayser, Dorothy Mar-Ii(7. and Roberta Marling to Lakewood school. Greta Fauerbach. lShinfv Ton. Madison Girls to Return After Camping in North After their summer spent at Camp Osoha.

Boulder Junction, in northern Wisconsin, a group of girls will return Wednesday, on a special camp train to get ready lor the opening of school. Dorothy and Roberta Marling, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marling, Maple Bluff, have rfnt three summers at Osoha. Virginia Bowman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Bowman, 101 Ely pK: Greta Fauerbach, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Louis Fauerbach, 1713 Regent st.j and Judy Kayser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kayser, Maple Bluff, are returning from their second season. Nancy Isabella, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Isabella, 2245 Eton Ridge, and Betsy Severson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Severson, 104 Lathrop were first season campers. Jean Gilroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Gilroy. Sun Prairie, and Betty Lou Kanalz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack1 P. Kanalz, formerly of Stoughton, alM attended the camp.

Overnight canoe trips, moon- Of bella, Betsy Severson, and Jean Open Monday Evenings 'til 9 ushers were Emmett Gallagher, cousin of the bride, and Trfonard ouroy naa parts in the final camp play, "The Fairy Forest," an adaptation of I I Lamberty, brother of the Night's Dream." Virginia Bow NOKRIS LEA The bride's mother wore a gown of black silk creoe and th hrtd- man, Judy Kayser, Dorothy and Roberta Marling represented their age erouDs in the swimming div I I fl, vv I- Si i i I) A groom's mother wore blue crepe. Both had corsages of red roses. ing, boating, canoeing, and war a we a ding breakfast was canoeing demonstrations on the final water sports day program on Saturday. served for 24 at the Haig and Haig dining room, and a reception for 125 guests was held at the bride's home. The assistants at the reception were Mrs.

Stanley Ayers, Mrs. William Cunneen; Mrs. Andrew Brink. Mis Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Snaddon, formerly of 2114 Kendall nve. are the owners and directors of Camp Osoha. Thev are now re siding permanently at their camp O'Connell, and Miss Darlene Lam- Deriy. wnicn is closing its twenty-eighth season. The bride wore a black rayon 519 Stote St.

Canipus Fur Favorites i I. lj 1 1 i tr I Featured In Our Annual August Sale! fir mtsMm BOUND TO f-v; N. BE PRETTY bAmm Narrow straps will bind your foot to new slim-new in Contrary. See it in Life, Ladies Home Journal and here! Wear it to meet him. 7i tV'l Dyed Mouton Lambs $140 4r Jap Mink Paws $315 -Jr Muskrat Back Coats $395 Persian Paw Coats $295 fc Otter Coats $500 College Silhouette Wonderful wrapping around the waist wirh hip-rippling drapery ere- young silhouette enchant, went in this memory.

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