The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 14

14 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read MADISON THE CAPITAL1 TIMES 'WISCONSIN Sunday Morning, February 20, 1944 Betrothed i Kinkade-Ha rvey Marriage Feb. 4 In Reno Revealed Junior Division Bridge Group to Meet Wednesday Architects Kirchoff and Nystrom Speak For AAUW CaptWilliams Takes Bride I Alabam a NakoiWs Five Tribes Have Sandwich Luncheon, First Nighter Programs EMBERS of Nakoma Welfare Leagues five tribes will Bleyer Gives Book Review; Mrs. Quisling Entertains At Home JOGER KIRCHHOFF, state the speakers at the meeting of architect, and Tavil Nystrom will be Reports of State Clnbs the art group of the American Asso elation of University Women Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the college club. They wilt discuss "Post-war American Homes stressing architectural trends, new inventions which can be included in the moderately priced Hlhome, and many other facts of interest to future homeowners.

X'j At 11 a.m. Mrs. Willard G. Blcver will review Arthur Trains Yankee Lawyer for the modern literature group. A Russian menu and Russian table decorations have been planned for club day luncheon at noon, which will be sponsored by the drama I group.

Mrs. John Kubiak, as group chairman, will lead a discussion on Home of the Peoples Theater. Reservations may be made at Kthe club. The monthly branch meeting will be held at 1 p.m. The war relief sewing group will meet Thursday from 10 to 12 a.m.

iat the College club. Mrs. Sverre Quisling, 1240 Sherman will entertain the social ri-group Friday at 1:30 p.m. The attention of members is called to the change of the place of meeting. Miss Dena Babcock will discuss current books.

Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Gerhard Waarvik and Mrs. Carl THE afternoon bridge group of the Junior division, Univer- sity league, will have a bridge-luncheon Wednesday at the Memorial Union. Members of the Junior division, including those who are not members of the bridge group, have been invited Ito attend. Luncheon will be served in the I Georgian grill at 1 p.

m. and bridge will be played in the Top Flight room. Reservations may be made through Monday with Mrs. Oscar Blew. Chapter AEof PEO Chapter AE of PEO will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. with Mrs. W. Bridgman, 1910 Kendall ave. There are 3,000 islands in the Netherlands Indies archipelago.

Campbell and Patsy Jens, other girls formed the chorus. Hostesses were Mrs. T. P. Kexei, Hayes, Mrs.

William White, and Mrs. John Lilly. The in. fethers designer of exclusive bats for tbe individual by appointment 9174 closed mondays 204 w. gorham st.

Miss Iona Wheelock Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Iona Wheelock, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Wheelock, 125 N. Blair to Benjamin Swetmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Swetmore, 1122 Bowen ct.

Dames Literature Group on Tuesday The literature group of the University of Wisconsin Dames will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. P. Hoyle Lee, 320 Lathrop st.

Mrs. R. M. Serota will review Here's Your War by Ernie Pyle, and Mrs. Robert Krause will discuss the book Clerical Errors.

Alpha Xi Delta Mothers Alpha Xi Delta Mothers club meets Thursday at 1:30 p. with Mrs. Charles F. Wells, 1904 Kendall for a dessert luncheon and business meeting. BLE Auxiliary Party Grand international auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will have a public card party Tuesday at 2:15 p.

in Knights of Pythias hall. Hostesses are Mrs. William Oswald, chairman. Mrs. Albert Ness, Mrs.

J. J. Shipley, and Mrs. A. R.

Domini. Home Ec Club The Madison Home Economics dub will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. M.

Smith. 1917 Vilas ave. Mrs. Agnes Leindorf of the home economics department of the university will speak on Trends in Furniture and Housing Construction. AH UNEXPECTED OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU! meet Wednesday at 1 p.

m. for sandwich luncheons. Following the luncheons each tribe will enjoy a program of plays or readings' prepared by members, and called "First Nighter predictions. The Cherokee tribe will meet at the home of Mrs. W.

R. Miller, 4186 Nakoma rd with Mrs. Harold Cropsey as assistant hostess. Aiding them will be Mmes. Magnus Andersen, William C.

Graham, William Shakshesky, and G. M. Gunderson. Mrs. J.

E. Dudley Jr. has charge of the Cherokee First Nighter program. Mrs. Harold Stoke, 4146 Manitou way.

Is opening her home to members of the Iroquis tribe. Mrs. Leroy Berigan will be the assistant hostess with Mrs. L. E.

Cammon, Mrs. L. J. Rust, Mrs. A.

J. Haen. and Mrs. L. E.

Hart helping her. The Iroquois First Nighter program is in charge of Mrs. Bernard Heilprin. Members of Oneida tribe will be entertained by Mrs. Wakelin Mc-Neel, 3610 Nakoma rd.

Mrs. Harry Koss, the assisting hostess, will be helped by Mrs. Freeman Brown, Mrs. Andrew Reuel, Mrs. W.

N. Batiste, and Mrs. A. E. Kilmer.

Mrs Burr McWilliams is chairman of the Oneida program. Mrs. R. M. Comstock, 1034 Seminole highway, will open her home to members of the Seminole tribe, and Mrs.

T. C. McCormick will be her assisting hostess. Other members of the hostess committee are Mrs. N.

P. Dodge, Mrs. B. E. Miller, Mrs.

R. R. and Mrs. C. A Bontley.

The Seminole First Nighter program chairman is Mrs, F. M. Rentschler. Ottawa tribe members will meet at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Langer, 822 Miami pass.

Mrs. E. Steussy, assistant chairman, has as her committee, Mrs. Guy Sundt, Mrs. W.

A. Rodman, Mrs. I. Ellis and Mrs. C.

D. DAoust. Mrs, H. H. Thompson has charge of the Ottawa tribe program, which will be a puppet show, and she will be assisted by Mrs.

Paul Geisler. Fireman's Auxiliary Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wisconsin Paid Firemen's association will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Habich, 2632 Washington ave. Mrs. Leonard Sime will be co-hostess.

Women's Service Club The "Womens Service club will have a card party for members and friends Tuesday at 8 p. at the clubhouse. Townsend Club No. I Townsend club No. 1 will meet Tuesday at 8 p.

m. at the ERA hall, Gorham and S. Broom sts. Shorewood Gardeners The Shorewood Hills Garden club will meet Thursday at 9:30 a. m.

at the home of Mrs. Russell Lane, 3434 Lake Mendota dr. Antiques Glassware Furniture CLARKE'S ANTIQUES 651 State St. Fairchild 9118. Lancaster The Womens club entertained rural women of the community Wednesday at 2 p.

m. Miss Helen Davis, new Grant county agent, spoke and Mrs. Millard Smith gave a demonstration of wartime economy in clothes. Tea was served by Mmes. Arthur Austin, Mary Bailey, Foster Haskins, Fred Heiliger, Frank Meyer, Le-Roy Seipp, C.

Thiel, and Ralph Williams. Oregon Oregon Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts presented a program before the Womans club at Village hall Wednesday evening. Under the direction of Earl Wheeler and Hugh Hayes. 18 1 Scouts demonstrated the work car-j ried on in their organization. An operetta, Betsy Ross.

was: staged by 26 Girl Scouts under, the direction of Miss Marie Paul-! son and Miss Ruth Burrull. Char-j acter parts were enacted by Betty; Culb, Mary Ellen Kexei, Carol Booth, Margaret Dvergedal, Joan Sale! t. Mail and telephone orders CHECK and DEODORIZE Underarm Perspiration J. L. Mrs.

H. W. Harvey WORD HAS been received of the wedding of Mrs. Feme Kinkade, Madison, to H. W.

Harvey, Chicago, which took place in Neno, on Feb. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey went to Fresno, on their honeymoon.

There they visited her son, Corp. Richard H. Kinkade. who is stationed at Camp Pinsdale. Mr.

Harvey, who is a public ac countant and auditor, and his bride will be at home after March 1, at 432 W. Mifflin st. West Side Garden Club The West Side Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. W.

Smith. 1917 Vilas Tuesday at 2 p. m. The subject for bird study is the song sparrow. Mrs.

Dakin will speak on National Garden Objections for 1944 and will review Plowmans Folly by Edward Faulkner. A discussion on catalog study to select vegetables will be led by Mrs. Huffer, assisted by Mrs. Thurston. Mrs.

Consigny, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Pochmann. Assisting the hostess will be Mmes. H.

F. Wilson, D. R. Mitchell, and J. L.

Gillen. Harnden Camp Auxiliary Auxiliary to Henry Harnden Camp No. 2, Sons of Union Veterans, will have a pot luck supper Tuesday at 6 p. m. in the GAR hall for members of the auxiliary and sons.

A Washington-Lincoln program will be presented at 8 p. m. Members will bring a dish to pass and rolls. Mrs. Clara Butterfield Is program chairman and Mrs.

Hazel Taylor supper chairman. Mrs. Bessie Bancroft is their as sistant. blue and one of burlap for mounting sketches, a note which is repeated in window draperies. The floor is covered with pigskin shade linoleum with a blue inlaid des-sign originated by the owner.

His drafting table and stool made by Mrs. Nerdrums father, for him, and the book shelves which fill one wall, are of natural birch. Here. Mr. Nerdrum, who is associated with the state architects office, likes to work.

Entirely in keeping with all that is within, the exterior is finished with natural heart cypress shingles with cypress boards and battens, its only trim being a tone of weathered blue green on the doors and sash. Inside and out, there is a lived-in, lived-with touch which is the homes abiding charm. prings farting point a good suit or coat THE marriage of Capt. Henry Sebra Williams, son of Mrs. Harry S.

'Williams, 202 N. Lake to Miss Martha Alice Witherington of Newton, is of considerable interest throughout the state where Capt. Williams made many friends during the three years he served as secretary to former Gov. Philip F. LaFol-lette.

Before entering the army he was secretary to Sen. Robert La Follette in Washington, D.C. The marriage took place the evening of Jan. 22 in the First Baptist church of Newton, the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Henry Witherington. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in her wedding gown of moonglow satin fashioned with fitted bodice and a full skirt which extended into a long train. Features of the bodice included a yoke of Duchess lace designed with high neckline and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her full-length veil of illusion was attached to a coronet of point lace adorned with orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of white orchids, starlite roses and gardenias showered with bouvardia and white ribbons. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the brides home. Mrs. Williams attended the University of Alabama where she became a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Phi Beta Kappa honor society. Capt.

Williams attended the Uni versity of Wisconsin. Old and New Combined In Nerdrum Home (Continued from first society) pressed wood counter tops with stainless steel trim. Red, green. blue, yellow and black appear in I accessories, including curtain trim and the vegetable-design wall pa-per of the breakfast nook. I A guest bedroom and bath, with an extraordinary amount of closet jand shelf space complete the first floor layout.

Unusual brown gab-'ardine curtains repeat the shade i of trim of the bathrooms white tiled wall and floor. I Norwegian Designed Suite Of outstanding interest is the furniture of the master bedroom. Designed by a Norwegian refugee who came to this country during the present war, its natural white oak is modern in appearance, yet typically old world in feeling, with its restrained carved flowers and dolphins and the copper rosettes which fasten the round carved drawer pulls. The beauty I is enhanced by the filling of cop- per dust in the grain of the wood. jOn the windows hang document print draperies in aqua and deep I rose to set off the charm of the aqua and brown papered walls framed by Ivory woodwork.

The carpeting is hand loomed, in plain brown. Above the beds hang eight tinted photographic reproductions of wildflowers which grow beneath a 200-year-old Norway maple on the lawn. The beds are covered with spreads beautifully crocheted by Mrs. Nerdrums mother in a star design with popcorn stitch, copy of a pattern from the year 1850. The adjoining bathroom, is white tile with light brown trim land delicately papered In morning glory design, Mrs.

Nerdrum has added beige corduroy curtains trimmed with brown velvet ribbon, as unusual as they have proven practical. Per Lysne Rosmaling Per Lysne, well known Stough-i ton artist who decorated the Gene-see Depot home of Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontanne among many others, did the delicate rosmal-jing in the so-called Norwegian room of the house. Typical of old Norway are its white walls, pale yellow woodwork, rag carpeting, and the colorful workmanship of Per Lysne above the scrolled valance of the alcove and on the door panels of the room. Heirloom pieces in the room include an oblong wooden box of typical Norwegian color and design which i was carried by Mr. Nerdrums grandmother when she arrived in this country.

It now serves as a hat box. There is a very old family timepiece on the wall distinguished by several figures including a lady with a sword, a dog, and some flowers. On the dressing table is a lovely piece of hardan-ger. Draperies of deep red are trimmed in white rickrack. The upstairs study, lighted from the north, has three walls of pale Ci: oisgagLia IFSI9SX1 iDum cation mm 1 Open Monday Night Until 9 Final Clearance Yi PRICE Regrouping of Our Better COATS and DRESSES Outstanding Values Dresses V2 Price Reduction American Legion Auxiliary American Legion auxiliary unit to William B.

Cairns post No. 57, will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the club- house. There will be a business meeting and reports of committees, r.

Auxiliary to Iron Brigade Ladies auxiliary to the Iron Brigade, chapter No. 165, Mili- tary Order of the Purple Heart, will be instituted and its officers installed Saturday at 8 p. at r. the YMCA. The Boston ports first -house was built in 1716.

light- ca Let's Buy Invasion Wat Bonds. New, easy-to-use Dr shield Deodorant Lotion does both! Balpine Pine Needle Bath Oil Youve never known the bath luxurious until you've bathed the BALPINE way! Just spoonful of thi rich, aromatic, concentrate expertly compounded from imported oil of Swiss and Tyrolean pine needles in the tub pine scents and softens the water, and colors it an alluring golden green and WHAT a bath it provides Sharply Reduced Prices 7 SALE I .79 $1.19 $2.19 $4.19 32 oz. $5.25 plus tax filled hile supply lasts I .1 deodorant lotion 2 os. bottle 60S Our W'ell Knotcn Maynard's Beautiful Lady Hand Cream 1 $2.25 for plus tax Filled Promptly Dreshield comes in convenient lotion form. Apply it with the fingertips, without muss or bother.

It checks and deodorizes underarm perspiration protects your clothing. Effective, yet gentle and mild designed for daily use. Try Dreshield todayl or both wardrobe ahead of the avoid mistakes, which are Special Selling Of 'C rry MAYNARO, 8 or. Jar regular excellent example for Spring is navy collared chesterfield coat made of 100 wool doeskin. in red $50.00.

Very smart shoulder stvle with Plan your season to costly. Hats on 1. An this new in azure, blue, Also worn over 2. Navy soft and 3. Staunch strictly for be worn open good black.

dressmaker suit, 100 wool, feminine in style, for figure flattering $50.00 Fashion moulds and sculpts and does wonderful things for your figure this Spring. Weve a group of sculptural Basic Blacks that will be the foundation of every smart womans wardrobe. Theres a certain amount of drapery but not too Its the restraint that makes these dresses masterpieces in fashion art. You can dress them up or dress them down by your choice of accessories. However you wear them, theyll give you that touch of Venus you want.

Contains OLIVE OIL, highly beneficial to the skin. Aids in keeping hands satin smooth and young looking. Helps to counteract chapping, roughness and redness. Apply a little before and after exposure, and use every night. Will not leave a sticky or oily feeling! MEN LOVE IT! TRY IT.

TOO. FOR THE CHILDRENS CHAPPED CHEEKS AND LIPS! 1 twill suit in 100 wool, the tailored mood, collar to or closed, a suit which reflects manners, and good taste, $35.00 figures from Simpsons millinery salon Mail Orders on All WOlKNKftft THE PERFUME SHOPS Oiuasttsmi sag 26-28 E. MIFFLIN ST. 103 STATE ST. 115 MONONA AVE.

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