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1« E ACINI JOCUtAL• mm Monday, Jm U, 1M^ AT THE ALTAR ^Geoghan-MuellerThe marriage of Catherine T. Mueller, 1635 Grand Ave.f to Gerald F. Geoghan, 1920 Taylor Ave., took place Saturday at 10 a. m. in Holy NameMrs. GeoghanChurch with the bride’s brother, Rev.Joseph J. Mueller, as celebrant I of the solemn wedding high mass.Rev. Richard Baer came from Milwaukee to act as deacon of the mass and Rev.Herbert Vand enberg, C.M., from Dallas, Texas, to serve as sub-deacon with Rev. Robert Huettle as master of ceremonies. The altar was decorated with a profusion of white gladioli and ferns.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mueller. Her bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jess Geoghan.The bride wore the same white satin gown previously worn by her two sisters for their weddings. With it she chose a long veil caught to a halo of sequins and seed pearls. She held a colonial bouquet of white flowers and the white crystal rosary that belonged to her mother. Her fkther gave her in marriage.All in pink were her three senior attendants, Bettie Schuster as maid of honor, Joan Hauch and Betty Kowalsky as bridesmaids. Their frocks were of qink nylon marquisette over taffeta, and in their hair were coronets of fresh flowers. They held colonial bouquets of roses, carnations and sweet peas. The bride’s small cousin, Sandra Kresslg, was flower girl in white embroidered dotted swiss with a colonial bouquet and fresh flowers in her hair.Mrs. William Draeger was at the organ for the music of the mass, sung by the young ladies’ chorus, and for the organ prelude while the guests gathered.Mr. Geoghan had Justin Werner as his best man with Paul Becker and Marvin Gedemer as ushers.Seventy guests were at the wedding dinner at the Mueller residence after the ceremony, and In the evening some 200 friends and relatives attended the wedding reception at the home.Mr. Geoghan and his bride will be at home to friends at 314 Tenth St. upon their return from a week’s wedding trip through northern Wisconsin. The bridegroom is affiliated with the Geoghan Tire Co.in yellow and Nancy Baggesen, sister of the bridegroom, in apple green. Headpieces of the bridal aides matched their frocks, and their flowers were arranged in colonial fashion.Completing the wedding party were the flower girls, Marilyn Diane Schultz and Karen Marie Baggesen in dresses of white marquisette with colonial bouquets, and the ringbearer, Gregory John Schultz.The bridegroom had Frank Petro as his best man. Attendants and ushers were Donald and Roland Christensen, his cousins, Norman Peter Schultz, brother of the bride, and Patrick Baggesen, brother ot the bridegroom.Sokol Hall was the scene of the wedding reception for 250 guests, preceded by a dinner for 35 in Holy Name School Hall. After a wedding trip to the Black Hills of South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Baggesen will reside at 1031 Milwaukee Ave.Reedle-KisIn a 4 p. m. ceremony read by Rev. Thomas B. Frizelle in First Baptist Church Saturday, Alice Sylvia Kis, daughter of John Kis Sr. 2028 Phil-Reed-TullyA high noon ceremony, read by Dr. Clarence Seidenspinner in the sanctuary of First Methodist Church Saturday, united in marriage Patsy RuthTully, 2109 MCfld St*» 8nd r~ Guerdon A.| Reed, Jr., 918I !L 4J Chicago St., sonof the senior Reeds of East Troy.The bride pinned a corsage of white flowers to her aqua suit, with w which she worek m* white acces-E'JEa. * H sories and a SKf** |f white hat.^ -a« £L Attending theMrs. Reed couple were Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Volpin-testa, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Volpintesta wore a corsage to blend with her pale pink suit. Her hat end accessories were in white.Ushers were Loren W. Tully and James Tully. A short organ interlude prior to the ceremony including “Because,” the request of the bride, was played by Grace Gifford Hughes.Two hundred guests were receive i at the wedding reception in Pla .ii) Hall before Mr. Reed and his bride left on a week trip through Wisconsin. After June 24 they will be at home to friends at 1239 'Michigan Blvd.lips Ave., became the bride of William George Reedle, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reedle, 2001 Case Ave. White gladioli, snapdragons and peonies decorated the sanctuary.A gown of white satin, designed with a tulip bodice I over a yoke of Chantilly lace,was worn by Mn'prrVlr the bride, who irs* Rc€dIe was presentedin marriage by her father. The circular satin skirt was centered with a lace panel caught into a deep unpressed pleat and falling to a full four-yard train. An ivory Juliet cap trimmed in lace and studded with pearls held her fingertip veil of imported illusion.' Her cascade bouquet combined white Killarney roses and shattered carnations.Her bridesmaid, Bernice Dem-broski, and her maid of honor, Julie Demroski, preceded her down the aisle wearing identical aqua gowns of all-over spider lace with cap sleeves, bertha collars and small bustles. Headpieces of aqua completed their costumes and they held miniature cascades of Pinocchio roses tied with violet ribbon.Best man for Mr. Reedle wasD. C. Andrews. Ushers were M.E. Marwede and Paul Kolisise. Orson White at the organ played the background music and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. George Stecker.Among the 200 guests who attended the wedding reception and supper in Fellowship Hall were a large number of out of town guests, including Messrs. and Mmes. George Haller of Park Ridge, Gilbert Williams of Chicago, William Browne and family, Wauwatosa, Robert Browne Jr., Appleton, Frank Jadack of Milladore, Wis., Arnold Krubsack and family, Junction City, Harold Krubsack and family of Stevens iPoint, the Burt Olsons of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heise of Delavan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andrews of Annison, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Marwede and Mr. and Mrs. G. Braun of Union Grove, Mrs. Jack Evarts of Iowa, Miss Emma Reedies of Ripon and W. G. Kis of Perth Amboy, N. J.After July 6 and their return from a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Reedle will reside at 501 13th St.Goebel-KnotekIn a 10 a. m. nuptial high mass, read Saturday in St. John de Nep-omuc Church by Rev. George Kolanda, Matthias R. Goebel, of Mrs. CeceliaEaggestn-SchultzPastel shades predominated in the wedding party of Anna Schultz, dau: htcr of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schultz, 1928 Jay Eye See Ave., and Jerome L.nr Baggesen, sonKjIkV of Mr‘ andHr Mrs* ClarenceH ’VHH Baggesen, 1712 9 Prospect St.,f whose marriagetook place at 11 a. m. Saturday in Holy Name £ ''’■•''SHBB Church. Rev.* ■ Peter Grabaus-kas officiated.The bride, escorted by her father, appeared in a white lace gown worn over net and satin. Her illusion veil was gathered to a bonnet banded with pearls. *A white orchid centered her bouquet OT white roses.Her maid of honor, Eleanor Tishuk, wore an orchid gown whose lace bodice and chiffon skirt was worn over taffeta. Her bridesmaids, wearing similarly styled f*cks, were Lillian Zilkeb el,Yout St., claimed J o s e p hine Rose Knotek, daughter of the Joseph K n o -teks, 2021 Superior St. as his bride. The altar was decorated for theMentink-Larsen■vicepink and white p e on i e s and palms.The bride.give]herMrs. BaggesenEn route to the west coast, where they plan to make their home, are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oliver Mentink. The marriage of Lois Ann Larsen, daughter of Mrs. Peter Tange, 902 Em-mertsen Rd., to Mr. Mentink took place at 4 p. m. Saturday in Dubuque.The bride chose a street length dress of white organdy, designed with a Queen Anne collar and buttoned to the waist. With it she wore a -ch*ri« bonnet of Mrs. Mei white openwork and a corsage of yellow roses.The bridegroom is the !Loyal W. Mentink, Route 1, Box 5, Sturtevant, and Mrs. Walter Biehn of Union Grove.Stierman-KroghIn a ceremony June 10 at 9 j m. in the office of Mayor John Gothner, Mary E. Krogh, 1120 South Wisconsin Ave., became the bride of James Thomas Stierman, son of the H. R. Stiermans of Kenosha.Court Commissioner Francis Wendt read the service for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Munson of McGregor, Texas, and Mr. Stierman.The bride chose a beige lace dress of ballerina length with which she wore a matching hat with coffee colored veiling and browm orchids. Her matron of honor Mrs. Elmer Blaesing appeared in beige silk with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Jack Wilson of Milwaukee attended as best man.A breakfast for the wedding party preceded the couple’s departure for Texas where they will visit the parents of the bride in McGregor. They will make their home at 1120 South Wisconsin Ave. after July 1.Hagen-KnutsonThe altar of St. John de Nepo-muk was decorated with pink and white peonies as Gloria June Knutson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M.Knutson, Route 1, Box 358 A, knelt with her b r i d e g r oom,Walter Edwin Hagen Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs.Hagen, 907 Walnut St., before Rev. Raymond Parr Saturday at 9 a. m. to repeat their wedding vows.The mousse-line de soie gown chosen by the bride was fashioned with a tight basque and a soft bertha collar of embroidered scalloped ruffles. Tiers of embroidered ruffles were down the sides of the skirt sweeping into a long train. Her fingertip French illusion veil was held by a tiara of seed pearls. As her father gave her in marriage, she held her mother’s first communion prayerbook, to which were attached feverfew and a white orchid.Her maid of honor was Judith Trentadue and her bridesmaids Lorrayn Wirry and Joan Hagen, sister of the bridegroom. Their organdy dresses—Miss Trentadue’s in maize, the bridesmaids’ in Nile green—were designed with tight bodices and bouffant skirts. Tfceir shawl collars were softly draped. The maid ot honor carried a c cade of white daisies and the bridesmaids yellow daisies.Mr. Hagen had his cousin, Gene Van Eimeren, as his best John Murphy and Sam Chamba-sian as ushers. Music for the ceremony, including “Ave Maria” and “On This Day O Beautiful Mother” was by the Sisters of St. John’s.Following a wedding dinner for 26 at West Racine Restaurant, the junior Hagens received 200 guests at their reception in Dania Hall.After June 26 when they return from their wedding trip, they will reside at 25 S. Webster St., Madison, while the bridegroom completes his studies at the University of Wisconsin.riage byfather, was at- - Pho,„t.red m an eye- M„ Goebel let organdy gown and afingertip veil. A white orchid was attached to the missal she held.Her sister, Monnie Knotek, was her maid of honor wearing a ballerina length kown of white organdy over lavender taffeta and carrying a fan mounted with spring flowers. Bridesmaid was Mrs. Ralph Schauer of West Allis, whose white organdy gown was worn over chartreuse taffeta. She too held a fan arranged with spring flowers.Best man for Mr. Goebel was his brother, Robert. Louis Nieber-gal^erved as groomsman and RicMrd Knotek and Otto Pavel-cik as ushers. The nuptial mass was sung by the Sisters of St. John’s.A wedding breakfast and* dinner was served at the KnotekKirchner-JessenA home in Berlin, Wis., where her bridegroom will teach school awaits Mrs. Glenn A. Kirchner, the former Ruth I. Jessen and daughter of Mr.home.and Mrs. Paul J. Jessen of Ke- [ nosha.Miss Jessen I and Mr. Kirchner, son of Mr. I and Mrs. Ray J. |Kirchner of Appleton, spoke their marriage vows Saturday | at 7:30 p. i Calvary Me- I morial Church.Rev. M. R. Siemens officiated. IAs her father ■ presented her in marriage, Miss Jessen w tired in white satin e d ged , Iwith Swiss organdie dew drop em-Mrs. Kirchner
Newspaper Details
Racine Journal Times
Racine, Wisconsin, US
Mon, Jun 19, 1950
Page 10
Full Page
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DC, USA 07 Nov 2023
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