New Ulm review., 1922-08-09
AUGUST WEDDINGS.
Vetter-Greebner. V

st. Nlary,s Catholic church at ST. Peter
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock.
The bride was gowned in a creation
of white charmeuse and Spanish lace
and wore a veil of white tulle. She
carried "a, shower bouquet of brides
and baby breath roses. Miss Teresa
Vetter, the bridesmaid, wore !. dress OF
pink organdie with corsage bouquet
of pink roses and sweet peas.
After the wedding ceremony, some
twenty-five relatives and friends re-
paired to the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. A.. F. Burmeister, where we'd
ding breakfast was served.
Mrs. Vetter is daughter of Mrs.
W. Groebner. cf New Ulm, where she
attended the public schools after
which she took a course at the Mime
ap1lis School of Music. For the past
year or so she has been making her
home with her sister and brother-ln-
law, Mr.. aud Mrs, Burmeister at st.
Peter where she has host OF trends
and well-wishers.
Mr.. Vetter was born and grew t.,
manhood at Kasota where he is now
employed. His character speaks well
for his future.
The young couple departed shortly
after the ceremony on their honey
moon, and will be. at home to their
friends at Kasota after their return.
Muesing- Rinke.
A very pretty wedding took place
Thursday afternoon at five O'Clock
when Miss Grace M. Rinke, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna Rinke, was mar
ried to William Muesing, son OF MT:
and Mrs. VIM. Muesing, sr., at the
home of tpe.. brides uncle, Albert
Pfaender, on Center Street. Prof.
C. F. schweppe of the D. M. L. Co..
lege officiated.
The bride was very becomingly
gowned in an ivory-colored dress OF
French Jersey silk, draped with I gar
land cf taffeta roses. The bridal veil
of Spanish lace was arranged IN a
seni-cap effect and was caught about
the head with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of brl-
dal roses.
Miss Thelma Rinke, sister OF the
bride, and maid Of honor looked char
ming in a dress of peach-colored chill
fon, trimmed with silver ribbon, a
bandeau of silver with flowers and TO-
liage about her hair, adding to the Ell
feet. She carried a spray OF Ophella
roses. Oscar Muesing, brother Of
the groom, acted as best man.
Little Jean Muesing, niece OF the
groom, and Lewis Quasi of st, Paul,
cousin of the bride, were the ring
bearers. Jean wore pi nix organdy
dress and carried lily containing the
ring on a white satin cushion. Her
partner was clad in white satin suit
The flower girls, little Marion Pfaen-
der and Lois Quasi, cousins of the
bride, wore dresses of white net and
lace over pale pink slips, and carried
baskets of sweetheart roses.
Miss Julia Meyer and Miss Aleen
Setter dressed in orchid and sun
burst taffeta, adorned with corsage
bouquets of sweet peas and Ophella
roses, acted as ribbon stretchers.
Before the ceremony Miss Aimee
Krook rendered "At Dawning' on the
violin, and Miss Mildred Eibner sang
"Ah, it's Love to Adore Thee.
Mendelssohn' S. wedding march was
played by Miss Marguerite Vogel.
The bridal party consisting of the
ribbon stretchers, ring bearers, flower
girls, maid of honor, bride and her
uncle, Mr.. Pfaender, who gave the
bride away, descended the stairway
which was beautifully de ;oratel, at
the appointed hour, and met. Prot
Schweope the groom and groomsmsn
at an improvised altar. adorned with
flowers, greenery and cathedral cand.
les. .SsT = ~ -, .
After the ceremony, theresWas a re-
ception and dinner forsthe friends and
relatives. The Pfaender home was
decorated with white and pink asters
sweet peas and roses, pink and greer
predominating. |.# a.. "
Shortly after the ceremony, MI. ane g
Mrs. Muesing left for Lake ltasca anc
other Northern points by car. The
bride wore three-piece suit OF navy
blue poiret twill and grey canton crepe
with green silk duvetyn hat trimmed
with frouseee flowers in pastel shades
and wore fur scarf of fitch.
The bride wasa 1919 graduate OF the
local high school, and later attended
the Rasmussen Business College al
St. Paul. She assisted faithfully and
efficiently in her mothers millinery