The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 35

and noon James married MISS 1 Mr. in Church the Ethan LILIANE Saturday in is Chapel Emery Emery-Solmsen SOLMSEN of after- York were St. Wedding In New New City. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Hermann Kinnicutt of New York and Dark Harbor, Maine, and of Mr.

Rodolphe Solmsen of Rome, Italy. Mr. Emery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Emery of this city. The Rev. Dr. Benedict Williams of St. Stevens Church, Sewickley, performed the ceremony in the presence of the immtdiate family connections of Mr.

Emery and his bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Herman Kinnicutt, wore a long-skirted gown of white brocade and a finger tip length veil of tulle. Her bouquet was of white miniature carnations and white freesias. Mrs.

Ian Baldwin Jr. was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Victoria Thompson, Miss Moira and Miss Susan Magro. Miss Magro, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Magro this city, is a niece of Mr.

Emery. The matron of honor and attendants wore gowns of green velvet and in their hair coronets of miniature ivy go leaves. Their bouquets were of coral and red roses. Mr. Kenneth R.

Huggins of New York City, was Mr. Emery's best man. The ushers were Messrs. ton C. Toland of Philadelphia, Michael H.

duPont of Los Angles, James V. Righter of New York City, Michael Kinnicutt of New York City, the bride's half brother and Jonathan Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hevesi of Harrison, N. have announced engagement of their daughter, Joel Edna, to Mr.

Fred M. Sander, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt sons Sander of this city. The prospective bride 1s a member of the class of 1963 at Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N.

Y. She is a granddaughter of Mr. Aladar Hevesi of New Eastman School of Music. He studied with Howard Hanson. Dr.

Huston taught at the College of Puget Sound in Washington, University of Redlands and the Kearney State Teachers College in Nebraska before receiving a Ph.D. in composition from Eastman. In 1952 he came to the Cincinnati Conservatory. Dr. Huston's recent works include a Symphony for wind ensemble, Sonata for viola and piano and a Concerto for trumpet and strings.

At the last alumnae meeting, Miss Carol Stutsman and Mrs. Robert Cosgrove, known, Carr, professionally affiliated with as the local group. 0 0 The Party Game in a dress based on subtle interplay of curves and angles the little top stops short of the waist, the skirt, slightly A-shaped Staron Alaskine in petal pink or ice blue 90. Heroes Havine at and well held A Mrs. federacy Monday, the Daughters Chapter by Thanksgiving the Town on Thanksgiving Nov.

William of of 19, Club Monday. Stonewall the K. the 1962 Luncheon will luncheon Powers United Con- Jack be THE Closson's CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 35 York MISS MARGARET RAY GATCH, daughter and Mrs. John N. Gatch of Milford, was married on Saturday evening to Mr.

William E. Griess son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Griess of this city.

Rev. John 1 E. Longsworth officiated at the ceremony which took place in the Milford Methodist Church. A reception in the Gatch residence, Arrowhead Farm, followed the ceremony. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a princess dress of white peau de soie.

Re-embroidered Alencon lace, studded with pearls, was appliqued around the bateau neckline and continued in the short sleeves. The applique was repeated in cascades down the sides of the shaped skirt which ended in a chapel train. White snowflake al anemone and small Fujiyama chrysanthemums were combined in the bridal bouquet. The bridal veil, worn mantilla-style, was of Brussels rose pointe lace. It is a family heirloom belonging Mrs.

John Rankin Greeno and has been worn at. many weddings in the family. Miss Marge Foote was maid of honor. Bridal attendants were Miss Dorothy Gatch, the bride's ter; Miss Natalie Griess, sister of Mr. Griess; Mrs.

Lewis G. Gatch, the bride's sister-in-law, and Miss Adelaide B. Hart. The bride's eldest sister, Miss Ann Gatch, played the church organ for the wedding. Mr.

Lindsay Simmons III of this city was best man. Ushers were Charles Simpkinson. John N. Mr. Gatch Jr.

and Mr. Lewis G. Gatch, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Thomas B. all of Cincinnati; Mr.

Frank Avril, her brother Peabody of Louisville, and Mr. Robert Hellstrom of Hartford, The bridal attendants wore identical street-length gowns of cinnamon velvet with long tight sleeves and bared scooped necklines on sculptured bodices. Skirts gently full with a series of pleats on both sides. Their bouquets were of white and saffron yellow daisies and anemone type chrysanthemums. The white, bittersweet and rust colors used in the bridal party were repeated in decoration for the reception.

After a wedding trip in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Griess will reside in Hyde Park. The bride is graduate of Hillsdale School and Smith College. She spent her junior year in France.

Mr. Griess is a graduate of School and Brown University. Luncheon of Fifth in the series of Thursday luncheons at the Town Club will take place on November 29. Mr. Philip Rhys Adams, Cincinnati Art Museum director, will speak.

Mr. Adams will tell about some of the new acquisitions at the museum. Mrs. Wilford N. Wright, chairman of the day, has asked Mrs.

John. Z. Herschede to be her vice chairman and Mrs. E. V.

White to take charge of decorations. On the committee of Mrs. Edward Wagner, hostess chairman, will be Miss Jenna R. Birks, Mrs. Allan M.

Crain, Mrs. Willian A. Hopple III, Mrs. Charles H. Sloan Mrs.

Howard W. Zimmerman, Mrs. St. Clair Bevis, Mrs. Claude V.

Courter and Mrs. Robert R. Weber. Mrs. Wright invited Mrs.

Charles F. Sherrick and Mrs. Harold D. Riemeier to serve as registrars. Joining Edward d.

W. Simpkinson, Town Club president, at the speaker's table will be Mr. Adams, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Herschede, Mrs.

White, Mrs. Lewis J. Henshaw, Mrs. Frederick Hoese, Miss Mary E. Johnston, Miss Katherine King, Mrs.

R. Eugene King, Mrs. James J. Longacre, Mrs. Arthur E.

Motch, Mrs. Robert E. Nelson, Mrs. Edwin Van Winkle and Miss Betty Zimmerman. Mrs.

Helson F. Bond will be hostess at the Town Club board table. Joining her at luncheon will be Mrs. Stephen Badgett, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, Mrs.

William Procter Bell, Miss Alma Betscher, Mrs. Arthur Bettman, Mrs. Frank C. Biddle, Miss Bertha Cist, Mrs. Albert Cordes, Miss Elizabeth Dolle, Mrs.

John Friedlander, Mrs. William R. Geiler, Mrs. William H. Mefford, Mrs.

E. B. Outcalt, Mrs. Howard Pfister, Mlle. Seillier of Cannes, France, Mrs.

William Slickerman, Mrs. Paul Twachtman and Mrs. Merton G. White. SAl Alumnae Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter at Sigma Alpha Iota will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the home of Miss Gwen Nelson on Sherwood Lane.

Dr. T. Scott Huston will lecture on "Some Techniques of Modern Composition." Dr. Huston, professor of composition and theory at the College Conservatory, earned his bachelor and master of music degrees at Mrs. J.

Sterrett Cald- Mrs. D. W. McKinley, chapter president, will welcome as a new member Mrs. Roger Early.

Mrs. George Greenert, delegate to the Ohio Division Convention of UDC, will report on convention proceedings. Mrs. B. C.

Frye of Akron, Ohio, will be Ohio Division president for the coming year. Also elected as state officers were Mrs. Samuel L. Fechenbach, first vice president; Mrs. Greenert, historian, and Mrs.

Robert H. Bruce, poet laureate. Mrs. Emil Graf, secretary pro tem, will give an account of the auction sale of antiques and gifts. vations.

in charge of reserare Radcliffe Club Mrs. Robert Levy will be hostess at 8 o'clock on November 26 for the second meeting of the season of the Radcliffe Club. Mrs. Arthur Hamlin, representative to the Radcliffe Alumnae Council in Cambridge, from Cincinnati will speak. Mrs.

Hamlin will relate her observations on this year's council meetings which she attended last month. Among those holding early reservations are Mrs. George Acheson, Mrs. Gilbert Bettman, Mrs. Mary Buckley, Mrs.

Maurice Levine, Mrs. Robert Levy, Mrs. George Lyford, Mrs. Walter Pearson and Mrs. David Prince.

Also Mrs. Robert Springer, Mrs. Robert St. John, Mrs. Richard Soike, Mrs.

Irwin Voige and Mrs. Louis Sommer. (Harry Carlson) (Harry Carlson) Mrs. Fred Giles Costa Jr. Mrs.

James A. Lahren THE MARRIAGE of Miss Gloria Ann Webber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Webber, to Mr. Fred Giles Costa son of Mrs.

Fred G. Costa and the late Mr. Costa, took place at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary Church. Rt.

Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Freking officiated. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a gown of white satin trimmed with guipure lace.

The flaring skirt formed a chapel- -length train. A crown of pearls and crystal held in place the bride's tiered veil. The bridal bouquet was of white gardenias, delphinium florets and stephanotis. Mrs. Peter Wilton, the bride's sister, was matron honor.

Also attending the bride were Miss Nancy DeCourcy, Miss Judy HanIon and Mrs. Jack Baehner. (Freudy) Mrs. Ethan Emery Magro, nephew of the bridegroom. Mr.

Emery's honorary ushers Messrs. David E. Cumberland of El Cerrito, R. Duane Iselin, Greenville, S. Charles C.

Cochran of Los Angeles, and Stener T. Vogt of Oslo, Norway. Mrs. Emery was graduated from Nightingale Bamford School, York York and Mrs. Robert Horsburgh of St.

Petersburg, Fla. Mr. Sander received his B.A. degree from Harvard City, and Radcliffe College, class of 1960. Mr.

Emery is a graduate of St. Paul's School, Concord, N. and Harvard College, class of 1959 where he was member of Porcellian and the Hasty Pudding-Institute of 1770. After a year in Bangkok, Thailand, Mr. and Mrs.

will reside in Cincinnati. in 1959 and will be graduated in May from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Married On Saturday Karen Wilton, the bride's niece, was the flower girl. The attendants wore matching gowns of navy shantung designed with bodices having scoop necklines and three-quarter length sleeves and skirts with a side drapery. Their pillbox hats were of navy shantung.

They carried bouquets of white glamellias accented with emerald green and sapphire blue star flowers and bells of Ireland tied down with matching velvet ribbons. The flower girl wore white organdy over ice blue and carried a colonial bouquet. Mr. William Fagen, the bridegroom's brother in law, was best man. The ushers were Messrs.

Robert Wehrymeyer, William Phelan and James Poynter. ST. MONICA CHURCH was the scene at 11 o'clock on Saturday for the mar- The Perfect Gift For Her buy Her a beautiful sweater with that Lillian label she loves all colors. all sizes from 10.95 to 100. SWIFTON OPEN TONIGHT Hyde Park College Hill Swifton Presents The Reclining Chair PRINCE OF EASE BY KITTINGER Chair as shown $198:00 A Christmas gift that combines many gifts In one, unique styling, unequaled comfort, and famous Kittinger craftsmanship.

Prince-of-Ease has everything, a woman's idea of decorative beauty a man's idea of solid comfort. A handsome addition to the finest living room because it has graceful lines, rarely found in reclining chairs. Choose from a series of contemporary and traditional styles, select from a fine variety of fabrics, vinyls and leathers. Closson's Downtown Kenwood 421 Race St. 7886 Montgomery Rd.

Open Monday til 9 Fri. "til 9 riage of Miss Mary Lou Lehnhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Lehnhoff of this city, to Mr.

James Adam Lahren, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lahren of Moorhead, Minn. Rev.

Michael Daley of Brockport, N. performed the ceremony, which was followed by a wedding breakfast and reception at the Hotel Netherland Hilton. Escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a princess gown of candlelight silk peau de sole and reembroidered Alencon lace, the bell-shaped skirt of which ended in a sweeping cathedral-length train. Her veil of tulle was held by a pillbox of matching Alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white glamellias and stephanotis.

Mrs. Arthur V. Katz Jr. (Cynthia Surran Crotty) was matron of honor. The other attendants were Mrs.

William Richard Bertsch (Mary Lee Sagel) of this city and Miss Donna Rockfield of Springfield, Ohio, a niece of the bride. All wore cocktaillength gowns of emerald green silk, fashioned with bell-shaped skirts, and matching pillbox headpieces accented with a back bow. Chrysanthemums in shades of light yellow to gold in an arrangement with wheat, clusters of green grapes ivy formed the attendants' bouquets. Mr. Lahren had Mr.

Odell Christenson of Minneapolis as his best man. The ushers were Mr. Arthur V. Katz Jr. of this city and Mr.

Roger Stensland of Minneapolis. Phone 871-2458 BASIC SHIRT DRESS Roll sleeve, bermuda collar, cluster pleated skirt. Beautiful wash 'n' wear fabric. Sizes 7 to 14 pink, blue. 6.00 Pre-teens-6 to 14 bone, blue, peach .7.00 This will make an excellent monogram dress for gift giving.

Add 2.50 extra for monogram CASTLE LOUSE APPAREL FOR THE YOUNG SET 3435 Edwards Rd. Hyde Park Square Free Parking TELEPHONE 141- 41.00 CHINES ORIENTAL A RUG CLEANING TE 1219 2221 CLIFTON AVE Cincinnati Brighten up your home for the HOLIDAYS. Have Gfroerer's factory trained men clean your wall-to-wall carpeting--in just one day! When you call for Gfroerer's experts to come to your home -you call for QUALITY rug cleaning. Satisfaction guaranteed. REFIT REPAIR BIND WEAVE INSTALL Cincinnati's Quality Rug Cleaners Call today 241-4209 TELEPHONE.

241-4209.