The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 19

SECTION 2 THE 'COUFJER-JOURNAL LOUTSATLLE, SUINTJAT MORMXGV JUEYlV 1937.1 Summer Weddings Hold Interest House Party Guests At Sleepy Hollow Lexington, Mr. Sidney Bloom, Miss Logan Bride of Mr. Adkins Hayden, Paducah, and Mrs. Anna Korbylo, New York. Grab Bloom (Continued from Page 2.) colored taffeta dress fashioned with large puff sleeves and a full skirt falling into a train.

The Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Gus Straus, Baltimore, Md. The maid of honor wore a white and blue flowered chiffon redin-gote gown made over peach taffeta. She wore a headdress of pleated peach colored ribbon and bridesmaid's gown was of the I Grab and Mr.

Irvin Bloom. blue tulle, and carried a bouquet of rosebuds. same model in lilac. Both wore poke bonnet shaped leghorn nats with open crowns trimmed with streamers to match the gowns. They carried garden bouquets.

The flower girl wore a green taffeta dress with a matching poke bon Mr. and Mrs. Ruebenstahl left immediately after the ceremony on a short wedding trip before go-' ing to Lansing to make their home. net oi taiieta. br.e carried a was solemnized at 7 p.m., July 8, at the Brown Hotel, Rabbi Sol Sandman officiating.

The ceremony took place before an improvised altar of palms and ferns with lighted tapers on either side. Miss Cecil Grab was her sister's maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Mrs. M. B. Cabot and Mrs.

Gus Straus, Baltimore. Mr. Joe Turnheim was the best man and Master Harry Lee Cabot was the ringbearer. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. Mr.

Harry S. Grab, wore a wedding gown of white mousseline de soie, made with a square neckline marked by a row of tiny ruffling and short puffed sleeves. The dress was high in the back, fastened with tiny buttons. From the waistline in the back a cascade of ruffles fell to the French bouquet of spring flowers. The men wore white linen suits.

The ceremony was followed by 8 breakfast at Strathmoor Inn fo-the bridal party and immediate families and out-of-town guests. and Mrs. Yuha left on a motor trip through the Rocky Mountains, and upon their return July 19 they will make their home at 620 E. Broadway. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs.

Manina Weinberg, Fort Wayne, Miss Dolly Rite and Mrs. J. C. Dudley. Paducah; Mr.

end W. M. French, Indianapolis; Miss Cornelia Reagan, Lexington, and Miss Mary A. O'Neill, Indianapolis. Wagner Bowles The wedding of Miss Thelma I Wagner and Mr.

Alvin Bowles took place June 24 at the 'Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church, the Rev. A. H. Schmeuszer offi-: ciating. I The bride wore a white lace grown and a tulle veil in halo ef-i fect caught with orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of white roses.

Miss Marie Boesser, the maid of honor, wore a gown of 1 blue lace and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Shirley Shader. i the flower girl, wore a frock of yellow organdie and carried a I bouquet of roses, Mr. Chester Wagner, brother of I the bride, was the best man. The ushers were Messrs.

Carl Wagner and Robert Simpson. The men in the bridal party wore white gaberdine suits. i The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents on Grand Ave. After a bridal trip to New Orleans. Mr.

and Mrs. Bowles will be floor, flaring into a short train. Her finger-length veil was held in place with gardenias. The bride's bouquet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride's attendants wore gowns of white frosted organdie.

Belts of vari-colored ribbons were the only trimming. They wore in their hair sprays of flowers to match the belts. They carried bouquets of roses. All the men in the party, including the ring-bearer, wore white suits. The ring was carried on a iX: fL-i i Xi if i I V1 I FV--V x' -l fevu 1 i M-- L--.

1 ti I rS 1 1 jjX.ii If 1 'Vr I 1 4 it-s-w. ST 11 I-'. 4 j. Hayden Korbylo The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hayden and Mr. Michael Korbylo was solemnized at 7 a.m.

June 26 at Holy Name Church. Miss Virginia Hayden was bridesmaid and Mr. Anthony Cecil was bc-t man. The wedding of Miss Daisy Deane Logan and Mr. William Harvev Adkins was solemnized at high noon Saturday, July 10, at the First Baptist Church in Frankfort, with the Rev.

W. W. Horner, Shelbyville, performing the ceremony. The bride, who was given ia marriage by her brother, Mr. Lawrence Logan, wore a gown of white chiffon and white starched lace hat with chiffon trim.

She carried a shower bouquet of. lilies. Miss Katherine Penn, Frankfort, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of tearose mousseline de soie and a picture hat in matching color. Miss Lois Estes, Shelbyville, the bridesmaid, wore a gown of Windsor blue mousseline de soie and a picture hat in matching color.

They each carried arm bouquets of garden flowers. The ringbearer. Miss Frances Logan, niece of the bride, wore blue printed organdy made with floor length skirt and trimmed with tearose ribbons. Mr. D.

C. Brooks. Frankfort, was the best man. Mr. Charles Horner, Richmond, was the groomsman.

The ushers were Messrs. Murray Scott, Frank Sorg, Vernon Rooks and Harold Travis, all of Frankfort. A reception immediately followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Logan. Immediately following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Adkins left for a motor trip to the Gulf Coast, and upon their return will make their home at 218 Capital Ave.

Mrs. Adkins is a niece of United States Senator M. M. Logan. She was graduated from Frankfort High School and attended Georgetown College where she was a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority.

Mr. Adkins is connected with' the Y. M. C. A.

in Frankfort. Miss Strain to Be Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher Strain, 303 Stilz announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Frances Strain, to Mr. William Emerson Barr, Oak Park, 111.

The wedding will take place Saturday evening in the garden of the home of the bride's The bride wore a -rvbito lace 7 gown and a tulle veil in a halo with orange adjusted heart-shaped organdie pillow blossoms. trimmed with orange blossoms. at home at 902 Racine Ave. The ceremony was followed by a dinner for the immediate fami- She carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds. The bridesmaid wore turquoise blue net and an open crown leghorn hat, and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds.

The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Korbylo left later on a trip to Paducah and on their return will make their home at 523 Brentwood St. Srhtveri JT oehrln The wedding of Miss Lucille Schweri and Mr.

Raymond C. Woehrle took place Saturday afternoon, June 25, at Concordia Lutheran Church, the Rev. Carl A. Eberhard officiating. Miss Schweri had as her attendant Mrs.

Theodore W. Fleischer and Mr. Adolph Schweri, the bride's only brother, served as best man. lies and the bridal party and was followed by a reception for friends and relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Bloom left later on their wedding trip and on their return will be at home at 2515 Glenmary Ave. Among the out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Airs. Eugene Grab, Mr.

Eugene Grab. Gettysburg. Pcr.n.; Mrs. Florence Rosenberg. Miss Lucille Rosenberg.

Mr. Charles Witzel, Out-of-town guests for wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. the W.

(Continued on Page 1. Column ..) Engagement of Miss Taylor Announced "tiY'-iri rnr ur-- 'Ti'rtf rrrr Bix- ii- ib i hiii'f nr-fliiif liWaitf Frankfort Couple's Staff Photo. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Brrt Wilson are entertaining a house party at their summer cottage at the Sleepy Hollow Club. Their guests, standing on the diving tower, are left to right: Misses Doris Wilson, Collinwood, Ruth Wilson, Detroit, Lucille Edicards, Louisville, and Evelyn Wilson, Collinwood, Tenn. The Wilsons' home is 1800Casselberry Rd. Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph S. Simcox, Frankfort, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elma Jane Simcox, to Mr. Sam Henton Parrcnt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-vin Parrent, Frankfort.

The wedding will take place in the fall. 4 IT'S COOL AT MILES" ft Indiana GirL A ell-Known Here. Encased to Army Man 3 St fir tiny Miles' Great u'y. 1 Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Barber, Madison, announce the engagement of Their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Barber, to Lieut. Charles Bernard a n. United States Army, Corps 0f Engineers. Miss Barber is well known in Louisville, having born a frequent visitor of Miss Helen Emily Sherman, Miss Barber received her B.

S. Degree from Indiana where Mie was affiliated with the. following organizations: Chi; Omega social fraternity, Women's Athletic Pleiades hon-; orary social organization. Mortar Board, National honorary society! for senior women, the University' Glee Ciub and Chorus and the I International Relations Club. During her senior year she served as i president of the Y.

W. C. A. andi 193o was named in Who's Who! in Ameiican Colleges and Uni- versifies. She is also a member of the Madison Civic Club and the Daughters of the American Revo-.

iution. Lieutenant Rynearson, the son rf Mr. and Mrs" C. O. Rynearson was appointed hy Senator Robinson to West Point, where he par ticipatcd ni extra-curricular activities as a member of the One Hundred Night Show for two years and the Cadet Choir for four years.

In 1035-36 he was stationed at Fort Lawton, "Washington, and during the past year he has attended Cornell where he received his Master's Degree in civil engineering. In August he will be stationed at Fort. Belvoir, Virginia. The engagement was announced Friday evening at a bridge part At Cravenhurst, where Miss Helen Emily Sherman, Louisville, andji Miss Ruth Marshall were honor guests. 10,000 Yards Summer Siiks and Cottons Reduced! Main Floor I MALLINSON'S PRINTED INDESTRUCTIBLES1.00 yd.

Formerly 1.75; a variety of patterns. MALLINSON'S PRINTED PUSSYWILLOWS 1.25 yd. Formerly 1.75; mostly light grounds, Miss Carolyn Somers Talor. PRINTED PURE SILK CREPES Formerly to 1.95; various designs. 1.00 yd.

75c yd. Mr. and Mrs. F. Leland Taylor announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Somers Taylor, to Mr.

Joseph Davis Marret. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Marret. Miss Taylor attended the Louisville Collegiate School and the Finch School in New York. She made her debut last winter. Mr. Marret is a graduate of the Louis-vi lie Male High School and the University of Virginia, class of 1 f35.

He is now attending law school in Louisville. MALLINSON'S PRINTED BEMBERCS Regularly 1.00; all newest patterns. Camping Parties On Kentucky River Among Social Events The Delta Zeta Sorority camped; Esther Gardner, Gladys Whitlow. Dimn-jIahan Nuptials Held In Prospect LININE DRESS LACES 1.00 yd. 1.45 quality; light and dark colors.

EYELET EMBROIDERED BATISTES 50c yd. 1.00 quality; all wanted colors. NOVELTY SOLID COLOR WEAVES 79c yd. Alpacas and sheers; values to 1.45. SUMMER SPORT LACES 79c yd.

Formerly 1.00 and 1.45; all colors. Downstairs Department last week at the Winchester ClublDon3 Burns, Namoia Miller. Ma rian O'Neal, Elizabeth Plotner and; cn the Kentucky River. Those Elizabeth Seng. present were Mesdames W.

E. Cox; end Howard W. Atkins; Misses: Mrs. John L. Host gave a bunco Juan.ti Carmen, Marie Scalzo, party and shower in honor of Miss S-rah Mehne, Helen Schimplcr.

Elsie Rost, who will be married Norma Cox, Helen Atkins and July 17. The guests were Mcs-Mary Jane Sutterlin. dames George Hcttich, ice 1 Woodruff, Charles Hottich, Earl Th following spent last week Eckcrie, Eugene Baritling, William at Ccm? Cory Biel on the Ken- Younce, Carl Koeler. Henry Messrs. and Mes-man, Edna Tirstrkk and John IVc Found SU-DOX the Perfect SUMMER CLEANING SERVICE SU-DOX is the kind of cleaning that makes a wardrobe go twice as far and makes each garment twice as comfortable.

Scientific cleaning and extra care makes SU-DOX cleaning ideal for hot weather. Muth, Bernard Ra-t, Ameli; -it PRINTED DIMITY 25c yd. Large and small patterns; 39c grades; Bellmanized. PRINTED SILK LINEN 50c yd. Large variety of patterns; formerly 85c a yard.

PRINTED LINEX 33c yd. Regularly 39c; limited. PRINTED MUSLIN 29c yd. Soft, sheer grade; formerly 39c; new patterns. PLAIN SILK LINEN 44cyd.

White and all colors; 75c quality; synthetic. DOTTED SWISS 44c yd. Regularly 49c; all colors. lcnnpp U--- Helen Taylor. XlXiX stoX: ocuos Messrs.

Eugene Bcckman and RUev Barcford. :9 Mr. and Mrs. King Cyrus Dunn, Paducah, formerly of Louisville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Dunn, to Mr. Milton Edward Mahan, son of Mr.

Sam E. Mahan, Williamsburg, and Mrs. Edna Davis Mahan, Louis I le. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon, July 3, in the garden of Hill o' Content, the home the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Howard B.

Mahan, and Mrs. Mahan at Prospect. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. James B. Kelly of the Christian Church of La Grange in the presence of the immediate families.

Tiie bride wore an Eisenberg tailored model of blue sheer crepe with a har.d-crnbroidercd French organdie blouse and a shoulder oouquet of gardenias. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mahan will be at home at2409 Glenmary Ave. The bride is a graduate of Union Unix e.

sity, Jackson, and has done graduate work at Columbia University. New York. She a member Chi Omega Sonority. Mr. Mahan attended Culver Mr.

aril Mrs. Robert F. Muth entertained Wednesday at dinner at their homo on East view A e. A WCdo rece'Vio-! vm tiiira weemmg nonor anni-ersary. The guests were or T- xt member of the bridal was lormer- CERTIFIED Arc-lie Cold Will Keep Your I ItS Like ew Furs will look lustrous and new if protected in our Certified Cold Storage vaults during the summer.

Cleaning, Repairing and Remodeling, and you have included Misses Edna Lang. G.b- iy cssidy. Thoe I 1 1 v.T re sun Marv Catherine NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL YOU ARE READY FOR THEM Bram -r ar. i Edv Hoeser, Maynette Schulz: ssri. Misses Cssidv, Vr'XuX Mattingly, A G.

and Dorcthv' Htiemmrlc, William Muth Messrs. Alvin Bremer. Jchn Mor- Porter McKay. rifieid. Roy Kalkoff.

Edward Su- TTj is ar.i jack Norton. HEAVY SANFORIZED IRISH LINEN 79c yd. Formerly 1.00; white, black and colors. PRINTED IRISH LINENS 59c yd. 1.00 qualities; season's best patterns.

PRINTED FRENCH CREPES 49c yd. 69c grade; white and colored grounds. WHITE NOVELTY CREPES 50c yd. Values to 1.29; smart washable weaves. T7TI.V.VJ Phone The Buy Be- of Sur.r.yda'.e W'cddinjr July 17 Phone 7331 ja 7331 i i.tiv 'Ti ne weaamr Mhitarv A md is a grad -XX.

a 2 ho: Schneider, daughter of Mr. and ir. LeR Clark. Mi5. Edward J.

Schneider, 1314 i.iose present rc Messrs. Willow and Mr. Robert J. aria LeR Cla-k and Di'ccr will take nlace a 7:30 a m. XX.C;: Saturday.

IT. at St. C-'--rr, Leach. Church. No invitations will Leur.a Gauf, Vein-.

be issued. 715-717 Vest Chestnut Street SHRADER BRANCHES: 1585 Bardstown Kd. 228 W. Broadway 2734 Frankfort Ave. uate of the Irving School, Tarry N.

Y. He attended the University of Kentucky Law School i now connected v.etli the First National Bank. Louisville. 4 miles silk shop Incorporate.