Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 50

2D Weddings Troop 39 Elects Mrs. B. C. Howland As New Captain (Doroti Miss Laurabell Brown, the girls at Camp Nitawa, New Hampshire; Mrs. Fred B.

Odell, Mrs. Fred G. Hiifner Mlas Melba Hicks, Mrs. A. J.

Barker, Miss Frances Hodges, Mis. Li-land Stewart, Miss Alice Bailey. Miss Dorothy Crittenden, Mies Mildred Stanton, Mrs, Marcus L. Hanan. Mr.

and Mrs. Norman will live at 510 Eeacb Avenue, after Oct 15. Gllfoil Snyder Miss Mary J. Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Snyder of Hen .1. 1 Jj I I I 4 i I T'4, Mrs. Raymond T. Churchill of South Goodman Street will leave next month with Mr. Churchill for California where they will spend the Winter, Ful reader Hunt The marriage of Mint Lois O.

Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goorga C. Hunt of Kilbourn Road and Rufus Fulreader, son of Mr. and Mr.

John Fulreader of Chili Avenue, took place last evening at St Paula Episcopal Church. The ReT. George K. Norton performed the ceremony. The church wai banked with palms and yellow gladioli and tall cathedral candles lined the aisles.

The bride, who was given In marriage by hir father, wore white satin trimmed with tulle and rone point and Duchess lace, her tulle veil being fashioned in Creclan style and edged with rose point lace. She carried an arm bouquet of roses and orchids. Mrs. Allan Oliver, matron of honor, wore a gown of pnch taffeta and tulle made In bouffant style. The mnld of honor, Miss Frances Van Al-styne, wore peach tartcta similar to that, of the of honor.

The bridesmaids were attired in bouffant taffeta In the rainbow colors. Miss Dorothy Miller, wore pink; Miss Mildred Metherell, green; Miss Serene Harroun, orchid; Miss Kath-rine Smith, yellow. Oscar Ful-reader acted as his brother's best man. The ushera were Gerald Disney, Andrew Mitchell, Frank Fulreader, Grandlson Hoyt, and James McConnell. Mrs.

Hunt, mother of the bride, wore black velvet trimmed with rhlnestones and a shoulder bouquet of red roses, Mre. Fulreader was gowned in ecru lace and wore a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. A reception at the home of the bride's parenta followed the ceremony. Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and Mrs.

Delmar Hunt of New Tork, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly of Detroit, Before her marriage Mrs.

Fulreader was entertained by Mrs. Ralph Smith, Miss Mary Sutherland, Mrs. Harvey Stewart, Mrs. Malcolm McKlnney, Miss Ruth Hanson, and Mrs. Clifford Bloomer, and members of the bridal party.

Mr. and Mrs. Fulreader left for a motor trip to Canada and after Oct 15 will live on the Fairpurt Road. Allen Pund Mr. and Mis.

Charles T. Pund of Augusta, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Amelia Pund, to Warren William Allen, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar William Allen of Clover Hills, Brighton, which took place Sept. 5.

Th ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Reiser at the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection in Augusta. There were no attendants and the couple left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip north.

Mr. Allen is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music, class of 1928, and will continue her violin studies this Kali. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsllon national honorary musical sorority. Mr. Allen Is a graduate of the University of Rochester, class of 1934, and a melnber of Delta Kappa fcpsilnn fraternity, He Is now deputy city purchasing agent in charge of real estate.

Mr, and Mrs. Allen are residing In the Harvard Apartments In Meigs Street. Wainwright Treman Miss Ellazboth Lovejoy Treman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles K. Treman of University Avenue, and Townsend Wainwright of Rye, were married at the First Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon, September 21. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Martin b. Hardin.

Musto was furnished by Professor W. C. Ballard. The bride, who was given In marriage by, her father, wore a gown of Ivory satin, trimmed with rose point lace. Her tulle veil fell from a close fitting cap of rose point lace and was arranged with orange blossoms.

She carried a shower bo'l-quet of bride rosea, lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs. A. BucI Trowbridge was matron of honor an Miss Mary Ella Ida was maid of honor. They wore salmon pink velvet, with hats to match, and carried gladioli and larkspur.

The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Fletcher, Miss Jean Bancroft, Miss Caroline Walnwrlcht, Mrs. Arthur B. Treman, Miss Edith Wyckoff and Mrs. Harrison Bloomer. Their gowns were of blue transparent velvet, with hats to match, and they carried pink gladioli.

Charles E. Treman brother of the bride, waa best roan. The ushers were Arthur B. Treman, brother of the bride, John Farrnnd, Thomas B. Aldrlch, William Robinson James Veeder, John B.

Mor-dock, Porter R. Lee, James P. Lee John W. Lewis J. Kenneth Hull, Christian Von Rumohr and Douglas Dearborn.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright left on a trip to the Bermudas and' after Nov. 1 will live at 29 Perry Street, New York.

The bride Is a graduate of West-over School, and Mr. Wainwright is a graduate from Cornell University and a member of Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Norman Dove Miss Harriet Wllhelmlna Dove, sister of Mrs. William C. Brown of Beach Avenue, and Harold Edson Norman, son of Mrs.

Edaon O. Norman of this city, were married on Saturday, Sept. 22, at o'clock, In the Church of the Epiphany, The Rev. Henry Talbot performed the ceremony, Mualo was furnished by George Yeares, church organist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her sister, Mrs.

William C. Hrown, wore dark brown georgette with at velvet hat to match and carried shower bouquet of yellow rose. The maid of honor was Miss Laurabell Brown, who wore blue georgette with a black velvet hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink butterfly roses. Miss Betty Jane Bailey, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Ralph A.

Norman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Harold 8. Marsh and Clarence Norman, brother of the bridegroom. Prenuptlal events were given by By SCRIBE I. E. C.IF.S Mis.

B. C. Howland Is the new captain fnr Troop 39. Mrs. Howland is well known in the troop, as she helped the former captain, Mrs.

Randall, during the past year in many of the activities. The P.rst fall meeting of the troop was held at Gannett House, Friday. Our new captain made short speech, asking the co-operation and Interest of the girls in making it their troop. After the regular meeting, the following officers were elected: Patrol leaders, Ruth Frazer, Alice Jane Saunders and Marjory Howland; secretary, Jean Boyd; treasurer, Frances Brewer; scribe, Dorothy Gies; color bearer, Margaret Franklin, and color guards, Elizabeth Vallance and Re-glna Wallace; troop flag bearer, Esther St. Aubin.

Miss E. Bartholomew from headquarters visited the troop and ex- The troop was urged to pay regis tration from our own money, as a matter of pride and obligation, Instead of using the troop funds each Mios Jean Randall, former lieutenant, was present at this meeting. New Patrol Heads Chosen by Scouts as Troop 45 Meets By SC RIBE WICKMAN Troop 45 and its leader, Captain Gleason, started on fall scouting Wednesday, Sept. 12. We found that five of our girls had been to Camp Castell this Summer and all had such a gorgeous time they can hardly wait for next Summer, and more are planning to go next year.

We had an attendance of 35 and chose these patrol leaders: Patrol 1, no leader chosen; Patrol 2, Ger-aldine Wickman; Patrol 3, Rena Clark; Patrol 4, Betty Beasom, also elected color bearer. Color guards are Helen Agate and Esther Cort; treasurer, Madeline Bellsle. We are planning on an entertainment in late October or early November, the proceeds to be used for equipment of various kinds. Our troop feels quite proud of Helen Foster, who made a sampler this Summer and received honorable mention for doing her work well. 4 Personal Mention Continued from Vagti One Mrs.

Louise Koch of Milton Street will entertain the Happy Twelve Club Thursday evening. Miss Marian Gottry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gottry of Seneca Parkway, and Miss Catherine Hanley of Albion have returned to St. Mary of the Woods College, Indiana, where they are senior Btu-dents.

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bowen and their son, Howard Bowen, and Mrs. Mary Bush of Hall Street have just returned from a motor trip to Boston. Howard Bowen will return Nov. 1 to Tientsin, China, where he Is engaged In industrial work.

Miss Lillian A. O'Hara of the Ambassador Apartments is spending a few days in New York City, stopping at tho Waldorf-Astoria. Theodore Miller of New York City, formerly of Rochester, is spending a few days in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bradshaw of Magee Avenue.

Sam Gottry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gottry of Seneca Parkway, left this week for St.

Bona- venture School. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.

Hammond of Aldine Street are In Brunswick, visiting their son, Jacques, who Is an instructor at Bowdoin College. Miss Galdys Dean Walters, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Walters of Sibley Place, has returned to Madison, to begin her junior year at the University of Wisconsin.

to The Sagamore was bemoaning the necessity of going so far from the hotel to get a cup of hot chocolate. It's our fault, of course, because we hadn't made it known that we serve hot chocolate at the fountain in The Fountain Shop. Anil such chocolate! The stools for the speed counter have arrived at last and the additional sandwich block is in operation. If you want quick service, you can have it in a hurry, and we hope it will not be necessary again to turn away patrons as we did every noon la week. Now you may eat standing at the fountain, sitting on a comfortable stool at the speed counter, or leisurely enjoying your meal At one of the tables.

The se.ison for bridge luncheons is at hand. You'll find it most convenient to do your entettaining The Sagamore. $1.25 per person tor lunch in the main dining room and bridse in a private room, or $1.50 per person for both lunch and bridge in private rooms. No fuss, no bother. Give your club a pleasant surprise.

You'll be as-reeahly surprised yourself. Mr. Kury. ill charge of the dining room, will be sla-l to talk with ytu about the details. the valley.

Miss Gladys Engle, twin sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She wore shaded peach taffeta In bouffant style and carried pink rosebuds. The flower girl was Miss Claretta Young, who woro pink crepe do chine and carried a basket of pink rosebuds. Frederick Black acted as best man. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to fifty guests.

Out-of-town guests were present from Palmyra, Rochester, Newark, Victor and Dundee. Prenuptlal events were given by Miss Gladys Engle, Mrs. Jrank Rush, Mrs. Orla Lowe, Mrs. Clarence Hood and Miss Esther Tack.

Mr. and Mrs. Shove, after a motor trip through tho New England states, will live in Palmyra, after Oct. 15. Frank Fagan The marriage, of Miss Ruth G.

Fagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fagan, and George W. Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Frank, took place on Saturday, Sept. 15, at the Immaculate Conception Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frederick Wise. Tho bride wore ivory taffeta In bouffant style and a lace veil caught with orange blossoms.

She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and gypsophlla. Miss Helen M. Fagan, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and woro write chiffon with a picture hat and carried American beauty roses to match. Ralph Metzgar was best man. The ushers were Harold and Bernard Fagan.

After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to tho Immediate families at Blarney Stone Inn. Prenuptlal events were given by Miss Esther Kindelen, Miss Betty McDnnough, Miss Ann Foltz, Mrs. A. Kraftshlp and Miss Helen Fagan. Mr.

ad Mrs. Frank left on a motor trip to New York and Washington and after Oct. 1 will live at 49 Glenn Ellyn Way. Mrs. Fnher Ko-Opens Studio at her residence, 61 Merriman Street, and will be pleased to re ceive former pupils and ethers who wish voice or piano Instruction.

Mrs. Faber acquired the "Old Italian Method" for voice in her stud ies with "Risarde" of Paris and New York. Her piano teachers were Julward Helmburger and Constantino Von Sternberg, from whom she acquired the equally fins methods which she Is successfully using In preparing students for teaching and concert work. WELL, Ingleslde is open at last and am aura it J9 will be tremendous- ,17 se- sweetest four-room and bath apartment villaa, treated as separate houses, giving all the convenience, the comfort and economy of apartment life with the privacy and independence of ones own home. The prices have been set at $8,200 (with carrying chargs of only $67 a month which pays off $25 a month on the indebtedness), which seems to me to be most reasonable, considering the nearness to East Avenue; the two minute walk to subwav trollev: the stus-" the and high-grade construction inn of.

Mr homes and the quality (such things as inlaid beautiful, silent Frigidaire, Sav-u-time, enamel trimmed furnaces-real wood-burning fireplaces with gas kindlers). Do go to see these Villaa. Turn on Landing Road at the Brighton fire station, then turn sharp right down Linden Road and follow the signs. Ingleside Drive is almost opposite the road down to Corbett Glen. Avon Villa is Illuminated until 9 each pleasant evening.

The Chanel chrysanthemums on sportswear are large and flat, so that one may be placed under and the other over the lapel. Tweed and fur ensembles are another of the Chanel favorites. The frock of tweed and a three-quarter coat of a flat fur, with a cravat collar of tweed or fur. Tweed and jersey dresses are decorated by crystal and colored glass buttons. An all-over polka dot design in drop stitch is seen jji soma of the npw silk hrtu DOES your budget groan 'neath the weight of your desires? Mine did until I solved the fur scarf problem In a single visit to Meng-Shafer Held 182 East Main Street.

Now my budget is quite comfortable again, thank you, for Meng-Shafer-Held's stores are showing the best looking and most reasonably priced fur scarfs in town. Fox, stone-marten or baum-martcn are all equally lovely but I choose cross fox for it's beauty Powers and 182 East Main Street. Fur jackets are very smart and follow the lines of- the long fur coat, in so far as Incrustations and smart lines are concerned. Kasha seems to be the favorite material for the frock of the ensemble, but velvet seems a likely alternatlve- and tweed would be very smar. the gray shades If used with a.l v.

kid jacket. These jackets are as tailorecf as gracious as one chooses. A Chanel replica in caracul shows a scarf collar, with one side of the scarf tossed over the shoulders, and one side falling down the front to a point a little below the hem. Lapels are noticed out below the beginning of the scarf. A pony jacket is sleek and double-breasted in a golden brown shade.

Brass buttons provide a decorative note. ID you know that anyone can rent the R. I. auditorium, afternoon or evening for only That In cludes the use cf card tables and chairs. So, for yotir next party, you should call R.

B. I. and make arrangements to hold it there. The auditorium will hold a big crowd and its central location makes it very popular. Lapin, otherwise known as rab bit, Is sponsored for sports wl It comes In reddish brown, tt and gray.

Velveteen suits are again rn favor. Three quarter length jackets are in the majority. A single aster makes a bouton-nlere. Shaved lamb and broadtail make some of the new two-piece tailleura. CHRISTMAS cards are as Interesting as ever.

I strolled into Cella Bloom's Gift Shop, 940 Mercantile Building in search of a book and bought 192S Christ mas greetings. Go in soon and get the best pickings for as always the early bird gets the worm. Millinery at Le Touquet Include black hatter's plush faced with nutria fur and Le Monnier felt with, spiral insertions of silver wire. Also many felt berets are la evidence. Ardolse blue, or slate, if noticeable to a great extent.

Various articles of dress are shown In this rather different color, which may be worn only by the minority. Lelong's vanilla is a lovely shade having a purple cast. F'-V 4 SPECIAL for the month of September Eugene Perman ent Wave for $7.50. Long hair and white hair will cost 9. This permanent wave includes a Harper shampoo and a Harper finger wave and believe me they are the best.

The Harper Method Shop, 275 Driving Park Avenue is offering this special. One free wave is given to the holder of the lucky number every week for tho period of the special. They make evening appointments and I advise that you make yours soon as time is slipping away and this is a bargain that you should not miss. It is not too late to join the classes in finger waving, comb waving, marcelling that Miss Erancheon is giving in her shop. Phone Glen-wood 3017.

Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Harper Shampoo and finger Special, $1.50 or Harper facial and manicure, $1.50. Make appointments early. Flat furs are. so extrnnrHinnrilv adaptable! The vogue for kerchiefs mac was so well liked this Summer is to be carried over into Full rwl Winter and what do you think is tne Furs to be sure! Kid caracul Is oarticularlv attractive in the three-cornered kerchief. Metal threads embroidered in a small conventional design on a canton ground form a charming after noon frock seen in one of the smartest shops in town.

Another modernistic bag is In pigskin. The clasp is of shell in the shape of a pair of dice. The mount ing is a wide bar of the shell and a modernistic design appears on the body of the bag. THE particular young lady will appreciate any engagement ring bought at the Hum-burch Jewelry Company, 617 Mercantile Building. Mr.

Humburch is Rochester's pioneer diamond merchant and in his new location, up away from high rentals, he carries an unusual assortment of diamonds and mounting's. Silk nlnon has attained a vogue among fabrics for underwear, being dainty, smooth and soft as well as cool. It may be nicely embroidered, drawn by hand in designs, or combined with lace. High collars, which button in the back are seen on many sweaters in the Jenny collection. The woman who hates to abandon her suit ever once she gets it on will be able to hold on a little longer before the blasts of Winter force her to surrender.

The sweater has come to her rescue not, however, just a sweater but a sweater pronounced like a blouse. THIS is another invitation to drive out fourteen miles to Ontario Center Inn, for dinner. The ride out will be a delightful prologue for such a meal and the Inn itself will prove interesting. Special dinner, $1.50 served Sunday 1 until 8 o'clock. Served dailv 6 to 8 o'clock.

A la Carte service at all hours of the day. Faceted crystal fobs in modernistic designs finish the neckline or perch at the pocket of your new tailleur. Either, way they are smart and very gay. A goat pouch bag lined with suede has an amusing mounting of beige shell. It suggests the wide, flat steps of the library, and tho fastening repeats the motif upside down.

Jet is much in evidence, one particularly stunning model being trimmed with ermine. Matching fans so with these frocks, as thev do with some of the black lace resses. WOULDN'T It be fun furnish a house with just the furnishings you have always wanted? Rugs would play an important part of course, In this "perfect" home, and with the gorgeous displays shown it would be easy, From countries in the Far East have come luxurious Oriental rugs with beautiful colorings, soft and mellow, of exquisite texture, and Duffy-Powers have a splendid variety of them at prices but little advanced over those of domestic manufacture. Sarouk rugs are among the loveliest, with those from Belouchistan running a close second. Chinese rugs, some in soft old blue, would form the keynote of a harmoniously beautiful room.

Small ones and large ones, these rugs are all of the Hind that could well be placed in the most charming residence. rietta Street, and Joseph James Gll foil, son of Jsmes Gllfoil of Clay Avenue, were married on Wednes day, Sept. 12, at Blessed Sacrament Church. The ceremony was per formed ty the Rev. Thomas F.

Connors. Mrs. Margaret Spllla.no Brown sang a solo. The bride wore flesh-eolored georgette with a picture hat to match and carried a shower bou quet of Bride roses and gypsnphlla. he was attended by Mrs.

Margaret Giillahnn as matron of honor. She wore pink chiffon and carried a shower bouquet of pink Klllarney roses. The hrldesmalds were Miss Verita Snyder and Miss Marie Yost. They wore peach and yellow georgette respectively, with picture hnte to match, and carried pink roses. Edward Yost, cousin of the bride, was best man, and the ushers were William Snyder and Raymond J.

Snyder, brothers of the bride. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Covers were laid for 75 guests. Prenuptlal events were given by Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Miss Marie Yost, Miss Verita Snyder and Mrs.

J. Snyder. After an extended southern motor trip, Mr. and Mrs. Gllfoil will make their home In Rochester.

Pierce Markham The marriage of Mitts Ruth Markham, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Markham of Bart-lett Street, and J. Burnett Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Pierce of Naples, took place Saturday afternoon, Sept. 35, at Columbia Avenue Church of Christ Disciples. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. O.

Crawford. Music was furnlBhed by Miss Dorothy Do-Grooto. The bride wore powder blue chiffon with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of brldo roses and lilies of the valley, tied with pink ribbon. The bridesmaid, Miss Myrtle Markham, sister of the bride, wore royal blue goorgette with hat to match and carried pink roses and delphinium. Howard R.

Kilmer was best man. After the ceremony, a buffet luncheon was Bcrved at the home of the bride to 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs, Pierce left on trip to the Adlrnndncks and will be at home at 162 Bartlett Street, after October 1. (Van Every Dean )Th marriage of Miss Maude L.

Dean, daughter of Mrs. Vannle Dean of Gladys Street, and Gordon M. Van Every, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Every of Plttsford, took place on Tuesday, Sept.

18. at St, James Episcopal Church, The Rev. Francis Ranson performed the ceremony. Music was furnished by Joseph ScoQeld. The bride wore white crepe de chine and a tulle veil arranged in cap fashion nnd trimmed with orange blossoms.

She carried a shower bouquet of roses. Miss Ethel Van Every was bridesmaid and wore shell-pink with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of old-fashioned flowers. William G. Dean waa best man. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner waa served to the immediate families nt the home of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Every left on a motor trip through Canada and will live nt 38 State Street, Pitts-ford, after their return, Weaver Martin Miss Irene Bertha Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Martin of Hawley Street, and Samuel Willis Weaver were married on Friday evening, Aug. 31, by the Rev. j. Snndmeycr.

The attendants were Miss Pauline Case and Robert Richards. Prenuptlal events were given by Mr. and Mrs. Janlson and by the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Weaver left on a motor trip to the southern part of the state and will live at 83 Alexander Street after their return, Wolf Aab Tho marriage of Miss Mildred Aab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Aab, of Aab Street, and Arthur W. Wolf, son of F. Wolf, took place on Tuesday evening, Augimt at 7 o'clock in Trinity Lutheran Church. The ceremony was performed hy Rev, Henry C. Erbea.

Mrs. E. C. Kepler, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Emma Russell and Miss Ina Bell Pet. The ushers were Joseph Williams and Arthur Bernhard.

Prenuptlal events were given by Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. E. Kepler, Mis Ina Bell Mies Emma Russell, Mrs.

William Aab, Miss R. E. Leser-II Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs.

A. VVrrth, Miss M. Wcrth, Mrs. William Van Stone, Miss A. Halm and Mrs.

M. Oberst. Tho bridegroom was entertained by the Trinity Church Choir of which he is director and the Trinity Bowling teams and the D. D. Club.

After a trip on the Great Ikes and to points West, Mr. and Mrs Wolf will live In this city. Guy Kemp Miss Gladys Thelma Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp of Point Pleasant, and Win-ton S.

Guy, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guy of Strong Street, were married on Monday, September 17, at the home of the brides parents. The Rev. William H.

English performed the ceremony. Mrs, Howard 11. Kemp played the wedding music. The bride, who was given In mar-rlage by her father, wore pink geurgetta and carried a shower bou- IT'S cool now and it bids fair to be colder! Dig out your winter coat that has hung in a moth bag all summer and send It to Staub's. Also the sweater suit that will prove invaluable these first chilly days.

Perhaps your satin slippers will stand a cleaning too and your evening wrap will be more presentable for a magic bath. The time has come for action. If you haven't kept a vigilant eye on the top coats and neckties of the men folk, you will it some morning at breakfast This is certainly top-coat weather! Staub's, Monroe 66O0. Remember that they have a special 24-hour service for men. Stiff velvet Is emphasized by Worth.

Ropes of pearls outline the back of the decolletage. Black dresses trimmed with brilliants or pearls are frequently seen. New blouses are fashioned of satin printed velvet and brocaded lame. Bright velvet evening gowns and wraps will be all the race this sea-Bon and colored satin slippers. Shoo and bag ensembles are being widely advertised.

Both the en vclope bag and shoe are trimmed with harmonizing kid. They come in brown or gray and can be matched with the newest in tweed suits. The bags cost but $7.50 and the shoes $12.50. Avenue find atun ne realization at ini Byer Dress Shop, 142 Hoilenbeck Street. This shop is Bhowing New York stvles in ercat numbers at an appealing price $12.75.

Fall fashions In velvet. georgette, satin, crepe, wool crepe and kasha in all the newest shades Open evenings. The collapsible hat box is the newest thing. It comes in black or brown grained cow hide, moire lined, and Is very light in weight When it is opened it is 16 inches suuare and 8 Inches deep. Closed It Is a mere nothing.

It is adver tlsed "for women with limited closet space, or for the vacationist who wants an extra kit in her trunk for side trips, or for the souvenir laden journey back home. Gray fur coata are a very ultra note. We have seen several gray krlmmer coats in the shoo windows. In fact they are collarless, the full length rovers are faced half way down with silk, and they boast a two tone scarf attached to the coat itself. FOR one dollar, you may have curly eyelashes.

Buy a Kurlash at any department store and then go home and use it as per directions. They will re. main curled for several days and then a second application for only a few moments will produce the same results. Kurlash can be bought anywhere In town or direct from the Kurlash 109 North Clinton Building, Rochester, N. Y.

Handbags present such a variety of new ideas this season that it seems very likely to us that "bngitis" will prove a very delightful and recurring ailment. Such a diversity In fastenings, we've never seen be fore! Tho most favored type is the large, roomy underarm pouch In which can be stowed away with comfort the numerous trifles every woman accumulates. Many bags have concealed pockets that are made accessible by means of zipper fastenings. An Important feature of many of these underarm pouch types Is that frequently they are frameless. Scarfs of sequins are accessory to the frock in many cases of the evening mode.

The jacket of sequins is another note and one that, It can be said Is being accepted with enthusiasm by the woman who disdains to carry a scarf for her shoulders. 1 Chief I would treat him to a dinner at the new Coffee Shoppe. (Odenbach's of course.) I enjoyed myself immensely until I discovered that he had had breakfast there that morning while I waa shopping Main Street. So I am breakfasting in the Coffee Shoppe some morning, for I love their toasted soft rolls! The Main Street entrance of the Coffee Shoppe Is a real treat. I discovered that I could not only buy their wonderful home-made cake and cookies here but all kinds of bread and rolls.

One more Item to make apartment housekeeping easy. 7 quet of bride roses and gypsophlla. The bridesmaids wore Miss Emily Rowley and Miss Grace Lynes They wore green georgette and carried old-fashioned bouquets. Miss Easter Kemp, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore j'ellow voile and carried a basket of old-fashioned flowers. The best man was Hubert W.

Brown. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mardell McGarry of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haskell of Chtirchville.

Prenuptlal events were given by tho girls of Brockport Norm School, Mrs. Phillips. Miss Helen Phillips, Miss Emily Rowley, Misses Grace Lynes and Emllv Rowley, Mrs. Herbert Haskell and Mrs. Howard H.

Kemp. Mr, and Mrs. Guy left on a motor trip to New York and after October 15 will live In Grand Avenue. Tho bride la a graduate of West High School and the Brockport Normal School. Both Mr.

and Mrs Guy are employes of tho Democrat and Chronicle. Crage Smith The marriage of Miss Rose Mario Smith, daughter of Mrs. Barbara E. Smith of Aberdeen Street, and Joseph T. Crage, of Buffalo, took place on Monday, September 3, at St.

Monica's Church. The Rev. John P. Brophy performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride wore a gown of bouffant satin and Chantilly lace with a picture hat of transparent velvet and rhlnestones.

She carried a bouquet of hrlde roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's twin sister. Miss Margaret R. Smith, waa bridesmaid and wore orchid and gold In bouffant fashion with picture hat of transparent velvet to match and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Lola Barbara Frey was flower girl and wore pale pink chiffon with a butterfly bow of tulle on her shoulder.

She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of garden flowers. Thomas McDuff was best man and the ushers were Charles E. Wells and O. H. Johansen.

After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Blarney Stone Inn to members of the Immediate families. Prenuptlal events were given by Miss Agnes Eckl, Miss Mary Csssa-gramler Mrs. Fred Collins, Miss Helen Hennegan, Miss Clair Kende-lln, Mrs. J. Flnnegan and Miss Mary Hehlr.

Mr. and Mrs. Crnge left on a motor trip to New York and Atlantic City and will be at homo after October 1st at the Roslyn Court Apartments. Schaefer Dongelmaier Miss Anna Dongelmaier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Dongelmaier Sr. of First Street, and Herbert Schaefer of Third Street were married on Wednesday, Sept. 12. at the rectory of Christ Lutheran Church. The Rev.

Austin H. Boeder performed the ceremony. The bride wore powder blue georgette and carried a shower bouquet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Loretta Dongelmaier, iiister of th bride, was bridesmaid and wore French blue satin ajid carried Butterfly roses. The best man was John H.

Schaefer, brother of the bridegroom. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to 32 guests at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mis. Schaefer left on a motor trip through the New England States and up the St.

Lawrence Hiver. After Sept. 25 they will live at 246 Randolph Street, Shove Engel The marriage of MIhs Lillian Mae Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Richard B.

Engle, of lwls Street, Geneva, and Raymond G. Shove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Shove, of Foster Street, Palmyra, took place on Saturday, September 15, at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Jesse Mullette, of Dundee. Miss Meda Young played the wedding march. The bride, who was given In mar- riage by her father, wore white I satin In bouffant style trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls. Hir tullo veil, arranged In cap fashion, I was caught with lace and orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet ot bride rosea and lilies of "SAGAMORE GOSSIP" Trom the seashore, the hikoule and the Miuiinuiiw, the tenants of The Sagamore are returning, ami the few apartment that have been used this summer to accommodate tourists are iK-in taken for the winter season. One of the large front apartments, and two small kitchenette apartments are avail able for October first occupancy.

Last week, one of the gtirsts questioned the age of the eggs served in The Sagamore Fountain We arc justified in cackling about Sagamore cgfcs a much a the hens when they lay them, eg served in The Sagamore is fresh from Alasa Farms at. Sodus, and we have the feeling that the eggs are of the same high quality as the Alasa Farms hordes that took so many blue ribbons during the recent Horse Show. It may be premature to speak of it now, but we hope to be able to announce next week that, as the result o( negotiations now pendinu, The Sagamore will be able to provide to the candy lover! of Rochester the same kind and quality of candv that have been their favorites for years and years. Here' a good joke cm us. One of the frequent visitors.