Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 14

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. FRIDAY, JUNE 29. 1934 Girl Sailing for Year In Oslo, Norway Miss Peggy Remington, doughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alvah RemInston, of on the West SS Avenue Gripsholm will for sail Oslo, Nortway, where she will study for a year at the conservatory there.

Miss Remington will be accompanied by Miss Louise Paulsen, whose home is in Olso, a teacher at Stratford College, Danville, from which Miss Remington WAS graduated two years ago. Several bon voyage parties have been given in her honor. Kappa Chi sorority gave a surprise party for her in the home of Miss Grace Simpson of Trafalgar Street last Thursday evening, The following evening Mr. and Mrs. James Holahan of Alexander Court entertained for her and Monday evening Miss Emily Dean of Barrington Street was hostess at picnic at Powder Mills Park.

Wednesday, Miss Ethel Trimby of Warwick Avenue WAS hostess at a surprise party in her honor. Dr. and Mrs. Remington will leave tomorrow for 2 New York with their daughter. St.

Boniface Plans Lawn Card Party Members of St. Boniface Church will give a card party tomorrow afternoon on the lawn of the home of Miss Teresa Kreckel, 20 Cayuga Street, beginning at 2 o'clock. In case of rain the party will be in the Parish Hall on Whalin Street. The following will serve on the reception committee: Miss Teresa Kreckel, chairman; Misses Adelaide Trompeter, Amelia Kamb, Minnie Bledenbach, Germaine, Ruby, Francia Trompeter, Schwalb, Mrs. George White, Mra.

Edward Miller, Mrs. George Klee, Mra. Edward Lettau, Mrs. Philip Kreckel, Mrs. Joseph Schenk and Mrs.

William Vogt. Aides: Misses Emma Lou Miller, Helen Hayes, Ruth Roy, Joyce Miller, Dorothy Aman, Catherine Newman, Lucille Trompeter, Virginia Klee, Catherine Oberlies, Virginia Getz, Jane Erdle and Mildred Kramer. Marriage Licenses Andrew Kraus 46 Dale Street, and Mary Ruth O'Hanion, 55 Marion Street. Samuel Jackson, 19 Leopold Street, and Dorothy Warwick, 55 Baden Street. Josef Buettner, 154 Pomeroy Street, and Helen Mayer, 154 Pomeroy Street.

Harry K. Slotnick, 12 Nielson Street, and Adele I. Bloom, 1020 St. Paul Street. Chester A.

Jones, 96 Hudson Avenue, and Mary E. Washington, 28 Kelley Street. Eugene M. Kayser, 847 Clinton Avenue South, and Ruth M. Nutbrown, 255 Gregory Street.

Frank Dattalo, 281 Saxton Street, and Helen Taraci, 15 Grape Street. William L. Baumeler, 67 Chestnut Street, and Ella L. Young, 60 Plymouth Avenue South. John E.

Lindeay, 31 Fitzhugh Street South, and Florence I. Reynolds, 199 Summit Grove Park. Sororities Meet Zeta Phi Tau sorority will meet tonight in the home of Miss Lucille DuRocher of St. Regis Drive. Miss Margaret Youngblood will entertain the sorority at bridge Monday in her Marion Street.

Engagement Announced Miss Marie Louise Dean, William I. Dean of Barrington to Charles Porter Maloney, J. Maloney of Trevor yesterday. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Street, whose engagement son of Mr. and Mrs. William Court Road, was announced Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. William I.

Dean of Barrington Street announce the engagement of their daughter. Marie Louise to Charles Porter Maloney, son of Mr. and Mre. William J. Maloney of Trevor Court Road.

The announcement was made at a luncheon given by Miss Dean for intimate friends yesterday in her home. The wedding will take place the last week in August. Mrs. Clinton E. Kellogg of Riverside Street entertained at supper Sunday evening to announce the engagement of her daughter Marion to Donald Christie, son of Mrs.

James Christie of Birr Street Miss Janet Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Walker of Wilshire Road, is spending, the week at Conesus Lake Alpha Iota Mu house party. Miss Walker will return tomorrow to ride in the horse show at the Country Club of Rochester.

Mrs. George Kannan of Castlebar Road 18 spending some time in Philadelphia. Mra. Dwight H. Allen of Honeoye Falls entertained at luncheon and bridge at the Country Club of Rochester Wednesday.

Mrs. P. W. Quill of Beverly, 18 the guest of her son-inlaw and daughter, Dr. and Mra.

Thomas D'Arcy Buck of Palmereton Road, Mra. Francis J. Yawman of East Avenue will entertain at luncheon and bridge Tuesday in her home in honor of Mrs. Abram Fox. Nellis of East Avenue who saile July 6 for Europe.

Miss Elizabeth Lawless of Meigs Street entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday at Harwood Farms. Mr and Mrs. Edwin R. Cox Jr. of Croydon Road spent the weekend in the Pocono Mountains, Mra.

Arthur Delaney of Rutgers Street entertained at picnic luncheon Tuesday at her home. Mr. and Mra. John Rauber and Jack, Rauber motor of Wednesday Harvard for Street New York with Miss Jane Rauber who sailed Thursday for Europe. The Rev.

Dr. Raymon Kistler and Mra. Kistler of Highland Avenue will occupy a cottage at Canandaigua Lake for two months. They will leave Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Lee Bacon have returned from their wedding trip and are at home for the summer at the residence of Mr. BaContinued on Page Seventeen THE DOUBLE- -DUTY WHITE SHOE CLEANER This is why SHU-MILK LK actually- CLEANS EVERY unshaken bottigof genuine Shu- Milk shows a crystal clear liquid at the top of the bottle. this liquid is the basic and potent SHU- ing ingredient efficiency. that gives This is Shu-Milk why Shu- its great Milk is cleans.

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WILL all kinds of WHITE SHOES NEW If Shu Milk is not the finest white shoe cleaner GIANT BOTTLE Be you ever used, ask your money will be refunded. sure to for it by name. There is no substitute for Shu-Milk. 25 At Sboe, Department Drug Stores. and SHUMILK SHU-MILK America's Largest Selling White Shoe Cleaner Girls Friendly Holiday House Opening Set The Girls' Friendly Societies of the Rochester Diocese and of the Western New York Diocese will have a picnic tomorrow at "Shore Acres," the holiday house of the GFS on the west aide of Conesus Lake.

Supper will be served at 5. This outing will mark the opening of the house for the season. It will remain open until Labor Day, offering its guests during that time opportunity for boating, dancing, supervised swimming, hiking and other outdoor activities. Women's Group Of Chamber Has Final Meeting A meeting last night in the home of Mrs. James B.

Woodruff of Southern Parkway marked, the final session for the the Women's Group of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce. Prof. Clarence King Moore, head of the Department of Romance Languages of the University of Rochester, entertained the members of the club with readings 1 in the French-Canadian and other dialects. Outings planned for July and August will take the place of the organization's regular meetings. The July outing will occur at the home of Miss Gertrude Hartnett in Summerville, and the August outing at the home of Miss Flora Armbruster In St.

Paul Boulevard, The following comprise the committee for the July event: Miss Flora Armbruster, chairman; Miss Hartnett, Miss Florida Badgero, Mrs. Vadamae Galloway, Mra. Anne M. Hieb, Mrs. Elizabeth W.

Smith, Miss Veronica Maher, Miss Mabel Perdue, Miss Lillian Eesley, Miss Helen Yerger. 150 Attend Oak Hill Dinner Dance One hundred and fifty members and guests attended the second of the series of Thursday evening dinner dances at the Oak Hill Country Club last evening. Bruce Shields entertained a party of four in honor of Miss Aleen who sails next week for Europe. His guesta were Adam Kreuter and Miss Betty Hatch. Verner Kreuter entertained in honor of Miss Patty Pearsall, the guest of Miss Katherine Stafford of Colby Street.

Reservations were made by Dr. and Mrs. James L. Wright, Miss Betty Anne Roberts, John Bryan, Mr. and Mrs.

Jay Elwood Smith, Charles A. Douglas, Charles F. Hellebusch, J. B. Stephens.

Club Activities HOUSE PARTY PLANNED Kappa Chi sorority of West High School met Saturday night in the home of Valerie and Peggy Brandt of Genesee Park Boulevard. Plans were completed for a house party at Canandaigua Lake the latter part of July. Now officers are: President, Miss Edna Light; vicepresident, Miss Arlene Fletcher; secretary, Miss Mary Sutton; treasurer, Miss Betty Becker; corresponding secretary, Miss Peggy Brandt; publicity manager, Miss Aramintha Geddes, of the scrapbook, Miss Virginia' Stedman. Cornelians to Pienic The Cornelians will have a picnic Sunday in Powder Mill Park. New Jersey Orders Milk Price Jumped Trenton, N.

June 28 New Jersey's milk control board today ordered a general increase of cent a quart in the minimum retail prices of milk because of 1 "the severe drought that has swept the big grain-producing states." Three-quarters of the increase will go to the farmer and the remainder to the distributor. Under the new rate schedule, the minimum price of a quart of firstgrade milk delivered to A consumer's doorstep, will be 16 cents Instead of 15 cents, and for other grades 14 instead of 13, Betrothal Announced Miss Frieda, Hortense Kroll, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Elias R. Kroll of Ormond Street, H.

Lipschutz, son Mrs. S. whose engagement to, Theodore Lipschutz has been announced. (Moser Photo) Weddings of the Week in the Rochester Area Witt- Burgess The marriage of Misa Dorothy E. Witt, niece of Mr.

and Mra. W. E. Halderman of Manchester and Clarence W. Burgess, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank T. Burgess of Palmyra, WAS solemnized at the home of the bridegroom's parents at 10. o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev.

Robert Higinbothom, pastor of Palmyra Presbyterian Church officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Crystal Burgess, sister the groom, and wore a gov'n of white crepe, princess style, with widebrimmed hat to match. She carried A shower bouquet of BriarCliff roses, delphinium and gypsophila. Miss Burgess WAS gowned in green crepe with white hat and carried a shower bouquet of Goldmine roses, bronze snapdragons and gypsophila. Irvine Burgess, brother of the groom was best man.

Following the ceremony wedding luncheon was served. After a wedding trip to Washington, Atlantic City and New York. Mr. and Mi Mrs. Burgess will live in Rochester, Highie- Slattery The marriage of Mary Cecelia Slattery, daughter of Mr.

and Mre. Daniel J. Slattery of Genesee Street, and Lewis E. Higbie, son of Mr. Mrs.

Charles H. Higbie of Elgin Street, took place Saturday, June 16, in the home of the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Edward Hartmann of St. Monica's Church. The bride wore a gown of blue mousseline de sole with lace mitts, and blue hat and shoes.

She wore A corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. The bride's sister, Madeline H. Slattery, was her maid of honor. She wore yellow mousseline de sole with matching accessories. Following, given in ceremony the home a re- of the bride's parents.

Among the pre-nuptial events in honor of the bride were parties given by Mrs. Arthur Delfs, Mise Mary E. Dolan, Miss Helen, Koesterer, Mre. A. J.

Hayes, D. J. Slattery, Mrs. C. H.

Higbie, Miss Madeline H. Slattery and her office associates. Mr. and Mra. Higbie will reside at 274 Genesee Street.

Conte- Fiocca The marriage of Miss Mae etta Fiocca, daughter of Mrs. Matilda Fiocca of Albion, to George St. Joseph's Albion, SatConte of Rochester, took place in urday at 9 a. m. The bride's gown was of white satin and lace with a short train.

She wore a cap veil fastened with a headband of pearls and caught with a cluster of orange blossoms and carried white roses and gypsophila. Miss Rachel Fiocca of Buffalo, a sister, attended her, wearing a dress of yellow taffeta and a yellow picture hat. She alsc roses and gypsophila. carried, D'Amato of Buffalo attended the groom. A reception for the immediate family followed at the home of the bride's mother.

Mr Mrs. Conte will live at 359 Magnolia Street, Rochester, at the conclusion of a trip through the Adirondacks. Fuller- -Westfall The marriage of Miss Marjorie B. Westfall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Westfall of Marion and Thomas C. Fuller of Rochester was solemnized at the rectory of Corpus Christi Church in Rochester, Friday, June 22, at 9 o'clock. Miss Genevieve Witter of Marion was maid of honor. Melvin Main acted as best man. The bride's gown WAS rose mousseline de soie with accessories to match.

She carried an arm bouquet of roses. Miss Witter wore blue crepe with accessories to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Following a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller left for week's trip in Adirondacks, after which they will make their home in Rochester.

Hogan- -McAlester The marriage of Miss Edna May McAlester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McAlester of Bradburn Street, and Francis Leo Hogan of Wilder Street, took place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Monica's Church. The Rt.

Reva Mgr. John P. Brophy performed the ceremony, and the Rt. Rev. Mgr.

Charles F. Shay, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Boppel, Rev.

George Schmitt John, Rev. Charles Ryan were in the sanctuary. Prof. F. Eugene Bonn played the organ, and the Cathedral quartet furnished the music at the nuptial mass.

The bride wore a gown of pink crepe rondola with a large hat of pink felt, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue larkspur. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Leon Kenning, who wore blue crepe rondola, with blue felt hat, and carried yellow roses and blue larkspur, Raymond Hogan, nephew of the bridegroom, was his best man.The mother of the bride W39 attired in white crepe rondola, with white hat and corsage of gardenias After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Roosevelt, followed by a reception in the home of the bridegroom's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Raymond Hogan, on Roselyn Street. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan have left for a wedding trip to Montreal. after which they will be at home at 304 Melrose Street.

Leo- -Kern The marriage of Miss Florence M. Kern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kern of Cedar Stret to Joseph A. Leo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Leo of Glide Street took place Saturday in Holy Family Church. Rev. Henry Bleier performed the ceremony. The altar decorated with pink roses, gypsophila and garden flowers.

The bride wore a gown of white satin A jacket of Venetian veil, which entrain. wither was worn cap fashion, was caught at each side with orange blossoms. was fashioned of net trimmed with lace. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and gypsophila. Miss Mildred Gertsner of Penfield was maid of honor and wore pale blue organdie with a large hat, gloves and shoes to match.

and carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers. Mrs. Cora Lee was bridesmaid. wearing pink mousseline de sole with a large hat and matching accessories. She also carried an al bouquet of garden flowers.

Dolores Jern, sister of the bride, was flower girl and wore yellow crepe and carried a basket of garden flowers. John A. Leo, the bridegroom's brother, was best man. George Kern and M. Clayton Cody ushered.

The bride's mother wore brown and silk print with hat to match a shoulder bouquet of white, gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom was navy blue and white silk print with hat to match and wore a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. After the ceremony a dinner was served in the home of the bride's parents. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. George Kern, Mrs.

Evelyn Bruckner, and Mrs. Cora Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Leo will make their home at 314 Ames Street.

Perkins- -Crissy The marriage of Miss Lois M. Crissy, daughter of Mrs. John Nuijens Crissy of Mount Morris, to Avery C. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward M. Perkins of LeRoy, was solemnized at the century-old First Presbyterian Church at Mount Morris yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph Sunter. former pastor of the Mount Morris Presbyterian Church and now pastor of the Geneseo Presbyterian Church, with Rev.

George C. Noetling, the resident pastor, assisting. The was given in marriage by her brother, Milton E. Crissy of Rochester. Mrs.

George B. Erbach, sister the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Madeline Erbach, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bridesmaids were Miss Thelma Drayn of Canandaigua, Miss Dorothy Cromwell of Rochester, Laura Ripley of Sherman and Miss Dorothea Hanger of Buffalo. E. Stanley Copeland of Hornell was the best man, with George B.

Erbach of Mount Morris and E. Ward Bishop. William H. Lucas and Stuart Crittenden, all of Le Roy, ushers The bride's wedding gown was of white satin with coat en train. Her cap was of the old lace with veil caught with orange blossoms.

She carried bride's roses. The maid of honor wore pink chiffon with matching accessories and carried a bouquet of roses and delphiniums. The pink, bridesmaids wore white, Misses Drayn and Ripley with blue accessories and Misses Cromwell and Hanger with pink; carried bouquets of pink roses and delphiniums. Little Miss Erbach's was of pink organdie and the floral basket contained pink roses and delphiniums, Mrs. Crissy was gowned in gray sheer crepe and she wore a corsage' of gardenias.

Mrs. Edwaru M. I king wore a flowered crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Wilson M.

ing, aunt of the bride, wore a dress of blue flowered chiffon, with a consage of gardenias. A reception and wedding supper followed at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Creveling. Mr. and Mrs.

Perkins left in the early evening for A motor trip along the St. Lawrence. On their return they will reside at 58 East Main Street, LeRoy. Miss Alice Lorena Kopp. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. F. William Kopp of Fairport, formerly of Rochester, was married to Edward Francis Murphy of Chicago Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 in the home of the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Edward T. Meagher of Rochester.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, wore gown of mousseline de soie with green horsehair picture hat trimmed with ribbon and spring flowers. and slipvelvet, pers were of green velvet. and she carried a scalloped shower bouquet of white roses, carnations, larkspur a and gypsophila. Miss Alberta Marguerite Kopp.

twin sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore pale pink barred mousseline de sole with crepe picture hat and matching accessories, and carried a scalloped shower bouquet of pink and talis. man roses, carnations, blue delphinium, gypsophila and larkspur. Mr. Murphy was attended by Alfred C.

O' Brien of Rochester. The bride's mother was attired in blue flowered crepe mandarin coat and white accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of white gardenias. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to ten guests in the Green Gables on Oxford Street. During the afternoon tea and reception was given for forty guests in the home of the bride in Fairport.

The house was decorated in pink, white and green to carry out the color scheme of the gowns of the bride and her sister. The bride is a graduate of the Rochester City Normal School and the University of Rochester, and since her graduation has been teaching in the Rochester City Schools. The bridegroom is a member of the staff of the Chicago Daily News. After a wedding trip through the Adirondack Mountains and to Omaha, Mr. and Mrs.

Murphy will make their home in Chicago. Prenuptial events in honor of the bride included bridge luncheon and personal shower given by Miss Alberta M. Kopp at the Green Lantern Inn: a personal shower by Miss Ruth Gas and Mrs. Rita Beck at the Buckingham Club; a variety shower by Miss Georgiene Bolton at her home Parker Street: a luncheon and bridge and farewell shower by the members of the bridge sorority at the Normandie Apartments, Alexander Street; a linen shower by Mrs. Matgaret O'Brien and Mrs.

Mary Pace at the home of Mrs. O'Brien on Arnett Boulevard. Murphy -Kopp Brightman- -Salzman Miss Ethel Salzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Salzman of Boston Street, became the bride of Sloan Joseph Brightman, 300 of Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Brightman of Clifford Avenue, at 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, in the 1954 Hall on East Avenue, where the ceremony was performed by Rabbi Jeremiah J. Berman of Temple Beth El. Music was furnished by A local orchestra before and after the caremony, and Romolo De Spirito sang "At Dawning' and "Because." Tha rites were performed under canopy, 171 the midst of decorstions of palms and peonies. An aisle formed of white ribbons and peonies led to the canopy.

The bride wore a gown white satin trimmed with lace, and a veil with crown of artificial flowers. She carried gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor, Miss Rose Libsitz, wore blue chiffon, and carried a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. The bride's mother was attired yellow crepe, with brown taffeta jacket, and wore a cortage of roses and lilies of the valley. The mother of the bridegroom wore black lace, with corsage of white gardenias.

Albert Brightman was best man. The ushers were Ben Cherasky, Morris Levin, Isadore Levin. A Aba Kreminitz, Louis Wiener and Sidney Salzman. Nelson Cohen acted A.8 ring bearer and Rita Lerner of Detroit was flower girl, Following the ceremony a wed. ding dinner was served to the guests at large table decorated with white candles and peonies.

a After a wedding trip to Chicazo and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Brightman will be at home at 28 Boston USE KITCHEN GIVE YOUR DOG A SQUARE DEAL ON WASH DAY Kill his fleas and make his coat clean and glossy. A little Creolin in the bath water will do wonders for your doz.

After the bath, he will be really clean, and rid of fleas. His cont will be glossy; all cuts and sores dis infected. Happy, healthy dog. Then. pay a little attention to the kennel.

Give it a thorough scrubbing with Creolin and destroy germs and insect life. Make it really fit place for a self-respecting dog to live in. Dog lovers have used Creolin for forty years, and they swear by it. It is sure death to germs, but harmless to the dog's body--or your own. Ask your druggist for Creolin by name, and be sure to get what you ask for.

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