Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 41

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. WEDDINGS In the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Dugan.

No. 840 Culver road, their daughter, Miss Helen Dugan, WaS married at 6:80 o'clock last evening to Louis Sinclair Foulkes, of No. 88 Berkeley street, NoD of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sinclair Foulkes, Sr.

Miss Helen Foulkes, sister of the bridegroom, WAN maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Winifred Mercelle Iven, of Rochester. and Miss Catherine Marcelle Staunton, of Oak Lane, Philadelphia. G. Colburn Dugan, brother of the bride, was best man. The ribbon bearers were Miss Katherine Fonlkes and Miss Ellen Laura Todd.

The bride's gown was of Ivory satin and duchesse lace, with cont train. She wore a veil of tulle, old point lace and orange blossoms, and carried shower bouquet of orchids and bouvardia. The maid of wore apricot chiffon taffeta and carried cactus dahlias in yellow and bronze shades. The brides. maids wore nasturtium charmeuse and carried cactus dahlias in autumn shades.

The bride's mother wore a grown of Beleian bluee repe de meteor, and the bridegroom's mother was gowned in black satin with jet. Only immediate relatives attended the ceremony and a reception followed at 8:20 o'clock. Chrysanthemums and cactux dahlias with other flowers in French wall baskets, all in autumn colorings, were used as decorations throughout the house, together with Sonthern smilax. Miniature electric lights and southern smilax were used on the porch. Daneing was held on the third floor, which was decorated with greens and antumu flowers, The bride's table, which was a set for twelve, had centerpiece of ward roses, with small vases of the kind of flowers.

Miniature elecsame trie lights ware reiled in tulle. Dossenbach's orchestra played. The out of town, guests were Mrs. K. Bell, Cleveland, Ohio: Mr.

Henry, Alexander E. Beaton, of Toronto. Canada: Mr. and Mrs. Frank P.

Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. of Utica: Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Foulkes, of New York: Miss Alice Hall and Oscar Thayer, of Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Foulkes left on a motor trip. HUNTER -DUMONT.

FOULKES -DUGAN. The marriage of Miss Blanche Taylor Dumont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregg Dumont, of No. 11 North Goodman street, this Joseph Fisher Hunter, of San Francisco, son of Dr.

and Mrs. Alexander S. Huntof No. 5,826 Fifth avenue, Pittser, burgh, took lace at 8 o'clock last evening in the home of the bride's parents. Rev.

Townsend Glover Jackson, of Cazenovia, performed the ceremony. Miss Jane Cory, of Rochester, was maid of honor, and the best man was Alexander H. Hunter. The ushers were James M. Heudel, of Reading, and John Lowman, of Cleveland.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wore a gown of white satin, with a long court train and veil of white tulle and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the -valley in a prayer book. The maid of honor a burnt orange brocaded velvet arose and carried coppercolored chrysanthemums. The bride's mother margo lace with train of burnt orange gold cloth.

and the groom's mother was dressed in black velvet and black lace, trimmed with blue ostrich tips. reception followed. The house was decorated with shaggy dahlias in the usual fall colorings and the bride's table was set with fruit and fall flowers. The ont-of-town guests were Miss Letitia Hunter, sister of the groom, and Mr. and Mre, F.

Cole of New York city: Mrs. William L. Taylor, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C.

VanCleaf, of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will make their home at No. 1083 Lombard street. San Francisco.

NOLDT The marriage of Miss Helen G. Schlosser, of Washington, D. to Edmund C. Noldt took place in the home of the bridegroom's parents, No. 140 Broadway, on Saturday erening, 0e- tober 9th at 8 o'clock, the ceremony heing performed by Rev.

Samuel W. Robinson, Ph.D.. minister of the Monroe Avenue Methodist Shurch. The bridal party entered the parlors to the strains of the Wedding March from "Lohengrin," which was played by Miss Amy Noldt. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Frank B.

Schlosser, of Washington. She wore meteor embroidered with beads crepe, tulle veil arranged in coronet fashion. and carried a shower honquet of bride's roses. The bride was attended by Miss tiazel C. Noldt.

sister of the groom. who wore white embroidered net over apricot silk and carried an arm bonquet of vellow chrysanthemums, Geraldine Ruth Noldt. 3-year-old niece of the groom. was flower girl. She wore hemstitched Swiss organdie and carried a basket of sweetheart roses.

The groom was attended by his brother, William J. Noldt. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Elmer Renson. cousin of the groom.

sang "Oh. Promise and "At A buffet dinner was served after the ceremony. Among the ont-of-town were Miss Lillian Cleveland and Mr. And Mrs. Frank Schlosser.

of Washineton. D. and Mrs. R. M.

Claspole. of Philadelnhia. The presuntial events included a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Richard Pittenons, a linen shower given by the Misses Downs. a kitchen shower given hr the bride's business associates in Washineton.

and a dinner given by Mrs. W. Noldt. Jr. After A motor trip west.

Mr. and Mrs. Noldt will live in Washington. The marriage of Miss Louise Elizabeth Hall and Hernan Sommers took place at St. Boniface Church.

Wednesday morning, aid at the same time the groom's parents celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Marie Tall. as maid of honor, and Miss Dora Flueg'er as bridesmaid. Sidnew Case acted as best man.

The bride was attired in a gown of crepe meteor trimmed, with chantilly lace and veil and carried bonquet of bride roses. Miss Marie Hall wore pink taffeta OCTOBER 17. 1920. 41 THE DIFFERENCE EDITORIAL By UNION CLOTHING CO. ECONOMY IS A FRUGAL AND JUDICIOUS USE OF MONEY-THE EXPENDING OF MONEY TO ADVANTAGE AND INCURRING NO WASTE IN THE THINGS WHICH ARE NECESSARY.

QUALITY AND STYLE, PUT ON A PRACTICAL BASIS AND SERVED TO YOU WITH A FULL REGARD FOR YOUR DESIRE TO PRACTICE ECONOMY, IS-THE RULE ON WHICH THIS BUSINESS IS OPERATED. IN CHOOSING A SUIT YOU MAY SELECT THE FABRIC YOU PREFER, DEVELOPED IN ACCORD WITH THE FASHION PARK STANDARD OF FIT, AND HAVING THE ELEGANCE OF FINISH AND CHARACTER YOU DESIRE. IT CAN BE HAD AT A PRICE WHICH WILL GAIN YOUR RESPECT AND CONFIDENCE. THIS IS A SUBSTANTIAL BUSINESS CONDUCTED UPON LINES WHICH ASSURE VOLUME TO US AND THE UTMOST IN COURTESY AND SERVICE TO YOU. EXTRA -CONVINCING VALUE--AND A MODEST BASIS OF PROFIT SHOULD MEAN EVERYTHING TO YOU AT THIS PERIOD.

IT SHOULD URGE EVERY MAN INTERESTED IN APPEARING WELL, REGARDLESS OF HIS POSITION IN LIFE, TO DEAL WITH AN INSTITUTION WHICH HAS SUCCESSFULLY COMBINED VALUE, PRICE AND STYLE DISTINCTION. trimmed with French blue and carried pink roses. Miss Fluegler wore Nile green trimmed with silver and carried roses. Prenuptial events included a variety shower given by Mrs. Thomas Hastings and the Misses Vera Graneth and Evelyn Ducal, and variety by Miss Marie Hall; also a theater party a by Miss Hazel Fleisbauer and' dinners by M.rm, Thomas Hustings and the Worth White Pedro Ciub at the home of Miss.

Dora Fluegler, The bride preseated her bridesmaid with a finger ring, and the best man was presented cuff links by the groom. After an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Sommers will reside in Norwich. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Sommers were attended by the Misses Hilda Beikirch and Eleanor Sommers, granddaughters, flower They were dresses of golden crepe de chine and carried baskets of flowers. All children and granddren were present. The out-of-town guests were re Sister Mary Hildagunda, of Reading, sister of the groom, and Sirs. John Hicks and son of Norwich, Mrs.

Adam Goebel waited on table at the wedding and anniversary breakfast, and the Misses Vera Granath and Hazel Fleishauer, friends of the bride, waited on table at the reception given in the evening. BAKER- In St. Andrew's Catholie Church on Tuesday morning, Miss Agnes M. Repp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles W. Repp, was married to James F. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, of performed by the Rev.

ceremony, Eekl, was Wellington avenue. The rector of the church, who celebrated nuptial high mass. Miss Evelyn M. Baker, sister of the bridegroom, Was bridesmaid, and George A. Repp, brother of the bride, was best man.

The ushers were Albert J. Meisenzahl and Francis F. Baker. Helen Mary Meisenzahl, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white georgette with a Grecian style veil and a wreath of orange blossoms and carried shower bouquet of sunburst roses.

She wore a string pearls, a gift from the groom. The bridesmaid wore orchid taffeta with silver trimming and a black picture hat. She carried orchid chrysanthemums. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride to the immediate family. Mr.

and Mrs. Baker are on a motoring trip and will make their home at Wellington avenue. Among the entertainments given for the bride were variety showers by Mrs. Charles Repp, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Albert Meisenzabl; a shower 1 luncheon by Miss by Miss Evelyn Baker; Caroline Kappelle; a dinner party at the Camera Works by friends of the bride.

RANDALL WILLINK. The marriage of Miss Esther Willink, daughter of Mrs. William Willink, of No. 86 Edgar street, to Edward Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs.

B. Randall, of No. 60 Halstead 1 street, took place at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Oetober 9th, at the parsonage of the Brighton Reformed Church. The 1 Rev. Henry Jacobs performed the double ring ceremony.

The attendants were Miss Jessie Randall, sister of the groom, and William Willink, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of taupe velour with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore brown velour and a corsage bonquet of pink roses. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was silver bangle bracelet and the bridegroom's to the best man was gold knife. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the bride, covers being laid for sixteen guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Randall left for to Buffalo, Cleveland, a trip Toledo, Detroit and Chicago. After Norember will 1st they make their home at No. 86 Edgar street.

Among the prenuptial events was 8 variety shower given by Mrs. J. Willink and a dinner by Mrs. B. Randall.

BURROWS -NEISON. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Neison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neison, of 1754 St. Paul street, and Charles Burrows, of No.

21 New York street, took place in the rectory of Lyell Avenue Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. William E. LaRue. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Neison, and Frank Kerr acted as best man. After a wedding supper served at the home of the bride's parents the couple left on a short The eastern trip.

Mrs. W. J. Davis, of out-of-town guests were Mir, and Scranton, aunt and uncle of the bride. Schmanke- Faker.

Miss Clara Mae Faker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Faker, of No. 435 Lewiston avenue. Leslie B.

Schmanke, son of and Mrs. John Schmanke. of No. 1540 De Dewey avenue. were married at the home of the officiating clergyman.

Rev. George Fickes, in Birr street. pastor of the Dewey Avenue Presbyterian Church, on Thursday evening. After a motor trip to the Adirondacks Mr. and Mrs.

Schmanke will make their home in Rochester. R. B. I. Day School.

You may register for the shorthand and typewriting course or the bookkeeping course next Monday, October 18. in the Rochester Business Institute, 172 Clinton avenue soutn. -Ads. Life's greatest mistakes are the bridges we burn behind 118. "Something Think About." Lowe's Star Theater.

The W. B. Kerr School of Dancing. 104 East avenue. Dancing every Tuesday evening.

Beginners' classes, children. Saturday afternoon. Private Jessons. Stone 4744-Adv. Children's Dancing Class Starts Saturady, October 30th.

New and faucy dances, also health-grace exercises. A. Ellis Smith, Stone Adr. $12.60 Only $12.60 Only For $20 and $25 high grade Elgin or Waltham watches. Eber's, 24 State Adv.

between ARTICLE TEN and TEN ARTICLES Of Interest to All Women Voters, Even Though It Is Not Political Propaganda Which one are you going to vote for- -Harding or Cox? How often have you heard, "Well, I'm going to vote for Harding," or "Cox is going to get my Did you know that, as a matter of fact, only 531 persons can vote for President or Vice-President? It's true- because only members of the Electoral College are eligible to vote. So, instead of voting for Harding or Cox, you really vote for a Presidential Elector, who is pledged to vote for the conventions' choice. And, while you think that you will have voted for your favorite on the 2d of November next, he really won't get a single vote until the first Wednesday in January of 1921, when the Electors meet in their respective States and vote for Harding- -or Cox. Maybe that's no news to you. Probably you studied all that at the same time you learned why some of the Southern States require not only that the voter must be able to read and write, but that his grandparent must have been able to read and write; why in some States a poll tax must be paid nearly one year before election; that in Rhode Island the voter must be a taxpayer, owning property assessed at not less than five hundred dollars; that in some States legal residence is established by carrying a key to a house, even though one never occupies the place, and that residents of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico cannot vote for either Harding or Cox this year.

Article Ten Both political parties are using the League of Nations Covenant as election campaign 'material. One says "It's this," and the other says "It's that" -but to settle it in your own mind, read the whole thing very carefully--then vote as you please. Ten Articles All designed to save labor for the housewife in her daily tasks. Each one of them is the best of its kind and should be in every Rochester home, to the end that the wife or servant may have more time to herself. Take the Western Electric Washer and Wringer, for example.

No human hands can wash clothes so well -or quickly. The heaviest blankets and the softest lingerie are all the same to this wonder washer. And no woman to-day should be expected to do the washing by old-time methods -not while electricity is at her command. And for those who abhor hot, greasy dishwater and red, swollen hands, the Walker Dish Washer has been developed. A turn of the switch--that's all, and the boiling water is forced over the dishes, glasses and silver, leaving them cleaner than the dish-cloth ever did.

And your hands haven't touched water! Nearly every modern home has some sort of vacuum cleanerbecause it has proven efficient and sanitary. The Premier, greatest of all cleaners, is the most powerful type yet developed. It has two brushes, either one removed at will, and the greatest air displacement (suction) of any portable machine purchasable. How often have you wished for a household electric Ironer, or Mangle? There's one for you now- -the Keystone Ironer. It just fits into the average family, and together with the electric Flat Iron, will do away with all of the old-fashioned Ironing-Day labor and fatigue.

Then there's the Electric Sewing Machine, made by one of the oldest manufacturers and embracing all of the latest ideas in sewing machines. It's portable, easily carried from room to room, and can be connected to any light socket. And it costs no more than the old pedal type of machine. But for those who have the old style of machine and do not wish to buy a new one, there is the Sew-E-Z motor, made to operate all pedal types- -easily attached, and with a foot-control that does away with the back-breaking pedal. Keeping the furnace going this weather is real labor-and a Sun Bowl Heater will go far toward giving cheery heat for the bedroom or bathroom while the evenings and mornings are chilly.

And when you do start the heating-plant for the winter, it will mean long months of laborious attention unless you have some kind of Automatic heat regulation. The Arco will keep an even temperature of heat in any home, and save labor- -and coal. And an Electric Grill will toast, broil, bake and boil in the most satisfactory way saving the labor and bother of the gas or coal range. Any of these labor-savers will be demonstrated in your home without obligation on your part, or you can see them here. Time payments will be arranged to your satisfaction.

And you needn't take time to come downtown- because we will come out, if you please. Just 'phone, that's all. -HALL. WHEELER GREEN ELECTRIC COMPANY "Your Electric Store" 29-39 St. Paul Street.