Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHROXTCLE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1938 11 Married in Caledonia Ceremony Personal Notes from Suburban Area visit to jaraen. Caled onia Girl Says Vows in Home Rites Luncheon Set By Club HONKOYK Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Scrihner and son. Dale, have returned from a motor trip to Albany. Miss Helen DeAngelis, K.aM Orange, N. is the guest of Mrs. Klinor Chambers.

I simp'' ritt-s which look niatv erdav afternoon. A PICNIC Junchoon and a iolt 4 iUr, 1 hutgh, where he will remain several days. Miss Marie Wooley has returned to her home in Rochester after spending several days here. Francis Nelson. "North Chili, is visiting in Erie, Pa.

Clarence Jones has returned to his home in Sharpsville, after spending several months here. the home of Mrs. Howard H. Tmray, Boaoh Avrnup, aro on the proeram toiar for mom- ers of the (Irncscc Ya I Icy- Garden The cluh members will meet CI eric Assigned To Pittsford The Rev. Ernest V.

Scott, assistant at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, has been appointed ractor of Christ Episcopal Church, Pitts-ford, it was announced yesterday by the diocese office here. The Rev. Henry S. Gatley, who has been rector at the Pittsford Church for a number of yeara, has resigned and will retire from th ministry.

He has been acting as a supply pastor at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in the absence of tha rector, the Rev. Frederick M. Winnie, who has been on vacation. Previous to going to St.

Paul's the Rev. Mr. Scott had been pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. He is a graduate of the. University of Rochester and was ordained a deacon of the Episcopal Church last spring by the Rt.

Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, D.D., bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Rochester. The Rev. Mr. Scott's brother, the Rev.

C. Dalton Scott, is rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Lyons. is Edward Wilcox, North Chili, passing some time in Michigan. for luncheon at. 1 p.

m. in Ontario Beach Park, after which thv will tour the. Imray cardens. Mrs. Clement have returned from a motor trip through the New Kng-lanj states.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis White, Rochester, are spending a few days the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burton, Conesus Lake.

Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Sackett and daughter, Norma, have, returned from a motor trip to the Thousand Islands and the Adirondacks. Mi. and Mrs.

Ralph Austin were recent gruests at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Jean Rowland and Mr. Rowland, Kcnnrirc, CHI I.I Mr. and Mrs.

Charles O'Brien have returned to their home in North Tonawanda after visiting Mr. O'Briens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace O'Brien. Miss Lois Cunningham.

Buffalo, is spending several days with Miss Ruth Cooley. Dean Z. Kverett has returned from Iowa, where he spent several weeks. Paul Brevard has left, for Pitts- Imray will discuss "Putting the Garden Sleep." Mrs. Frederick W.

Spacht. is in Mrs. Raymond Sauford has left for a visit in Maryland. Mi. and Mrs.

J. D. Dariohn and daughter, Pauline, and Mr. and Frank Aldridge were recent guests at the home of. Mr.

and Mrs Howard Montgomery, Silver Springs. Mrs. Albeit Iee is the guest of her niece, Mrs. T. C.

Wcller, Berea, Ohio. Mrs. Ray Tubbs, New York, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Stella O'Neil. Mis.

Pean Martin and granddaughter. Miss Ruth Martin, hav.t returned from Detroit where they were guests of Mrs. Myra Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs.

Stan.ey Stever and daughters, the Misses Mary Alice and Virginia, and Mm. Winifred charge of luncheon arrangements. -J i I e. I 4 7 Toronto Couple Wed In Scottsburg Miss Winifred Sharp. Toronto.

Bicycle Club Plans Tour of City Parks A bicycle club of youths from 12 to 16 years old formed at Genesee Institute under direction of the recreational division of the Adult Education Department will meet for instruction at 10:30 a. m. today. The first group ride will take place tomorrow noon when the boys will tour various city parks. Charter members of the club are Joe Roschel, Arthur Resso, Frank Donofrio, Don Cantor, Sam Doi, Carl Charm, Joe Fonte.

Ben Bcl-somo, and Ieonrd P. Porcelli. niece of Mr. and Mr. William J.

Barber. Scottsburvr. hpTmA iht. bride of William A. Krudup, Toronto, in a ceremony whi-ch took place Aug.

20 in Scottsburg. Alice Hurt, daughter of T-. J. Murl Hurt, V-dnia. became iho bride of Lovclacp Weston, Pots-cam.

of Mr. arid Mrs. iorsrf L. Wpsinii, Aususta, ilf. The fPtrmnny was performod in home of the pride's parents The Rev.

Arden Ft. Miliar, Broc-tr-r, ur.r.e of the bride, who had at the marriape of the Vndf parents 34 years ajro on the riatp. O.vtn ir. marriage by her father. Ire bride was attired in a white with white taffeta ho-ro.

and carried a bouquet of Wv. The rrr-tron of honor, Mrs. Don-r -i 1 Martin, Or.eida. wa.s frowned ir nqua net: and had a bouquet cf ro.es. W.

Caves. Phelps, acted tt an for the bridegroom. The mother of the bride wore lace and had a corsage of A rT'piinn was held following trf ceremony at the Spring Brook Ir The couple, after returning: from tr.p through the N'pw England reside at 32 Le Roy Potfdsm. The is a graduate of Smith College, and a'si fuo-ed at McGil! I'niversity and the bonne in ParL. The brides'- o'-rrs attended Cornell University, wrer hf was a member of Phi Kapr Tau fraternity and r- and Blade.

events include those -n by Theo Kossney, Mrs. MscKenzie. Miss Margery MrPhersort. Mr. Daird Day.

Mrs. nc; Day. Mrs. K. T.

Place, Mrs. A P. Fraser and Mnj Mar-ff'tt Van Ziie. The brothers are natives of Scott The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank White.

Scottsburg. ville. fca' NISLEY SHOES ELEGANCE with ECONOMY 1 Mrs. Gifford Lovelace Weston, whose marriage took place yesterday afternoon, is the former Miss Alice Burt; the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

J. Murl Burt of Caledonia. (Sovdialiv CJnvilecil ovaiaiiy A mX cL)ou arc I Losl Hlnkley-Milligan Nuptials Held eminine ancies By RUTH CAMERON UK chancel of the United Nisley's IP IE 7Uw Home MUG 'onirrocrational Church in Marian Martin Pattern Lk ro further if it the lat- I rondequoit was banked with baskets of summer flowers and palms Saturday afternoon at the wedding of Miss Eunice Mllligan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Milligan. Bristol Avenue, and iliJi ILL Don't people often realize things they don't ever show that they realize? A teacher told me a pathetic little tale of a boy who was not very bright in school. One day he slid his hand into hers and said wistfully, "Miss I wish I were bright like those other children." (Some who had just been reciting and receiving approval.) She had never realized he knew omorvoxc al 10 a. m. Bruce F.

Hinkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hinkley, Bryan Street. The Rev.

Charles S. Berg-ner officiated at the ceremony. The bride, who entered the church with her father, was gowntd in white satin en train. She wort a white veil edged with lace and fashioned cap style with pearls, and caught on each side average with orange blossoms. Her bouquet he was so far below the ty-e of shirtwaister you want! js exactly right for quick change to femininity and that Fashion is Fall.

Such a refreshing I runtber -as much at home in cfsce and classroom as at the afternoon paity! Its pointed yokes ft off the dainty blousing of the gathers and there's bright fHttery too in the soft lines of the iv.r: and the contrast of collar and cuffs. Pattern may be ordered only rr.sp's and women's tuzes 12, 14, 2' Z2, 3t, 36 3S and 40. 26 requites 3 yntds 39 inch and yard contrast. in coins for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to plainly your SIZE." NAME.

ADDRESS, and STYLE MB EH. your autumn ward robe jh the NEW MARIAN MAP.TIN PATTERN BOOK of Z17 East Main Street Presenting in the delightful and refined Atmosphere of the city's newest Women's Footwear Shop. FASHION'S FOREMOST and her heart ached for him as she thought up some comforting thing to say. That ne to the surface with a child's naivete, but I have an idea that many times under what may seem to vis a hard surface, is the same kind of wistfulness which never manages to get itself expressed because the person is too inh ibited. Sometimes we say of a person, tm Ml V'-Mrf'm, I Ck.

UtA. was or wnite roses ana wnite gladioli tied with satin ribbon. Miss Marion M. Milligan, aunt of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in fuchsia taffeta, with tiara and shoulder length veil to match, and carried a bouquet of gladioli and blue delphinium.

Miss Phyllis Hinkley, sister of the bridegroom, vho was bridesmaid, wore cornflower blue moire, in bolero style, and had a shoulder length veil caught with a tira of matching flowers. She carried a bouquet of pink gladioli and blue delphinium. George Fritz acted as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Carl Schaefer and Howard Schaefer. The mother of the bride wore Eleanor blue silk with black accessories and had a corsage of yellow roses and delphinium. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in black chiffon and had a corsage of white gladioli.

can't realize how homely she is We don think she realizes it ittumn FAiti UTILES Its attractive, iorful paces give you the best of i new reason's mode. School and frocks for youngsters, for larger women, ti-rjrus and dress-up clothes for ih junior deb pages of rport all r.ew and clever designs ir a well an practical. r. (if Uv, sr.d ffir your copy at OF BOUK 15 CENTS OF PATTERN 15 CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TO-G ETHER ONLY 25 CENTS.

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Y. Created and produced by Nislcy's own master craftsmen expressing the new and accepted versions of the Fall Mode croquignokje: Permanent ,00 WAVE FINGER WAVE On (VJ SHRIFTS Beauty Shop anions ties 49 MAIN ST. OPEN E. MAIN 44SO EVENINGS because she never says anything about it and because she is always laughing and apparently contented with her She may feel it so very keenly that she simply cannot speak about it. Or we may wonder if the dull one among a group of amusing sisters realizes how different she from the rest of them.

The chances are that she realizes it so keenly that it makes her even more tongue-tied than she is naturally. Sh Known Hut Cannot Speak Or we say of somaone who is handicapped by a very objectionable family. "She never says anything about it. does she know what a handicap they are?" If she is different herself, the chances are ten to one that she knows perfectly but is too sensitive and too loyal ever to say the thoughts that she cannot help thinking. It is true that there are some people who go to the opposite extreme, and are.

always talking about their own defects. Saying how plain they are, bemoaning that they aren't as clever as their friends, and in general drawing attention to defects which they think or pictend to think they possess. It is possible that some of these people really mind as much as the other group. But it i quite as possible that the very fact that they can talk about it. shows that the thing doesn't go as deep as with those who cannot.

There Is a pathos shout the child who savs, "I wish I were bright like those children." And there Is an even deeper pathos about the grown-up who feels, but cannot express a wish like that. Ji95 vi irn VTj95 and "f- A A treat is ready for all Rochester women who delight in having fashion's foremost shoes, nationally famous for FIT, FASHION and FINENESS. Nislcy's moderate one-profit prices urge new customers to discover now the full meaning of NISLEY VALUE, and invite old friends to share our pleasure in this new, more attractive home. New UtuJcr-cn tn Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration J'osed try frojtostonal UodcU I Raised Babies for 25 Years Nurse for children of wealthy New Orleans families says Horlick's Malted Milk always brought gratifying results ALL over America, grateful mothers -AYsing the praises of 1 Iorlick's Malted Milk as an infant food. It agrees with many babies who could not thrive on other foods.

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