Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 72

SE ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, SUNDAY. JUNE 12. 1949 if i 1 1 -v 1 1 1 a GET OUR NEW LOW PRICES ON Specializing In ROOFING and SIDING BUY WITH CONFIDENCE" 17 WKDDKG in 1JHISI1 I JB 17 III Keepsake DIAMOND I IVlTfllFfl Hamilton iKliUlLJ Gruen Eli JEWELER 9 (33 Dewey Ave. at Driving Pk. Store Hours: 9 to H.

G. HORN CO. A1C PORTRAITS 510 W. MAIN MAIN 0487 Wi" "Am- Free Estimates PORTLAND AYE. 5423 After 6.

CUI. 6957-M a iu A A Ik .4 Est. 1927 ALL WORKMEN IMSUBEB 0 "hcrto YOUt opporrMwrwt for SUCCESS!" Only Givee You Deluxe Quality VEIITIAH BLIHDS SPECIAL 10 AND 16 WEEKS With the NEW LOOK Tapelcss Center Removable Slat Tapes Coincide Delavau Mcwer Moer with Mullien Bart Preserve full View On Wide Windows Mrs. A. H.

Neilly Jr. Mrs. Leo J. Dodd Mrs. Joseph Wilson Mrs.

R. J. Chrisman Jr. CLASSES BEGIN JULY 5TH (CLASSES CONDUCTED IN MORNING SESSIONS.) Thousands of college students and graduates have take R.B.I's College Secretarial Course and attest to the practical and thorough training they Geared to today' business demands. Covers intensive training in shorthand and typing.

Also includes filing, indexing, secretarial practice, letter writing, office training and business letters. One year of College or Normal School training required. Low-cost ruirion. (JecIcIi MHAUTE JUR-A-LITE. Economy $905 VENETIAN BLIND CO.

Model up 429-31 Main St. W. HA. 1839 Established 1937 1 nO DISCOUNT DUBING OUR 12th ANNIVERSARY Offered for Limited Time Only) in a a and ushers were John Richard Neilly-Dayton 1 The bridegroom's father of Klee and Mr. Coleman.

IMI Free placement service. The reception was held at the ficiated at the ceremony yesterday in which Miss Janet Eleanor Day ROCHESTER OUSIUESS INSTITUTE Women's University Club, where a wedding breakfast was served. ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob 172 CLINTON AVE.

RocHe.t 4. n.y. The bride was graduated from ert Bruce Dayton of Raines SO Nazareth College and the bride HAmilton 0680 groom from Oregon State College. Mr. and Mrs.

Chrisman will make "Sours for Flowers" their home in California. 1 i DISTINCTIVE WEDDING SERVICE By Experienced Specialists COVERED PLASTIC UTILITY DISH FOR ONLY was married to Andrew Hutchinson Neilly Jr. of New York City, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew II.

Neilly of Philadelphia. The rites were held in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, where the T.ev. Mr. Neilly was assisted by the rector, the Rev.

Frederick M. Winnie. The bride wore a gown of lace over white satin en train. A halo of matching lace held her Anger-tip veil of illusion and she carried a white orchid on a prayer book. Mrs.

Donald I. Brewington was her sister's matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. F. M.

Winnie, sister of the bridegroom, MLss Ann Noxon of Kentucky and Miss Barbara Eallantyne, college roommates of the bride, and Miss Jean Milanetti. They wore gowns alike of white lace and organza with orchid eashea and hats. Mac Morgan of Southport, was best man and the ushers were Donald Curtis, Ernest Crewdson and Paul Elsenheimer, all of Rochester, and Charles W. Goldfinch of Chicago. A reception was held at the church parish house, and a dinner at the Hotel Rochester.

The bride attended William Smith College. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Rochester. The couple will be at home in Chicago after Oct. 1. SUN HARBOR BRAND TUNA LABELS the Cornell University New York Hospital Nursing School in New York City.

Mr. Morey is a junior at the College of Wooster in Ohio, tt Cunico-Bovi The marriage of Miss Joan Cecelia Bovi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sante Bovi of Holbrooke to Reno C. Cunico, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Battista Cunico of Morton took place at 9 a. m. yesterday in a ceremony in St. Philip Nerl Church.

The Rev. George Wein-mann officiated. The bride wore white marquisette en train trimmed with a ruffled bertha and insets of lace. A wreath of orange blossoms held her lace-edged veil of illusion and she carried white roses. Miss Helen Shelp, In aqua marquisette, was maid of honor.

The bridesmaids, both sisters of the bride, were Miss Elaine Bovi. in peach marquisette, and Miss Barbara Bovi. in orchid marquisette. They carried old fashioned bouquets of roses and gladioli. Richard L.

Nicholson was best man and the ushers were John Cullati and Arnold Guidone. Chrisman-Smith A beautiful all-white wedding was solemnized yesterday in Blessed Sacrament Church, when Miss Dorothy Joan Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertram Smith of Garson became the bride of Robert John Chrisman son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert J. Chrisman of Playa Dei Rey, Calif. Msgr. Thomas F. Connors performed the ceremony.

The bride's dress of Ivory satin was made with a train and trimmed with a leaf motif of seed pearls. A Juliet cap of heirloom Brittany lace held her veil of ivory illusion and she carried her mother's prayer book covered with white orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. William S. Smith, matron of honor, and the Misses Virginia Klee and Jean Hamilton, and Mrs.

Harold John.Coleman, bridesmaids, were Identically gowned in white marquisette over shell pink taffeta. They carried white delphinium and Pinocchio roses. William S. Smith was best man Vorce Mrs. John H.

Morey Our flower experts give personal supervision to every minute detail ef the wedding. For beautiful, artistic and unusual arrangements select your bridal flowers at Sours. They'll be your dreams come true. Estimates Cheerfully Given 5t Ajf. 4 160 EAST AYE.

at Scio HA. 8010 Dodd-Tierney The gowns were white and the flower white and blue when Miss Mary Elizabeth Tierney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. ner- ney of Rosewood became the bride of Leo J.

Dodd son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Dodd of Burlington yesterday in St. Am ''W brose Church.

The Rev. Frank W. Mason re ceived the vows and the Rev. Charles J. Mahoney celebrated the nuptial Mass.

The bride's white satin gown was Every housewife will want one or more of these clear pastel -Ushes convenient size, Has many uses helps cdnserre food a budget saver long lasting easy to dean cover fits tightly. SEND NO MONEY 1 For each covered dish just remove the labels from two cans of Sua Harbor Brand Tuna. Send label! with your name and address to: SUN HARBOR Box 238, Niagara Square Strio Buffalo 1, V. Your covered dish will be scot postpaid. I made with a deep bertha cf imported Irish lace and a court train.

She wore a long veil and carried a white orchid on a prayer book. ttf j--c I fc- Miss Ann Marie Tierney, sister of the brine, was maid of honor and Miss Helen Dodd, sister of the pCtrTODAYS 12-5 P. M. bridegroom, bridesmaid. Both wore white taffeta, and white picture hats and carried gardenias and blue delphiniums.

Robert Dorschel was best man and ushers were Raymond J. Tier ney brother of the bride; John Judge, Raymond Campbell and Mrs. Reno C. Cunico Harry Paine. Remainder of our jocl both finished and in the rough, still further reduced.

Many pieces at cost and below. Opem today 12 to P. M. Aon. thru 12-5 P.

M. HILL BROS. 189 Chestnut St. After a wedding breakfast at Green Gables, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom is a graduate of Villanova College.

Following a trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside at 446 Alexander St. y-Th pso A Rochester girl became a New Yorker's bride in a ceremony held at the chapel of the Colgate-Rochester Divinity School yesterday morning when Miss Arlene Joyce Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Haviland was married to John Hope P.S. Sre 132.

House for rent, classified ad col.1- Wilson-Greene Miss Margaret Elaine Greene, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Greene of Geneseo, was married Morey, son of Mrs. Srah Dozier See Of Mere! At FRENCHMAN SWEET to Joseph Benson Wilson of Baltimore of Mrs.

William H. Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson of Buf of New York City. The vows were received by the Rev. Samuel J.

Wylie, pastor of the John Hall Memorial Presbyterian falo, in a ceremony which, took Church, and the Rev. Alfred B. place at 2:30 p. m. yesterday in St.

Michael's Kpiscopal Church, -J The officiating clergyman was the rector, the Rev. Glen A. The bride's dress of Chantilly lace was made en train, bhe wore a 100 111 fingertip veil held by a Mary Stuart cap of lace and carried a cascade of bridal roses, bouvardia and lilies of the valley. Wangman, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church. The bride wore atarched white marquisette fashioned with a ruffled bertha and cathedral length train.

A scalloped lace cap held her fingertip French illusion veil and she carried white roses, daisies and gypsophila. The attendants, who wore frosted marquisette in pastel tones, were Mrs. George Brown, as matron of honor, and Miss Gloria Simpson of Woodbury Heights, N. and Miss Audrey Teufel of Milton, as bridesmaids. They carried old fashioned bouquets of daisies, larkspur and carnations.

Pierre Donnet of New York was The maid of honor was the New Coleman OIL FLOOR FURNACE bride's sister, Miss Janice M. GOOD FORTUNE FOR FATHER, Mighty lucky Dad when he receives these handsome accessories by Prince Gardner. Registrar billfold holds everything for business slim for dressuear, with photo card case slipped out. In rich black calf $10. Matching Key Card $4 plus tax.

Greene, whose gown was of blush pink tissue faille. She wore a pic Hi -100 111. ture hat of straw, with velvet Automatic "Take-It-Easy" Heat streamers in a deeper tore than her dress and carried T'lnit roses and lavender larkspur. The brides Only 1 7una cn 5 of Hie world's finest tuna is good enough for this brand We select the finest fish the top 5th of our catch for our Sun Harbor Brand. These are the small fish 20 lbs.

to 50 lbs. with the lightest color, the finest texture, the most delicate flavor. Use Sun Harbor Brand Tuna you'll prefer it forever after REMEMBER: You can't buy a better meat tuna at any price Yet, Sun Harbor eoiti no more than other advertised brands. Product of Sun Harbor Packing Company America's Foremost Packer of Tuna. "Warm-Floor" Heat Clean Heatl Burnt Cheap Oil maids.

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Dest man and the ushers were Francis Krulish and Donald Fraetz. A small reception at the Asbury Community House followed the ceremony. The bride attended Cornell University and was graduated from Alfred, wore a leaf green tissue faille. They wore similar picture hats and carried pink roses and pink larkspur. William H.

Wilson Jr. of Buffalo was his brother's best man, and Prince Gardner St. Louis 10. Mo. ushers were James R.

MacMurrav Get YOUR Dad's New "Prince Gardner" at UPERFLU0US HAIR Removed from Face Arms Legs Chest Eyebrow Entirely Different Method from Any Other Charlotte Esther White's modem, sate method, ta-'elullj mdminit. terei filtered rajs, hills ell hair roots, both ectivt and imactivt. Itsvmt the shin soft, dear ot hair. Method etclmsive mHlh Miss White. 4 F7.

'and Robert L. Brenner, both of Buffalo, Howard G. Frar.klin of Newark and Kenneth J. Borst of Syracuse. The reception was held at Big Tree Inn, Geneseo.

The bride, who attended Russell Sage College, was graduated from the School of Nursing at Alfred University and for the past year has been associated with Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. The bridegroom, who speht three years in the Navy, attended Syracuse University. At present, he is a student at the University of Baltimore and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. I NO ELECTRIC NEEDLES NO SCARS NO PAIN It Years in Rochester Centultulio Free BERN ADISB TAN1S. Consnltaf CHARLOTTE ESTHER WHITE Superfluous Hair Socialist, 422 CUTLER BLDG.

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