The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 14

1 -I The Berkshire Evening Eagle, Saturday, Sept. 14, 1946 Irene Cooney Wins Fellowship At Maryland Mary R. Kelly Stephen F. Volin ire Married Evelyn Almstead, Sally Sisson and Kurt Frisch in Afternoon Ceremony s. i In a 2 oclock ceremony this this their gowns and they, too, Hartford Girl Fiancee1 of Mr.

Underwood Miss Bontell Engaged Lenox Dale Resident Is Fiancee of Paul A. Goodwin Miss Howard Will Marry Charles Domby Bridegroom Uncle To Assist at, Wedding This Afternoon In, a 2 clock ceremony afternoOTl at the First church of afternoon at Immanuel Communl- Christ, Congregational, Miss Sally ty Church Miss Evelyn Louise Sisson, daughter of Mrs. Irving Almstead, Idaughter of Mr. and Dwight Sisson of 153 Bartlett Ave- TK nue, and the late Mr. be-Mrs.

Edgar, D. Almstead of 48 Ib-the brlde of Kurt Charles anon Avenue, was married to Rob- Frisch of 142 Appleton Avenue; son ert Barnes Adams, son Mrs. of Mr ani Mrs Jacob B. Frisch Laura Adams of 89 Tower Road, of Nevy, York Rev. John Dalton, and the late James Adams.

perf0nped the double-ring, service Rev. E. Pomeroy Cutler officiated I a setting cf white gladioli and in a white gladioli and pain: palms. Herbert C. Dunidey was at setting.

Gordon M. Almstead, so- the organ. loUt, was accompanied by Mrs. william W. Sisson of Waterbury, was accompanied by Mrs.

Ann Beecher To Wed Son of Former GE Manager Mr. and Mrs. Eldrldge Martin Beecher of 23 Scarborough Street, Hartford, announce the engagement of. their daughter, Ann Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred J. Bontell of Walker Street, Lenox Dale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa to Paul Miss Irene M- Cooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M- Cooney of 33 Maplewood Avenue, this week entered the- University of Mary-, land, where she has been awarded a teaching fellowship In phyr.es. She received her bachelor's degree from Smith College In Jure.

Her parents and brother. Robert, a student at Boston University, returned yesterday after spending a week with her In College Park. Mi. Dinner Given for Ann Collins Miss Ann Collins of 49 Lir.n Street was feted (his week at a. dinner at the Lip Van Winkle Restaurant by Miss Carmen Del Signore.

She received wardrobe case from her Elmvale Dye Works associates- She also waa recently giver. a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Stephen Huska at the Polish Falcon Hall. M.ss Collins will be married next month to Paul uuka, U.S. Navy.

'V jX ,..0 wore ostrich feather headdresses. They had colonial bouquets of blue delphiniums and yellow gladioli. Mrs. Sisson, the brides mother, wore green frock with brown accessories and a corsage of pale yellow and bronze pompons. Mrs.

Frisch was dressed in black with matching accessories and her corsage was of red roses. Charles R. Crimmln was best man, and ushers were William J. Rice, James F. Somers, Robert B.

Young and Walter W. Sisson. A reception was held at the Womens Club. A trio, composed of J. Harold Spencer, Noel Maleady and Edwin Mellun played.

For trip to New York and Virginia Beach the bride wore a gray suit with black pencil stripes, a black feather hat and black accessories, and a corsage of white gardenias. After Sept 28 the couple will live at 142 Appleton Avenue. Mrs. Frisch, a nurse, waa graduated from littsfleld High School and attended the Henry W. Bishop Memorial Training School for Nurses.

Her late father was staff photographer for The Eagle. Mr. Frisch was graduated from the Universities of Vienna and Brussels, and lias a Ph.D. degree In chemistry from Columbia University. He is a chemist In the GE plastics laboratory.

Miss Mary Rita Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kelly of 27 Dalton Avenue, became the bride this morning of Stephen F. Volin, son of Mrs.

James F. Volin of 124 Summer Street, at St. Mary, the Morning Star. Church. Rev.

Eugene F. 1 Marshall. performed the ceremony In a settirg of white gladioli and palms. Mrs Mary Walsh played the organ and Robert Flnnlgan sang. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a white faille and sheer mist gown with a fitted bodice and yoke trimmed with bridal lace with an off-ahoulder effect Her Illusion fingertip veil fell from a cluster of orange blossoms and her shower bouquet waa of white roses and swainsona.

Mrs. James Kelly, matron of honor for her as dressed in a pink gown with sawn bodice and sheer mist skirt with a matching tiara. Mrs. William Kelly, also a slster-ln-law of the bride, was dressed in a blue gown similar to the matron of honor's. The brides mother wore a green dress with black accessories and roses.

Robert Kelly, brother of the bride, was best man. A receptior followed at the home of the bride. On her wedding trip Mrs. Volin wore a leaf green coat, with a brown dress and accessories. Miss Kelly was graduated from Pittsfield High School and Berkshire Business College, and la employed by the GE.

Mr. Volin, also a GE employee, attended local schools. 'oM Francis R. Blake, pianist. I Conn, gave his niece in marriage.

Escorted by her father, the bride she wore white silk Jersey styled was gowned In colonial-style lace with sweetheart neckline, long and net with portrait neckline, sleeves pointed at the wrist, and a Her finger-tip veil was caught court train. Her veil was fastened with orange blossoms, and she to a tiara of orange blossoms, and carried a colonial bouquet of white Ufcg carried an arm bouquet of gladioli and roses. Miss Myrtle L. white roses and baby's breath. Miss Almstead was her sisters maid of Judith Wells Sisson, maid of honor honor, and! flower girls were Bev- f0r ber sister, was dressed in allure erly J.

and Judith Anne Fairfield, blue faille, with full skirt, and nieces of the bride. Miss Almstead corresponding mitts. Her ostrich-wore turquoise nylon and net with feather headdress was of matching sweetheart neckline and head-1 blue, and she carried an arm bou-band 'of talisman roses matching quet of pink roses and babys those in her colonial bouquet. The breath. flower girls were dressed in pink The bridesmaids, the Misses Mary colonial-style net over nylon.

Their I Elizabeth Sisson, also a sister of headbands and colonial bouquets bride, and Rowena Cummings, were of pink roses. wore dresses similarly atyled to The brides mother was dressed the maid of honors, the former in in black With white lace inserts, rose pink faille, the latter in petal and her corsage was of white glad- pink faille. Their mitts matched loll and roses. The bridegrooms1 mother wore a navy blue flowered i print and corsage of white glad- VI flTf? ft TPt. ftTlfl foil and red roses.

VII LLV Donald Adams served as best man for his brother, and Edgar D. A rj pc I rVl tV Almstead Jr. and Charles D. Alm-U-ia I 11 stead, the brides brother and cous- v-' in, respectively, ushered. Follow- A If ft Wt Pfl ing a reception in the church par-1 XI 1 ItJ.

Ut I tlll lors, the couple went to Canada. The brides traveling ensemble was a black wool suit with black and white; After Oct 15, the cduple will live at 33 Plunkett Street. The briLe, a graduate of Pitts field High School and Berkshire Business College, formerly was Sisters Are Brides In Double Wedding At St. Mary Church The Misses Agnes M. and The NOW PLAYING Shew AH ntUfleld Wants Te See Because Its Our Picture of the Month! The mod beautiful picture ever made of 0 Henzel Miss Theresa J.

Bontell Miss Ann Beecher Hadassali Program To Open Season Mar- Louise, to Louis Gardner Underwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Underwood of 74 Wendell Avenue, this city. Miss Beecher was graduated In 1942 from the Oxford School in Hartford, and from Connecticut th College for Women New London Hada5Xah the Senior Hadassah will havq a dessert meeting at 730 Monday evening In the Bnai Brith rooms at 107 South Street.

Leon Mohlll Is to speak on the present political situation In Palestine. This Is to be season. A. Goodwin of 74 Broad Street, son of Rev. and Mrs.

Hooper R. Goodwin of Mohawk, N.Y. Miss Bontell, a graduate of Lenox High School, is employed in the development section of the GE plastics laboratory. Mr. Goodwin has both a bachelor and master of science degree from Trinity College in Hartford, and is a development chenust in the plastics laboratory.

He is a member of the American Chemical Society. Miss Barbara Louise Howard, daughter of Mr. and Arthur-Merchant Howard of 41 Howard, Street, will.be married to Charles, Wilson Domby, son of Mrs. Henry! R. Domby of Denver, at 4 this afternoon at the South Con-1 gregatlonal Church.

Rev. Floyd L.J Roberts will officiate, assisted byi Rev. J. EarlCline of Oxford, uncle of Mr. Domby, and for the! smgle-ring ceremony the carved i gold wedding ring of the brides! grandmother, Mrs.

Frank Howard, 1 will be used. Mrs. Irving C. Bullock is to be organist, and church decorations will be i candles, and white gladioli. Today Is the bride's 24th wedding Given in- marriage by her fa-' ther, the bride will wear white satin with long train, and a full- length veil attached to a dress of orange" blossoms.

Hef bouquet will be of white chrysanthemums and clematis. The maid of honor. Miss Lane May Howard, sister of the bride, is to be at-1 dired In pale -pink sheer, and in her hair she will wear flowers matching her arm bouquet of mahogany-colored chrysanthemums. -The bridesmaids are to be Mrs. S.

Brown Northrop Jr. of Water-town, N.Y cousin of the bride; Mrs. Henry R. Domby1 Jr. of Denver, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; and Miss Dorothy Holly pf this the brides formercol-lege roommate.

They will Wear pale pink gowns, the same asthe maid of honors, and their headdresses and bouquets also I will be similar. Miss Holly Howard, another sister of the bride, to be Junior bridesjnaid and her gown and flowers will match those of the other attendants, Henry R. Domby Jr. Is to be best man for his brother, and ushers will be Joseph W. Wood Kenyon I Sweitzer, Modestino Criscltiello Jr.

and L. Lloyd Balsam, all of Pittsfield. After a reception in the parish house, the couple will leave on a motor trip on the New England coast. The brides traveling attire is to be a beige gabardine suit with black accessories. Mr.

Domby and his bride will live In Athens, after Oct. and "will attend the University of Georgia, the bride to complete her senior year, and the bridegroom to Study for a masters degree. The bride attended Massachu setts State College, where she be came a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. He father, a 'member of the Franks Howard firm, is a former lieutenant colonel in the Army. Mr.

Domby, who has been with thej United States Soil Conservation Service, attended the University of Denver and was graduated from Colorado A Sc College. He served four years in the Army, and was a first lieuten ant with the Fifth Special Brigade Engineers, He landed at Omaha beachhead and was in Normandy on Day. Miss Welz Bride Today i 'Morning Star Church Scene of Marriage To William A Roberts employed in the GE power trans- garet E. Garrity, daughters of Mrs. former production office.

Mr. I Martin F. Garrity of 34 Plunkett Adams, an employee of the GE dis-l street, and late Mr. Garrity, SSm wSaduTti fromDalton were marri doubl wedding Hteh SchSrlnd attended Purdue at 11 this morning at St. Mary, the He is a discharged Morning Star Church.

Agnes High University Army Air this year. Mr. Underwood, whose father ls! retired manager of the Pittsfield 1 GE, is a graduate of the Taft1 School In Watertown, Ccnut, attended Yale University. He was inducted into the Army during his senior year at college, and was discharged last April after three years service. He Is employed by the GE.

Mr. Underwood became member of Vernon Hall and Phi Gamma Delta at Yale. Forces veteran. TYLli ENDS TONIGHT and the Leopard Woman Meet Me on Broadway Mary F. Weir Becomes Bride Weds Police-Officer Son in Ceremony At St.

Joseph iftllfj.lt: tj: Sawyer-Benson Wedding Today At StJ Marys Garrity was wed to James J. Fahey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Fahey of 40 Myrtle Street, Dalton, and Mias Margaret Garrity became the bride of Francis W.

Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martin of 9 Cherry Street, this city. Rev.

Eugene F. Marshall, DJD, officiated. Mrs. Mary Walsh Miss Myrtle E. Benson of 39 was at the organ, and Miss Marion Plunkett Street was married at 8 Griffin sang.

The bridal couples 1 attended one another. at St. Mary the Star Church to arnihj tar I mo: Donald A. Sunday-Monday John Carroll Ruth Hussey "BEDSIDE MANNER" Mary M. Guild Wed This Morning To Joseph Riello St.

Charles Church, decorated with gladioli and palms, was the scene this morning at 9 of the edding of Mia Mary M. Guild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Guild of 11 Montgomery Avenue, to Joseph A.

Riello. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Riello of 164 Merrill Road. Rev.

Robert L. Ahem performed the ceremony, Mrs. Leo Quinlan played the organ and Miss Jean Gulltlnan sang. Mr. Guild gave his daughter In marriage.

Her white gown was fashioned with bridal satin bodice, marquisette yoke and bouffant skirt of marquisette and net ovex satin with long full train. A Queen Anne bonnet trimmed with seed pearls held her shoulder-length veil, and she carried a white orchid on a prayer book with shower of swainsona. Miss Evelyn Guild was her cousins maid of honor, and Kathleen Connolly and Theresa Croughwell were bridesmaids. Jane Brett was flower girL The honor attendant was dressed in petal pink Jersey with net over taffeta bouffant skirt. Her shoulder-length veil was caught to a half-hat of flowers which matched the blue dephiniums and pink roses in.

her fan bouquet. The bridesmaids wore delphinium blue sister gowns and matching sweetheart bonnets. Their bouquets were like the. maid of honors. The flower girl wore a pink taffeta dress and headband of roses with pink veil, and she colonial bouquet of pink roses.

Mrs. Guild wore black dress with black and whit accessories and pink rose corsage. Mrs. Riello, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in black and white with blacw accessories and red rose corsage. Gregory Riello was best man for his brother, and ushers were Robert R.

Guild, brother of the bride, and Peter Metallo. A dinner for the immediate families and recept-tlon at the home of the brides irents followed. For a trip to iagara Fails and Canada, the bride wore a maroon suit, black topper, black and white accessories and orchid corsage. After Sept. 22, they will live at 11, Mont gomery Avenue.

A St. Josephs High School grad uate, the bride is a winder In the GE capacitor department. Mr. Riello, also a GE employee, was graduated from Pittsfield High School. He served in the Army Air Forces for 3 years.

2 Si of which he spent in Europe with the Ninth Air Force. 1 3 3 plus Faithful in My Fashion Doans Reed Edw. Everett Horton EXTRA ADDED The Cradle of Liberty la Teehnlceler Narrated By Lo well Tbnmas ALSO Red field PTA Program Sept 25 The Redfield Parent -Teacher Association will have its first full membership meeting Sept. 25 at I the school. Dr.

Willys M. Monroe, I public health commissioner, will speak. Plans for this meeting and other activities for the coining year were made at a meeting of the officers and executive board Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Currier, 27 Boy is ton Street. Married Couples9 Dinner Friday The Married Couples' Class of the First Methodist Church will hold its annual dinner next Friday at 6.45 PM at the Bartonville Grange in Dalton.

Reservations are to be made with the social committee, of which Mr. and Mrs. William Russell are cochairmen. 3 3 3 PERILOUS JOURNEY" with Pat OBrien Morning this Sawyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Sawyer, also of 39 Plunkett Street. Rev. William F. Allen, DCL; performed the ceremony, and Mrs.

Mary Walsh was organ- prayer lS The bri)e, given In marriage by Thomas J. Fahey and Oiarles Mr. Sawyer, wore white satin with Martin, brothers of the bride sweetheart neckline and a long were ushera A dinner for train, and a full-length veil at-1 the immediate families was held ached tola coronet of seed pearls, Swedish Coffee House, fol- $he carried red roses with white I lowed by a reception at home, gladioli and white streamers. Miss Mr. and Mrs.

Fahey went to New Harriet Sawyer, the brides only York on a wedding trip, and for attendant, 'wore pink brocaded taf- traveling the bride wore a brown feta with sweetheart neckline, and gabardine suit with brown acces-veiled pink headdress. She carried sories. For a wedding trip to New yellow roses and gladioli. Vincent I York and IVashington. D.C., Mrs Sawyer was best man.

Martin wore a gray suit with black A breakfast was served at the accessories. Mrs. Fahey, an office Sawyer home, and for a wedding I at GE, was graduated from trio the bride wore a brown en-1 Dalton High School, and Mr, a-semble. The couple will live at bey. Also a graduate of Dalton, was 106 Parkside Avenue after Sept.

17. the Army four years, one in the Mrs. Sawyer attended schools in I European theatre with the First Westfield, and, her husband, who I Allied Airborne Army, attended Pittsfield schools Is a Mrs. Martin Is a graduate of Dal dyer. He was in the 'Navy 3V4 ton High School, and is a GE ca SMOKY COMIVO soov 1 TOMORROW (Sum-Me.) SUN.

25c TILL 3.00 Polish Falcons Event There will be a short meetini tag St. Josephs Church was the scene at 9 this morning of the marriage of Miss Mary Frances Weir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Weir of 74 Union Street, to Gerald P.

Dwyer, storekeeper first Class, U.S. Navy, son of Police Officer and Mrs. Francis E. Dwyer of 25 Edward Avenue. Rev.

Paul A. Riedl performed the ceremony, and Miss Anna Larkin was organist. Mr. Weir gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore white faille with fitted bodice and peplum and marquisette skirt Orange blossoms held her; Illusion veil, and she.

carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and pompons. Mrs. Llewellyn Hannigan, matron of honor for her sister, wore aqua lace net over satin, matching picture hat, and carried a cascade of yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids, the Misses Joyce T. and Ann E.

Weir, also sisters of the bride, were attired in blue lace with taffeta skirt, and petal pink chiffon with satin skirts, respectively, and their tiara matched their gowns. Both carried gladioli. Francis E. Dwyer Jr, the bridegrooms brother, was best man, and Donald and John L. Dwyer, also brothers, ushered.

The bridal couple went to Port Kent, Lake Champlain, on a wedding trip, for which the bride wore a royal blue suit. They will live at Bainbridge, Md, where the bridegroom is teaching at a naval school. He has re-enlisted after serving four years. graduate ofx Pittsfield School, he was employed by the Elmvale Worsted Company )rior to entering the Navy. Mrs.

vyer also Is a Pittsfield High and has been employed by the GE capacitor department. Ellen Isham Engaged to Edgar Bardin of Scpcon's Gra TREMENDOUS TUTS! the Polish Falcons tomorrow afternoon at 2, and picnic will follow at 3. of that time in the years, part Pacific. Now Playing! Chester Arline Lynch Chester Bride Married to F. B.

Sturgeon at St. Johns Church Unlvrtal biunh 1 Miss Veronica M. Welz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K.

Welz of 69 Allengate Avenue, became the bride of William J. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roberta of ,28 Harris Street, at 10 this morning at St.

Mary the Morning Star Chur civ Rev. Eugene F. Marshall officiated, and Mrs. Mary Walsh was organist. The bride was given in nqarriage by her father.

She wore! white satin and net in princess style, with sweetheart neckline, and train. A headpiece of orange blossoms held her finger-tip illusion veil, and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses and baby's breath with streamers. Miss Florence Pislewsld, maid of honor for her niece, was dressed In blue satin with sweetheart neckline and net overskirt, and a blue crown tiara with veil. Her arm bouquet was of yellow CHESTER OIX MORRIS Dan Pete DUEM LORRE June VIIICEtH Philathca Class Meeting Held The Philathca Class of the First Baptist Church held its first fall meeting Wednesday. The social committee, headed by Mrs.

Ernest Volin and Mrs. Raynor Hubbell, provided a covered-dish supper. Mrs. Gustave Sturgeon presided at the business meeting end appointed the following team captains for the working power project: Mrs. Wallace Bohlman.

Mrs. Henry Hyde, Miss Ethel Moore and Vivian Brigham. Mias Ethel Moore and Mrs. Kenneth Mellen gave a detailed report of the 45th National Baraca-PhJla-thea convention in Boston. The worship service was Jed by Mrs.

William Salford and Miss Lnnn Snow. McrhC Mat! OfTke Yfar ki ip miLLjinD vmi MIRIAM HOPKINS BRODERICK CRJOTCR3 'COISTJRCt 00VURC WUUCt ooiaii cAvmucM moo mu padtor office clerk. Her husband, who was graduated from St. Josephs High School and Berkshire Business College, Is a cost clerk In the GE capadtor department. He was a sergeant In an Army medical unit, serving in both the European and Pacific theatres.

He was in the Army four years. Kathleen Sheerin Married Today to R. P. Lamont-Jr. Miss Kathleen T.

Sheerin, daugh ter of Mrs. Catherine Sheerin of 45 Wilson Street and the late Joseph D. Sheerin, became the bride at 10 this morning of Raymond P. La mont Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs.

R. P. Lamont of 120 Benedict Road. The ceremony at St. Charles Church was performed by Rev.

James Cavanaugh before an altar banked with white gladioli and palms. Mrs. Leo Quinlan was organist, and Mrs. Naomi Kurz, the bridegroom cousin, of New Rochelle, N.Y., sang. Given in marriage by her brother, Joseph D.

Sheerin, the bride was gowned in white taffeta with net yoke, divided peplum and full net over taffeta skirt with short train. Her illusion fingertip veil fell from an orange blossom tiara, and her colonial bouquet was of white roses and swaln-sona. Miss Mary Sheerin, maid of honor for her sister, wore ice blue taffeta and matching half hat with short veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and pompons. Wallace G.

Kearns was best man, and William and Edwin Lamont, brothers of the bridegroom, ushered. After a reception at the home of the brides mother, the couple left for Canada. For traveling, Mrs. Lamont wore an emerald green suit with black accessories, fur neck piece and yellow roses corsage. The bride, a calculator in the GE plastics sales department, was graduated from St.

Josephs High School and attended Pittsfield Secretarial School. Mr. Lamont, a Pittsfield High School graduate. Is employed in the GE winding department. He is a veteran of four years' Army service, including 2)4 years in the European theatre with the rank of first lieutenant.

He holds the Soldiers Medal for valor. WALTER ABEL m. IRL Corned roses. The Misses Irene Grockowski of Middletown, cousin of the bride, and Jane Klemek of A1 bany, N.Y., bridesmaids, wore pink satin with sweetheart necklines and net overskirts, pink veiled crown tiaras, and carried arm bouquets of deep pink roses. Richard Roberts, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Edwin K.

Welz Jr. the brides brother, and Richard P. Reddy. After reception at Polish Falcon Hall on Bel Air Avenue, the couple left On a trip to Lake Luzerne, N.Y., the bride wearing a navy blue suit with white accessories. Mr.

and Mrs. Roberts will live at 131 North Street, Dalton, after Sept. 2L Mrs. Roberts was graduated from Pittsfield High School, and is a stenographer in the GE plastics division. Mr.

Roberts, who is employed in the GE tool room, also attended Pittsfield schools, and was in the Navy 3t4 years, seven months at Port Barron, Alaska. Mrs. Lena F. Isham of Burlington, Vt, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ellen Agnes Isham, of 139 Connecticut Avenue, to J. Edgar Bardin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James E. Bardin of Dalton. Miss Isham, a graduate of the University of Vermont, is assistant 4-H Club agent in Berkshire County. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.

Mr. Bardin was graduated from Dalton High School, and is managing his fathers farm on North Street, Dalton. Dorothy Sidway Feted at Shoiver Dorothy Sidway of 456 Hubbard Avenue was given a miscellaneous shower last night at the Coltsville Community House by her mother, Mrs. Joseph N. Sidway.

About 65 attended. Miss Sidway will be married Oct. 12 to Richard I Radke of 53 Dawes Avenue. mttm Ro ttunr SHDU ITU Uuu ctnr aruTT Sfcrwa LM us taiw iw it i ra 1 -ABILENE TOWN- TALK ABOUT A LAD ENDS TONITE F.nrls Tonight Missing Lady Rootin Tootin Rhythm JftM cusiFrriT Josa C0LCEBT VAYUE ieUERVYN LiROrS predect el '(UtdveuA wDON DeFORE ssst juou mt Sot lOOUll Pttsoe t' JESSE UUSlV STARTS SUNDAY FIRST PITTSFIELD SHOWING CHESTER St. Johns Church was the scene of the wedding this morning of Miss Arline G.

Lynch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lynch, to Frederick Blake Sturgeon of Miami, Fla and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sturgeon of Lenox and formerly of this town.

Rev. J. ODay performed a single-ring ceremony before a large gathering of relatives and friends. The church was decorated with phlox, gladioli and chrysanthemums. The processional and recessional marches were played by Miss Phyllis Salvinl, cousin of the bridegroom.

i The brides gown was of Ivory faille in period style with yoke of chiffon and Chantilly lace. Her bishop sleeves were trimmed with matching lace and the bouffant skirt fell in a short train. A tiara of faille and net caught the fingertip-length veil of ivory illusion and she carried a bouquet of white roses with orchid center. Miss Madelyn Lynch of Holyoke, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a heavenly-blue net gown in period style with embroidered bodice.

Her matching shoulder-length veil was caught In a halo of net and her bouquet was of mixed flowers. Miss Nancy Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Mitchell of Westfield, was flower girl in pink silk and prgandie with a spray of pink and blue flowers in her hair, She carried an old-fashioned nosegay. Francis F.

Salvinl served as best man and the ushers were Louis Piefogiovannl and Angelo Leone, A reception for 150 guests followed at the home of the bridegrooms uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Salvinl of Prospect Terrace. The couple left this afternoon on a wedding trip to New York City and then will go on to Miami, where they will make their home. Mrs.

Sturgeon is a graduate of Holyoke High School and had been secretary at the Hamilton Emery Construction Company. Her husband was graduated from Chester High School and the American International College. He served five years In the Army and last spring was discharged as first lieutenant after a year's duty In India. Cartoon News Sportilght touxT Me sele Wk 14 CTJTJ srSu Hazel Sclater STUDIO: 21 NORTH ST. PHONE S9M Pupils Registering Now Fall Term PIANO--- Miss Sclater has studied with Mme.

Siemens (Clare Schumann). Gertrude Watson and Jan Sickesz (Leschetizsky), Effie Heath (Wra. Sherwood), Stevenson Barrett, Aurelio Gioml, Rebecca Clarke (English composer), Horace Britt (Ensemble), Spring-field National Institute of Musical Art, Mt. Music Colony. RHYTHMICS DANCE Children Adults Private Lessons Classes jsr 227Tv co xt tot rrsroxMAWc TODAY 11 ICXD.4T-LM-1UI rain LN-A44-4N m4 t-SS tut CarM lk Start 4 Ml Whist Party party this evening by the AOH Auxiliary will be the first of the regular Sat' urday night whists held during the fall and winter.

"Blazing the Yestem Trail" Briefs PLUS-CHICK CARTER, DETECTIVE Skzij Even Burner Heat Msuns a Healthy Theres no automatic heat like coal to maintain a steady even temperature In your home. Its better than the apple to keep the doctor away. And its safer and cheaper, too. Requires no attention. 100 convenience.

Phone for a Survey No Charge Monday Mat end Eve. Old English Starting Tue Wei, Thura, Fri. Duality ROSO DlnnCrVCrO l(S 30C3 wuk mw wrms-jmt msmt rtai oa roa soexp 4 xxwt tire wna rTHica- TirDAY. sm. 4 XitlM TwktU Suit talUU si AM-e ns Dtar Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Koacher of Washington, D. are spending two weeks with Mr. Kosehers par ents, Mr. and Mrs.

Camille Koe-cher, of 51 Sheffield Street. James Roe, son of Dr. and Mrs. John C. Roe, 31 Brenton Terrace, is spending a brief vacation here from his studies at Williams College.

Myra end Harold Cooper GLASS BAKE LARGE PIE BAKER OPENING GIFT The Chester AC baseball team will play the Huntington team here tomorrow afternoon at Each team has won three games. Tills game will plose the season. LADIES- Phone 421 Coopers Corner Store Feoa Street i. I I.