Yonkers Statesman from Yonkers, New York • 7

of Many Brides March To Altar As Wedding Season Wanes Labor Day Weekend Marked by Record Number of Ceremonies in Churches and Homes, After Busy Month of Bridals August, a busy came to an end dings of Yonkers this city and out. day, Sunday and Yonkers churches guest -filled for a marriages over weekend. bridal month, with many: wedresidents, both In of town. Saturyesterday saw flower-filled and record number of the Labor Day DUBOIS-MARVIN The wedding of Miss Lucille Marvin, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick B. Marvin of Matamoras, Pike County, formerly of East N. to. Chester Nelson DuBois, son of Mrs. Jane DeBois of Montclair, N.

formerly of Washington, D. was performed at the Florence McKirgan East Orange, Saturday night at 9 o'clock. The bride, who has made her home in this for several years, is. a teacher School 9. city, The ceremony was performed before a background of palms and pink gown gladiola.

lace with The a veil bride of Morand lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies- of -thevalley. Miss Mabel Heep of this city was maid of honor, wearing a green satin gown, and carrying an arm bouquet of yellow. roses. The bridesmaids Misses Margaretha Rutan, Agnes Bennet and Helen Canfield, all of Port Jervis, N. and Miss Margaret Sawyer of Newark.

The bridesmaids wore taffeta gowns in pastel shades, Miss Rutan in yellow, Miss Bennet in pink, Miss Canfield in blue, and Miss Sawyer in all the gowns benet -trimmed. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses. William Alexander of Montclair, N. was best man, and the ushers were Barton Hilliard of Milford, Walter Marvin of Matamoras, Nelson Hazeltine of East Orange, and William Heep of Yonkers. An orchestra played a program of classical selections before the ceremony, and Mrs.

William Gould of Port Jervis sang "Oh of Promise the bridal before the entrance party. The Rev. Sheldon Vandeburg of Bloomingburg, N. performed the ceremony, which was tollowed by' a reception and dancIng. Mr.

and Mrs. DuBois will make their home at 71 Caryl Avenue, this eity. -BUTTS Miss Phyllis Butts, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D.

Butte, of 699 Palisade Avenue, was married to James Melville Dearnley, son of Mrs. Adelaide Dearnley of New York City, yesterday at o'clock, in the Butts home. The Rev. John J. Flanagan, assistant rector of the Church of Christ the King, officiated, in the presence of menbers of the two families and a few intimate friends.

Miss Anna Kelley of this city attended the bride as maid of honor, end her bridesmaids were the Misses Vera Hayes and Eleanor Geordan, both of. this city. John Davis Butts, the bride's brother, was best man. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, wore a gown of ivory satin, with veil of lace and tulle and cap of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and liliesof -the -valley.

Miss Kelley was gowned in peach dotted net, with large hat and slipto match. carried peach roses. The two bridesmaids wore Shia green dotted net, with. matching hats and slippers, and carried pink roses. Mr.

and Mrs. Dearnley left for a wedding trip in New Hampshire, after which they will make their home in New Rochelle. The bride, native of this city, was graduated from School 6. LOBEL-KNESPAL Miss Tillie Knespal, daughter of Mrs. Rose Knespal of 12-14 Fernbrook Street, was married to Gilbert Aaron Lobell.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lobell of 139 Herriot Street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The took place in the Hollyceremony, the Bronx, where 60 couples were guests at a dinner and reception following. As an orchestra played the bridal march.

Miss Knespal was escorted to a canopy of carnations, and was given in marriage by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenspan this city. She had as her maid of honor Miss Mildred Knespal, and George Glickstein of Brooklyn was the best man. MarJorie Ettinger, flower girl, and Lawrence Newman, page, preceded the party, and six ushers formed an escort.

They were Nathan B. KesBler and Harry H. Greenspan of this city, David Cohen and Jack Frank of New York. and Morton and, Martin Knisbaum of Brooklyn. Before the ceremony, Miss Rae Botkin of this city, and "Oh Promise Me." The bride wore a Princess gown of white net, with puffed sleeves, and girdle of taffeta." The gown extended into a long train of net.

White lace mittens were worn with the costume. A veil of white tulle was fastened with a strap of orange blossoms under the chin, and, forming clusters over the ears. She wore white satin slippers and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her bridal handkerchief of Irish linen and Irish point lace was one given to her in her childhood, and saved for her wedding. The maid of honor wore pink net, edged with nile green and orchid net, with a girdle of twisted ribbons in pastel shades.

Pink lace mittens and pink shantung slippers completed the costume, with which she carried pink roses. The bride's mother wore a gown of black chiffon with rose print design, and Mrs. Greenspan, her aunt, wore a gown of orchid and tan print, while Mra. Lobell, the THE YONKERS STATESMAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930 OF YONKERS BRIDES WED OVER MR. AND MRS.

JAMES M. DEARNLEY MRS. WILLIAM SIEGEL, JR. MRS. GILBERT A.

LOBELL Crystal Lake formed a background for the wedding. The bridal attendants were Miss Esther Cummings of New York, gowned in blue chiffon and picture hat. and Miss Sally Reif of Oak Park, in orchid chiffon and hat. The bride wore a gown of white. lace and net.

and her long tulle veil was carried by Charles Nutting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nutting of Oak Park. The wedding ceremony was performed by Dr. Ernest Bourner Allen of Oak Park before a rustic pergola covered with pine boughs and white flowers and surrounded by masses of phlox and gladioli.

Edward J. Burns, of Mohawk, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ratcliff left for a short motor trip in Northern Michigan before sailing Aug.

29 on the Majestic. Mr. Ratcliff has, been pastor of the West 44th Street United Presbyterian Church of New York. for the past five years and is to be pastor and in charge of religious activities of. Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey.

Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Stanford Pulrang of Yonkers. KLINE-CLARK Miss Florence Miriam Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of 12 Orchard Place, and George Kline of Haverstraw were married Saturday night in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Tompkin's Cove, N.

Y. r'he Rev. Emmet Rogers, rector of the church, officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Dorothy Clark, and the bridegroom by his brother, Bernard Kline: Members of family were guests later at a reception in Villa Lafayette, Spring Valley. The bride, in white satin with a large white picture hat, carried white roses.

Her attendant was gowned in pink satin, with matching hat and slippers, and carried pink roses. The couple, now on a wedding trip to Albany, will make their home in Haverstraw. The bride is a native of Tompkin's Cove, and later moved to this city with her family. She was graduated from St. Joseph's Parochial School here.

Mr. Kline was born in Haverstraw. DRESNICK-KAUFFLER Miss Natalie Kauffler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.

Kauffler of 47 Ludlow Street, became the bride of Jack I. Dresnick of New York Saturday evening in New York Rabbi Jacob Katz of New York officiated. The bride, who was attended only by her sister, Miss Sylvia Kauffler, wore a bridal costume in a a a a a a a a WEEKEND MRS. JOHN BRUE witnessed by a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride wore a gown of white satin, with tulle veil forming a fitting cap at- head.

She carried a. bouquete of white roses and liliesof -the- valley. The two attendants wore gowns of Lido "blue crepe, in period style, with fitted bodices and long skirts. They wore hats of brown velvet and carried Talisman roses. After the ceremony, the two families were entertained at a reception in the home of the Rev and Mrs.

Kushwara, with whom the bride resided. After a wedding trip, the couple will make the home in this city. KOVALSKY-BORSUK Miss Mary A. Borsuk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Borsuk of 433 Walnut Street, and Joseph R. Kovalsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kovalsky of Beacon, N. were married Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Holy Trinity Church.

The Rev. Vincent Cech, assistant rector of the church, offciated. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Cmar of this city as maid of honor, and was best man. Bukovsky Andrew, was bridesmaid and Joseph Borsuk, usher. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a white satin sleeveless gown, with veil of tulle.

The cap of the veil was fastened with orange blossoms, which formed clusters at each side of the head, and pearls formed a band over the forehead. White satin slippers completed the costume, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid of honor wore a. yellow flowered chiffon frock, with picture hat to match, and yellow satin slippers. She carried yellow roses.

The bridesmaid wore a gown of green flowered chiffon, with matching hat and slippers, and carried pink roses. After a reception at the Borsuk: home, Mr. and Mrs. Kovalsky left for Canada. They will make their home at 110 Nichols Avenue.

The bride, who was born here, received her education at Holy Trinity School and Seton Academy. VRABEL-BUCKO The of Miss Josephine Bucko, of Mr. and marriage, Mrs. John Bucko of 363 Walnut Street, to William Vrabel of 90 Ash Street place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, Franklin Street. The Rev.

John Kubasek, rector of the church, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Matilda Miksa was maid of honor and Miss Josephine Zobyan the bridesmaid. The best man was William Savage, and Andrew Cherko was usher. The bride wore a gown of egg shell satin, trimmed with maline. and a long, cap shape, tulle veil trimmed with orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid. of honor wore a nile green satin gown with a picture hat and slippers to She carried bouquet of talisman roses. tThe gown of the bridesmaid was of peach satin: She wore a picture hat and slippers to match and carried talisman roses The bride's mother wore A blue georgette dress, a blue hat, and a corsage of roses and lilies-of-thevalley. A reception and' wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony.

The couple left for Atlantic City, where they will spend a week. Upon their return they will live at 382 Prescott Street. Mrs. Vrabel was born in Yonkers and attended the Most Holy Trinity School. Mr.

Vrabel was' born in Yonkers and attended School 7. At the present time he is connected with the Habirshaw Cable and Wire Corporation. PICCOLO- -SUTOR Miss Irene Sutor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A.

Sutor of 177 ADVERTISEMENT 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Miss Marjorie Peugnet Sings At Narragansett Society Fete Mrs. Ramsay Peugnet Heads Arrangements Committee Concert Benefiting Kingston HospitalSummer Colonists Are Patronesses NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. Sept.

Marjorie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Peugnet of 23 Cassilis Avenue, Yonkers, was one of the artists on the program at a benefit concert at the Hotel de la Plage, Narragansett Pier, Sunday night. Funds were raised for the beneft of the South County Hospital at Kingston, R. I.

with Mrs. Peugnet heading the committee of arrangements. Others on the program with Miss Peugnet. a contralto, were Seneca baritone; Creighton Allen, piano; Benjamin Klein, Hungarian cymbalum; Clifford string bass, and Daniel Kuhlthau, accompanist. of Joseph Piccolo, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Piccolo of 253 Edwards Most Church. The Place, Saturday, afternoon in the Rev. John Kubasek, rector, offciated. Mrs.

M. Carpinelll of this city was the matron of honor and the best man was Stephen A. Sutor, the bride's brother. KOSAR-CARSON Miss Dorothy Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Carson of 259 Riverdale Avenue, and Stephen Kosar, son of Mr. Mrs. John and Kosar of 42 Avenue, were married Saturday afternoon. The ceremony was' performed In Most Holy, Trinity Church by the Rev. Vincent Cech, assistant rector.

Miss 'Anna Vlasaty of this city was the maid of honor and the best man was Stephen Vlasaty, also of this city. MACHADO- TOBACCO Miss Lena Elizabeth Tobacco of 106 Orchard Street and Camille Joseph Machado of 26 Highland Avenue were married Sunday iNternoon in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph PerniThee cone, rector. Miss Mary Arena of Yonkers was the maid of honor and the best man was John Montemuro, also of this city: HIRKALA-GAIDUS Miss Nellie Galdus, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John, Gaidus of 95 Sherman Avenue, and Michael Hirkala, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirkala of 14 Seymour Street, were married Saturday afternoon in the Russian Orthodox' Greek 'Catholic Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

Jam Kushwara, rector. The attending witnesses were John Hodio and Peter Lukas, both of this city. HoldManOnWoman's Charge Of Annoying Alleged to have annoyed a woman pedestrian this morning, Vito Pistone, 42, of 4 Waverly Street, arrested by Detective James Hollis, on charges of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Hilda Obermeyer, of 190 Nepperhan Avenue, complained that Pistone repeatedly annoyed her as she walked.

from her home to Park Hill Avenue. a a a a a a a bridegroom's mother, wore black lace. All. wore corsages of Talisman. roses.

and Mrs, Lobell, who are on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, will reside in Yonkers. The bride was born here and received her education at School 19 and Yonkers High School. She is an active Hadassah member. Mr. Lobell, who was born in New York, studied in that city and in Connecticut.

Guests were present from New York, New Jersey and and from Sydney, rainnectiolle. supper, a cablegram was read from Harry Knespal, the bride's brother, formerly of Yonkers and now in Sydney, where he is engaged in electrical engineering. Mr. Knespal has been in Australia for the past 15 years. LEHRBACK-PATTON.

A Mount Vernon wedding of interest in Yonkers was performed Sunday when Miss Ethel Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Patton of 16 East Sanford Boulevard, and Philip Lehrback, of 162 Washington Street, both of Mount Vernon, were married. The John's Episcopal of Wilceremony was in St.

performed. mot, in New Rochelle. Miss Alice Kerwin of New York City attended the bride as maid of honor. Miss Frances Schaeffer of Yonkers and Mrs. Bella Seitz of Mount Vernon were bridesmaids.

Charles Lehrback was his brother's best man, and ushers were Philip Seitz and A. Lehrback the, of Yonkers, cousin of the bridegroom. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception at the Hollywood Gardens, Pelham Parkway. Mr. and Mrs.

Lehrback will live at 109 East Fourth Street, Mount Vernon, on their return from a motor New England. bride, a graduate of Mount Vernon High School, class of '28, is a member of the Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Alpha Sorority, which includes a number of Yonkers members. Mr. Lehrback is a civil engineer for the New York Transit Commission. McKENNA-McCLINTOCK Miss Alice McClintock, daughter of Mrs.

Catherine McClintock of 106 Elm Street, was married to Frank McKenna, son of Patrick McKenna of 44 Hill Terrace, Sunday at 5 o'clock. The ceremony was performed in the Holy Eucharist Church with the Rev. Matthew Daly, assistant rector, officiating. The bride was attended by her sisters, twins, Mrs. Ethel Pilholski as matron of honor and Mrs.

Arvine Lewis as bridesmaid. Miss Lillian Walsh was a maid of honor. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Charles Brown, wore a gown of white moire, with long bodice effect and long skirt, and slippers of white moire. Her veil of orange blossoms was gathered with a wreath of orange blossoms across the forehead. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley.

Mrs. Pilholskf wore a gown of flesh -colored satin, trimmed with tulle, and a picture hat of flesh color. She carried yellow tea roses. two bridesmaids wore gowns of net, one in blue trimmed with flesh color, with a large blue picture hat, and carried pink roses. Thomas Egan was best man, and the ushers were Myron Lewis and John Cronin.

Before the ceremony Mrs. 'Thomas Quinn. sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Ave Maria." Mr. and Mrs. McKenna, who are on a wedding trip to Canada, will reside at 106 Elm Street for a time after their return.

The bride is a graduate of St. Mary's Parochial School and attended Yonkers High School. and the bridegroom is a graduate of St. Joseph's and Gorr ton High School. O'ROURKE-LUCKEY Catherine F.

Luckey of 45 Radford Street, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casey of that address, and John F. O'Rourke, son of Mrs. William O'Rourke of 98 Elm Street, married Saturday at 5 o'clock in the Roman Catholic Church of St.

John the Baptist. The Rev. Joseph McCarthy, rector of the church, officiated. Mrs. Eileen Moncalieri, sister of the bridegroom of Saratoga Springs, attended the bride as matron of honor and Francis O'Rourke was his brother's best man.

The wedding was witnessed only by members of the family and was followed by a supper at the Casey home. The bride wore a gown of white. satin, with tulle veil held to a cap at the head by a band of orange blossoms. She carried a shower of white roses and. lilies-of-the-valley, After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, the couple will reside in New York.

The bride was born here, receiving her education at 17 and the -Yonkers High of School Commerce. Mr. O'Rourke has made home here for the past six years. SIEGEL-MARRON Miss Katherine Elizabeth Marron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Marron of 171 Stanley Avenue, and William Siegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel of 62 Moquette Row, were married yesterday morning at a 9:15 o'clock nuptial mass in St. Peter's R. C.

Church. The Rev. James J. Brown, rector of the church, officiated. Miss.

Marron was by Miss Mary Beary of attended, as maid of honor, and Owen Marron, the bride's brother, was best man. A wedding breakfast for members the family and a few friends followed at the Marron home. The bride wore a gown of eggshell satin, Princess style, with veil of net caught to a cap at the head with clusters of orange blossoms. Chantilly lace was arranged agross The patronesses included Mrs. Craig Biddle, Miss Mary Bouvier, Mrs.

Irving Chase, Mrs. Joseph Cora rigan, Mrs. Jeffrey Davis, Mrs. P. H.

Durkee, Mrs. E. P. Depew, Mrs. Emerson, Mrs.

Irving Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Warren Greene, Mrs. Hazard, Mrs. T. Pierrpont Hazard, Miss Caroline Hazard.

Mrs. A. A. Helme, Mrs. E.

K. Hall, Mrs. Saunders Jones, Mrs. Arthur Ladd, Mrs. Grant LaFarge, Mrs.

F. W. Moulton. Mrs. Norris, Miss M.

LeMoine Potter, 'Mrs, John C. Poor, Mrs. Mason Pfizenmayer, Mrs. Caryl Roberts, Miss Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Perry Tiffany, Mrs.

Preble Tucker, Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson, Mrs. Percy Wright.

Social Notes MRS. FRANK M'KENNA the front of the cap. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Beary wore a gown of pink net, with small pink velvet hat, and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink After a wedding, trip, the couple will make at 110 Morris Street. Mrs.

Siegel was born in Ossining and has lived here about 18 years, graduating from St. Peter's Parochial School and attending Yonkers High School. Mr. Siegel has made his home here for many years. TYRRELL-M'INTEE Miss Jane Elizabeth McIntee 97 Ashburton Avenue, daughter of James McIntee of this city, was married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to Charles L.

Tyrrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tyrell of 104 Elm Avenue, Mount Vernon. The wedding took place in St. Joseph's Church, the Rev.

Henry Morton, assistant rector, officiating. Miss Mae. McIntee, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and James Lewer of Yonkers was best man. About 150 attended the wedding, which was followed by a reception for the two families at the home of the bride's. aunt, Miss Amanda McIntee, with whom she lived at the Ashburton Avenue, address.

The bride wore a Princess gown of white chiffon, sleeveless, with cape effect, and a hat of white horsehair, trimmed with white satin ribbons. She carried. a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies- ofthe -valley. The maid of honor wore a gown a dusky pink chiffon, with matching horsehair' hat and eggshell kid slippers. She carried yellow tea roses.

After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell left for a wedding trip, and are now at Shelter Island Heights, L. I. They will make their home at 740 East 243rd Street, Woodlawn.

The bride, who was born in this city, attended St. Joseph's School and Yonkers High School. The bridegroom, who was born in Yonhas lived in Mount Vernon for the past few years. He is a graduate of St. Peter's School in Haverstraw, N.

Y. BRUE-BONNIE Miss Josephine May Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonnie of 42 Groshon Avenue, was married to John Brue, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Brue of 132 Park Hill Avenue, Sunday at 5:30 o'ciock, in St. Mary's, Church. Rev. Daniel Hurley, assistant, rector, offciated in the presence of a large gathering of and relatives. Miss Bonnie attended by her friends, sister, Miss Sallie Bonnie, and Peter Brue was his brother's best man.

Before the ceremony Thomas Mates sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You The bride, given In marriage by her brother, Richard, wore a gown of white crepe-backed satin, sleeveless, with Berthe collar of sheer lace. Her veil was of tulle and lace with a wreath of orange biossoms holding the cap to the head. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Bonnie wore a gown of aquamarine blue crepe-backed satin, with matching hat of horse hair and slippers of satin. She carried pale pink roses.

A reception to about 40 relatives followed at the Jade Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Brue then left for a motor trip, driving North, and planning to visit and Niagara Falls. They will live in Yonkers on their return.

Mrs. Brue, who was born in Yonkers, received her education as St. Mary's School. She has been with the New York Telephone Company in Yonkers for the past eight years, and will continue with the company, where she is in training as a supervisor and student instructor. Her sister, who was her maid of honor, is with the company was commended some ago for her quick action in an accident, when she sent medical relief to a stricken subscriber.

Many of their friends from the company attended the wedding. RATCLIFF-ALLISON Miss Ruth Allison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. of Oak Park, and the P.

Edward Ratliff of New York City were married last week at the Summer home of the bride's parents, Eyrie, Beulah, Mich. The garden by the shores of Mrs. Doyle Home Mrs. Ellis Doyle and her son, of 61 Cliff Avenue, have recently returned from Wanakena, on Cranberry Lake, In the Adirondack Mountains, where they shared a camp with Mrs. W.

A. Farrell of 97 Caryl Avenue. Mrs. Doyle, who is honorary president of the Lyndon Wright Choral Club and known as a teacher of singing, will resume teaching at her 'residence studio. Some of her pupils who have been active in circles during mer, include Miss Mel Budd, soloist with the Community Band; Miss Kitty Robertson, who 1s heard weekly over'.

Station WCOH; Miss Ethel Weyant, who has been a regular feature on Station Miss Marguerite Kelly, winner of the local Atwater Kent audition, and the Four Troubadours, a male quartet, from the Doyle Studios who are rehearsing for radio and club work. Miss Weyant, who resides at 707 Palisade Avenue, will broadcast a program of songs over Station WEVD, New York City, Saturday afternoon. She is a mezzo- soprano. Jacques To Wed Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Jacques of 321 North High Street, Mount Vernon, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Jacques, to Jule T. Opp of Elizabeth, N. J.

No date has been set for the wedding. Jacques is a trustee and juntor ex-councillor of S. and D. of Mount Vernon Council. CHURCH FOLK TO MEET The King's Daughters of the Dayspring Presbyterian Church will meet Friday at 8 p.

m. in the church parlor. Mrs. Sherman, RobInson will preside. The Rev.

William Crawford, Dayspring pastor, supplied the pulpit of the Bryn Mawr Park Presbyterian Church for the past. two Sundays. pale blue, with gown of blue crepe, tulle trimmed; veil of blue tulle, and slippers of blue moire. She wore a corsage of white roses. Miss Sylvia Kauffler wore 9 gown of pink chiffon, with pink chiffon band draped around her hair.

She carried tea roses. A wedding supper followed at Prospect Mansions, in the Bronx, after which the couple left for a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. They will return to make their home in the University Heights section of New York. Mrs. Dresnick is a teacher in the New York public schools.

She was graduated from Yonkers High School and New York Training Mr. Dresnick is a of the College of the City of New York, and of Fordham Law School. MORRIS- GULICK Miss Mary Gulick, daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Gulick of Scarsdale, and Frederick Thomas Morris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Morris of 125 Warburton Avenue, were married Sunday afterncon in the Hungarian Presbyterian Church, Jackson Street. The Rev. Dr. Alexander Harsanyi, pastor, officiated.

Miss Ethel Gulick, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and the best man was Theodore Sobalsky. The wedding march was played by Miss Lillian Komlossy of Yonkers. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin. Her veil of tulle was arranged in cap shape with wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid of honor wore a blue crepe dress with a picture hat to match.

She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will reside at the Warburton Avenue address. RUSINKO-ZELEZNY. Miss Eugenia Zelezny of 46 Seymour Street, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Zelezny of and Alexander Rusinko, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rusinko of 193 Yonkers Avenue, were married Sunday night at 7 o'clock. The wedding was performed in the Russian Orthodox Holy Trinity Church by the pastor, the Rev.

John Kushwara, the bride's brother-in-law. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Vera Kushwara, and by Miss Maury Nybom of New York and the bridegroom by Andrew Perich and Allen Brown- both of this city. The church choir sang during the ceremony, which was LEAD COLDS Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff up nose. 26 VICKS OVER 17 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY, Westchester Trust Co. Established 1873 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $2,000,000 OFFICERS Richard Edie, George S.

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