a a a a a a a a a ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1948 The Miss of Shirley Blair to William Dodenhoff, son of Mrs. Edward Weggeland of Stonewood Ave. and William Dodenhoff of L. has been Valley, Stream, announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Blair of Edgemoor Rd. The wedding will take place Sept. 17. Miss Blair was graduated from the University of Rochester.
Mr. Dodenhoff attended the University of Rochester where he was a member of Delta a Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. He will enter Harvard Business Administration School in the Fall. -Heinrich-Tamara Sally Louise Humphrey Weds Stuart Graham Benson August wedding took place Saturday in afterA CHARMING Colgate Rochester Divinity School Chapel a setting of beautiful white summer flowers when Miss Sally Louise Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Fisher of Park became the bride of Stuart Graham: Benson, son of Mrs. Alice Benson of Springfield, Mass. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gerald Watkins, D.
of Lake Avenue Baptist Church at 4:30 p. m. The bride was gowned in French marquisette over taffeta. Her veil was of French illusion held in place by a marquisette tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet of lilies of the valley and stephanotis centered with a white orchid.
Miss Barbara Bruce Humphrey was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Norman Kinsella of Auburn, and Miss Sally Bell of Youngstown, Ohio. Wesson Clark Miller of Springfield was best man and ushers were Eugene Baldwin of Auburn, and Charles Richard Dufresne of Springfield. A reception at the home of the bride followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Benson is graduate of the Academy of the Sacred Heart and Rochester Institute nology and a member of of Alpha Techsorority. Mr. Benson attended the University of Rochester and is now completing his college work at the American International College at Springfield. Therese Russer Becomes Bride ST. AUGUSTINE'S Church was the scene of the marriage on July 24 of Miss Therese F.
Russer, daughter of Mrs. Max Russer and the late Mr. Russer of Lettington and Eugene D. Schickler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schickler of Trabold The vows received by the Rdere Rt. Rev. Msgr. Gerald C. Lambert.
Miss Barbara Russer was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Miss Doris Schickler and Mrs. Paul Attwell. Charles Schickler was best man for his brother. Ushers were Robert Schickler and Paul Attwell.
A wedding breakfast was held at Avon Inn and the reception took place at the Summer home of the bride's mother on East Lake Conesus. Lachiusa-Mancuso Miss Mancuso, daughter of Mrs. Frances Mancuso of Lincoln was married Saturday, July 3, to James M. Lachiusa, son of Mrs. Carmela Lachiusa of Cleveland by the Rt.
Rev. F. W. Stauder of Holy Redeemer Church. Miss Zina Mancuso was maid of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Miss Jennie Manuse, Miss Carmela Mendola, Miss Marge Mancuso and Miss Rose Mendola. Anthony Pascuzzi was best man and ushers were Sebastian Lachiusa, Thomas Cirrincione, Thomas Baccanti and Thomas Levatino. MADE OF NYLON AND NATURAL RUBBER THE BEAUTEE INVISIBLES SURGICAL HOSE STYLED FOR Beauty TO WEAR WITH Comfort AND GAIN Relief OSTER'S Rochester's Artificial Limb Co. 275 CENTRAL AVE. STONE 6886 WHERE TO GO 3 Clubs List Social Events For Saturday WHERE to go and what to do come Saturday night seems to be quite a problem for members of the local social set.
There are 30 many delightful parties, dinners and dances scheduled for this weekend! Another of super-special and terrifically successful Saturday night lawn parties is set for the MONROE GOLF CLUB clan and their guests. those luscious, irresistible charcoal broiled steaks done to the outdoor grill will be here theurcom for OAK HILL COUNTRY CLUB members are anxiously awaiting another of those romantic dinner dances that never fail to please. Dancing will be on the picturesque clubhouse terrace under the stars (providing of course that old "Jupe" stays far away). The UNIVERSITY CLUB of Rochester has set it August dinner dance also for Saturday night. Buffet supper will be served from 7:30 to 9 p.
m. and for those who wish to arrive early for their own little gatherings the club offers and refreshinformal, ingly cool, newly decorated lounge that is well worth seeing and en- joying. CHATTER: Word has been received from Grand Rapids, Mich. that a son, RONALD ALAN, was born to the RICHARD C. VAISEYS there on July 17.
Mrs. Vaisey is the former LORRAINE M. WRIGHT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Wright of Grand Rapids, and Mr. Vaisey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Vaisey of Tyler St.
Also receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby are the THOMAS A. KEWINS of Mattituck, L. formerly of Rochester. Newcomer to the Kewin family a girl, KATHERINE ANN KEWIN, born July 1 13. MRS.
CHARLES d. SCHOENER of Meigs St. is spending the week at The Shoreham, Washington, D. C. MRS.
MILDRED LOWNDES of Macbeth St. and MISS MARGARET CONNEELY of the Sheraton Hotel are at the Commodore Hotel in New York City this week. MISS MARILYN EKAS and MISS BETTY ELLEN EKAS of Westminster Rd. are spending a fortnight at Green Lake, Wisconsin. Weddings Zaenchewski- Wojciechowski Announcement is made of the marriage of.
Miss Martha Wojciechowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wojciechowski of Sobieski St. and Alexander Zaenchewski, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Zaenchewski of Henry St. ceremony took place recently in St. Stanislaus Church with the Rev. Henry Adamski officiating. Miss Mary Babiarz maid of honor Miss Julia Zaenchewski and Miss Doreen Sobezak were bridesmaids.
Raymond F. Boehly was best man and ushers were Gerard Schied and Bruno Soberzak. -Braknis -Koerner MRS. ZAENCHEWSKI POPHAM Popham-Hilser Miss Ruth Charlotte Hilser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward D. Hilser of New Rochelle, N. Francis A. Popham, son of Mrs. Eleanor E.
Popham and the late Francis Popham of Remington were married at 9 a. m. Saturday in Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. The Rev. J.
G. Newcomb officiatediary E. May of New Rochelle was maid of honor. John N. Popham was best man for his brother.
William Popham, another brother of the bridegroom and 'TIME FOR DINNER, Tame ducks along the creek near Stonybrook Dr. intrigue burg, Susan Bruins, 3 and William Eilers, 3. The from left, Richard Eilers, Nancy Broas, Deborah Das- dren and the ducks are friends, especially at feeding Season Brings New Whimsies In Beauty Aids for Milady THIS is the season that always brings forth new and exciting feminine whimsies. One of the newest, which should this month, is a nifty little taperette about this new gadget is that you can now thin and shape your hair at home. The taperette is a long-handled comb which encases keen razor blade that thins, shapes and tapers the hair, gets rid of split or dried ends and smooths the hair so 1 that will take a more beautiful end curl.
Hair thinned and tapered in this professional way will permanent wave more readily and is easier to "set." ANOTHER BRAND-NEW, beauty-making discovery that is practically an answer to prayer for girls with normal, oily or problem complexions is a compact little case of highly absorbent, pure linen tag tissues which sweetly, neatly and completely blot up excess facial oils without disturbing makeup one iota! These tissues are snowy-white squares--thin as onion skin, yet so smooth and strong they won't tear apart like regular cleaning tissues. They are not intended to be used either as a disposable handkerchief or for removing cold cream. Their sole mission in life is a during-theday pick-up to get rapidly rid of the excess oil that comes popping out from the pores around your nose, forehead and chin. Easy as a wink to use all you do is to press a tissue gently against the oily areas. Presto oil and soil are absorbed, ugly shine 16 erased, your skin feels fresh, satiny-smooth.
because the pores can breathe freely, your face feels happier and healthier. Powder won't cake. (Ideal for blotting off excess lipstick). While these new tissues were designed primarily to make you quickly-pretty. they also will be a blessed boon to problem and teen-age skins where the presence of excess oils is a serious detriment to skin health.
They are simply, yet scientifically practical in keeping the pores emptied of the clogging oils that invite germs and cause infection. ONE OF THE MOST attractive little "thank you for a lovely visit" gifts we've seen this Summer is a new and dainty package of six guest size cakes of soap in a delicate mauve color to match mauve metallic wrapping of the cylindrical package itself. The round miniatures (and they are miniature) are exquisitely scented with a floral bouquet and are not only wonderfully feminine, attractive and novel for gift giving, but you'll love them for yourself to tuck in among your handkerchiefs and finest lingerie. LONG-HANDLED and slim lipsticks are becoming extremely popular. They're so easy to use and delightfully light in weight and convenient to carry.
Most important fact, however, is that once you get used to this new style you'll find it's the one sure way to apply lip- Arthur Meyer were ushers. Sorority. stick evenly. fellows grin when they dive in The how Kellogg's Corn-Soya adds comeSee on to a breakfast. It's refreshing, crisp, and no trouble to serve.
A satisfying, blending of Corn. for flavor delicious and energy, and Soya, for body-building nutrients. It's the easy, economical way family get a nourishing start to help your work or play. Get some at for a day at your grocer's today. Kellogg's the Twin -Treat breakfast I CORN SHREDS SOYA FLAVOR NOURISHMENT SALE COATS PRICE $15 Formerly $29.75 up.
FRANCES East Ave. and Gibbs St. Closed Friday 'Til WHEN ORDINARY CORSETS WILL NOT DO! FOR THE MEDIUM LARGE OR HEAVY FIGURE HERE ARE SOME IMPORTANT FACTS. Some women realize do notthat there is a vast difference in the purpose and design, between "an ordinary corset" and a Protective Supporting Garment with "built in" figure control. Many women FEEL that their particular "figure problem" is so difficult, that in order to obtain proper protection- they must necessarily sacrifice style.
If you are one who believes in this fallacy, may chiltime. Recent Weddings Davis-Duerr A lovely midsummer wedding took place at 9 a. m. Saturday St. Andrew's Church when Miss Joyce Helen Duerr, daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon G. Duerr Midland became the bride Edward John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Davis Jr. California Dr. The received Rt. the Rev. George W.
Eckle vows. Miss Dorothy Davis, sister the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Joanne Davis, Miss Marilyn Davis, Mrs. John Henry, Miss Joyce Hinkelman. Miss Sheila Ann Davis was flower girl.
Edward Degler was best man and ushers were Robert Flavin, John Henry, William Buckley and William Eberhardt. Following reception at Ukrainian Hall, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Adirondack Mountains. They will reside upon their return to Rochester at 119 Woodside St. -Nelson -Heinrich-Tamara MRS. MRS.
DAVIS SAUCKE Saucke- The marriage of Miss Ide Christine Schulz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schulz of Winchester to Oliver H. Saucke, son of Mr.
a and Mrs. Henry Saucke of Brooklyn St, was solemnized July 24 in rites held in the Lake Avenue Baptist Church. The Rev. Gerald Watkins, D. officiated.
The bride wore white satin en train fashioned with a bertha of Chantilly lace. Her veil of English illusion, edged with lace, was held by a bandeau of orange blossoms, and she carried white roses and gladioli centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Russell Seidel, in yellow tissue taffeta, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids, in hyacinth blue tissue taffeta, were Mrs.
Kenneth Krieg, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Olive Schulz, sister of the bride. Their gowns were fashioned with bouffant skirts worn over hoops, and they carried old fashioned bouquets of mixed Summer flowers. Mary Margaret Heberger, niece, of the bride, was flower girl. She wore peach taffeta and carried a nosegay. Robert Haines was best man and the ushers were Lee C.
Schulz, brother of the bride, and Mr. Krieg. The bride is a graduate of the Rochester Business Institute and a member of Beta Sigma Phi ROTARY TO HEAR JUSTICE Judge Harold C. Kessinger, a police justice. in Northern New Jersey, will speak at a Rochester Rotary Club luncheon at noon today in the Powers Hotel.
His topic will be, "The Leadership of the Free." make its appearance late comb. Wonderful thing Rebuilding SALE 1.0 Miller Shoes 12.85 and 16.85 were 16.95 to 26.95 Selection includes all white, white and brown and dark colors suitable for fall wear. Our exclusive CASUAL CLASSIC DEVONSHIRE and $9)85 Regularly 12.95 14.95 SHOES All Sales Final -No Mail Orders-No C.O.D.s I. MILLER STORES CO. 41 EAST AVENUE OF ROCHESTER DUNLAP spotlights little close-to-the-head felts A crown-curving cloche with a new twist to the brim, a darling little these are typical of Dunlap's early fall the suit-happy small hats you'll wear all In deep rich costume colors: $12.95 Millinery, Second Floor KROLL'S 648 Clinton Avenue North suggest that you call at Rice's Rochester Store, and see for yourself what a properly designed and Expertly fitted "HealthWay" Supporting Garment can do in your particular case.
Model 351, shown above, with special front development and corset back, trims your figure by gentle "uplifting" pressure that "holds up" excessive fat or heavy, sagging abdominal muscles, that "ordinary corsets" can hardly be pected to control--and for post operative weaknes cr navel hernia, you will find Model 351 has outstanding advantages. All in this extremely commany, fortable and dependable Supporting Garment has frequently taken "'The Problem" out of a troublesome "figure" condition. Demonstration and trial fitting are yours for the asking. Won't you please call at -Moser Mrs. Stuart G.
Benson Jane Seymour Wed in Church MISS Jane Claire Seymour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Seymour and Angelo J. Branciforte, son of Mrs.
Michael T. and the late Mr. Branciforte of Mt. Morris, N. were married at 10 a.
m. yesterday at Pro-Cathedral of the Sacred Heart by the Rev. William F. Nolan. The bride wore a simple afternoon dress of aqua crepe with a white Milan hat and gold accessories.
She wore a corsage of orchids. sister of the bride, was maid of Miss Elizabeth Anne Seymour, honor. She wore a navy print dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Missi Marie C. Painton, a bridesmaid, chose a navy dress for the occasion and highlighted it with white accessories end a corsage of pink roses.
Richard Wilkins was best man. Ushers were Harvey Seymour, brother of the bride and Vernon Lown. The bride is a student at Geneseo State Teachers' College cherna Kappa is a Delta member Pi of sororities. Alpha bridegroom is a student at Geneseo, State member Teachers' of College a Phi Alpha Zeta fraternity. Monida Ann Dugan To Become Bride Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel P. Dugan of Cedarwood Ter. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Monida Ann Dugan, to Edward Charles Colligan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Edebohls, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. The wedding will take place Nov. 20. Doctor, Wife to Attend Medical Convention Dr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Lunsford of Elmwood ave. left yesterday for Kings Lodge to spend a week before going York City to attend the National Medical New, Convention. Following the convention they will spend some time in New Haven, before returning home after Labor Day. Closeout! SUMMER DRESSES Generous Reductions HALF SIZES to Now Showing New Fall Lines Come in soon for good selection MARIE D'AMICO Creative Dressmaker 621 Sibley Tower Bldg.
MAIN 7399 the store soon? STORE CLOSED SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST. Hours daily 9:30 A. M. to $:30 P. M.
P. S. Modern "fashioned" Elastic Stockings--Expertly Fitted at Rice's- offer comfortable and inconspicuous 1 protection for varicose veins. RICE'S LOEW'S THEATER BLDG. 136 CLINTON AVE.
so, Phone Stone 2868 AUGUST OF and NOW GOING ON Renoir felts fall bonnet- and winter Open 9 A. M. until 9 P. M..
