Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 36

a I ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHROMOLE, SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1922. Bungalow Sites AT THE LAKE COME OUT TO-DAY and see these ideal building sites at "Bonaire." COME OUT to live where you can enjoy life and be happy and where your rent pays for your home. COME OUT and see how "Bonaire" is building up. Water and electricity are on the property and you can build immediately. Sea Breeze car to Stop 25 or 26, transfer point to Durand-Eastman car line, or out Culver Road, opposite main entrance of Durand-Eastman Park.

LOW PRICES EASY TERMS REASONABLE RESTRICTIONS Salesmen on the property to-day or any time by appointment. ON Our Auto SALE DARMELEE ON Will to Take the You BY 53 MAIN ST.E. Property Phone Main 755. REALTORS All Aboard for Vacation Lands Have Your Apparel Ready RAPP'S The Master Cleaners of Rochester 58 CLINTON AVE. NORTH RAPID AUTO SERVICE Cleanphones Main 3249 or 3250 Plan To-day for Your Outing at Newport House On Beautiful Irondequoit Bay Famous for its Georgian Bay Whitefish, Royal Steak and Royal Chicken Dinners, Newport House is again the mecca of hundreds of people desiring a near-by place that is ideal for a day's outing.

Make your reservations now before all desirable dates are taken. Strangers and visitors in Rochester will greatly enjoy a visit to this popular Bay resort. Phone Fred A. Frost, Mgr. Established Stone 2509-J 1840 IRONDEQUOIT, N.

Y. Silver Springs Tract on Canandaigua Lake Formerly Known as Titchner's Point Desirable Cottage lots, one hour's ride from Rochester by auto, for summer or permanent residences. There are still some very desirable lots for sale at Silver Springs tract on the west side of Canandaigua Lake, four and one-halt miles from town; lots are 100 feet lake front and from 175 feet to 250 feet deep. Beautiful Beach and Shade. Delicious Spring Water.

THIS IS A RESTRICTED COLONY. FRANK K. MARKS, Canandaigua, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Ruth Josephine Heinzle, daughter of Anthony J.

Heinzle, of Culver road, to Walter J. Bayer, son of Charles M. Bayer, took place on Wednesday morning o'clock in St. Joseph's Church. Rev.

John Behr, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony at which the bride's father gave her in marriage. A nuptial high mass was celebrated by Father Behr. assisted by Rev. Leibest and Rev. J.

Charles Stupp played the organ and during the mass Miss Bertha Klem sang Gounod's "Are Maria." The bride was attended by Mins Frieda Bayer AS maid of honor two bridesmaids, Ming Lolita Burkhard and Miss Mina DeRoller. The ushers Henry Schneler and Ray Bayer. Iferbert Heinzle was best man. 'The bride's gown was of satin face Canton crepe, trimmed with lace and a veil of Russian style caught with orange blossoms. The maid of honor was gowned in rose taffeta trimmed with Spanish lace and wore a band of pearls caught with tulle.

The bridesmaids wore colonial style gowns of blue and orchid feta with picture hats of pumpkin shade. These, quaint old-fashioned costumes were of completed pastel shades bordered by lace frill. The bridegroom's niece, Catherine Rita Byrne, of New York, was flower girl. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to sixty guests at the home of the bride. The out-of-town guests included Mrs.

William Byrne and daughter, of New York; Elmer Bayer and son, Elmer Bayer, of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bayer left on an eastern trip and after their return will live at No. 1440 Culver road.

Previous to the wedding a dinner was given by Mrs. James Buckley; a luncheon by Miss Frieda Bayer; a luncheon and card party by Miss Lolita C. Borkbard; a luncheon by Mra. Joseph Ruby; a supper party by Miss Loretta Miller: a variety shower by Miss Loretta Angele, Mrs. Leon Jeblen, Mrs.

Herbert Wilting: A handkerchief shower Miss Cora Fladd; a variety shower by Miss Mina De Roller. BAYER-HEINZLE WEDDINGS tives and close friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of gray Georgette over gray crepe de meteor with hat to match and carried a bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas with a shower of lilies of the valley. Her only attendant. Miss Emma E.

Marks, wore a gown of henna Canton crepe and black and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. The brodegroom was attended by Homer C. Browniee. The bride's gift from the bridegroom WaS all antique cameo ring, platinum setting. He gave his attendant a pair of gold cuff links.

The bride's gift to her bridesmaid was leather purse. After trip, which will include New York, Atlantic City and Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff will be at home at The Stanwood, No. 699 Main street east.

The prenuptial events included a variety shower by Miss Marks; a dinner by Mrs. George Burns, of Monroe avenue, and a shower by the bride's sister, Mra. Victor Woodbead, of Main street east. A stag party was held for the bridegroom by his parents. On Tuesday, June 6th, at the Holy Family Church, Miss Marguerite Fox, daughter of Mra.

Peter Fox, of Lorenzo street, was married to Frank Sheldon, of Aldine street, by Rev. Edward Shield. The bride was attired in a gown of white Cheney satin, with Spanish lace and pearls and wore a tulle veil banded by a coronet of tulle and pearls. The bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Bray. er, attired in yellow Canton crepe, carryIng yellow tea roses with lilies of the valley Miss Dolores Rothenbuecher, in green Canton, carrying red roses ant lilies of the valley; Miss Marion Moore, in pink Canton, carrying pink roses and lilies of the valley.

The meads wore wreaths of golden leaves in their hair. The flower girl, Miss Arleen Lindeman, wore orchid Canton carried a basket of pink roses and lilies the valley. and, The bridegroom was attended by Charles Sheldon, his brother; Raymond P. Fox and Lloyd J. Fox, brothers of the bride.

The ushers were Harold Strassner and Sylvester Buelte, cousins of the bride. After the ceremony dinner was served at the home of the bride's mother, covers being laid for fifty guests. After a western trip, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon will be at home abont June 20th at No.

90 Lorenzo street. The bride and bridegroom were enter. tained by the following: Girls of Bastian office, Mrs. Raymond Fox, Miss Marion Moore, the All Nites Club and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Greene. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Bubel, of Cleveland, Ohio. SHELDON-FOX.

MORTILLARO-MALO. At St. Lucy's Church on Thursday Miss Malo, daughter of Lavina Malo, 534 Central avenue, and Mary, Joseph Mortillaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mortillaro, of No.

8 Prospect street, were united in matrimony, The church was decorated with flowers of the season and an awning covered the entrance. A great number of friends of the couple filled the church to capacity. The nuptial mass was said by Rev. Mario Catilano and the church choir sang "Ave Maria" and Salutaris." The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Leonard Malo. The maid of honor was Miss Rose Mortillaro, sister of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaids were Angelino Borreli, Julia Serio, Minnie Gioreano, Mary Fillisimo, Jennie Ingrassio and Mary Mortillaro.

The flower girls were Angelina Mortillaro, Cinderella Sardella and Mary Colatto. Constantinio Mortillaro, little sister of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. After the ceremony the wedding party, in thirty automobiles, toured Rochester and neighboring towns. Returning, the party dined in the banquet hall of the Power Hotel, where tables were set for one hundred and fifty guests. Dancing followed the dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortillaro left for New York city, Atlantic City and Washington. In two weeks they will be at home at No. 435 Main street west.

Mc0MBER-KIDNEY. The marriage of Miss Helen Kidney to Clayton McOmber took place at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening, June 10th, in the rectory of St. Boniface's Church, on Gregory street. ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Boppel.

The attendants were Frank Kidney and Miss Olga Zugehair. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's mother, No. 43 Comfort street, to about thirty-five relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. The bride was gowned in blue Canton crepe, and wore a corsage bouquet of white sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore natural pongee and a corsage bouquet fo pink sweet peas.

The prenuptial events were a variety shower by Mrs. Teal of Charlotte, variety shower by Mrs. Alice Maul, sister of the bride, and a kitchen shower by Miss Olga Zugehair. Mr. and Mrs.

McOmber will reside at No. 43 Comfort street. CARLSTRAU-DYER. Mise Ethel L. Dyer, daughter of Theron A.

Dyer, of West Burlington, N. and Alfred Carlstrau, of this city, were married yesterday at the Lake Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Samuel W. Bearen officiated.

The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Robeson, of Alexander street.

After the ceremony A reception was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hart, of No. 139 Bronson avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlstrau left on a motor trip west and will be at home after October 1st at No. 35 Epworth street. Prenuptial events included dinner party given by Miss M.

Lyons; a shower by Mrs. M. Robeson; a dinner party by Mrs. M. Beardsley, of New Berlin, and A variety shower by Miss Eva Clark, of West Burlington.

FRIEL-RYAN. The marriage of Miss Ida Ryan to James Friel took place on last Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church. Rev. John Liebert officiated.

Miss Agnes Friel, sister of. the groom, was bridesmaid, and Patrick Ryan, brother of the bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Friel will live in this city.

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OLDS MOTOR WORKS LANSING, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation G. W. HENNER 980-1000 Main Street East Stone 1877. E-92-9 BENINGTON-SANDERS. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Sanders to Augustine Benington took place on last Wednesday evening at the West Avenue Methodist Church.

The cereby Rev. J. W. Barrett, was, church. The performed, double ring service was used.

The bride was attended by Miss Julia Snyder as maid of honor, and Sydney Kennicon was best man. Little Susanna Rank and Aurelia Rank, sisters of the bride, were ring bearers. The bridesmaids were Miss Baker, Miss Elizabeth Smarez, Margaret RubaHelen, don. The ushers were Joseph Rank, Fred Miller and John Miller. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, Mrs.

M. Rank, Mrs. R. Carroll played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of imported georgette trimmed with silver braid and 8 tulle veil caught with a wreath of orange blossoms sent by a cousin of the bridegroom from California.

The bride's gift to the maid of honor was a pair of lingerie clasps and to her bridesmaids silver bar pins set with brilliants. The ring bearers were given gold dress pins and Mrs. Carroll was given 'a pair of ear drops. The bridegroom's gift to the best man and ushers were gold point fountain pens. After the ceremony A reception was held at the home of the bride.

Covers were laid for seventy-five guests. There WAR dancing the evening Frank music by Joseph Felice, Mrs. M. and A. Sanders.

Prenuptial events were a shower given by Mrs. Carroll and a variety shower by Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. Out town guests included J.

Murphy, West of Virginia, and Mrs. Lydia Sanders, greatgrandmother of the bride, of Auburn. RANDALL-BAREIS. Miss Elsie K. Bareis, daughter of Gottlob Enreis, og Hilton, and Lewis B.

Randall, of Rochester, were married on Wednesday afternoon, June 7th, at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed in bower of ferns and peonies by Rev. Frederick F. Frankenfeld, of Rochester. Charles J.

Bareia, brother of the bride, played the wedding march from "Lohengrin." The bride wore a gown of sand colored canton crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Adelin Barels, who wore coral crepe with hat to and carried sweet peas. man was Walter matches Randall, brother of the bridegroom. After a dinner served to thirty guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Randall left on A trip to New York and Philadelphia. The prenuptial included a variety shower by Charles Bareis, a events, kitchen shower by Mra, John Kausch, A grocery shower by Mrs. Gottlob Bareis, a dinner party nt Hofbrau by the girls of Sargent Greenleaf Company, A party by the members of the bride's Sunday-school class, and a dinner party by Mrs. Herman Orselet. BOYLE-BEHAN.

Miss Nellie Behan, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Behan, and Thomas W. Boyle, son of Mrs. John Boyle, were married on Tuesday morning, June 6th, at the Immaculate Conception Church, Rev.

Leo V. Smith officiating. The wedding march played by Miss Connors. The bride was gowned in white Canton crepe with a tulle veil and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Miss Loretta Beban, who wore orchid taffeta with A picture hat, and carried orchids, sweet peas and Ophelia roses.

Earl Boyle, cousin of the bridefroom, was best man. Charles Masterson and William Lockhart, brothers-inlaw of the bride, were ushers. After the ceremony a wedding breakfact was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C. J.

Masterson. Following an Eastern trip Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will reside in Canada. WOODRUFF--FRANKLIN.

Miss Hazel N. Franklin, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. M. Franklin, of Meigs street, and William M.

Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Woodruff, of Post avenue, were married yesterday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock.

Only immediate rela- Have You Been Waiting for an Electric Washer Priced At Then come in and see the Sunnysuds It is built frame; standard six sheet heavy copper tub; entirely of metal- -pressed steel, white enamel $100 cast aluminum 12 inch roll wringer. The way the Sunnysuds washes will be a revelation. It quickly conquers the ground-in dirt of overalls and cuffs; with lingerie, voiles, and lawns it is gentleness itself. A marvelous combination of thoroughness and mildness resulting from advanced design! The steel cabinet is open, airy, attractive and strong. The tub is heavy enough to resist denting and its lid is suds- and water proof.

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Sunnysuds Electric Washer a Wringer -HAGERMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagerman announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Marion Hagerman, of Park avenue, to John Nutbroun, of South avenue, which is to take place in July. SIMPSON-LAWRENCE.

Harry L. Bartlett, of Detroit, bas announced the marriage of his niece. Florence E. Lawrence to Joseph N. son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Simpson, of No. 408 Armett boulevard, the ceremony having been performed on Monday, May 29th.

Uhl-Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank, of West Brighton, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maud E. Frank, to George M.

Chi, of Gardiner avenue, this city. The ceremony was performed on Wednesday morning by Rev. J. P. Brophy.

Mr. and Mrs. Uhl left on a Western trip..