Nogales international., 1946-05-17

iOIlC1lSI1l1, El1dyCO NY 01OACocOl u
Tostado at the organ. Mendel-
ssohn's Bridal Marchs' was played
for the occasional
The bride was beautifully cos
tuned in an old-fashioned wedding
gown of white striped marquisette,
with tight bodice and leg-of- f-mutton
sleeves, and train, with finger-tip
veil held in place by orange bios
SONS, and carried a bridal bouquet
of white carnations, gypsophilia,
lilies of the valley and maiden hair
fern, clustered about white Or
child center. Her only jewelry was
a chain from which hung a diamond
cross.
Her maid of honor, Miss Glendora
Otis. of Douglas, was lovely in a
delphinium blue net gown, with
Juliet cap of blue sequins and a
finger-tip veil, and carried a shock
ing pink carnation bouquet with
pink camilla corsage center.
Serving as best man was Earl
Pottinger, U. S. Navy; and ushers
were Otto Charles Marsteller, Craig
White Pottinger, Hudson Harmon
and Alvin Sisk.
Miss Julia Tostado sang two vocal
selections: "PaniS Angelicus," by
Gear Franck, and Schubert's ave
Maria"
Mother of the bride was dressed
in an ashes Of roses gown and wore
a white gardenia corsage and white
net frou-frou hat, while her aunt,
Miss Kathryn Motley, Of Aberdeen,
Washington, wore blue, with a cor
sage Of pink carnations. White stock
and lemon branches, centered by a
Gala lily, and tied with white satin
bows, formed artistic floral decora-
tions at the ends of the pews, form
ed the bridal aisle, while the altar
was beautiful in it's white linens,
white candles, and slender spires of
white stock, Gala lilies and gladioli
spaced between.
A wedding reception at the Che
shire home, 1862 Grand avenue, for
about $50 guests followed the cere-
mony. The fireplace of the home
was transformed into bower of
beauty by Mrs. A. w. Steensen, who
had charge of all decoration. A
double altar effect was conveyed
by the generous employment of
greenery and huge baskets of white
stock, Gala lilies, gladioli, gypso-
philia and Esther reeds in beautiful
arrangement.
Before this, pictures of the happy
couple and wedding party were
taken, after which the TERED we'd
ding cake, topped by miniature
bride and groom, was cut by the
bride with the aid of the groom.
Champagne punch and small white
cakes were served, with Mrs. A. j.
Abbott presiding at the punch bowl
and Mrs. M w. Lewis at the table.
Flanking the decorative cake on
either side were tai white tapers in
crystal candelabra, and low bowls
of white flowers against the back
ground of cut work and lace table
cloth. During the reception, music
was furnished by Mr.. Ray Hulburt
and Mr.. Chuchu Flores.
For her departure, Mrs. Brownell
chose a powder blue suit with white
accessories, and wore the orchid
corsage from the heart of the bridal
bouquet. The couple departed by
car amid showers Of rice and well
wishes, for brief wedding trip to
Los Angeles and Long Beach, Cali
fornia. They expect to leave, No
gales May 23rd by plane for Geneva,
New York where they will reside for
the present.
Mrs. Brownell, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy v. Cheshire, at
oCAlACO 81 c\&C c1A1O AIx6A oAAAOOI III
Nogales, and was a member of the
1913 graduating class. She was ac-
companist for the High School Glee
Club, member of the National Honor
Society, and received the American
Legion Award. At the University
Of Arizona, which she attended two
years, she was affiliated with Chi
Omega, woman's fraternity, of
which she was an officer, and was
secretary of Pan Hellenic for one
year. She has been employed by
the U. q. immigration Service for
the past year
Mr. Brownell, son of Mrs. C. x
Brownell, Of Geneva, New York, at
tended the local grade and high
schools Of that city, and was gradu-
ated from Vermont Academy at