| Notes |
- Niagara Gazette - 9/20/1933
Miss Ida K. Yarnell, a bride-elect,
was delightfully entertained "at a
kitchen shower given by Miss Margaret
Farr and Miss Dora Qulmby at
the latter's home In Llnwood avenue
on Monday evening. The evening
was spent In making a cook book,
after which a luncheon was served.
The guests Included the Misses Edna
Ammerman, Myrtle Ammerman, Doris
Auchmoody, Dorothy Atkinson, Helen
Baker, Doris Clinton. Viola Crane,
Florence Darren, Evelyn Franke,
Elaine Gardhouse, Veralyn Hill, Margaret
Cavers, Bertha Reed. Dorothy
Stevens, Dorothy Read, Leona Robideau
and Doris Trim.
ALSO
Niagara Gazette - 8/23/1933
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I. Yarnell,
of South avenue, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ida
Kathryn, to William P. Read, son of
Jesse Read, of Pierce avonue. The
wedding will be late in September.
ALSO
Niagara Gazette - 10/2/1933
A very loverly Fall wedding was that
of Miss Ida Kathryn Yarnell daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Yarnell
1343 South avenue, to William P.
Read, son of Jesse Read, of Pierce
avenue. at St. James M. E. charch
at 3:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
September 30. the Rev. John Ford
Leffler, officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated with marigold
gypsophella, baltonia, black-eyed su-
sans and Japanese lanterns. during
the ceremony Miss Edna Ammerman
sang "Because."
The bride wore a quaint gown of
white satin made with leg-o-mutton
sleeves, cowl neck with orange blos-
soms, and her short train fell softly
at her heels. Her white satin turban
with wide flange of white maline was
very smart on her titian hair. She
carried a bridal bouquet of white
chrysanthemums tied with white tulle.
Her sandals and gloves were also white
satin.
Ruth Yarnell, only sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
an adorable jade green crepe dress
with beaded neck. Dorothy Read,
sister of the groom, and Viola Winters
were bridesmaids. Their dresses
were made identical in long plain
lines. Miss Reads being acquatone
and Miss Winters' tea rose. All three
attendants had brown velvet accessories
and carried shower bouquets
of yellow and bronze button chrsyan-
themums tied with gold and bronze
tulle.
Edward T. Reaad, twin brother of
the groom, was best man. The ushers
were Keith Dingman and Melville
Martin.
The bride's mother wore black and
white printed crepe with black acces-
sories and her shoulder corsage was
of Columbia roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride's par-
ents, which was beautifully decorated
with garden flowers.
The tea table was centered with
the tiered wedding cake and Misses
Helen McCoy and Mae Read presided
at the urns.
The bride's going-away outfit was
of brown ostrich wool with matching
accessories.
The out-of-town guests were from
Buffalo and Pennsylvania.
After a wedding trip to Chicago,
Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Read will make
their home at 829 Main street, Apt 6,
Pre-nuptlal affairs were a personal
shower by members of the Swastika
club, bridge and bathroom shower by
Viola Winters, bed linen shower by
Mrs. Clarence Lyons and Mrs. T. L.
Yarnell, bridge luncheon and linen
shower by Mrs. E. T. Read at the
Green Door tea room, bridge and variety
shower by Mary Hellen Collins
and Leona Robldeau. kitchen shower
by Miss Margaret Far and Dora
Quimby, bridge and variety shower by
Dorothy and Mae Read,, a dinner
party and bridge at the Cataract
House by Edna ammerman and Keith
Dingman
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