THE HAMILTON DAILY NEWS. HAM11.Tgroom, Misa Mary Louise Deem anti Mr. Jack O'Brien*The young couple will make their Among the thirty-five guest* pres-Horne with the groom s parents. | lt;snt the. follovring werlt;.» from out ofton and the ring fell to Mlu Dorothy ; Graham.„ t /m N » » * town: Mr. and Mw. FwJ Berk, ofdC? Give Recital | 1-o» Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. E\ ft. •Jii ■ ^aiTii tlattractive; btuckcy, of Danvers, 111; Mr. and istudio in Hotel Anthony Wayne has! Mrs. Myles St.wkey, of Danvers.)Le^ii the soene of much activity fori Mrs. Edwin Connolly and daughter1the past several weeks, lt;l«e to her J Betty Jane, of Cincinnati,preparation for presentation of her j Later in trie evening Mr. and Mrs.| Pupils on the evening of June 26ih nil Stuckey left by motor for’ Washing- ' . tagcnt Theatre. The picco de re- Ion, D. C.; end other points of mter-sigUiicc of the evening will be the ost in the east. They are con tern plat- • first terps[chorean performance of - ing building a hom* on the West Sido -excerpt^ from thc “Ballet of the, immediately and \n the meantime will ; b’ the foremost American ; probably take an. apartment. poser, Homy Hadley, The dance 1 * * * * fnir^rnATtt ~ I „ t » -Fiov,composes ¥ _ _________arrangement of'this beautifuland in-,teresting work is Miss Farr’s own, version. This very charming number ; closes with a grand “Waltz of the i Mowers by Delibes, The nrio fta-l ture of the evening will be the personal appearance of Mis-*' Farr in ! three numbers,—two Indian dances,, one taken from the late Victor Her- I (bert’s opera “Natoma1 '‘Emotionale” 1by Debussy specially arranged forher by Paul Bachelor, The vocal ■soloist of the evening will be Mr a. Millikin Shotts, prominent soprano, i Many other interesting smlt;l attrae-’ tive divertissements will be mchider I on this program.'I ieketa for Dug gala event may be i secured daily at Hudchffo Drug Store j from 3 untiJ 7 p. m. !Y • A |Beatuifjij Home WeddingA wedding of unusual beauty and I chann took pUws test evening sit the' home of Mr. and Mr*. Will am G. . Hammond, on Campbell avenue, when ' their daughter Melba Elizabeth, became tht- bride of Mr. i Frederick Berk Stuckey. The homo l-nfferud the Jiuie-ticfo with-it# abundance ofi bright flowers. At one end of the liv-; mg room an altar of palms, ferns, St. Joseph lilies, and white and pink rot-s, was improvised and before this the solemn words were spoken that mado the young couple m*u and wife. I Just- before the ceremony. Miss! Margaret Lockwood Fang beautifully, i “Thank God for the Garden” am! ! “Hecause.’* Promptly at eight-thirty! the br?de was met at the foot of the i «tairwny, by her uncle, Mr. Thomas Murphy, and the bridal party entered i the living room lo the strain* of the 1 /oh p.D grill, played sympathetically by Miss Virginia Buetlsur. Father!Lawrence Denning officiated jmpress-ively using the simple ring ,*ervicp. | The bndc was a lovely picture in ! her gown of is-ory satin, made with irregular hern line, anil embellished j only with a yoke of Msh print. She | wovp the groom's gift, o bracelet of I Kold filigree sot with diamonds and a. ‘ single strand of beautiful pearb. Her veil was made cap fashion, and oma-merited delicately, with orange blossoms, pearls a ml a touch of silver.She carried an armful of bride roses and valley Jilics. Mhw Louise Stuckey, sister of the gvoom, was the prettiest of bridesmaids in pink georgette,: ornamented with bice and she carried a bouquet of butterHy r-oses and | delphinium , The brute's brother Kenneth, Acted ;is best man.After the ceremony,• while the guests were being served refresh-| lncnbi, the bride cut the cake and its hidden symbols found their peaces, j young. George Skinner got. the 1 lihmibte, Mira Uuth Stuckey the but-