Church Wedding Unites Mary Dorothy Kearney,Robert Swords SpenceTHIS morning at eight o’clock a pretty wedding was solemnized in Holy Name Catholic church, when Mary Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearney, 1075 Wilson avenue, became the bride ofRobert Swords Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spence, 51t franklin avenue. The Rev. Father E. A. Gilbert performed the ceremony. Professor E. White presided at the organ playing several selections.Roy White sang “On This Day.”The bride was gowned in white lace over satin, made princess style, with high neckline, long tight sleeves with points over wrists. Her veil was of French illusion, and was fashioned with a halo can of seed pearls. She carried a mother of pearl prayer book, showeredwith satin streamers and lilies of the valley.Attending the bride as maid ofjS!T;Sl\yhonor was Ruth Wolpert. She wore a floor length gowm of sky blue moire taffeta, made French type, with matching accessories. Her flowers formed a shoulder corsage of pink roses. William Spence served as his brother’s best man.A wedding breakfast supple-mented the ceremony and wag held at the Pines, with covers for twelve. White and pink flowers j | formed centerpieces for the tables. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Spence left on their honeymoon to Washington D. C. and Baltimore. For traveling the bride wore a brown suit with matching acces-ftsories.Both Mr. and Mrs. Spence gradu ated from Central Catholic High school class of 1933. The bride has been employed by the Bell Telephone ompany and Mr. Spence holds a position with the Ohio Power company. Upon their return from their wedding trip, they will be in residence at 7:39 North Fifth street.