Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 7

T1KIE5-LEADER, WILKES-BARRE, SATURDAY' EVENING. SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 7, AUTUMN BRIDE FOLK YOU KNOW As a fitting opening- or the social season, tha marriage ot Miss Esther Norria daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Norriss, of South Franklin atreet and Rudolf Triest, son of and I 5 3 5 i i fe-v are-cgg-- 4Mb? Mrs.

Hanse Triest of Staten isiano, will take place this evening at 9 o'clock at St Stephen's Church with Dr. Frederick Flinchbaugh officiating. A small reception at the bride'a home Miss Matilda 6. Dunn of 20 Hillside street delightfully entertained members of her card club, Thursday evening at her home. Her guests included: Miss Mrgaret Halley, Misa Katherlne Tulley.

Miss Jennie Tulley, Miss Helen Moran, Miss Helen Ford. Miss Marie Eichorn, Miss Margaret McGuiness, and Miss Florence Hel-f rich. Evan P. Thomas, nephew of Mrs. William D.

Morgan of Kingston has returned from a two months visit with his parents in England and South Wales. Members of Winsome Club were entertained Wednesday evening at the summer home of Mrs. Ralph Pem-bleton at Nuangola. Mrs. Gerard will follow the ceremony.

Mr. and Mr. WITT. Conyngham have motored to Philadelphia for the week-end. AH v- 'V: Mr.

and Mr. John H. Blackmann, who spent the summer at Cape 0 v. 1 am May are at the Fuller cottage at uien Summitt before returning to Wilkes -Barre. JOHN I.

DAVIS- Miss Gertrude Clift, daughter of Mr. Mooney, Mrs. Joseph Funk and Mrs. Michael Damico won prizes. Lunch and Mrs.

E. Clift. of west Kiver 7A eons was served to: Miss Edna Zwei-bel. Mrs. Joseph Funk, Mrs.

Raymond Zweibel, Mrs. Carl, Norwich Mrs. Gerard Mooney, Mrs. Ralph Pemble- street, has issued invitations for a dance in honor of Miss Rose Love-land, whose marriage will take place. Saturday.

September 25. ine anair "Opportunities of a Life Insurance 8lssman" 'The Best Paid Hard Work In the World" ton, Mrs. Heak, Mrs. Joseph Prtngle, and Mrs. Michael Damico.

will be held Friday evening, September 2Vat- Wyoming VaUey Country Club. Miss Kathryn McGroarty of HiU- side avenue, Edwardsvllle, gave a Mrs. Chris E. Stegmaler of River luncheon and bridge Thursday eve That's what they say about selling: life insurance. Besides" con side Apartments has returned from a ning at her home in honor of Miss Josephine Maher, whose marriage trip to New York City.

Dr. Frederick L. Flinchbaugh. pas will take place on September 30 tor of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, and his daughter.

Miss Anne, are Winners at cards were Miss Dorothy Lenahan, Miss Josephine Maher and tinuous hard work it takes brains and specialized training. In return it gives complete independence and an income that grows every year. If you are qualified you can get training in one of the strongest, most Droeressive companies. Course will be eiven by B. Mrs.

Leo Delaney Guests present home from a several months visit at Cape May. numbered fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Armbruste Frank McCormack, son of At and family of North Grant street and IT torney and Mrs. Frank McCormark, has returned from a three months' Hendershot, of Hartford, Educational Director, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armbruster and daughter Marie of New Grant street have returned home after spending tour abroad. i.

Mrs. C. B. Dougherty, of Riverside the summer at Harvey's Lake. Drive, Is entertaining Mrs.

Ida Court- Miss Mary Dietrick of Nesbitt lane right, of Philadelphia. Special Fall Hat Service for Tonight In observance of a Holiday, bur. store will be closed till 6 o'clock this evening. We will open for business promptly at 6, and from then until closing time Extra Help will be here to see that every customer is served with the customary Weitzenkorn Care and is home from a vacation visit at Har General Life Insurance Company, assisted by members of this agency. Apply at once by letter only.

Shaw Coughlin Agency Connecticut General Life Insurance Company 38 North Franklin St. Mrs. Charles Pflfferling and family, vey's Lake. of Riverside Drive, have returned Miss Catherine Kelly of New Tork home, after spending the summer at "West End, on the Jersey coast who came here to attend the Ryan Durkln nuptials is the guest of rela Mrs. John H.

Binney is registered tivea and friends. at Hotel Traymore, Atlantio City, for Robert Schneider of this city is home from a stay at Atlantic City, PARK CUBS TO Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Foedlsh of 42 South Washington, street, have an PLAY BROWNTOWN The Park Cubs, of Wilkes-Barre, and the fast Browntown Nine, flag winners of the Suburban league, will Photo by Sterns Studio. Mrs. Joseph Ryan St. JPatricVa Church tta tha- -a eharmlng autumfl wedAhig, clash Sunday on the FranKIIn Held'; when Miss Mary Durkln. daughter Mrs.

Mary Durkin. of 15 Wall street, and Joseph M. Ryan, of Susquehanna avenue, Forty Fort, were united in for the first class championship of the Valley. A record crowd Is expected marriage at 8 clock this morning with a solemn nuptial nign mass, ttev, J. E.

Lynott, pastor, performed the ceremony and was celebrant of the mass some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Doran and family, of Butler street, Kingston, who were at Cape May for the summer months, have returned to their home. Colonel and Mrs.

Dorrance Reynolds and their daughters, the Misses Constance, Nancy and Patricia, of South-River streetare heme from abroad. Miss Nancy and Miss Constance left for Vassar yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.

Gauss, of Hedge Place, Kingston, have announces the birth of a daughter, Sarah Jane, on Thursday, September 9. Mrs. Cause was before her marriage. Miss Jane Marie Dateen, of Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. John Jacobs and Dave WHneheueer ef Stanley street, have loft for a motor trip to Canada. On the return trip, they will spend a few days in New York and will visit the Sesqui-Centennial at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Altoona and Johnstown. Rev. Father Connell was deacon and Rev.

J. J. Leary suo-aeacon. to attend this game as both teams are evenly matched and a great game Is expected. Both managers, Clishman, IN THE DAY'S NEWS James A.

Reed, who has announced his intention to retire from the United States Senate at the expiration of his present term in 1929, has been one of the representatives of Missouri ip the upper bouse since 1911. From the very commencement of his senatorial career Senator Reed attracted attenlen by the vigor, tenacity, and self-reliant character of his conduct, and by his disposition to act Independently of caucus or executive Influence. Much of his later fame is the result of his bitter satirical attacks on Important legislation. Since he took his seat IS years ago he has fought woman suffrage, prohibition, tlia-twawsmlty JjllU the Panama-tec tolls repeal, the war time food. control act, the Three and Four Powers treaties, the Federal Reserve Bill, and the League of Nations.

Senator Reed is a lawyer by profession and first gained prominence as a "reform mayor." of Kansas City. During the imss. Mrs. Carrie Monahnn sang Sulutarls" and "Ave Maria." Mrs. Alice Buckley Kane played the wedding music and accom oanied Mrs.

Monahan. of Browntown, and White, of Wilkes Biure. will use their strongest line The bride wore a Lanvln model of white bride satin, bouff.uite style, with plain fitted waists and full skirt of Alcon lace. Her tulle veil in tap up of the season. Leo Dorran, who next season will.be found in the New MalloryHats Stetson Hats $8 and $10 Weitzenkorns Good Hats to $5 effect was caught.

afross the bilcH eI-hBr head with a wrathof orange York-Penn. League, will take the blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and white brido rosc3. Miss Anna Durkln, her sister and bridesmaid, was in a Collot mound for White's Cubs, and Jonn- model of French rose crepe romaino with tight fitting waist and full skirt son will do the receiving. Manager Cliahman has not yet' decided as to and a circular collar in cape effect that fell to the waist line ot her who will do the twirling for his club- She wore a hat to match, trimmed wkh shaded rose taffeta ribbon and car Next Sunday the Cubs will meet the ried an arm bouquet of sunburst roses and larkspur. John Ryan was his brother's best man and Gerald Duikin and Edward Durkin, brothers of the Sheldon-Robertson in the first or threat trarae series.

nounced the birth of a daughter, Thursday, September 16, at Wilkes-1 Barre General Hospital. Mrs. Foedlsh was before her marriage Miss Pauline Hampton of Indianapolis. Mr. Koedish is assistant manager of the S.

S. Kresge Company on South Main street. James V. Jones, of South Grant Street, returned home last evening from a trip to Wales. He spent two months there and attended the National Eisteddfod and visited his old home at Llandovery.

Wales. Mr. Jones has benefited greatly from the trip and is much improved health. Mrs. M.

J. Culver of Wilkes-Barre and her brother, M. J. Malone of Philadelphia left this morning to attend the funeral of their brother, Andrew A. Malone, at Detroit, Mich.

Brennsn-Thomss The marriage of Miss Jennie Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Thomas of 220 Parrish street and Eugene Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brsnnan, of Hanover Township, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St.

Stephen's Episcopal Church. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Frederick Flinchbaugh, pastor. The bride wore a straight model of white georgette, a large picture hat of the same color and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. There were no attendants.

After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents for members of the immediate families. Upon their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Brennan will be at home at 220 Parrish street- M.ikrsnti-Williams ft bride, were ushers. After the ceremony, there was a reception and breakfast at the Dresden Mrs.

Elmer I Dailey, of 82 Virginia Terrace, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Marcella El-way, to Louis King Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ives, of Hartford, to abou 50 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Kycn are now on a motor trip to Philadelphia. Atlantic City and the New England States. When they return, they will be at home at 500 Hazlo avenue.

Mrs. Ryan Is a graduate of Wilkes-Barre High school and Bloomsburg State Normal school. She has taught in the Wilkes-Barre continuation school for several years. Mr. Ryan is a graduate ot St.

Mary' High school and Is assistant cashier for Pennsylvania Bank and Trust Compny. PIANO Conn. Miss Ellen Scheifly, of Wyoming avenue, Kingston, is the guest of her AND RELATIVE BRANCHES sister, Mrs. G. B.

Asplnwall, at Bos ton. John w. Sheehan and his daughter, 29 Mrs. Mary E. Seibert, have returned ACTIVITIES IN WOMEN'S CLUBS to Pittsburgh after visiting Mrs, publio came to an end at midnight, before sufficient enthusiasm gene- Nellie McLaughlin of Marlborough September 15.

Hundreds of letters rated. avenue. LOUIS H. O'CONNELL TEACHING RESUMED SEPT, 15 "Without A rt, there is no Life Without Life, there is no Art." 21 North Franklin Street. Bell Phone 144R 1 The flour comes in a handy and" sanitary canister.

Buy can aad try Mrs. James C. Russell of Pittsburgh Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Mc Laughlin of Marlborough avenue. Julia Repa.

Ethel Trevall, Elizabeth Dickey, Jean Hnrdlsty, Vera Edwards, Etsher Edwards, Louisa Baker, Elizabeth Thomas, Kathaleen Morgan, Esther Laugaugh. Miss Eslhcr A. Walters of Thomas avenue, Kingston is spending the early autumn at New Tork City and Hartford, Conn. have been received. Many of them containing name of real merit and the, task of tne judges In selecting the desired one will not be easy by any means.

The flour itself Is different from the average commodity on the market today. It is manufactured from a selected wheat and milled in a manner highly pleasing to the housewife, it permits of a white cake, rich and creamy. The taste is delicately delicious. This Is also true when it is used in the making of biscuits. It 1 necessary for one to use this flour and to taste its excellent quality The marriage of Miss Frances Wil- Women's Relief Corps No.

37 Women's Relief Corps No. 37 will hold their autumn rally at 7 o'clock. Monday evening. September 20. at G.

A. R. Memorial Hall. Plans will completed for the tea which will bo held In their parlor at G. A.

R. Memorial Hall, South Main street. Wednesday afternoon. September 22. After theb uslness meeting a good dinner will be served gratis to the members by Mr.

Ansett, of the Chrti Aluminum Co. Mr. Ansett will demonstrate the proper method of preparing a well balanced meaL Mauser Mill Co. bm mim r- i i i rw mmmmm mrm mmmm IN MEM0RIAM 1 In loving remembrance of our Httls boy, Harry, who died two year ago today, September IS, 1928. r-.

Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and Just a token ot love's devotion That our. hearts still long forywi. Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Dumbell and family Contest Closes The "One Hundred Dollars for a Name contest conducted by the Mauser Mill Company In presenting new enke sml pastry flour to ih Next Week We'll Protfe as SOUTH MATJV ST.

Hams, daughter of Mrs. J. tu Williams of 27 Simpson street and George J. 'Melkrants of West Hazleton took place this afternoon at 4, o'clock at Douglas Presbyterian Church. The ceremony was performed by Rev.

Samuel McDowell, pastor. The bride wore a gown of4 white bride satin heavily beaded. Her large picture hat to' correspond was trimmed with tulle and she carried a shower bouquet of white bride roses and vallev lilies. Her niece. Miss Ruth Krothe.

who attended her, was in maize georgette trimmed with tulle of the same shade and wore a large black velvet picture hat. Her flowers were a sheaf bouquet of Ophelia roses. William Meikrantz, the bridegroom's brother, was his, best man. A reception and luncheon at the bride's home followed the ceremony and later Mr. and Mrs Melkrants left for a tour of Canada by motor When they return they will reside at West Hazleton, where Mr.

Meikrantz is with the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company In their Hazleton offices. Chicken Dinner Members of the committees who were in charge of the the clam bake and outing held August 28, at Fern-brook by Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, No. 263, Brotherhood of Locjmotive Firemen and Enginmen, No. 250, and their auxiliaries, were entertained Thursday evening at a chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. S.

M. Titus, of 662 Rutter avenue, Kingston. Among those who entertained during the evening were: Saturday Night From. 6 to 9 Only Wyoming Valley Council of Catholio Women Wvomlng Valley Council of Catholic Women will hold their first fall meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, September 22. at Lady of Victory House, South Washington.

The new president. Miss Ellbeth O'Connell, will be Installed at this meeting. Visitation Guild Visitation Guild will hold an Important business meeting at 8 o'clock, Tuesday night, at St. Hiidegardc's Home, Carey avenue. St.

Barnabas Guild. St. Barnal: is Guild" w-lil "meet. Monday night. September 20, at St.

Stephen's Parish House. Junior Guild Junior Guild of Mercy Hospital auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock, Monday night at the hospital. Plans for the season will be outlined at tli meeting. Wilkes-Barre Quota Club Wilkes-Barre Quota Club will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:15 o'clock. Monday noon, September 20.

at Hotel Sterling. Levins Derr Tent No. 26 Lavlna Derr Tent No. 26. Daughters of Union Veterans will hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at G.

A. R. Memorial Jtall, South Main street. The committee arranging for the second annual bar. ot to be held Wednesday night, October 6, will make their Shirts ale Choice Entire Stock of Oar To the complete satisfaction of every body SO Miles Per Gallon of Gasoline 31 'Horsepower In The Engine 55 Miles and More PerHour With Safety Unusual High Gear Performance For The OVERLAND WHIPPET For One WeekStarting Monday, September 20 We Will Stage Some FIELD TRIALS Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Snipe, Mr. and Mrs. James Burns, James F. Marloy, Mrs.

Sarah Stairs, Mr. and Mrs. Jlenry Mrs. Mame Moyer, Mrs. Peter Kropp and Mrs.

M. W. McCarthy. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs.

S. M. Titus and family, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Weber, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mr.

and Mrs. M. W. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Gallagher, Mr. and William Jopllngr'Mr. ana Mrs. jPeter Kropp, Mr. and Mrs.

wai Women's Missionary Society. The executive board of Women's Homo Missionary Society met at church house of First M. E. Church yesterday afternoon. Plans for the fall rally November 2 at Plymouth were announced.

The program Includes an afternoon session at 2 o'clock; supper at 6:30 o'clock, and an evening session at 8 o'clock. The local district of the society will be represented at the national conference at Rochester, N. October 18 to Octobef 20 by these Shipe, Mrs. Sarah stair.r airs. Mame Moyer, Mrs.

Margaret Wint, Mr. and Mrs. James Morpeth, James Mar-ley, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, Mr.

and Mrs. Owen Roberts. Fsrewell Party Miss Mildred Vivian, of 228 Bowman street, entertained at a farewell party Thursdsy evening at her tome in honor of James Drury, who has left for Muhlenburg College. Music for the evening was furnished by the Serenade and several Polish Women's Alliance No. 328.

Polish Woniens' Alliance No. 326 will hold a curd party at Hotel Sterl- Charleston exhibitions were ulven. and Ing at 8 o'clwrk ThwrsHay-wlght; tHspf LLusekeoR was sorved tei Misses Alios tember 23. Members of the committee are: Miss Helen Czcchowicz, Mrs. Marie Stepan and Miss Julia PROVE OUR CLAIMS WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DETAILS 3200 Men's Shirts Actual $2 $3 $4 Shirts 3 for $4.25 Jlolbrook, Helen Holbrook, Holen Woodring, Isabel Woodring.

Helen Vivian. Mildred VWian, Frances Kane, Christine Pollsky and Ruth Strmne; Messrs. James Drury, Thomas Morgan, Frank Downing, Richard Dingle, Ernest Vivian, Benjamin Myers, Charles Vivian, William Morpan, Stanley MVoodrlng. Peter Ritter, Henry Bond, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Vivian and Mr. and Mrs. George Woodring. Variety Shower Mrs. James Roger was guest of honor at a variety shower Thursday evening at her home, ou Mary street, Ashley, given by several friends.

Mrs. Rogers received many lovely gifts. Among the guest present were: Miaa Ethel Dotter, Miss Rose Devlns, Miss Catherine Devens, Miss Rose Riely. Miss Mary Druery. Miss Cath Elka Club, Y.

W. C. A. Elka Club members enjoyed their annual house party at Harvey's Lake, over the week-end. Miss Jean Hardisty, a member who has Just returned from a trip abroad, related a number of her most Interesting experiences.

Miss Elisabeth McCMlan, of De--troit, Mich, a former club member, waa a guest of the club. Swimming, rowing, bowling were the main features enjoyed by all. The party included: Louise Wolfe, Stella Gregory, Adelaide W. Lau-baugh, Mary Gregory, Elizabeth Mc-Clellan, Mildred Edna Baker, FENSTERMAGHER S. E.

Satin striped broadcloth, fancy printed broadcloth, figured broadcloth. Rayon-stripe broadcloth, Imported English broadcloth, jacquard woven madras and Lorraine and Blackstone madras. 120 So. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Every type, style, color, size and sleeve length in the lot! Plenty of WHITES! Collar attached, collars to match or neckband styles. erine Howsrd, Miss Mary Gtldea, Mrs. Margaret Doran Malls, Mrs. Marie Lavln ortrtea, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs.

James Rogers. Martha Chapman Broschart, Mrs,.