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Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TIMES-LEADER, WILKES-BARRE, PA, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1935 on WAXY AB 13 to w. B. S-4141 CZAR'S COUSIN IN MOVIES and is engaged In the general Insurance business. Good 'Jaste SS By MANCINE MARKEL Auxiliary Names Picnic Committee Ladies' Auxiliary to Dieu Le Veut Commandery will hold a picnic for members, husbands, and Sir Knights and wives, August 9th at Lake Nuangola. A covered dish supper will be served at 6 o'clock (DST).

Following the supper, they will attend the Grove Theatre at Nuangola. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Charles Hart-man 2-8210, not later than Wednesday noon. The following are serv Mr. and Mr.

James Love, of 861 South Main street, announce the engagement of their daughter Mildred to John Bennett, aon of Mr. and Mrs. John of 75 Park avenue, city. The wedding will take place In September. Miss Hester Chrisman, of West Boss street, a graduate of Wilkes-Barre Institute, will enter Vassar College In September.

Miss Dorothy Epstein, of New York Caty, is visiting Miss Betty Wharen, of South Franklin street A group of the younger set held a lambake Friday night at Fountain Lake, 0-1 en Summit Guests were Miss Mary Evans, Miss Grace Jessie Kirby, Miss Joan Blackman, Miss Mary Jane Burke, Miss Ruth Hourigan, Miss Sue Mulcahey, of New Tork City; Miss Carol Rine-himer. Miss Amelia Oram, Miss Betty Mainwaring, Vivian Edwards, Wellington Barnes, Frank Sahm, Robert McKane, Homer Mainwaring, Russell Uhl, Hal Smith, John Hourigan, John Cassidy and Donald Mainwaring. Moffitt-Huether The marriage of Miss Marietta Elizabeth Huether, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Huether 23 Charles street and Joseph E. Moffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Moffitt, this city, took place this morning at 8 o'clock in St. Theresa's Church. Rev. P.

J. Durkan performed the ceremony and read the nuptial mass. The attendants were Miss Kathleen Becker of this city and William Gordon of Scranton. The bride wore a gown of white organdy withv. large white mollne picture hat and a nosegay of white roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Becker wore pink organdy with matching hat and nosegay of mixed flowers. A breakfast for the immediate families followed at Victorian, after which the couple left on a wedding trip. The bride Is a graduate of Cough-lln High School. She Is secretary: of Junior Catholic Women's Club of this city and has been employed in the office of Wyoming Valley Lace Mills. Mr.

Moffitt Is a graduate of Mount St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, ing on the committee: Mrs. Georget Hold Outing The following people enjoyed an outing at Promise Land Park. Poconos, on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

Con Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney, Mrs.

Amelia Williams, Mrs. Ellen Farrell, Sadie Moon, Agnes Toolee, Nora Mundy, Nora McCullick, Helen Eagen, Anna Smith, Rita Mulreany, Rose Mary Cunningham, James Mulreany, Donald Mulreany, James Mulreany, James Kinney, Edward Moore, Daniel Boyle, Thomas Horan, Donald Horan, Francis McCabe, Thomas Eagan, Harry Farrell. Bloomsburg, Pa. 'IP) Twenty-two members of the Elk Grove CCC camp volunteered for a blood transfusion to save the life of Miss Laura Hennlon, of Butler, N. injured in an automobile accident if Ji HH It Hinkle, Mrs.

William Goods and Mrs. Bruce Cole, co-chairman; Mrs. James Coppin, Mrs. N. J.

Cave, Mrs, Raymond Hale, Mrs. Elijah Dobson, Mrs. William Goodman, Mrs. Vernon Best Mrs. William O.

Marquette, Mrs. Marvin Edwards, Mrs, Charlotte Wilcox, Miss Emily Stein, hauer, Miss Ida Smawly, Mrs. Mary Oplinger, Mrs. Charles Hartmen, Mrs. Neal Lecher, Mrs.

Mary Quinn, Mrs. C. Perry Stqrm, Mrs. E. Foster Storm, Mrs.

Charles Mauer and Mrs. Austin, president of the Auxiliary. Miss Sue Mulcahey has returned to New York City after visiting at the Hourigan residence, Glen Earl Smith, Mrs. Miles Kavanaugh. Luncheon was served to Mrs.

Frank Kresge, Mrs. Charlotte Lauer, Miss Dorothy Hobbs, Miss Jean Dough erty, Mrs. Miles Kavanaugh, Miss Helen Grady, Mrs. Henry Lynn, Mark Burke, of South Franklin street will return this weekend from Bradford Beach, R. I.

where he has been visiting Paul Barber, Jr. He will be accompanied back by Paul Barber, of Mns. Edwin Owens, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs.

Mason Powell, Miss Ruth Jasper, Miss Elizabeth Jasper. Miss Loehfelm Wed In Seton Chapel A wedding of local interest took place yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the chapel of Seton Hill College, Greensburg, when Miss Dorothy Joan Loehfelm became the bride of Professor Daniel J. Carr, of Hazleton, head of the department of chemistry. The bride lg the daughter of Mrs. Julia E.

Loehfelm, of 1142 Park Place, Brooklyn, and of Sleepy Hollow, Bethlehem Township, n. J. The ceremony was performed by Rev. James A. W.

Reeves, president of the college, who sang the nupttal mass. Rev. John Styka, Rev. Daniel McCullough and Rev. Francis Childress were in the sanctuary.

While the processional, Entre du Cortege, from Dubois' music for the marriage mass was played, the bridal party proceeded from 'the main entrance of Administration Building up the staircase and to the foot of the altar. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth E. Clark, of Brooklyn, as maid of honor, and Miss Agnes Carr, of Hazleton, as' The best man was Arthur M. Quinn, of Greensburg. The bride was given away by her older brother, Walter Loehfelm, of Brooklyn.

The bride wore whfar lace over satin and a short three-tiered veil of tulle and carried Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Clarke was gowned In pale green mous-seline de sole and Miss Carr in pink. Both attendants wore natural leghorn hats with contrasting bows and carried bouquets of garden flowers. The bride's mother wore a gown of jubilee blue lace and a large blue horsehair hat. Dr.

James Haley, of Greensburg, and the twin brothers of the bride, George and Robert Loehfelm, were ushers. Among the locally known guests and Mrs- c'- c- Cramer, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carter of Greensburg; Senoia llersilia de Dardano, Miss Helen Schmedel, Dr. tteorge Brown, James Llorens, Paul Mahady, David M.

Rial, and Dr. Edward Wenstrup, O. s. of the faculty; and Misses Mary and trances ODonnell of Pittsburgh, Miss Elizabeth Murrin of Butler and Miss Beatrice Marie King of Tulsa, Oklahoma, of the class which was graduated last June. Miss Agnes Carr, the bridesmaid, was also a member of this class.

Among the out-of-town guests were Rev. Francis Childress, of Baltimore; John P. Carr of Hazleton, the father of the groom; Mr and Mrs. E. A.

Polhaus of Louisville Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. David Burgen id their daughters Misses Dorothy and Marian Burgen, Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Carmen Mon-tanez, Miss Kathleen Morgan, Craig Birch Craig, Matthew Schelbel, N. C. Kushner, and Mrs.

A. M. Hunter of Brooklyn; Misses Helen and Catherine Hyer of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Van Rensalear Brokhahne of Baldwin, L.

Miss Nora Carr, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carr, Miss Anna Carr, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Malaney, Master Jack Carr and Miss DoloreK Harr Mr avH The following spent the week-end at Harvey's Lake: Mrs. Jennie Baczynski, Mrs. Flo. Galaida, Miss Anita Smith, Mrs. Martha Mrozin-skl, Mrs.

Helen Reed, Mrs. Helen Nareski, Miss Harriett Edwards and Mrs. Josephine Navola. Harold J. Morton of 623 Warren avenue, Kingston, sailed Saturday from Boston on the S.

S. Scythia for Liverpool, Bngland. He will spend six months there as representative of the Atwood Machine Company of Stonlngton, Conn. Misses Ann and Emily Latimer of 62 South Sherman street will spend two weeks in Paris and London before returning on a North Cape cruise. "I have been chosen as best man at my best friend's forthcoming wedding.

What are my duties?" G. F. M. Answer: Until the wedding is over you are the groom's manager. It Is your duty to buy all of the tickets and route all of the baggage for the honeymoon, engage vehicles for the wedding party, check-up on the timely arrival of the bouquets of the bride, her mother and attendants.

On the wedding day, you must be it the bridegroom's home early, check up on the wedding ring and have It safely In your pocket, ready to hand to him when the ceremony begins, escort htm to the ceremony and have him at the place of his marriage a full quarter of an hour before the ceremony begins. After arriving there, you must take charge of his hat, stick and coat and place them where they will be at hand when he needs them. When the ceremony is over it is you who should pay the clergyman his fee, sealed in an envelope. If it be a church wedding, you must escort the maid-of -honor to the bride's home, or wherever the reception Is to take place. When the groom prepares to leave for his wedding trip, It is you who should superintend his donning his traveling (Copyright, 193S, By Fruiclnt Markfl) Tomorrow Planning a House Party Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Eckardt, 82 East South street, have returned from a three weeks visit at Harvey's Lake. I Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes of 548 Carey avenue announce the birth of a son, Thomas William, on August at home.

A member of royalty to whom homage is paid in every European court, Princess Natalie Palsy, cousin of the late Russian Cxar, shown here in an attractive pose, takes orders like any othsr movie actress in Hollywood. And she's enjoying her new ststus, hr mind set only en success in the films. Miss Mary Humza of 13S West Luzerne avenue, Larksville, is spending sometime at Virginia Beach. Misses Rita Walsh of 175 Moy-allen street and Miss Faith Miller of 135 Dana street are vacationing in Atlantic City. Miss Rozella P.

Kasper of 245 East Northampton street, is a patient In Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where she submitted to an appendicitis operation. Miss Grace Williams of this city and Mrs. Howard Williams and children of Scranton will return this week from Yellowstone National Park. Rev. and Mrs.

William Golightly and son of Syracuse, formerly of Edwardsvllle, have taken a cottage at Harvey's Lake for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strous of South River street and Mrs. Harriet McGlynn of the West River Apartments are touring the New England States.

They expect to spend sometime in Maine. Don't heo up the kitchen on that hot ummer days. Your family probably won't relish a hot, heavy meal in this weather, anyhow. Tempt Jack Conwell, son of Police Sergeant P. L.

Conwell of 33 Charles street, has joined the staff at Camp Columbus, Alberts, "for the next two weeks. them instead with cool, delicious salad and Miss Helen Nichols of Elizabeth street has returned after spending two weeks at Lake" Carey. ing some time at Fallsburg, N. and Atlantic City. Mrs.

J. T. Nuttali of Wajaren avenue, Kingston, recently entertained at a glass shower complimentary to Miss Winifred Crossley of Trucksville, an August bride-elect. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. MacDaniels, Mrs.

O. Roberts, Mrs. O. Goldsack. Those present: Mrs.

B. Parker, Muriel Parker, Mrs. A. 'McGuire, Mrs. O.

Goldsack, Mrs. O. Roberts, Mrs. MacDaniels, Mary MacDaniels, Mlllicent Williams, Ethel Nuttali, Phyllis Nuttali, Mrs. L.

P. Hughey, Mrs. J. J. Walsh, Mrs.

R. Cease and the hostess. tandwich suppers. They ere easy on you too, and provide ample nourishment Miss Dorothy Horton and her brother, Murray, of this city, have returned after visiting their aunt Mrs. William Callahan of Wildwood.

Nathan Gottlieb of Glen Lyon announces the approaching of his daughter Leah to George Unger, son of Mrs. Hannah Unger, of Scranton, which will take place Sunday, August 11. A reception for friends and relatives will be held from 3 to 6 (DST) at the home of Miss Gottlieb's grandmother, Mrs. J. L.

Cohen, of 34 South Welles street, city. No cards have been issued. Mrs. Richard Tilson and her sister, Miss Alice Keating, have returned after several weeks in Wildwood. Malcolm Jones, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry L. Jones of Elder street, has returned home after six weeks at Camp Acahela. Mr. and Mrs.

Neil McDermott, of 40 Irving Place, announce the birth of a son, Neil McDermott, 3rd, on August 2 at General Hospital. Mrs. McDermott is the former Miss Virginia Mundy, daughter of Mrs. William T. Mundy of 1112 Wyoming avenue, Exeter.

Mrs. E. L. Man of South Franklin street, returned home after spending three weeks as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Adlai Man of Washington, D. C. Fox Hill Women Golfers Mrs. Charles Pflfferllng and Mrs. Mortimer Schwager, who tied yesterday In the 18 holes semi-final match for the Captain's Cup at Fox Hill Country Club, will play oft the tie on Thursday.

In the other match between Mrs. Samuel Kaufman and Miss Lillian Dnvldow, Mrs. Kaufman won 3 and 2. On Sunday the winner of the Pfifferllng-Schwager match will play Mrs. Kaufman.

Mr. and Mrs. Con McCole of South River street are guests at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. Andrew Carr, all of Hazleton; Mrs! Miss Ethel Nuttali of Warren Miss Jean Lenahan of North Washington street and Miss Mabel Ross of Kingston are spending a week in Atlantic City. avenue, Kingston, will entertain at a formal dinner Thursday night at nanan Murpny or Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Fred Leuttghen of Phillips-burg, N. J. The receution and wort HI Mrs. T. J.

Varhely of Lee Park avenue is convalescing at the home of her brother, Dr. L. A. Kotaraki, Salem, after spending three weeks at the Salem Hospital. Florence Cadden is entertaining Miss Mary Leonard of Rock Lake.

Benefit Card Party Mrs. George N. Klein, of 2 Brown street, will sponger a benefit card party Thursday night at her home, proceeds of which will be for charity. Attractive table and door prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Players are asked to bring their own cards.

the home of Mrs. Lloyd P. Hughey, Trucksvllle, honoring Miss Winifred Crossley of Trucksville, whose marriage to Lloyd Cease of Shaver-town will take place the last week In August. F. T.

Stafford of 64 Carlisle street has returned home after spending the past week as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wrights-man at Wheatley Hills, Old West-bury, L. I.

Guests at Lakeside Inn, Harvey's Lake, are and Mrs. James Nelll, East Orange; Mrs. H. Brooks and daughter, Gustave A. Keller, Rock-ville, Miss Celia Kelly, Sun-bury; Herman Hahn, Washington, D.C.; Benjamin W.Howarth, Miss Mary Lee and Miss Catherine Haggerty of this city are spending a week in New York City.

fast were held at the Greensburg Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Carr left for Boyle's Ranch at Loon Creek, Idaho, early in the afternoon. They will go from there to the convention of the American Chemical Society in San Francisco, and sail to Alaska for a few weeks' stay with the uncle of the groom, Judge Frank A.

Boyle, who is treasurer of Alaska. Mrs. Carr is a graduate of Georgian Court College and a member of Kappa Gamma Pi honorary fraternity. St, Theresa's Council St. Theresa's Council, 77, C.

W. B. will meet tonight at 7:30 at Lady of Victory House. Mrs. Florence O'Connell, officer of the Supreme will be present.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helfrich of Pottsville are guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. N.

A. Glasaer at their summer home, Harvey's Lake. George Elwood Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Shepherd of Poplar street, Kingston, is vacationing at the Y. M. C- A. boys' camp at Blakeslee.

4 Misses Florence Bloomberg, Kingston, Mildred Sanderson, Parsons, and Ethel Thomas of Miners Mills, spent the week-end in Atlantic City. Catholic Daughters Outing Catholic Daughters of Court Loyola, 619, will hold an outing tomorrow night at the K. of C. Camp, Alberts. The Hazleton bus will leave 34 North Washington street at 3 in the afternoon.

Reservations are to be made with Miss Elizabeth Connell at 8-4131. Mrs. M. E. Smith of Brown street, spent the week-end in Atlantic City as guest of her sister, Miss Agnes Geoghan of Buffalo.

They were guests at Hotel Wellsboro. Miss Elizabeth Jasper of Brown street, city, entertained at a bridge-tea and personal shower at her home Saturday afternoon In honor of her sister, Ruth, whose marriage to Albert Hobbs, Plymouth, is to take place August 24. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Kresge, Mrs. 7 lBSfl TOJBI FOWLER, DICK AND WALKER 420 Pairs of 7.50 io 9.00 Grade Etuce-' KfenlE aim I'ceadleaeY Mr.

and Mrs. Harry W. Fellows and daughter Thelma of Philadelphia have returned after spending several days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Fellows of 93 Chester street, Kingston. Latter Carrier's Auxiliary Ladles' Auxiliary, 434, N. A. L. will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Hotel Redlngton.

Miss Martha SwenskI of Plymouth, and Miss Marjorle Hecht of this city, are spending a week in Atlantic City. Mrs. Max L. Grossman Is spend NEWS THAT MEAN SAVINGS TO EVERY, WOMAN! out they gol A BEAUTY TREATMENTS 175 pairs of women's rarty Make Dp, Water re Brew Area, Hair Oat, Msreel. A NOW IU1 white, black blue, brown (L ar I EVERY DAY I i i in mm iit" Manicure.

I-" TV0 pairs for 3.00 SOTTAS! White 'Blue Brown Black V. Exptrt State PERMANENT SPECIALS Licensed Operators! Open 9 to 9 "PARISIAN" Si .40 WAVE Beg. UM A broken size collection of pumps, ties, straps, oxfords, and sandals of kidskin, crushed kid or patent leather. Not all sizes in every style, of course! Late season models that were marked $7.50 to $9.00. REAL SUMMER SAVINGS! Shoes, Street Floor, Reai I A MDMtkl do-up of all whft rummer ihoes and dark early season models a drastic redaction! 800 pairs of ties, pumps, sandals and oxfords with high or low heels not all sixes in avery style.

There are value in this clearance group up to 6.50 a pair. Com in early tomorrow and get your sha of the MVfafos. Not All Sixes In Every Style Jfe1 IGNOLK AA Beg. 46. CROQUIGNOLK WAVE.

32 S. MAIN 1 i PERFECTION An 17 W. Main Plymouth WIS WAVE. Sec $10. Wn tPO 1 32 N.

Main Pittites SIM.

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About Wilkes-Barre Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
281,925
Years Available:
1884-1938