Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 10

In at a in and real tate 87.00 an 00 10 THE BINGHAMTON PRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1920. JUNE BRIDES ARE NUMEROUS LAST DAY OF MONTH (Continued from Page 4.) McCraney, sister of the bride, who acted as maid of honor, was in a rose tint. After a wedding trip to points along the St. Lawrence river. Montreal, the Thousand Islands.

Lake George and Lake Champlain, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden will live at 47 Oak street, in this city. Mrs. Ogden is well known in this elty, having held the position of physical structor at the Binghamton Central High school during 1918-1919.

Among those from this city who attended the wedding. beside Mr. parents. were: Mrs. Malcolm H.

Rees, Miss Ruth Brown, Charles Boyce, Percy Winsor, Harold Yager, James Race, Robert Ben nett and Harry Cleveland. MISS GRIFFIN BRIDE OF ARTHUR WHITED I. Miss Nina E. Griffin and Arthur Whited, both of this city, were married yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of the bride's mother. Mre.

Charles Mudford, 9 Green street. Only the immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Arthur B. McCormick of the West Presbyterian church. Preceding the ceremony there was an informal reception and lunchecn.

The bride wore a dress of bended Copenhagen blue georgette crepe andya corsage bouquet of other points and Mrs. Whited will After a motor, trip to Niagara Falls and live at A Green street. RAY TURK MARRIES LANESBORO GIRL Miss Hazel E. Myers, daughter of H. Myers of Lanesboro, and Ray Turk of this city were married Monday afternoon at the home of the bride in Lanesboro by the Rev.

L. D. Penniman. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Vera Myers, and Roy Turk was best man. The bride's dress.

was of white georgette crepe and she wore a hat to carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore blue georgette crepe with hav to match and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Turk left for a wedding trip to New York and New Haven, Conn, On their return they will reside in this city.

THOMAS CONROY WEDS GRACE E. M'ENANEY The marriage of Grace E. McEnaney, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MeEnaney, of Silver Lake, and Thomas J.

Conroy was solemnized at St. Patrick's elurch on June 23 at 9 o'clock, the nuptial 10358 being celebrated the Very Rev. Dean J. J. McLoughlin.

Mice Jane Dwyer, the church organist, played a program of wedding music. The bride wore white georgette crepe gown with white picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Florence McEnaney, who wore flesh colored crepe de cline with a white picture hat, and carried an arm bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Vincent McEnaney of Silver Lake, brother of the bride, was best man.

After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents at Silver Lake where a wedding breakfast was served to a few immediate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Conroy DeRussey street, this city. CORTRIGHT-ROGERS.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anna Rogers and Clarence Cortright of this city, which was solemnized on June 24 at 7:30 o'clock in parsonage of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer by Rev. Chrisenberry A. Ritchie. They were unattended. Mr.

and Mrs. Cortright are living at 12 Elizabeth street. Personal and Social (Continued from page 4. Horton and a piano number by Miss Anna Phillips. Needlework engaged tion the guests during the afternoon.

The Per refreshment table had for piece bouquet of pink peonies. Mrs. Judson Horton will be the hostess for the next ten in the series. Delta Epsilon Sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Hazel Gillin, 35 Judson street. Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Barlow. and EOn George, III, expect to leave Saturday to spend few days at their Summer home at Quaker Lake. Mrs.

George W. Pulver of 13 Bennett avenue 1s spending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.

Bromley, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morse of Amsbry street have re turned to their home in New York. Miss Elizabeth St.

John Kelley of 44 Chestnut street left Tuesday for Chicago, where she will spend a few days prior to going to a girls' camp in northwestern Michigan for the Summer. Mrs. Francis V. Leary of 216 Court street returned from a trip to New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs.

Stella Squires, of this city, has left on a trip to the Pacific Coast. At Buffalo she will join party of tourists conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Joslin of Newark Valley.

They will visit Alaska, the seven National Parks the large and' cities of the Western coast from Seattle to San Diego. The party expects to return about August 9. Mre. Hiram H. Woodburn and grandson Francis Woodburn Leary of 216 Court street spenindg some time with friends in Nichole.

Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Walling of 50 Clarke street have left to spend a month in Grand Rapids, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.

P. Reynolds, formerly of Oneonta, Mrs. George W. Brownlow and sons George, and Kenneth of 18 Woodruff avenue have returned from a motor trip to Elmira where they spent the last 10 days visiting Mr. and Mrs.

James Brownlow, Mrs. Collins L. Hall of 36 Schiller street left today for a vialt in Elmira, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. Georgia.

Belford Harris of 127 Leroy street has returned from Atlantic City. where she attended the convention. Mrs. Harris, who accompanied him, 18 visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. Curtie Wilcox of 6 Davidson street and and Mrs. Lewis A.

Morris of 354 Main Returns to Seek Divorce from Titled Husband OKeySTeNE LADY HADFIELD. Lady Hadfeld, Frances Wickersham Philadelphia, 18 reported living at Walley'8 Spring, Douglas county, Nevada, three miles from the pince where Mary Pickford established her restdence when she went to Nevada secure her Further, Dame Rumor states Lady Hadfeld has left the excitement of London to live for a time in a dreary little Nevada town for the express purpose of obtaining a divorce from her titled husband, Sir Robert Hadfield, a British Ironmaster. street have left on a week's fishing trip at Gimekilorx Lake in the Adirondacka. Mr. and Mrs.

Leigh A. Salsibury of Cedar street and Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Snell of 35 Mill street have returned from motor trip to New York and the seashore.

Mrs. Charles Norton of Oneonta is visiting Mrs. Frank L. Hathaway of 18 Dennison avenue, Miss Christine Bowen of Pine street left Tuesday with a party of friends for week's visit in Atlantic City and delphia. Mrs.

Edward Davenport of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Salie of 136 street. Miss Evalyn Conkling has returned her home city after visiting relatives in Scranton. Pa.

She also visited at the home of the Rev. Dr, Nicholson, her former pastor. Mr. and Mrs. David R.

Munro and daughter, Miss Nellie Munro of 30 Conklin avenue have returned from a trip to Toronto, Montreal, Quebec and points along the Saguanay river. Mr. and Mrs. Berry H. Dockstader and mother of 19 Clarke street have motored to Hobart and Delhi in the Catskills to visit friends for a few days.

Miss Edna Searles, who for the Inst two years has been employed by the government in Washington, is spending weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, 6 Rutherford street. Miss Sarah Lappeus and Miss Helen Rich have left to spend the Summer at Camp Tella Wooket in Vermont. James H. McMahon of 48 street 18 visiting his sister, Mrs. CampPine, bell of Philadelphia.

Before returning he will spend a few days in New Fork and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Disinger of 138 Prospect, street week expect for their leave camp the on first Seventh Lake in the Adirondacks. Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Lewin and the Misses Elizabeth, Eleanor and Leonora Lewin, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E.

Barnes of 66 Walnut street, have returned to their home in Susquehanna. Mrs. Walter R. Jones of 133 Seminary avenue returned from a trip to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs.

Horace L. Fillebrown of 24 Vincent street is visiting friends in Smethport, Pa. And Mrs. David O. Rhydderch of 97 Park avenue have as their guests, his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rhydderch of Brynmawr, Wales. Miss Catherine Keenan of 53 Front street has returned from Lake Kenka, where she. has been a guest at a house party.

Mrs. George H. Barlow of 56 Front street, has returned from a motor trip to Oneonta, where she went to visit Mrs. George Baird for a few days. Mrs.

Romeo A. Whiting and daughter Marion of 43 Riverside street left today for Scranton to visit relatives. Mrs. Henry Cameron of Albany 18. iting her cousin, Mrs.

Grace M. Jordon of 17 Livingston street. Miss' Charlotte M. Crowe of 31 Doubleday street has left to spend the Summer in Rutland. Vt.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Babcock and family of 17 Vincent street expect to leave Saturday for Quaker Lake to spend the Summer. Women Selected as Members Democratic National Committee California Mrs. Nellie Donohue, Onkland.

Indiana--Mra. Julla Landers, Indian. apolls. Tennessee--Miss Charl Williams, Memphis. New York--Miss Elizabeth Marbury, New York.

Texas-Mrs. Cone Johnson, Tyler. Virginia--Mrs. Beverly B. Mumford, Connecticut--Miss Caroline RuutzRees, Greenwich, Rhode Island-Mrs.

Robert Newton, Providence, -Mrs. Elizabeth Chris. tian, Spokane. District of Columbia--Mra. Thomas F.

Walsh, Washington, Stage and Screen TONIGHT. Stone, Opera House -Somerville PlayerA "Very Good Eddie." Strand--The Armory Players in "Baby Mine." of Men" and Keith vaudeville. Star-Bessle Barriscale in "The Notorious Mrs. Sands." Symphony--Norma Talmadge In "The Woman Gives." Peoples--Dorothy Dalton In "Extravagance." Lyrie-Nazimova In "The Brat." Cont and Laurel-Elaine Hammer. stein in "Greater Than Fame." STONE OPERA HOUSE.

"Very Good Eddie" Each succeeding of the musical comedy "Very Good Eddie" at the Stone Opera House by the Sommerville Players adds to the popularity of this organization with Binghamton ple. The production 1s in every way worthy of this deservedly popular melodfarce. Not little of the attraction which for local theatergoers is due to the fact that a number. of Binghamton girls are in the chorus and give an excellent account of themselves. Five more performances remain, tonight and Friday and Saturday matinees and nights.

The advance sale indicates large audiences at ench of them and patrons are advised to be early to obtain good seats. The Playere are now hard at work preparing for the presentation of the farce "Which Shall Marry for next week's attraction. BINGHAMTON THEATER. An entire change of bill was introduced at the Binghamton theater this afternoon, to continue for the remAinder of the week. The photo drama feature is "Mothers of Men." which is a whole show in itself, but is with the seven acts of big time Keith vaudeville that the management expects to make the greatest hit with the public.

The headliner is "Little Cinderella," musical comedy tabloid requiring 12 people and featuring Eva LaRue and Arthur Uttry. scenes and seven catchy songs, as well as several specialties, are introduced. The acts of Chris Richards, the London comedian: Princess Lu Lani and her Hawaiians: Laura Evans, comedienne; Lyons Lee, eccentric comedians: George Moore, novelty Juggling. and Kafka Stanley, gymnasts. The Binghamton is always cool and 1 patrons may come when they please and stay 88 long as they like.

STRAND TREATER. "Baby Stage successes come and go, but those which seem to linger longest in the affections of the people are the ones which cause laughter and spread good cheer. Such an offering is "Baby Mine," Margaret Mayo's delightful farce, the seventh big week's offering of the Armory This Week's Beauty Help It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little pense, by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water, This makes 8 full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so easy. to apply it to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head.

This, when rubbed into scalp and onto every of hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and ly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy.Advertisement. Time- -Now Place- Binghamton Girl-Wife Provide her with a home--DON'T keep showing her rent receipts. SHOW her TAX RECEIPT--that means something.

READ ESTATE Exchange Bldg. Phone 988 Players now at the Strand Theater. This comedy gem on lingerie and loveliness 18 bright, breezy satire on the endless troubles which is caused by AD Innocent fib, exchanged between man and wife when the truth would have done just AN well. A special bargain matinee will given on Satorday in addition to the regular evening I performances tonight, Friday and Satur. day.

At the matinee on Saturday a special photo souvenir of Miss. Bowers will he given to every patron, free, and there will be reception on the stage. Next week's of fering will be Booth Tarkington's tie comedy of country and city life, "The Country Cousin." STAR THEATER. Notorious Mrs. Sands," the ertson -Cole Superior Picture, which opened a two days' engagement at the Star theater today, is a delicate and subtle satire on social conventionalities.

Bessie Barriscale, who plays the leading feminine seen in the part of a girl whom fate places in a false position, which, of strangely enough la the head smart social get. where her entertainments and affairs canse her to be "The Notorious Mrs. Sands." In her role 88 society leader, the star wears a bewildering array of gorgeous frocks, all especially designed by A noted modiste for this photoplay. Miss Barriscale is supported by an excellent cast including Forrest Stanley, Dorothy Cumming, Harry Meyers and Ben Alexander. As an added attraction Charlie Chaplin is shown in "The Rink," also an international weekly.

SYMPHONY THEATER. Of all the emotions gratitude is probably the weakest, and when it 18 a struggle between jealousy and gratitude the winner is easy to select. The fact that Robert Milton ran true to form and quarreled, with Inga Sonderson over her method of rethe debt of gratitude they both paying owe Daniel Carford furnishes the basis of the story told by Norma Talmadge in "The Woman Giv which closes a day run at the Sy iphony theater tonight. In vehicle Miss Talmadge has a role which admirably suited to bring out the this, many talents of this popular young film star. As an added attraction a Capital Comedy and a Burton Holmes Travel picture are shown.

Dancing Tonight Ideal Park Syncopated Jazzers, Advertise Normile's July 4th Specials Take It Easy Don't bother about servants or housework. Make Electricity Serve You Electricity that does in Minutes work that once Hours. ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Electricity that keeps you plentifully supplied with immaculate summer apparel. Electricity that when Ironing puts all the heat into the Iron and none into the air. Electricity that brings cool refreshing breezes to you at a cost of only an hour.

Electricity that gives you Ten Dollars' Worth. Happiness for every Dollar it costa. Rovertaft Phone 4115-W-92 State Street FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH HADDOCK COD STEAK Fresh Fish For Friday WHITEFISH BUTTERFISH POUND POUND POUND POUND 16c 23c The Finest Shipment of Fresh Fish 28c 35c for Friday That We Have Received This Season. Fancy Fresh Fancy Chinook RED MACKEREL, lb. Fresh BOSTON Sliced Finest HALIBUT Fresh SALMON, lb.

28c 38c BLUEFISH STEAK POUNDS POUND Extra Fancy LAKE 35c Fresh Caught TROUT, 1b. 25c 33c SEA BASS, lb. 39c Finest Home Grown Peas, 2 qts. 25c Mohican Fresh BREAD Fresh. Ground Fancy Lemons, Doz.

15cl PURE Texas Onions, 4 lbs. lb. Loaf LUNCHEON HAMBURG Fresh Tomatoes, lb. 20c COCOA POUND POUND Radishes, Turnips, Carrots. Finest Pure 25c Everything in Vegetables LARD, lb.

25c 23c FANCY POUND THE MOHICAN COMPANY OLEO FRANKFURTS GEM NUT 2 POUNDS 25c 59c LETTERS ISSUED ON MARTIN D. ABBEY ESTATE Letters testamentary on the estate of Martin D. Abbey who was fatally Injured automobile accident near Windsor during May, were issued to his widow in Surrogate Court yesterday afternoon. The catate valued at $2,000 "personal property $2.600 real, will be distributed among the five daughters. four song and the widow.

Mr. Abby died May 29. Letters of administration were issued by Surrogate Benjamin Baker yesterday to Mary E. Ferria of Binghamton on the esof Grant W. Ferris for years an active estate agent here.

The estate is valued nt $5,600 real property and $3,600 personal property, $8.00 Silk Crepe Shirts $7.00 Fibre silka, 86.00: $6.00 Silk stripes, $4.19 For one week only. Lord's, 80 Court street. -Advertisement. KEDS KEDS KEDS AT THE RUBBER STORE Tennis and Baseball Supplies Bathing Suits and Caps. 10 COURT STREET Better to have many customers for A Multitude of Customers an They argument article bring for a than the one use multitude of or Press of two.

returns Wants. Good Announcement A first-class service station under the direct supervision of R. W. FOOTE (former service manager for R. W.

Whipple) has been opened at 26 Hawley street. Mr. Foote's mechanical knowledge is the result of long years of good, hard experience on all kinds of motors which fits him ideally to give you the finest workmanship on your car in the quickest possible time. Mr. Foote has under his supervision only experienced mechanics, which means that the work is done right.

Rates are reasonable. Your Patronage Is Cordially Solicited Remember the Name R. W. FOOTE 26 Hawley Street. Telephone 1089-J Official Service Station for the Daniels Eight.

On 30.Purchase Men's Suit 200 Off -Make SALE Reduction Yourself A $40 Suit for $30 DOWN $2.00 a Week Palm Beaches and Mohairs, $18 to $25-Take Off NEVER MIND THE MONEY This sale proves as hundreds of men customers have often told us that Menter can sell suits at just as Get Smart Summer Clothes at Menter's; the low a price cash and ofttimes lower than spot fellow and also extend to all who buy the most genMen and Women erous payment 'terms in the world. Every suit in the store (except Be stylishly and comfortably dressed for the Fourth Blue Serges), single and double of July holidays-use your credit-it is just as good as cash breasted, smart and conservative in all new colorings in cheviot, worat Menter's. sted, cassimere. Alterations freeMen and women, married or single, Menter wants to 42 stores. Men, married or single, trust all are invited.

Welcome. you. Get a $35.00 suit for $26.25. $2.00 down and $2.00 a week. FOR 4th OF JULY Get Get $3.00 $3.00 a a down down $50.00 $45.00 and and suit suit for $3.00 for a $37.50.

$33.75. week. $3.00 a week. Get a $55.00 suit for $41.25. $4.00 down and $4.00 a week.

you'll need something new. Menter invites you to get what Get $60.00 suit for $45.00. $4.00 down and $4.00 a week. you want on the most generous credit terms in the world- Get $65.00 suit for a $48.75. Welcome.

$4.00 down and $4.00 a week. Get a $70.00 suit for $52.50. Silk Dresses, Cloth Dresses, Wash Dresses, $5.00 down and $5.00 a week, Get a $75.00 suit for $56.25. Coats, Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Petti- $5.00 down and $5.00 a week. All mohair and Palm Beach suits coats, Millinery, Girls' Coats, Boys' at much lower prices above Men's are included in this sale.

We do as Suits, Straw Hats. advertise. we We gladly open accounts with people living in nearby towns and villages. ME MENTER 6 COURT STREET. OPEN SATURDAY EVENING..