Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 14

Publication:
The Times Leaderi
Location:
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD 14 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1911 THURSDAY, -TUXE 11, 1011 June Weddings gift which came to them from their friends. Among these was a check for $500 from Dr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Helms, and a piano from Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis. Following a wedding tour of eeverai weeks the young couple will return to Buffalo, where, after July 15, they will be at home at 29 Rodney avenue. Among; the guests at the reception were: Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Washburn, Dr. and Mrs. "Walter Schofleld, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Baclunan, Mrs.

Catherine T. Deaver, Gomer Joseph, Marian Fessendon, Helen Bterllng. Margaret Hitchler, Grace DeWitt, Mabel Edgar and Zllpha Wakeman, of HELM 3 -ELLIS Of more than usual Interest among the June weddings was that last evening of Miss Pearl R. Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas C. Ellis of Barney street, and Paul H. Helms of Buffalo, 6on of Rev. Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Helms of Central M.

E. Church, this city. The ceremony was in Central Church, and was performed fcv the bridegroom's father before a I fl 1 "Home Shape Retaining Garments" Shop by Phona These Hot Dayg large number of relatives and friends, this city Mr. and Mrs. caivm Moore Catherine Brown, of Phila A reception to fifty people was held and Miss at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis and a wedding supper was served. Mr, and Mrs. Helms left- for a trip to delphia- Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore b. Ellis, Wilbur J. Ellis, Lillian Ellis and Dr. Franklin Ellis, of Burlington, N. Ellen Stickel, York, Isabel Condron, Hollidaysburg, Philadelphia, Washington and other points In the South.

Martins members of the Miss Zilpha Wakeman of this city i Mildred Reynolds, was maid of honor to the bride, whose I Ferry, and the REP, WHUTE AND) BLUJE. SALE OE wedding party. enly other attendant was Ruth Bush, a flower girl, aged S. She was given away by her brother Charles. The best man was Roger C.

Graves of Misses Coats andSoits Ladies and OTOOLE COONE St Mary's R. C. Church on South Washington street yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock was the scene of an usually pretty hymenal event when Miss Margaret Cooney became the bride of Michael O'Toole, both well known residents of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dean P.

J. McManus in the presence of a number of immediate relatives and friends. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Genger of El-mira, former Wilkes-Barreans.

The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of cream crepe de meteor, trimmed with real Freru-h lace. Sho also wore a long veil and carried a white- rcsary and shower bouquet of white rose? and lilies of tba valley. i Buffalo. The ushers were W. Herbert Wakeman, of this city; Dr.

Franklin Ellis, of Burlington, X. Fred Fox. of Syracuse. X. and Daniel Keating cf Corning, N.

Y. The bride entered the church with her brother, and used the right aisle, facing the pulpit. She and her party were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his attendants, who had ccme down the opposite aisle. Gomer Joseph, organist of the church, played the wedding music. Prior to the ar--tlval of the I wedding party he had given a short recital to the waiting guests.

Misa Ellis wore a gown of white erepe de chine with a trimming of duchess lace. Her veil was caught The matron of honor was gowned in tartffe llllnn 1 4: A.n ijiico-ui-Lnc-vaucjf (tin mi.v lusc- natty costume of pink crepe de chine, trimmed with lace to match, and carried a clusto'r of pink roses. Following the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed an automobile trip to Seranton and return and afterwards a wedding dinner was servad by Mr. and Mrs. P.

F. O'Brien at the latter's home at 503 South River street, where also a reception was held. The above may sound patriotic and be a little premature, but we think not; when you understand the meaning, which is just this Every Coat and Suit in our stock now has either a Red, White or Blue Ticket ALL COATS AND SUITS WITH RED TICKETS, NOW $5.00 ALL COATS AND SUITS WITH WHITE TICKETS, NOW $10.00 ALL COATS AND SUITS WITH BLUE TICKETS, NOW Which in short is your choice of our highest grade coats and suits which formerly sold as high as $50.00 for $15.00 with blue ticket, and up to $29.50 Suits and Coats with white ticket for and $15.00 Coats and Suits with red tickets for $5.00. The reason we term it Red, White and Blue Sale is this, These are all values which could not be beat even after the Fourth of July Clearing Sales, and you receive almost an entire month to enjoy the use of these garments when they are most needed. yuite a number of relatives and lrienus were in attendance and re duqs.

one carried a tsnower bouquet of bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her one piece of jewelry was a brooch, a gift from Mr. Helms. Her rnaid of honor wore white organdie and carried pink roses. The flower girl was dressed In white over pink and caer'd a large basket of flowers.

The church was prettily decorated with a flower scheme designed and placed by Fvnns, who also decorated the house. Palms, laurel, orange blos-icmis anr1 cut flowers were used. The Bupper was served by Mrs. Hochrelter. Mr.

Helms ts general manager of the rank L. Hall Baking Co. of Buffalo. He Is a graduate of Syracuse University of the class of 1911. Miss Ellis Is the only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. C. Ellis. She is a graduate of Wilkes-Barre high school, class of 1910.

The popularity of the young couple was attested by the wealth of wedding membered the couple with many gifts, Doth useful and. ornamental. Th. O'Brien home was prettily decorated witn smilax flowers and plants. ine Driae has been a resident at 3S East Northampton street, "where she was assistant manager of the O'Brien dining rooms a number of years.

The bridegroom was a former resident of Newcastle, tout has malA Mite, lin. I 1TTM1 uuiaj mi wiiKes-tsarre a iunS ume ana tne past few years has been employed as bartender by James E. McKeon at 67 Kant street They will at once go to housekeeping In the Burgunder block at 28 East Northampton street whens a handsomely furnished flat awaits them amid the best wishes of a host of friends from all parts of Wyoming Valley. MM MM SUITS-Value Up to $15 Newest Coats Values Up to $10.00 ECONOMICAL LIGHT WEIGHT SIX TICKET TICKET 1 1 i $1,575 DOXAHUE-DEANH Martin J. Donahue of Mahanoy City and Miss Gertrude Winifred Ueane, of Diamond street, were married yesterday at 11 a.

m. In St Mary's t. C. Church by Rev. Dean McManus.

They were attended by Miss Anna Casey of this city and James Donahue of Bridgeport, Conn. The brldo looked charming in a blue traveling suit and hat to match and carried bride roses. Her bridesmaid also wore a blue suit and a white Picture hat. Following the ceremony a wedding hrcakfast was served in tu.ntv $5 5 Suits selling formerly up to Si 5. 00 now marked with Red Ticket S5.00; suits come in tan, navy, brown and novelties, have kimono and set-in sleeves with tunic skirts, materials are serges, crepes and cheviots, special sale price $5.00.

Serge and Balmacaan Coats of novelty materials in the season's most stunning style effects, all superbly tailored, real values up to $10.00, special with Red Ticket here to-day at $5.00. l'i mediate relatives of the family at Hotel Redlngton. Tho bride gift to her bridesmaid a kimu rine witn a iiiin. pearls. The bridegroom nritRfintAH via attended with a pair of gold cuff 'link, The young couple left white! wedding tour to BoFton and the New I WMflTEl Suits Selling up io $29.50 Now j.iimmiu oiates, alter which they will reside in Mahanoy City, where the ladies' and Misses' Coats $29.50 Valne uuurgruwn is employed as assistant TICKET TICKET Duj.crinienaeni oi tne Metropolitan Insurance Co.

RIEGLER-HOCHBERO Louis Rlegler of Luzerne Borough end Miss Eva Hochbcrg. of 179 South SI Splendid Suits selling up to 29.50 now with White Ticket, special at $10.00. This lot includes silks, serges, poplins and crepes. Colors are in the season's most becoming shades such as Copenhagen, puiin street, were married yesterday at 9 a. in.

In St. Nicholas R. C. Church. The wedding ceremony was performed with a nuptial mass by Rev.

Bernard 1 Boer In the presence of a large New Superb Stylish Coals in the most wanted fabrics in Diagonal serges and fancy checks, and lined throughout with fine messaline lining and in all the newest color shades including black, actual value $29.50, special with White Ticket at $10.00. Prefect alignment, perfect lubrication, perfect balance. Direct results of Studebaker SIX laboratory work, selection of materials, heat treatments and manufacturing methods. Tbey mean elimination of friction and vibration. r.d that, in turn, moans longer car life and perfect readability real value.

Every Studebaker process In laboratory. foundry, shop and factory tends to In-; corporate quality, and yet higher quality, j. 'Without the equal of Ktude-. baker facilities and Btudn-baker BIX volume, with Its resultant economies, the equal of StudcbBkcr quality cannot be put Into any car no matter how high Its price. The assembler, larking the 1 least of Studebaker manu-t fucturing farllltlen.

cannot hope to compete with Ptrnl-bakr KIX manufactured quality and value. tend for the Rturiebaker Proof Book, describing Htudebsker i manufacturing methods. "ucM.mu.o in irienas and relatives. i ii- onne was attired in a gown of vhite crepe de chine and wore a wblte "at tine- carried white rosea Her attendant Miss Mars-orst Sc.hnn. tango, wisteria, navy and the ever popular black, special look for the White Ticket marked $10.00.

pert also wore white and carried pink roses. Charles Rlegl-r, a brother of wii! nriongroom. was best man ceremony tne young couple left on an extended wedding III I niK-i mrn mey win reside In IB HUE inner ine bridegroom is employed. KLQJE Coats Selling up to $30 Now Suits-Value up to S50 Now GABRIEL-RUDE NAT" Kit TICKET TICKET jne wedding of Minn Henrietta una iiunenauer of 8 Wood tret nnd Andrew Harry Gabriel of South Hlerman etreet took pBr9 morning In Kt Nicholas R. C.

Church Hie nttrndants were Ml Jowphlne orwlrk and Harry Gabriel. Th b-lde a charmingly gowned In white Iuchs natln and wore a veil rap effect with orange om. Hhe rurrled a pmyer hook, containing a shower bouquet of bin- AS f. 0. B.

Detroit FOUR Touring Car I10S0 FIX Touring Car UTS SIX Ixndsu-Roadster JH) SIX 2250 Here is the Greatest Bargain of all suits selling all season at, such great values as S5o.oo and up for $15.00. These arc all high gride Suits in silks and novelties, all m.vk-cd with the Blue Ticket, so don't HI to look for this Ticket, special at $15.00. $30.00 Coats with Blue Ticket in fancy silk poplins, the best values you'll get in a life-time; some are of moire and wool crepe. Comes in all shades and sold all season at special with Blue Ticket at $15.00. i no nriT-nrriBld wor M'tl whiln i over pink crop mnrr A wedding dinner and r-pttnn win Inut will jL ii'i'i ino nm" of th firido evening.

Mr. nnd Mr Gsbrlr r'si'In on East South str'et Ht ciH-REILEY Ix-o'd Churrh. AhT tVo. Commercial Motor Car Company 6Ui Dept. 53 8.

WiH. 8t. Service Stution, Square Gerege Production of Quality Cars" At. f-'f. THE GREATEST SUIT SALE EVER HELD 2nd FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR r0nv mornir, et 8 nVlrvv pantor.

Jiov Ilmnio. mi Hal trr-t rr n- nilv Hneh rr.arrif'l Tho of TnrrUh "fmnny ws mad nea-ittful and onLmn by ta elm i sttendsnfe rr Minn r-soio Hrin, a roijuin 'd IT. F. Mrlfugh. of the a brother nf hrldn r-d in Mu roat of rk I'h ot'I hat trimnr-d mlth ime.

she rarrid Kilrn. i Ml an rarried fink rKM. Aftr th frld lirly had Hotel HlcrHnw ft -rektnat at "hirh Ih.y left on I-hih Two NW Vtlit Cr Perr n1 made wxA ifttai fi. nd lor inrk. Philadelphia Atlantic fjfV Jf le Tun men 1 Wllnr Tialt'T.

(o eneineT et the fnit)in mir.ee. et wMrh rUre at if-ii ern- r' rri ie rraduate of Pt WerT'e H.rrr menee nf th. rnm. i nr hf Jo.epb e.r enl Ralph Wlla rnrral Motor Csr Company. )at lr hroijM to Iowa wo Vn tnohil.e that y.

L'R'" M' Rlh K.w plover). eno ror pa; ew ysr ha r.en employed fi oriig store a oh! nd Botfen Store FtnrI A lrfo imHr nf popl leet rn- Ir.fJ Sttor.o1 fetT hi'J on th IV, Un h- tho jnxjrtg imn empUir'! In tl B'tnn Pt'r en1 rnneHrreht 'im eree Tflllr.1 Th" mnnT the ma'1 will tijrn1 (rrf to th Mutual Air) Arrttlnr nf th Th lawn wee neatlr rTene) emil tehl and lir.r) lsntm th worr.en in weitree ruilnm. et- the T. en i rhe '7. Mr fhkT' (LOOK AT THIS PICTURE ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH THEM? Ur.

fnt rvmnid. tha Wlik-Brr. renne rv.ar "I end fcvrrt 'i Ren'eil. Pori vouch tn tv I rreTijion rUr end he-orr. the pwrlo Kqre f- nf hMt rf fr1irl Mirr-Drrr Vurr ff nnh T'lre 't Tn-reV'r.

ijiiUMt rreTcl In- nmr.it 'fth Ft-e'-r Wellre tve' ple' rf ff per Th'rn-a ir Tvs-, 'r uneMcn'1-rl X-Ur mm th Fl Alerm v( Fir ernong the patrore that e.av.j,l.1 Vtl, r)mn 'he rv4,) 'i ReileT j. dlirhter rf Mr U' Peter i t- k. Mr. n1 Mr Mfllne1 wt i)ihe of frfTi'1 Tr t-l nt him to h)r frtr.i eftcf 1 et Vle Mrr errj Mireen R-rn. horfh ere In Plelne V.

moTTi'rf et o'-wv prr W. eM Wetr1ca fnrl'1 to th. we-e of th onntr-toT The hriaegronm of Mr nrd Vr. Jtm McHngh of Terrieh etre. RUPTURES et Pin tn-fler -We Tr.

TrfT-( Fl ttnirh Fot en4 em frrr. fMMMt tt Mi lh. B-1r P4 P'if. AfU. 1 Br tm nnlmmln, t--arf D4 Bhnt njnM).

tW roe ayi -rjet. ci yir frn5 ad tr. Trtff't Mahfnttig Pet Tt 1 fl rlvV 1 Vor" Vs are.f wh.n Pot THE rAIRCHILD CUSHION PAD TRUt oee-er K-eajr rr.f)H et hir VTJ ert 1 1 nt iit- Slightl tt.fj Gut'lMtarJ; Stv I '00 WM)tt. Th iri ire nnet. tenfaA erd lf Ati-f rri fi)Tt frr tn ifbil h'Hilelph'e.

"ttr. eair trTt er-il YtV T'r-n ir irn wii rvijt erth tb KH rrt- e' rtin. Ml TTiTlleme hn tfl-rrrrhT tn th r' rt th Th! en-1 P-n hnHe r-ie'tirrn (n ff nr tb- Milling Both tre well knoerej I pnpvltt ftenf Ayer's V0rr fa Ef fie cr fd tmff frtmtw, a. kot a bead 4 rVA, 2. N'-rn V.K;eon tref wa fr'-tn a -tmnT thr wee fir "-nt in the term.

W. D. WHITE, Rupture Specltllit rHf ft fleet, PtgtL, frne. WMWt av KLVAri rlAnO CO. NOPTH uih 9TAEIT K4ueHr( PUymf rit VkrtrwlM fl r4 1 Vein tt the Baa t-4r.

raster.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Leader Archive

Pages Available:
1,665,950
Years Available:
1873-2017