The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • 14

14 THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. THE WILKES-BARRE RECORD THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1914. and "Home Shape Shop by Phone Retaining These Hot Garments" COMPANY Days Ahead" RED, WHITE AND BLUE SALE OF Ladies and I Misses Coats and Suits 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 TicketALL 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 $15.00 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. RED SUITS--Value Newest Coats Values RED TICKET TICKET Up to $15 Up to $10.00 now marked with Red these materials in the season's ties, have kimono and set-in sleeves with suits tunic Suits come skirts, selling in tan, materials formerly navy, are up brown serges, to and crepes novel- and $5 up style to Serge effects, $10.00, and all special superbly Balmacaan with tailored, Coats Red most of real Ticket stunning novelty values here $5 cheviots, special sale price $5.00.

to-day at $5.00. WHITE Suits Selling up WHITE Ladies' and Misses' TICKET to $29.50 Now TICKET Coats $29.50 Value 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 be'coming shades such as Copenhagen, tango, wisteria, navy and the ever -look for the White Ticket marked $10 and most serges in throughout New all and wanted the Superb with fancy newest fabrics fine Stylish checks, color in messaline Coats and shades in Diagonal lining lined the in- $10 popular black, special cluding black, actual value $29.50, $10.00. special with White Ticket at $10.00.

BLUE Suits--Value up BLUE Coats Selling TICKET to $50 Now TICKET up to $30 Now Here is the Greatest Bargain of all suits selling all season at such great values as $50.00 and up for $15.00. These are all high grade Suits in silks and novelties, all with the Blue Ticket, so don't fail to look for this Ticket, special at $15.00. $15 you'll fancy moire shades $30.00 get and silk with and in wool a sold Coats poplins, Blue all life-time; crepe. with the season Blue best some at Comes Ticket are in $30.00, values all in of $15 special Ticket at $15.00. THE GREATEST SUIT SALE EVER HELD 2nd FLOOR TAKE ELEVATOR people, and hare the best wlahes of host of friends.

Mart -Derr Charles of Auth Wilkes. and Fina J. DeTT of Plains Township, were guletly married last evening In- the parsonage of the ParROT (harsh on Welles at enue. that place the pastor, Rev ThemAR Conk They mere unattended ter A short trip they will reelde with the bride' a par False Alarm of Fire Last night 19:29 n' clock companies No. 2 were summoned to 179 North Washington street.

when Box 62. North Washington and Jackson streete was sounded. Romebody pee. Ing emote leeuing from chimney thinking there was A fire sent in the alarm. "Classmates" at the Sun to-day, June Weddings 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, N.

son Rev. Dr. Elmer Ellsworth Helms of Central M. E. Church, this city.

The Central Church, and ceremonormed by the bridegroom's father before a large relatives and friends. A reception to fifty people was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and wedding supper was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Helms left for a trip to Philadelphia, Washington and other points in the South. Miss Zilpha of this city was of honor to the bride, whose only 'other attendant was Ruth Bush, flower girl, aged 3. She was given away by her brother Charles. The man was Roger Graves of Buffalo.

The ushers there W. Herbert Wakeman, of this city; Dr. Franklin Ellis, of Burlington, N. Fred Fox, of Syracuse, N. and Daniel KeatIng of Corning, N.

Y. eTher brother, bride and entered used the church right aisle, facing the pulpit. She and her party were met at the a altar by the bridegroom and his attendants, who had come down the opposite aisle. Gomer the wedding music. Prior to the arJoseph, organist of the church, played (rival of the wedding party he had given a short recital to the waiting guests.

Ellis wore a gown of white crepes chine with a trimming of duchess lace. Her veil was caught with lilies-of-the-valley and tiny rosebuds. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Her one piece of jewelry was a brooch, a gift from Mr. Helms.

Her maid honor white organdle and carried pink roses. The flower girl was dressed in white over pink add carr'ed a large basket of flowers. wThe, church flower was scheme prettily designed decorated and placed by Evans, who also decorated the house. Palms, laurel, orange blossorus and cut flowers were used. The supper served by Mrs.

Hochreiter. Mr. Helmg is general manager of the Hall Baking Co. of Buffalo. Horse the graduate class of of 1911.

Syracuse Miss Ellis Univer- is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ellis.

She a graduate of WilkesBarre high school, of 1910. The popularity of the young couple was attested by the wealth of wedding Studebaker ECONOMICAL LIGHT WEIGHT SIX $1,575 Prefect alignment, perfect lubrication, perfect balance. Direct, results laboratory of work, Studebaker selection of materials, heat treatments and manufacturing methods. They mean elimination of friction and vibration. And that, in turn, means longer car life and perfect roadabllity--real value.

Every Studebaker process in laboratory, foundry, shop and factory tends to Incorporate quality, and yet higher quality. Without the equal of Studebaker facilities and Studebaker SIX volume, with its resultant economies, the equal of Studebaker quality cannot be put into any car -no matter how high its price. The assembler, lacking the least of Studebaker manufacturing facilities, cannot hope to compete with Studebaker SIX manufactured quality and value. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. F.

0, B. Detroit FOUR Touring Car $1050 SIX Landau- Touring Car Roadster 1675 1800 SIX Sedan 2250 Commercial Motor Car Company Sales Dept, 53 8. Wash. St. Service Station, Square Garage "Quantity Production of Quality Cars" LOOK AT THIS PICTURE ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH THEM? Louis Health Officer Wilkes Barre, Penna Board and my fellow -officers ail the Restauranta.

Bakeries. Creameries, Hotels, and Public pulldings to vouch for their cleanliness, and find many of the a bore buildings infested with Cockroaches and have need Dr. Tragera Fatal Roach Ponder and can safely recommend it to the public the only fare remedy to kill all the above pesta Bed Burs, Lice, Moths. Anta, or Dead Flene Shot on animals, For pee Tra(TAguid), disinfect1 Clean Powder, Dr, nO Your Tracer equal. a premises Lightning Rets Rat and and price Be each.

AR drugthis valley sell it on positive ScranM. Main gifts 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 wedding tour of several weeks the young couple will return to Buffalo, where, after July 15, they will be at home at 29 Rodney avenue. were: Mr.

a and Mrs. W. 0. Among the guests at the reception Washburn, Dr. and Mrs.

Walter Schofeld, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S.

Bachman, Mrs. Catherine T. Deaver, Gomer Joseph, Marian Fessendon, Helen Sterling, Margaret Hitchler, Grace De Witt, Mabel Edgar a Zilpha Wakeman, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moore and Miss Catherine Brown, of Philadelphia; Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore F. Ellis, Wilbur J. Ellis, Lillian Ellis and Dr. Franklin Ellis, of Burlington, N.

Isabel Condron, Ellen Stickel, Hollidaysburg, York, Mildred Reynolds, Martin'g Ferry, 0., and the members of the wedding party. O' 0'TOOLE-COONEY St. Mary's R. C. Church on South Washington street yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock ok 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 Elmira, former Wilkes-Barreans. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of cream crepe de meteor, trimmed with real French lace. She also wore a long veil and carried a white resary and a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was gowned in natty costume of pink crepe de chine, trimmed with lace match, and carried a cluster of pink roses.

Following the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed an automobile trip to Scranton and return and afterwards a wedding dinner was served by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. O'Brien at the latter's home at 503 South River street, where also a reception WAS held.

Quite a number of relatives and friends were in attendance and remembered the couple with many gifts, both useful and. ornamental. The O'Brien home was prettily decorated with smilax flowers and plants. The bride has been a nesident at 38 East Northampton street, where she was assistant manager the O'Brien dining rooms a number bor of The bridegroom was former resident Newcastle, but has long made time, and the past lees Barron a been employed as bartender by James E. street.

McKeon at 67 East Northampton They will at once go to housekeeping In the Burgunder block at Northampton street, wheng a handsomely furnished flat awaits the best wishes of a host amid of friends from all parts of Wyoming Valley. DONAHUE-DEANE Martin J. Donahue of City and Gertrude Winifred Mahanoy Deane, of Diamond street, were married yesterday at 11 a. m. in St.

R. C. Church by Rev. Dean P. J.

Mary's Manus. They were attended by Miss Anna Casey of this city and James Donahue Bridgeport, Conn. The bride looked charming in a blue traveling suit and hat to match and carried bride roses. Her bridesmaid also wore 8 blue suit and a white picture hat. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to twenty in mediate relatives of the family at Hotel Redington.

The bride's gift to her bridesmaid was a gold ring with a setting of pearls. The bridegroom presented his attended with a pair of gold cuff links. The young couple yesterday on wedding tour to Boston and the New England States, after which they will reside in Mahanoy City, where the bridegroom 1s employed as assistant superintendent of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. RIEGLER-HOCHBERG Louis Riegler of and Miss Eva Hochberg, Luzerno, 179 South Borough Main street, were married yesterday at a. m.

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

Bernard T. Boer in the presence of A large attendance of friends and relatives. The bride was attired in a of white crepe de chine and wore a white picture hat. Sho carried white roses. Her attendant, Miss Margaret Schappert, also wore white and carried pink roses.

Charles Riegler, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Following the ceremony the young couple left on an extended wedding tour, after which they will reside in Syracuse, where the bridegroom 19 employed. GABRIEL-RUDENATER The wedding of Henrietta Julia Rudenauer of 89 Wood street and Andrew Harry Gabriel of South Sherman street took place yesterday morning in St. Nicholas R. C.

Church. The nttendanta were Misa Josephine Norwick and Harry Gabriel. The bride WAR charmingly gowned In white Duchess satin and wore A vell Ar ranged cap. effect with orange blosAOTA. She carried a prayer bonk, Containing A shower bouquet of ROmA.

The bridesmaid wore A Kown of white lace over pink crepe meteor And carried pink TORCH, A wedding dinner and held at the home of the reception bride wan Inst evening. Mr. and Mra. Gabriet will reside on East South street M'HUGH-REILEY At. 8t.

Len's Church, Ashley, Wedmorning at 9 o'clock, by praday the pastor. Rev. J. V. Husale.

Miss Kathcrino Rolley of Hazle street And Bercard McHugh of Parrish street WeTA married. The ceremony WaR made more beautiful and solemn by ita simplicity. The attendants were Miss Sadie O' Brien. A cousin of the bride. A1.4 Dr.

P. F. McHugh. A brother 11,6 bridegroom. The bride WAR Attired in An Alice blue coat suit of silk Toplin.

with ecru hat trimmed with blue plumes, she carried Kilarney TOR.OR The bridesmaid was similarly attired and carried pink roses. After the ceremony the bridal party had breakfast at Hotel Sterling. After which they left on A Lehigh Valley train for New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The bride la a graduate of At Mary's parochial school and for the past FEATR has heen emplored at w. D.

White's drug store AR cashier and prescription clerk and became Quite popular. not only among the patrons of that established business but plan among the social circles of this city Miss Reiley 18 a daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Peter Reiley, her father being widely known through this valler A3 a contractor The bridegroom le a Ron of Mr. and Mra.

James MeHugh of Parrish street. Hair Ayer's Vigor just that's a Ettle all. care len't and small expense, a head rich, heavy hair worth while? Your Doctor. 1: d. Ares -0 a of of in 19 He la a young man of sterling quality, having been promoted from office clerk 10 engineer at the Franklin mines, at which place he la at present emn plored.

Mr. and Mra. McHugh have the hast wishes of their friends They 1.1 be at home to their friends after July 1 at 647 Hazle avenue. BEVAN- WILLIAMS Miss Mary Williams and Morgan Beran. both of Plains, were ried in Plains M.

Church renter day morning at 7 o'clock hy Rev. Wolcott. The couple was unattended and left Immediately on a wedding tour to include Philadelphia, Atlantic City. Washington and New Fork. Upon their return they will reside with the bride's parenta at Plains.

Miss Williams has been sten. ographer in the real estate department of the Lehigh Valley and Mr. Bevan holds a position in the offices of the Miner- Hillard Milling Co. Both ate well known and popular 7000 Boston Store Festival A large number of people last evenIng attended the strawberry festival held on the Rose LAwn by the your women employed in tHe Boston Store and a considerable sum was realized. The money thus made will be turned Over to the Mutual Aid Association of the stora The lawn was neatly arranged with email tables and lighred with Japanese lanterns while the FOUNE women in waltrea costume Attended to the wants of the guests.

"Classmates" at the Sun to Sterling Upright Piano $185 Slightly Used. Save $100 to During Special Sale BEVAN PIANO CO. 38 NORTH MAIN STREET WILKES- -BARRE Headquarters Pianos, Player Pianos and Vietroiss Two New Velie Cars Harry Kinsella, manager of the Com- mercial Motor Car Company, last even. Ing brought to town two Vella automobiles that he purchased at Philadelphia. He and A chauffeur drove the machines from that city to Wilkes Barre and made good time They were accompanied on the trip by Joseph Baer and Ralph Willie Mr.

LeRoy and Miss Righet of New Tork City wIll have charge of the dancing at Sans Bouel Park during the Reason. Bring FOUr friends with you. RUPTURES THE FAIRCHILD'S CUSHION PAD ANTEED to hold reducible TRUSS positively any Rupture safely and to the wearer or money refunded after thirty trial. give perfect comfort, tured children cured, Private parlors for straps. daye consultation and fitting.

W. D. WHITE, Rupture Specialist Whites New Drug Stere, 20 the Square, Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p..