Trenton Evening Times from Trenton, New Jersey • Page 3

1 TKEMTON EVENING nkES, Many'Weddings for Day of the Month of and Roses fflVS TAKEN IN averal Events of Social Prom- inence, Whije Others Are More Qui-et in Nature Today--the. last day of June--is by a weddinss of social Interest in this city. A them being several church ceremonies, while others will be quiet home affairs. DUCAN--BURROUGHS The wedding of Miss Ethel Charity Burroughs of A a Apartments, to Fred Taylor Dugan, of 224 North Warren Street, which was i nessed by the immediate families only place this morning at 11:30 'o'clock, in their -newly furnished 77 South Hermitage Avenue. The Rev.

Z. Taylor Dupran 'Bank, father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given In marriage by brother, Harry F. 'Burroughs of Boston, was attired in a gown of Imported crepe, trimmed with Tare old Spanish lace, whic-Ji is an -heirloom in Miss Burroughs' family. She wore" no veil.

Her was of white, roses. a Miss Edna V. Tilton was the bridesmaid and wore a frock of white silk voffe trimmed with'shadow She carried pink roses. Charles H. Dugan of South River, who Is the was the best -man.

After the wedding, was -served, by Hildebrecht. JThe young couple will spend tne Uminnier in the Pocono Mountains, and wlifrbe at home to their friends after September 1. Miss Burroughs Is a graduate 01 tne 'Trenton High School and State School, and has been teaching In tKe Trenton Junction Public School- 'since her graduation. Mr. Dugan -is employed at the State connected for several years with of Adjutant-General F.

Sadler, Jr. BLACKMAN--JACKSON 'The- wedding of Miss Ann Nesbitt 'jaokson and Counselor William S'Ellhu Black-man, which took place- today at noon, was one of the most picturesque of the: June season. The 5 ceremony was performed in the Prospect Street Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Francis Palmer. i The bride, who was given in mar- rlage by her mother, Mrs- Robert Jackson, was handsomely attired in.

a of Duchess satin, with a court and a bodice of point lace. Her tuHe veil was draped with pearls and carried a shower bouquet of ptoride roses and lillies of the valley, 'lhe bride was attended by Mrs. C. rBarle 'Pitman, as matron of honor, Tand Miss, Rhoda Jackson, a sister of Miss' Lillian Young-of the ence Road, Miss Elsie Saunders an Miss'Anna Beuchert'of Wash- intoiuD. were bridesmaids.

The 1 attendants wore dainty frocks of or- tulle, with djrectoire ees of ceil blue gros de loudres 'mauve girdle's. -They wore large hats of Pu Barry pink ette crepe, trimmed, -with single ses. Parasols of 15u Barry completed the costumes. i yioftiM'r was the best man abers were. David Hill, Vln- ley, Riseiy and Dr.

ceremony was by a FRED, T. DUGAN. ceception. and breakfast at the bride's home 29 Prospect Street. The house decorated Tvith patais and dhododendrojjs, and the breakfast table was decorated in JDu Barry pink, mauve a-nd-ceil blue to carry out the wedding color scheme.

The' 'in -receiving by who wore avgown of black crepe witK duchess and point lace, 'and by 'Mrs. William Blackman of Tuckerton, the mother of the bridegroom, was MISS ETHEL C. BURROUGHS. gowned in gray crepe meteor, trimmed with point Venice lace. Upon their return from a wedding trip, the bridal pair will reside at 27 Dean Avenue.

Miss Jackson is well known: She has been a teacher at. the Joseph Wood School. Counselor Blackman is-regarded as one -of the fo'rem-ost' younger members of the New. Jersey bar DOUGLASS--HEN DRICKSON One of the most simple and yet most effective weddings of today was that, Miss Bllsaibeth. Reift Hen-- drickson, daughter of the late Benjamin 'F.

Anna Mary Hendrickson and Charles Dai is Douglass, son of Harry A. and Adelaide Davis Douglass. The marriage was solemnied at o'clock this meriting- in Trinity Episcopal Church by the Rev. Hamilton Schuyler, and -was witnessed by only th.e immediate families. The bride, who was given in marriage by- John-H, Scudder, her guardian and for many years, was very charming in a gown of.

white taffeta: made empire, wini bodice and sleeves Pf duchess and rose 'point and a soft underskirt of rose point lace. Her small toque was of white trimmed with white paradise feathers. She a corsage bouquet of gardenias, ana carried an old ivory backed prayer book. Miss Emily Gray Myrick, of Princeton, was the bride's only attendant and she wore, a dainty frock of white French voile. Her hat was of Milan, 's leney ta For You, For Everybody! Inother Contest With Cish Equivalent for the Determined Ones Fot the past mysterious words have appeared in the columns of this.paper the meaning of which have not heen made clear until today.

The "There's Money In It" sentences tare no longer doubtful. Here's the mystery explained: Commencing Thursday morning, July 1, and continuing until July 15, every advertise- yment published ini the three Trenton papers, by those merchants displaying the emblem of '''Quality and Service," will, on various contain mis-spelled words. Look for them, the date, the name, of the merchant, and the paper which it is puhlished. To the person sending in the largest number of mis-spelt words, found ONLY IN AH- WVjiJETiSEMENTS OF RETATT, MERCHANTS OF THtf CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, a reward of $25.00 in merchandise orders will be given. To the second best, third, to the next four, each, and to the next ten, $2.50 each.

Only those of the merchants who display the "Quality and Service" emblem will enter into the contest, The list is published herewith. Preserve it and use it as a guide. There are hat few things to remember: First. Every day from now until July 15 some words be mis-spelled. Second, Find word, keep track of the date, the name of the merchant in whose ad.

it is found and the name of the paper in which the ad. was published. Third. In order that contestants from out of town may have an equal chance, NO ANS- JsJRS WILL BE CONSIDERED IF RECEIVED BEFORE JULY 17. Address HARRY B.

SAT.TER, Secretary, Chamber of Commerce. Brock's Garage, Incorporated, Automobiles and Accessories. M. Fleron Son, Electrical Supplies. H.

Morris, Tailor. Morton C. Stout Tailors. S. P.

Dunham S. E. Kaufman Company; Goldberg's Department Store; Isaac Finkle; Isidor Levin, Department Stores. H. M.

Voorhees Brother; Neviufl Brothers Company; Fitzcharles Dry Goods Company, Dry Goods and dise. Fine Company, Engravers. Brothers. Company, Furniture. Charles Stuekert, Boot Shop, Shoes.

The Hottel Company; Charles F. Stout; Edwards Howell, Haberdashers. W. S. Everingham, Hardware and House Furnishings.

Trenton House. D. Holzner D. Gundling, Ladies' Waists and Suits. G.

A. Barlow Sons'. "Music and Musical Instruments. Trenton Clothing Company, Merchant Tailors. Fred 'k W.

Donnelly Co. E. F. Hooper Paints. E.

M. Watson, Toys. E. S. Applegate 1 Stoll Blank Book and Stationery Comp'any, Sporting Goods.

Mnschert Reeves Teas and Coffees. Hurley-Tobin Goldenbanm Morgan, Men's Clothing. straw trimmed i natural ostrich feathers. A brown inaline ruff and corsage bouquet of ward roses cotn- plt'led costume. J.

Walter i ler was tho beat man. Miss llendeic.kso.il. who is. a very popular woman, Is a riiernber of one of the oldest American a ilies. father, the lato lu-nja- i i F.

Hendrlckson, was descended Ilendrlck.nrfn a i were among the earliest arttlers In i i a a a I IKS Brooke-, is well among the older residc-nts of and a one of pioneer woolen a a in i city. She Is a graduate of Chase i a of a i and also a student of the State Schools and tin- School of I i a A She at one i had charge of the i a at the Kirst a i a Bank, and recently she has been con- i i a a Mercer Directory. Mr Douglass, who was a former resident of is well known among the', a i people 'of Trenton, and is a machinist of Urix-k's Tlit- couple left immediately a i cercmonv for an a i i trip. QUINN--JENNINGS A pretty church wedding took place this morning when Miss- a i E. Jennings, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Jennings, of -41 a Avenue, was united in marrtaKC to Jatnes, A. Quinn: son of Mr.

and Mrs. JaJiios where i spend some Quinn. or' .26 Sylvester Avenue. The ceremony was performed i MRS. WM.

E. BLACKMAN. COUNSELOR WM. E. BLACKMAN.

honeymoon i to Atlantic City, tia) mass at o'clock In St. Joseph's rtj I I I ilM3 I 1 i I i 1 i fc V. t-t lurch. ter of Mr. a Mrs.

James Miss Mary C. Jennings, a-sister of rirlc of 3(ir a Kd- the bride, was maid of honor and WI1- ward Walsh, of Ewirigville, were liam A. JMcGratn, Best man. j. i in marriage this- morning.

Jennings, a brother of the bride and le 'was performed in the Jackson, a cousin, were, ushers'. tory of St. Mary's. Cathedral at The bride wore white flg'ured crepe-, the i Fox of- secule trimmed with Chantilly lace jjciatjng. hn.vin!? a bolero jacket of luce.

Tho a a i a jacket of luce. She wore a white picture hat triminej with white plumes and her flowers' were a corsage of 'white bride rjses. Her sister wore white embroiderfrd batiste and. a white picture hat, triin- batlste and. a white picture nat, irun- mony, the- bridal pair ion tor med with pink poppies.

"'Her cor- to-mobile trip through the Xew Erig- UrtiimiAt wan nf nink roses, lonr)- ATr AVal.sh is sage bouquet was pink roses. ige bouquet was ,01 pins rusts, land' States. Mr. Walsh is A wedding- breakfast was served at known in' Trenton, where he. is en- the home of the bride's parents fol- tTM tv, business.

Jowins the. Mr. and Mrs. Quinn, left for New York, a wUl Jhen? Miss Hilda A oma Laarz daughter of Lena Laarz, of. 903 NcvMVil- iow 'Stree't, became the bride of Frederick Carl Jacob, son of Mr.

1N6W i Oi it 'T 111 S30.il i to-day for will at home to friends in newly, furnished 60- Ev Avenue, after 4- ust i -of 642 -North Olden' at noon today, In a quiet Father Joseph Quinn Wendel, sat sss.ro. and the Holy Name So, piety of the Cathedral Parish He is employed as a turner at. Anchor Pottery. I Miss Leola Jeanette Hunter, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wjlliam Hunter of this, oitj, will become the bride of Thomas Morris, son of Mrs Joseph Morris of Frankfort, ia a church wedding- in, the Second Presbyterian Church this av en- ing The Alfred Buseh, pastor, will perform the ceremony a.t 6 clock The bride, who will be given in marriage by Wesley Blinn, will wear a gown of white satin with a bodice of chiffon and a bolero jacket of Oriental lace trimmed with pearl pas- sementrie Her tulle -veil will be attached to satin bandeau that will be worn tight -around the head, leaving- the hair uncovered. She -will carry, a shower of 'bride rose's.

the Gertrude E. -Hunter, will-be ttie. maid. Of honor. -Her gown; will blue crepe dfi" made and.

trimmed with pae.tel and shadow 'lace; -She will wear. a white poke hat, (trimmed' -with-- blue; velvet 'tulle; and plnlt sweet-peas. :Cla.r^nce will be- the (best and ushers will be Wesley PidcotS4 LeRoy Burton, Emmet Pyle and George Rhodes. After the' wedding- ceremony there will be a reception at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, 248 Tioga Street, Following a Bedding- trip to Buffalo, Jliagara Falls and Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Morris will reside- in Treritoii.

in a newly-furnished apartment AyERRE-- GTA1SER mariiagfiLjCrf Ainelia E. Galser, daughter of Mrs. J. Gaiser, of aser. a rs.

a 324--Beatty James Averre, son 6t -Mr. and Mrs. Edward Averrei of' 266 Hamilton Avenue, will be solemnized-this afternoon- "'at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Hugo pastor German Lutheran Church, will officiate.

Miss Carrie Gaiser, a sister of the bride, will bo the bride's attendant, and Otto Dolby will be best The wedding march will be played by Miss Katherine Gaiser, another sister of the bride. Pink and white will be the color scheme. A reception will be held following the ceremony. Tho couple will leave on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. WALSH--M'GETRICK Miss Hay Mc.i.Jptrick, d-augh- i in marriage this- morning.

The bride was becomingly attired a dark blue traveling suit and white hat and carried bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. I i a following 1 the ceremony, the- bridal pair left for an au- paged ija the real estate business. JACOB--LAARZ AVJ.ra» i i i i i i of honor and Cliffoid Smith acted as best rmn The bride is attired in a handsome sown of white ciepe de chine trimmed i Irish lace She carried a bouquet of bilde roses A reception followed the wedding- after which the coupl? loft on honeymoon trip to Atlantic Cits, I I Miss Gertrude Perkins of 2fi Gar- Avenue became the bride of John Wright of Mr and Mrs George Wright of -44- r-Urmount this morning at II clock The reremomy was performed at Christ Episcopal Church by the Rev Robert Trenbath, pastor The bride ittpnfled by Mrs Ray is bridesmaid, and George Wright a brother of the bridegroom best man The bride has been employed as an instructor-of aecora- at the' 'Mercer Pottery. Mr. Wrlfrht a mfieon employed by-the Burton PERCYS-SALT.

Miss Emma Avenue and Alfred Percy, of 334 Walnut yesterday In Grace Enisc'opal Chur-eh, with th'e rector, the. Rev. A. C.raft, officiating. was ijicEEoa by Mfste Pfclrnn.

V. Percy and Richard Ward. MARRIAGE LIOENSE John Edward Sjlocke, 6f 363 Cleve" Avenue, anfl Gertrude Beatty Sommers. of 698 South Broad Street. PERSONALS Miss janei McDbnald.

of 'Harrisburg, will the latter part, trie 1 Miss Jane of State Street, i leave Saturday for Hod a X. where she wlllj i i a few I i i Mrs. Hohert a a Hob, of Stiltr- Street, who a i the ut Spring uiotored to Trenton for the clay yesterday. "Miss Clara Ayres, of- 1207 East State Street, who has been ill fit St. Francis Hospital, ha-4 to her home, where she is convalescent i i Dr.

and Mrs. Houghton Smith here yesterday for their, cottage on 1 Lake Willoughby, which is close to the Canadian border- hetwevn the White Mountains and the- Si. 1 River, where they will spend a fe weeks' recreation. They went by automobile and took i little daughter with them. The "dry over this land a fitting answer to brewery lawlessness -indecency--The Chl- cag-o Journal.

The, brewers' business- in Patersoh, rjow.ni and. that Billy nothing to do it: By "a a' hood of I ocomotlve Enerineers, meet- Cleeland indorsed stite ind national prohlbJtion the drv cau'se is perh ips the strongest bodj of union men In the world back of it Here is what one of the engineers the 1 -''been- 'This an indication of the trend nf the times Engineers of North.America, haye been tralnoa for years that -drlnk-and-cfnciency do not hand: If anyone needs, a. clear it the man in the The fellow back in- the sleeper may drink a cbcktalf if he wants -to, hut'-we who''have to keep watchlngr signals know that if we are not at bur 1 best the.manjn the sleeper and we. Qur.se! ves our lives carelessness, Your Credfr ONLY THREE DAYS MORE 1000 P( mnds FRKR For Member of King's COLD STORAGE CLUB refrigerators that- a stores, sell over i i 'hrujsand refriger-- i And that ac) f'ir I KING'S sell i i prices than less worthy makes, Storage" Is an scientifically It is Htvi we ean show you feel white a steal i i i mineral wool insula- i --Its aij make it the most economical In every way. By special arrange- i 'i i Mercer Ice vp i.ooo ibs.

loo with each "f'olrl Htorasre" over $20. i each, refrigerator priced between $20 a $13, SOO Ibi. ICP. And those less than J13 ge.t 20Q Ibs. ice.

This offer July 3d, at M. Be Sure to See This The house-wlfo will transparent Olasa Trap, peculiar to the "Cold tor- age" --a simple, -patented device that makes easy to 'banish foul dirt other refrigerator 'dratnaRe systems encourage. This, is only one of the many. "Cold There are too of them to describe here--you them. i.

First Payment and you'll get. your refrigerator right.away, and of. the free Ice wilt begin.at once. YOU'LL ALWAYS DO BETTER HERE PEDRO CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL DAY 1 The members of the Chit enjoyed a outing ye-sier- day at the home Of Mrs. E.

'Stokes on the-river road near Trcn- lorr Junctionr -The. entire -afternoon evening was spent and after' lunch, cards were 'placed. i'The favor winners were ing Miss Bertha M. Baiwla, flrat: Miss Mary Conners, second; Janp ichoIs, third. Those present were' Mrs.

Miss ElUabeth Stokes, Charles stokes. Harold Manser 7 Sommers Misses Jane ols Bertha Barw Sarah-aiid Tones, Carrio Hinman, Mary Con ners. Mrs. John Forsythe, whorls inpr the -summer at -tortain club at her home Tuesday, July 13 GItKAJT Queensland is estimated to It acres of forests' as yefc inspected and fieliiApartments. Mrs; W.

C. Taylor, of 217 Highland Avenue, has returned ho.me after Spending: some time with relatives in Detroit, Mich. Calhoun, Brunswick Avenue, has procured a position in Asbury Park for the-summer season. Professor Calhoun is a well known violinist. Miss Louisa Mathison, of 112 Chestnut Avenus, will leave Friday for Atlantic City, where she will spend two weeks.

Upon their return they will reslde at .266 Hamilton Avenue. SCOTT-rBETZ City Miss Helen Barbara Betz, daughter of Mrs. Augusta of 103 Liberty Street, and Frank Scott, of 1023 Lib- erty Street, will be united in mar- Stultz, of riage this afternoon at 3 clock. The etoni and is two daughters, tfce ceremony Will be performed at the M1SSM Maud and Nellie Stultz. His home of the bride's parents by the youngest daughter.

-Miss Lillian Rev. George Essman, pastor of St gtuUZj hag ust Cl Mrs. A. Clay, of this city, is regis- teher at the DeVllle Hotel, Atlantic Mr. and Mrs.

W. 'P, Moses, 49 have been entertain- Stultz, has just completed a two The Original Paul's German Evangelical Church. years course at the Normal l-Sehool, The house will be decorated In purr an(J nas accep ted a position as sixth pie and -gold. wedding march Brade teacher in Bridgeton. will be played by Miss Fiske.

Miss Emma Ringkamp will attend irii aiiu the bride as maid of honor tne ng son, Wallace, of Mem- bert Betz, a brother of the bride, will MJ SS are visiting Mrs. Palmer's attend the bridegroom as best man. pare nts. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Rice, The bride will be attired in a hand- of westneld Apartments, some gown of white silk crepe de chin'e, trimmed with baby Irish lace, )r Mi SK es Martha, Susanne and will of peonies. Margaret vVillets, are now at The maid of honor will wear a gown Sea will go to Ocean this of white silk and will carry peonies. weP x. after which they will go to Following the wedding a reception port Washington. L.

to remain un- will be held at which only Jmmedlate 30. when leave for Cal- re.latives and friends of the contract- ifornia, i Miss Mary WUlets. of Ins parties will be present. They ureenwood A will leave on an extended honeymoon trip and will take up their residence at the home of the bridegroom upon their return home. 1 A -The marriage of Miss Sadie Marie Brenen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. E. Miller, of 1903 South Clinton Avenue, and AJbert Horace Madaley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Madeley. of 817 South Clinton Avonue, 1 will he solemnized i evening at o'clock In the rectory of the Immaculate ception Church. The Rev. Father Williams will officiate. The bride will be attended by Miss Alma as maid of iionor, and the bridegroom will be attended by Joseph The brlE will be attired in a handsome gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with shadow lace, will wear a white, picture hat and will carry a bouquet of bride roses.

Miss. Jammer 'will a gown of pink crepe de chine and will carry white roges. Following the ceremony, the party' wUl return to the home, nf the bride's parents, where a wedding supper win CAUTIOH Ivold Substltu served. The newlyweda will leave on a -s- i Take a package to 31 STORE ffinnd Street Store of Courtesy and Sei 'J. A.

JL A lot of "Fourth of July" needs in this Check Day ad. Grasp'this opportunity to save. of Women's Bathing Suits Made of quality navy or black Surf Cloth; nicely finished with piping of contrasting colors; sizes 36 to 44. Regular price, Women's and -Misses Black Knit One-Piece Swimming Tights 25c GIRLS' DRESSES 29c Liarht and dark stripes and checks, with nock and short sleeves. Ein isherl with collar and cuffs of? plain color material.

to 14. years. Values 69c, B- Yard--Black and UL Miired Mohair. Nice bathing, suits; values.to 25elr nCp. Pair 2 dasp Gloves; black, or white; value, 50c.

lift 36-inch, Covert. Cloth; nice for top (oats and separate skirts for shore wear. Value, 59c. yard. OQp Pair Boys' Pajamas; fcwu made of percales, ma- drasses and soisette; several colors; broken sizes.

Values to 75c. Eaoh Crepe de Chine, and Messaline Windsor Ties in all a i colors, i and chpcks; regular price, Yard Fast Color Galatea Cloth plain colors and striped patterns. Usually yard. Beadfd Bagps; light and dark oolnrs; silver and orilt frames; headed fri'nge i i value, $.1.00. Yard--Prire Tafs.

feta -Ribbon; light blue, pink, white, red and black. Value, 15c. yard. 4 Pair--3 Pairs for I Women's Hose; black, a extra fine quality. Usually 15c.

pair Yard 45-inch. 1 'i Head Just that quality that you want. tie. 19c. yard.

SPECIAL LOT OF WASH SKIKTS, 29c. Made of linenes and piqn.es; white natural color and effects. Skirts a a heen sold at 75c. and; $L- All waist measure, 22 to 2t. $1.00 and $1.50 Rubber Hot Water; Bottles, Ice Air Cushions, 50c.

I luge values. 1 "5. i ti INEWSPA'PERf i- iEW'SPAFERt.