Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 4

TRIPLE CITIES Married tol y2 price Sale TF.TY Jti A ti i'AGE 4. If I For Limited Time of NON-RATIONED SHOES 500 New Pairs Added Reg. $3.98 Value No Coupon Needed ISS MURIEL LOUISE COVEL whose engagement to Lester Lee Cole has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Raymond F. Covel of lfDVfc Murray Street.

Muriel Louise Covel And Lester Lee Cole Are Engaged to Wed THE announcement of the engagement of" Miss Muriel Louise Covel to Lester Lee Cole was made at a tea Saturday afternoon. Miss Covel is the daughter of Mrs. Raymond F. Covel of HOVi Murray Street, and Mr. Covel of New York City.

Mr. Cole is the son of Mrs. Edwin J. Cole of 180V West End Avenue, and the late Mr. Cole.

The tea was given by Mrs. Warren L. Sharp, Miss Covel's sister, at her home in 35 Lathrop Avenue. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs.

Sharp used pink and white as her decorating colors. White tapers flanked the pink roses centering the table. Miss Betty Lown Bride Of Ensign J. P. O'Brien Mrs.

Walter Dundon poured. She was assisted by Mrs. John Normile and Mrs. George Wood. The guest list for the tea included Miss Marian Duel, Miss Nathalie Rulison, Miss Mary Kcarns, Miss Jane Dewey, Miss Dorothy Bonham and Miss Genevieve Wyckoff.

Also, Miss Mildred Page, Miss Jean Driscoll, Miss Joyce Wood, Miss Betty Capwell, Miss Marian Cargill and Miss Rita Hogan. Also, Miss Eileen Linehan, Miss Cajjylle Sullivan, Miss Marge MacDowall, Mrs. Harry Panko, Mrs. John Mangan, Mrs. Dwight Hardie and Mrs.

Clarence Capwell. -r, 4. M' rR. AND MRS. E.

J. O'BRIEN I marriage of their niece, Miss MR. AND MRS. BERNARD KIRWAAT O'Brien, U. S.

Navy, son of Mrs. John O'Brien of Los Angeles, Cal. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the High Street Methodist Church. Ellen Hortense Clime Bride of B. W.

Kirwan VARI-COLORED gladioli banked the altar of St. Thomas Aquinas Church Saturday morning for the wedding of Miss Ellen Hortense Clune to Bernard William Kirwan of Towanda, Pa. The Rev. Thomas J. Hannon, pastor, performed the ceremony at 10:30 o'clock.

of 69 Carroll Street announce the Betty Lown, to Ensign James P. T. Jane Whalen Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Harry James Whalen of Hallstead, have announced the engagement of their daughter, T.

Jane 1st Lt. Robert L. Levene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Levene of 10 Crestmont Road.

Miss Whalen is a graduate of Hallstead High School of St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing, Philadelphia, Pa. She is a member of the operating room staff at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital. Lieutenant Levene was attending Cornell University before enlisting in the U. S.

Army Air Forces. He recently returned from Italy where he served as pilot with the 15th Air Force. Mrs. Donald W. Fuller and son Donald, of 903 Monroe Street, Endicott, are home after visiting Mrs.

Clinton Stroud of Athens, Pa. AUGUST 27, 1945. Mabel Andrews Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E.

Andrews of 553 Chenango Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mabel Arline, to Kenneth E. Bales, U. S. Army Air Forces. Private Bales is the son of Mr.

and Leonard D. Bales of West Colesville. The bride-elect is employed at Ansco. The prospective bridegroom is stationed at the Dover Army Air Field, Dover, Del. The wedding is scheduled to take place late in the fall in the Fairview Methodist Church.

Mrs. Bert Chapman Gives Luncheon Mrs. Bert "Chapman entertained at a picnic luncheon in her home in 434 Mountain View Drive, Endicott, recently. Attending were Mrs. Ray C.

Bennett, Mrs. Lulu Mersereau, Mrs. George Coles, Mrs. Fred N. James, Mrs.

Peter Balk, Mrs. Howard W. Mann, Mrs. Clinton Van Valkinburgh, Mrs. Arthur Kellam, Mrs.

Bertha Tiffany, Mrs. Norris Packard, Mrs. Ernest Frail, Mrs. Eben Shaw and Mrs. Henry Burley.

City Phone 7-5514 35 70c 60' Cash and Carry Alumnae Nurses Hold Dinner, Dance The Charles S. Wilson Memorial Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association held a dinner-dance recently in honor of the graduating class of 1945. Forty-one graduates attended the affair in the Spanish Ballroom of the Arlington Hotel. Miss Wanda Tinney was the toastmistress. Miss Margaret Louise Ryan, president of the association, extended a greeting to all the guests, and the class response was given by Miss Mary Snyder, vice-president of the graduating class.

Among the speakers was Mrs. Clarice Ki.app, directoress of the School of Nursing. Mrs. Edna Barney, a graduate of the Wilson Memorial School of Nursing who is celebrating her twenty-fifth anniversary in active nursing, was presented a corsage. Mrs.

Grace Estes, who was unable to attend, also was honored for her twenty-fifth anniversary. Representatives from a majority of the classes since 1914 attended the dance. Miss Lilla Paries was general chairman of arrangements. She was assisted by Miss Pauline Degnan, Mrs. Alberta Scott, Mrs.

Theresa Malik, Miss Grace Walters and Mrs. Louise Smith. 1.99 BRENT SAVE 50 Buy Two Pairs for the Price of On LIBERTY 55 CHENANGO STREET EipHT, next to nothing. Colors, gay and riotous. Disposition, frolicsome.

Constitution. staunch and sturdy. 'Nuff said for the keenest casual of 'em LIBERTY 55 CHENANGO STREET Jolm Golden MISS EDNA LOUISE WEEKS, daughter of Mrs. William Weeks of Harpursville and the late Mr. Weeks, became the bride of John T.

Golden of Gouverneur Saturday noon. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John P. Phelan in his home, Ilillcrest. Mr.

Golden is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden. The couple was attended by the bride's brother and sister, Clarence Weeks and Miss Florence J. Weeks.

After a wedding trip to New York City Mr. and Mrs. Golden will make their home in Utica. Louise G. Hughes, J.

L. Cole Married The marriage of Miss Louise G. Hughes of 25 Harrison Street to John L. Cole of Lounsberry, was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in High Street Methodist Chuch, the Rev. Fred Lott officiating at the double ring ceremony.

Miss Hughes is the daughter of Martin L. Hughes of Lew Beach. Mr. Cofe is the brother of Mrs. Willard Hover, also of Lounsberry.

The bride was escorted to the altar, which was decorated with white gladioli and palms, by her brother-in-law, Jack J. Mitchell. Her gown was of white mous-seline-de-soie and the fingertip veil was attached to a white hat. She wore a pearl necklace, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Audrey Smith was maid of honor for Miss Hughes.

She appeared in a dress of blue net with an arrangement of net and roses in her hair. Mrs. Mitchell, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Hover wore dresses of navy blue with white accessories. They both had corsages of gardenias.

Pvt. Donald Canfield, U. S. Army, was best man, and Larry Canfield and Alvin Hughes ushered. A reception for 50 guests was held in the church parlors, after which the couple left for a week's trip.

They will be at home after Sept. 3 at 25 Harrison Street. 1 Outing Is Held Chapter 411, Women of the Moose, held an outing yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox, Chenango Bridge.

A hot dog roast highlighted the afternoon and games were Played. as If you arc going to need a new fur coat this year or next, arrange now to have your coat created to your individual personality. BINGHAMTON L1 The pastor, the Rev. Fred E. Lott, officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

Ensign and Mrs. Frank Mac-Allister of New York City were the attendants. For her wedding the bride wore an aqua dress with a matching hat and pearl accessories. Her corsage was of talisman roses. Mrs.

MacAllister was dressed in pink with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Ensign and Mrs. O'Brien left for a wedding trip in Pennsylvania and New York City. 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Herman L. Lee of 2114 Riverview Drive, Endicott, observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary wiih an open house for relatives and friends from 7 to 10 p. m. yesterday. Miss Beatrice Lee, their daughter, was assisting hostess.

Mr. Lee and the former Miss Torrence Black of Shinglehouse, were married Aug. 26, 1920, in Mayville, Pa. BOYS' SCHOOL CLOTHES Sno Suits Sport, Polo Shirts-Trousers Sweaters Belts Suspenders Jackets Wilbur's Dept. Store 227 CHKNANGO ST.

DIAL 2-3226 Profit-Sharing premiums "Ifs a Little Out of the Way, But mmm. It Pays to Wal'MMM, Tha QUICK, CLEAN, Easy NO MUSS NO FUSS! DO YOU take pride in a clean. sparkhnu kitchen? Tktn. here' I what you ntti xttciten scraps lewiy patented 5CKAP-TRAP eliminates bother and messiness of old-fashioned, unsanitary garbage can. SCRAP-TKAP'S handier, too always within easy reach.

No stooping, no brndtng! Sturdy metal holder opens at touch of linser, keep disposable moisture-proof bag tightly sealed when not in use. SCKAl'-TRAP comes in choice of colon. KITCHEN SCRAP-TRAP" With 30 Bags ONLY 98 Extra BAGS 3 for 49c SHI HOME-LIKE FUNERAL HOME With an Atmosphere of Peaceful Refinement and Reasonable Pricew 150 Main Street, Johnson Few Fur Coats for Special Selling IF YOU WEAR SIZE 12 TO 18, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO PICK UP A BARGAIN St. Dennis has just received some beautiful new fur coats which lie is able to offer at really substantial savings. Persian Lambs and other most wanted furs are in this group.

There are only a few of these furs. First come, first served. Because of limited stock, no telephone or mail reservations are possible. Please come early for best selection. The bride, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Cl'me of 144 West End Avenue, was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs.

Thomas Mulquinn of Endicott, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Clara Harper and Mrs. Ralph Rapple-yea. John Lennox was best man and the ushers were Clayton Voeglin and Harold H. Saxton.

The bride's white satin gown was edged with alencon lace and styled with a long train. Her illusion veil was attached to a crown fashioned with bouvardia. White roses and bouvardia tied with white satin streamers made her bouquet. Mrs. Mulquinn wore pink lace and net with a half hat and shoulder length veil.

She had pink lace mitts and carried pink, roses tied with pink satin streamers. The bridesmaids were dressed in orchid net with sweetheart hats. They carried yellow roses tied with orchid ribbons. A wedding breakfast for 50 was served in the Burlingham Tearoom. Three hundred guests attended a reception held later in the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. Kirwan served as corporal with the 25th Division from 1940 to 1945 when he was discharged. The couple left for a wedding trip to New York City. After Sept. 15 they will be at home in 531 Riverside Drive.

Stork Shower A stork shower was held Saturday night in honor of Mrs.t George Brewster, of 12 Carlton Street. Host and hostess for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster, of 314 Grand Avenue, Johnson City. An arrangement of garden flowers centered the dinner table.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsay and ter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warfield and daughter, Marie, Mrs.

Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Brewster, Mrs.

Addie Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosa, Miss Wilenena Rosa, Anna Little, Corp. and Mrs. James Rosa, Mr.

George Brewster, and Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster, Sr. 69 COURT ST. BAGS EVERY QUALITY -SERVICE SATISFACTION QUALITY CLEANING and PRESSING Jean H.

Carle Becomes Bride ST. JACQUES CATHEDRAL, Compiegne, France, built in 1235, was the scene June 6 of the wedding of Cpl. Jean Helen Carle. WAC, to Lt. Wesley Edward Bogart, U.

S. Army. White lilies and garden flowers decorated the church for the wedding solemnized at 9 o'clock by Capt. Frederick Duggan, army chaplain, of Brooklyn. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Francis P. Carle of 8 Fuller Road. Lieutenant Bogart is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Bogart of Rochester. Sgt. Helen Hartman of Los Angeles, sang "Ave Maria" and "Because." The bride was given in marriage by Capt. Leroy Await of San Antonio, Tex. The wedding gown worn by the former Miss Carle was sent to her from the United Stales by her mother.

It was a race gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long torso waist and a bouffant skirt ending in a court train. Her fingertip length veil was held in place by a medieval coif. She carried a white prayerbook covered with pink roses and babies' breath falling in a shower effect. As is the custom in France, the bride wore pink roses around the neckline of her dress. The attendants for the wedding were Cpl.

Carol Beck, WAC, of Minneapolis. as maid of honor; Cpl. Helen Der- bas, WAC, of Chicago, 111., and Cpl. Vivian Swan, WAC, of JJew Orleans, as bridesmaids. Lt.

John Pulaski of Pittsburgh, was best man. Capt. Anthony Hoben of Chicago, 111., and Lt. Vaughn Monahann of Detroit, ushered. Corporal Beck was attired in a colonial gown of powder blue taffeta.

She wore a Dutch cap of blue tulle and carried an arm bouquet of garden flowers. Corporals Derbas and Swan wore the WAC off-duty dress and carried red roses. Two hundred guests attended a reception in the WAC Center. The bride's table was decorated with a four-tiered wedding cake edged with white roses. The room was trimmed with white lilies and garden flowers sent to the bride by French neighbors.

The couple spent 14 days at a chateau in Pierrefonds and in Compiegne, France. The bride was graduated from North High School and Ridley I Secretarial School. She enlis(ed in the WAC in January, 1943, and has served overseas for 15 months. Lieutenant Bogart was graduated from St. Thomas Aquinas i High School in Rochester and has been serving with the army since 1940.

He has been over- 1 seas for two years. Personal Mention Senator and Mrs. C. B. Tyler of Meshoppen, spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs.

M. G. Linberry of 762 Chenango Street. Mrs. Arthur L.

Toy, of 8 Vincent Street, has as her guests for two weeks, Mrs. Edward R. Poerner and daughter Nancy Ann of East Orange, N. J. I Miss Patricia Dermody of 2 I Crandall Street is visiting her aunt, Mrs.

J. J. Lane, in Phila- delphia for 10 days. Mrs. Richard Greene and daughter Judith of Syracuse are i visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Ira E. Greene of Hawthorne Road. Stockholm Reunion The annual reunion of the Stockholm family will be held at the Silver Lake Rod and Gun Clubhouse at Laurel Lake, Kinds of Tailoring LADIES' DRESSES Call For (Plain) MEN'S SUITS and Deliver All FUR SPECIALIST yjmmmsmm 1 Dial 2 Mm 1229 164 WASHINGTON ST. MAIN FLOOR CI Everything Your Hair Need Including a Cold Wave Permanent PIECE OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO BELOW COST You Will Hair Shaping by Experts, Val.

$1.50. Conditioning Creme Pack i Shampoo, Val. $2.50. Scientific No Heat Test Curls. 4 Cool, Comfortable Cold Wave Permanent.

'I New Individual Hair Styling. 'i No Extras, All Complete for Formerly to $10 BLOUSES l-2-3 Formerly to 5.98 SHORTS 1-S2 Formerly to 3.99 to Make it -St I Healthier-Lovelier VS1 Sr- a Moor I lu -i- i Telephonr 4-1S21 -r -r- i I BATHING SUITS $4 Formerly to 10.98 SLACK SUITS $6 formerly to 12.98 PLAY SUITS 5 Formerly to 14.98 HOSE 39' Lisle Cotton Mesh Seamless Rayons iU Value $14, a Saving of $4 $3 BEACH COATS BRUNCH COATS Formerly 7.98.