The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
POPULAR Yd0No COUPLE
JOINED IN HOLY WEDLOCK.
Thomas F. Adam and Miss Inez Elliott
Brown Married Wednesday Last in
the Presence of Many In
u;taJ Guaetc
vited Guests.


One of the most fashionable weddings
that has taken place in Reynodsville
for years, was that ofsMiss Inez Elliort
Brown, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fre-
mont M. Brown, to Mr.. Thomas Find
later Adam, which was solemn.zed at
the elegant home OF the BRIDES parents
on Grant street at 1870 I'm. Wednesday,
June 20, 1906 Rey. A. d. Mckay,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church,
officiated. The ceremony was perform
ed In the library in the presence of a
number of invited guests. Miss Erma
Robinson played the wedding march
and during the ceremony played Mar
cissus softly. The bride was given away
by her father. She wore gown OF
white messaline satin, tulle veil and
orange blossoms, and carried bouquet
OF white bride roses and maiden hair
fern. The groom wore black frock
coat, gray pants and gray gloves.
Florence Elliott, cousin of bride, was
flower girl. She was dressed in white
silk. Carried a leghorn hat filled with
pink roses. The four ribbon girls,
Margaret Adam, neice of groom, Doro-
thy Elliott cousin of bride, Gertrude
Stoke and Gertrude Hammond, were
dressed in white. The house was
beautifully decorated The decoration
in library was palms, ferns, pale pink
hydrangeas and pink roses; in the parlor
ferns and white naples the stair rail-
ing was entwined with sparagus ferns
and pink roses in the upper hall were
palms and ferns the mantles in all,
rooms were banked with maiden hair
fern. After the reception an elegant
wedding breakfast was served. Covers
we're laid for six at the brides table,
which was adorned with maiden hair
fern and pink roses. The other guests
were seated at smaller tables. Blay-
don's orchestra played during the re-
ception and wedding breakfast. There
were 120 guests present and pretty
gowns were very much in evidence. 1t
was brilliant wedding. The presents
were beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam went to New
York City and from there up the
Hudson to Albany on ten day or two
weeks wedding trip. They will be at
home to their friends after July 10th.
Mr.. Adam, manager Of the Adam Shoe
Store, is one of our enterprising and
promising young men. and his bride is
one of our talented and fine young
ladies. The bride and groom are both
highly esteemed.
The groom had found pleasure on
several. occasions in playing tricks on
newly married friends as they started
on a wedding trip, and this was an
opportune time to liquidate the account.
Mr.. Adam had anticipated some move
by his friends and attempted to thwart
their plans by engaging two carriages,
one to be driven up in front Of residence
and the other on back street intend.
ing to skip out the back way while the
friends waited for him to go out to
carriage in front of residence but his
friends were Lot so easily out-general-
ed. An old carriage and team OF work
horses with heavy harness on, which
had been hired by the young men, was
also driven up in front Of residence, and
when Mr.. Adam and bride saw that
their escape was shut off, they wisely
Submitted and gracefully marched out
and got into the old carriage and were
driven to P. r. r. station with four or
five young men hanging on the carriage
ringing sleighbells. Hand bills were
distributed along the street and at the
railroad with large display heading,
"Just Marriedw and following announce
ment This is quiet tip keep your
eye on them. Dollars to doughnuts
they're going to New York to spend
some money and their honeymoon
Oh joy Shoe-string Tommy, is very
fine man he sells Walk-Over shoes to
whoever he can. Inez, his bride, is a
lady fair, fact to which all her friends
will swear A great deal depends on
getting the right start in life. % for
you, now skidOO.'
\ large number Of the guests went to
the railroad station and showered the
bride and groom with rice, and some of
the young men, unlimited, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam to Falls Creek,
distributing the hand bills on the train
and at Falls Creek, and gave com.
mercial man hand full of bills to dis
tribute on the train they took at Falls
Creek.