The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-19

bride and daughter of eX-commis-
sioner j. X. Hornbeck of Equinunk.
The first to enter the parlors was the
maid of honor followed by the flow
er girl and lastly the bride leaning
on the arm of her father. They
marched through the back parlor to
! the front between an aisle made of
! yellow and white ribbons, held by
six little relatives of the bride and
groom, where the groom, best man
and minister were awaiting them.
The ceremony was solemnized be-
| fore an arch daintily trimmed with
white festooning interspersed with
! yellow roses. Back of the arch was
| banked potted plants, giving pleas
| ing effect. The beautiful ring cere-
mony was used. After congratula-
tions the bride, leaning on the arm
! of the groom, followed by maid of
honor and best man, marched to the
! dining room while ''Mendelsohn"
was being rendered, where the
brides table had been prepared in
the center of which was the wedding
! cake prettily ornamented. White
! festooning was caught at the chan
! delier and held in place at the four
corners of the table by yellow rose.
Eda, Bessie and Roxie Kingsbury,
Gladys Hawley and Agnes Belknap,
cousins of the bride, looked very
sweet as they served lunch to the
guests, which consisted of sand
wiches, salads, olives, pickles, cof-
fee, fruit, cakes and ice cream, serv-
ed in four collations. 20 Promise
Me" was very sweetly sung before
the ceremony by Mrs. w. Earl Lord
of Equinunk. The many beautiful
! and costly presents received gave
evidence of the high esteem with
which the bride was held; among
them was a check from the brides
parents of $500. Those present
were: Roy Lassley of Washington,
d. c.; Miss Laura Ross of Philadel-
phia; J. X. Hornbeck and daughter,
w. E. Lord and wife and c. E.
| Woodmansee, all of Equinunk; Mrs.
G. E. Kingsbury and daughters of
Deposit; Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Whitak-
er and family, Hancock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Belknap and daughter,
Corwin Valentine, Damascus; Por-
ter Rose, Tyler Hill; "A. A. Gallo
way and family, Middletown; o. H.
Braman and wife, Carthage, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Stalker and fam
lily, Miss Emma Stalker, Mrs. Har-
riet Stalker and Mrs. j. Schnaken-
berg, all of Stalker; Mrs. Franklin
Bowen, of Paterson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Schweighofer and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Rutledge and son of
West Damascus; Mrs. H. A. Taylor
and daughter, and Mrs. NJ Lee Bra
man, all of Honesdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilden Rutledge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Rutledge of Rutledge-
dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rutledge
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cau-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rutledge
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo ID.
! Wilsey and son, Mrs. Lottie Keesler,
all of Galilee; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rose and daughter of Calkins; Mr..
and Mrs. S. Hawley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Hawley and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hill and family, j. n. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Teeple and son, Jesse Hath
away and son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
I Tyler and son, all of Lookout, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Blake and daughter
and Miss Emma Woolheater, all of
Union. They left that night on the
$3.50 train for New York City, the
bride being dressed in her travelling
costume which was a tan colored
serge suit with gloves and slippers
to match and a black picture hat
with willow plumes. After visiting
some places of interest there they
expect to go by boat to Norfolk, Va,
then back up the Potomac to Wash
ington, d. c., from there they will
go to their home at Canton, Pa, via
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. The
groom is a graduate of Scranton
! Business College and is at present
extensively engaged in a manufac-
turing business in Canton, Pa. The
bride is a graduate of Damascus
High school, class 10, and has been
church organist at Lookout for sew
eral years.