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Rt 2.30 P. M.Matinees, Starting Friday.Married Under a Floral Bower at Reformed Church in Milltowner.■iUyn.e I'-ii t-Lheltl-to.-ofslt-orliia n erirkInen-ve-ool\n-an,L.ue,[»n, il» •re-ifJltofDN:mtsofrollSt.niesihorate.on-Tlie German Reformed Church at Milltown was the scene of a brilliant October wedding yesterday afternoon at five o'clock when Miss Florence S, Ilefner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hefner of Church svieet, M'li town, became the wife of George T. k'niiers, son of Mr. Gerhard Reimers of Ryders Lane. Rev. William F. Barney, pastor of the church of which both the bride and groom are members, performed the ceremony.The church which was artistically decorated with palms, ferns, autumnal foliaee, flowers and a bower of autumn foliage under which the ceremony was performed, was a beautiful sight to behold. The nuptial music was rendered by Miss Gertrude Barney, who presided at the organ.Miss Mae Lins sweetly sang Oh Promise Me, after which to the familiar strains of Lohengrin the bridal party moved slowly up the aisle and were met at the altar by the bridegroom.The bride who was given away by her father, was stunning in a gown of white silk crcpc de chcnc. Her embroidered net veil was gracefully caught up in cap fashion with orange blossoms. Site carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley and wore a handsome platinum lavalier set with diamonds, the gift of the groom.The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Mamie H. Hefner who was gowned in pink silk with lacc trimmings and wore a gold watch, the gift of the bride.Dietrich G. Reimers, of New York, acted as best man, while Peter F. Zenc-wich and Henry Willonbrock, of Milltown were the ushers.The ushers, pianist and vocalist were each presented with gold pins.The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts consisting of cut glass, china, linen, furniture and substantial checks.The bride has been a lifelong resident of Milltown and up to a short time ago, was employed hi the National Musical String Factory in this city. She has ;lt; ho.'t of friends who wish her muchhappiness.A reception was held at the bride’shome. Air. and Mrs. Reimers depart 2dmi a honeymoon trip to Niagara Fallsand Canada. Mrs. Reimers travellingsuit was of dark blue with black velvet1 *11 ini*Upon their return they will make their home »n Ryders Lane, MilltownThe groom has been employed in the metropolis up to a short time agowhen he resigned his position to go into fanning on an extensive scale.The gn-jfs were: From Milltown:Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hefner, Mr. a-ni Mrs. Charles Richter and iartii/, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kuhlthau, Mr. and Mrs Henry Kuhlthau, Mr. and Mi s. Adam Kuhlthau, Mr. Gzrhard Reiners. Mr and Mrs. Jos. V-'arnsdor-fcr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cons. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ochs, Mr. an J Mrs. Edward Invns, Mr. and Mrs. Cicngc Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark, Mrs. Mena Hcyl and daughter Alice, Mrs. Emily Lins. Miss Mac Lins, Miss Gertrude Schmidt, Rev. Wl F. Barney, Mrs. W. F. Bcrncy, Miss Gertrude Barney, Messrs. Peter Zenewich, Henry Willenbrock and Miles Kuhlthau.From New Brunswick: Mrs. Hefner and family, Mrs. Mary llcfner, Mrs. Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Floomrrfelt, Mr. •Edward Floomcrfelt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gould. Miss Marion Stevens, Mrs. Elmer Richards, Mrs. Anna Gutt.From New York: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reimers and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Reimers. Jr., Mr. John Reimers, Sr. and family. Miss Dora Malohow, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ike and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry List. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ike, Mr. and Mrs. William Roos, Mr. F. Racchle, Miss K. Raechle.THE ESCAPEAbout nine o’clock as the guests were in the midst of the wedding festivities the ncwlv weds endeavored to make a quiet departure. First the bride went to a neighbor's house for protection from a shower of rice and confetti which she knew was in store for her and the groom ran down the street with a view of having the limousine call to take them away on their honeymoon but the plan failed as the guests gave the groom a merry chase and captured the bride. Both w^re given their share of rice and confetti before they entered the automobile which finally conveyed them oil their way rejoicing. ,CHAMP CLARK IN A POSSE.Son Also Aids In Disparting Band of Would Be Lynchers.Fowling Groou. Mo., Oct. 0.—Sinker Chump Clark nud Ids aon were In a posse* tbut dispersed a bund of twenty men which attempted to lynch Harrison Rose, a negro charged with murdering u fnrmer.The mob attacker the jail, broke the outer doors and were poundlug with sledgehammers on the inner door when
Newspaper Details
New Brunswick Daily Times
New Brunswick, New Jersey, US
Thu, Oct 07, 1915
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Diane W.
NJ, USA 26 Oct 2016
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