Sunday, April 6, 2014

Marriages (April 6)

-Taylor - Simmons:  Miss Edna Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Simmons, of Sidney [Delaware Co., NY] and Charles Taylor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, of this village [Bainbridge, Chenango Co., NY] were united in marriage Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the M.E. parsonage in Sidney with Rev. F.W. Connell performing the ceremony.  The couple was attended by the bride's sister and husband, Sergeant and Mrs. George Hofer, of Sidney.  The bride wore a traveling suit of gray.  After a short wedding trip to New York City and points in New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in Bainbridge where the groom is employed by Charles Eldred and Son.  Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of the Sidney High School.  Mr. Taylor was graduated from the Bainbridge High School, also from the Lowell Business School in Binghamton.  Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Jr., will live in the home recently purchased just south of Mr. Taylor, Sr.'s home in the East Side of this village.  [Bainbridge News, Nov. 5, 1936]
 
Kinney - Falcon:  Miss Lucille M. Falcon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Falcon of Brooklyn, New York, was married to Mr. Walter Kinney, of Charlotte, North Carolina, at four o'clock, October thirty-first, in St. Paul's Chapel, New York City.  Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Macchi, of Brooklyn, close friends of the bride and groom, acted as attendants.  The bride wore a gown of chartreuse chiffon velvet with a Juliet cap and veil and carried white chrysanthemums.  Her matron of honor wore a persion green satin gown and Juliet cap, and carried yellow chrysanthemums.  The groom and best man were attired in dark grey suits.  A reception followed the wedding, taking place at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York City.  Both Mr. and Mrs. Kinney were graduated from Pratt Institute, of Brooklyn, N.Y.  There she studied fashion illustration, and he, Chemical Engineering.  Mrs. Kinney worked with a fashion designer in New York before her marriage  Mr. Kinney is employed in the Research Laboratories of the Casein Company of America, in this village.  The bridal couple are visiting at the home of his parents in Charlotte, N.C.  They will return soon to make their home in Johnson street in this village.  [Bainbridge News, Nov. 5, 1936]
 
Turtur - Franks:  A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Franks on the East side [Bainbridge, Chenango Co., NY], Friday, October 30, at 2 o'clock, when their daughter, Kathleen, was united in marriage with Earl Turtur, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Turtur, of Masonville [Delaware Co., NY].  The ring ceremony as performed by Rev. George Underwood, beneath an arch of evergreen and white chrysanthemums in the presence of the immediate families.  Their attendants were Miss Esther Franks, sister of the bride, and Melancton Hoyt, a friend of the groom.  The bride wore a gown of royal blue transparent velvet and carried a shower bouquet of white roses, white chrysanthemums and baby's breath.  Her bridesmaid was gowned in rose silk and carried white and pink chrysanthemums.  Before the ceremony, Mrs. Henry Thruston, of Afton sand "I Love You Truly," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Kenneth Friedenstine, who also played the wedding march from Lohengrin. The wedding luncheon was served by Miss Florence Franks and Miss Bernice Gifford, after which the happy couple left for Albany and to spend the weekend in Massachusetts and with relatives in Connecticut.  For traveling, the bride chose a dress of dark green crepe, green coat and hat with brown accessories.  Mrs. Turtur was graduated form the Bainbridge High School in the class of 1933.  Mr. and Mrs. Turtur will make their home in Masonville.  [Bainbridge News, Nov. 5, 1936]*
 
Terry - Thomson:  On Armistice Day, Nov. 11, Miss Kathylein Thomson, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Albrecht, of Afton, became the bride of Mr. Lee Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry, of Nineveh.  Rev. Roberts, of the Afton M.E. Church, performed the ceremony at the Albrecht home.  Mr. and Mrs. Terry plan to make their home at Vallonia Springs in the future.  [Bainbridge News, Nov. 19, 1936]

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