2 fersofuiK^D^ocS] MARRIED IN NEWLY-FUR HOME THE RIPPER-HEIOES MORNING WEDDING Well-known Young Folks of the Hill Spend Honeymoon in New York Miss Resta Blanche Heiges. daugh ter of >'r. and Mrs. John L. Heiges, of Hummel street, and H. Edward Rip per, of 25 South Fifteenth street, were quietly married this morning at 10 o'clock in their newly furnished home at 316 South Fifteenth street. The Rev. E. Victor Roland, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer, officiated, using the ring cere mony. Only the immediate relatives were present. The bride wore a dainty frock of point d'esprit lace with trim mings of white satin and forget-me nots over white silk. Her bouquet was of bride roses. Miss Ida M. Gray, the maid of honor, wore a gown of pink voile and carried a sheaf of pink roses. Mervio L. Ripper was best man for his brother. The honeymoon will be spent in New York city and nearby resorts, where Mr. and Mrs. Ripper will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis. They will be "at home" /to their friends after June IS. Mr. Ripper Is a son of Charles E. Ripper, of this city, and has been fore man of th© book bindery of the Tele graph Printing Company for some time. ENTERTAIN COLLEGE GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lutz. of Pax tang. are entertaining a house party of college girls at their suburban home. Of the number are Miss Caro line Aldrich, of Johnson City, Tenn.; Miss Xola Campbell, of Silver City, Miss.; Miss Mary Shelton, of Paris burg. Va.; Miss Anna Libhart and Miss Hattie Libhart, of Marietta. XV. T. Walker is home from a so journ in Mifflin county. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pratt, of near Wiiliamsport. have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevick. Xorth Third street, have returned from a visit to York cotintv friends. Miss Clara Messimer, of Sunburv, is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Sarah McCullough. of Gettys burg. is the guest of Harrisburg rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Vought, of Sun burv, were visitors in the city yes terday. Mrs. A. F. Yordy and daughter Grace, of Sunburv, are the guests of the former's sister. Mrs. John Roper and daughter Mary, of Newport, were recent visitors in this city. Miss Ethel M. Hall, a teacher of the city schools, who has been crit ically ill with pneumonia, is slightly improved in condition to-day. Henry Kreitzinan and 'family, of Lewstown. m MFWYPetaoobkdnglUi' burg to-day while on a pleasure jaunt. Mrs. George B. Stewart, of Auburn. X. V.. was in town for a day or two prior to going to Princeton for the commencement festivities. Weir Stew art is a member of the graduating class. Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond is spending a week with Miss Eleanor Xeal Clark at Kinkora. Mrs. Frank Haehnlen and little Miss Marie von Tarlow. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Louis F. Haehnlen at Bellevue. Miss Eleanor Earle is giving a small informal dance this evening at her Steelton home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman "Wilson have gone home to Cleveland. Ohio, after spending a fortnight with their rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Knight, in Market street. MTRS RtTBY E. WERNER MARRIES WILLIAM W. WITMAN Miss Rliby E. Werner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Werner, of 2143 North Fifth street, and William W. Witman. a West End grocer, was solemnized at noon Friday, June 11, by the Rev. G. W. Hartman, pastor of St. John's Reformed Church. The bride, who was unattended, wore a street costume of dark blue silk with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Immediately following the ceremonv Mr. and Mrs. Witman left for an east ern wedding journey. Returning, they will reside at 2120 Xorth Fourth street. " -i f WATCH! FOR OUR BIG ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE BARRISBURG SUNDAY COURIER A Big Monday Sale That Is of Interest to Every Woman LADIES" BAZAAR DON'T FORGET 1A 10 C AIL C f DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER IU-l£ O. 4111 Ot. THE NUMBER SATURDAY EVENING, Bishop Hartzler Preaches at Albrigrht College Former Bishop H. B. Hartsler, D. D„ will preach the annual sermon to the Christian associations of Albright Col lego at Myerstown to-morrow evening. Dr. Hartzler has preached similar ser mons almost every year at various United Evangelical institutions and at the Moody school in Xorthfield since the early seventies. Miss Evelyn Bitner, of Enola, is home after spending a pleasant vaca tion at Loysville and New Bloomfield. Charles Crawford, of the State High way engineering corps, who has been located for the past several years at Indiana, Pa., is visiting his parents in this city for a few days. Miss Catherine McCoy, of Lewis town, has gone home after a week's visit with relatives here. John S. Musser and family, of Washington Heights, motored to Wat sontown to-day. where they will spend Sunday with friends. Frank Macklin is home from State College for the summer holidays. Paul Worcester will spend Sunday with friends in Dauphin. Robert Good, of Camp Hill, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Wallis, at their bungalow, at Dau phin. Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston and small daughter. Rebecca Johnston, of Xorth Second street, spent several days in Philadelphia this week. LEIBEXSBERGER-MOYER BRIDAL Miss Margaret E. Mover and Claude E. Lelbensberger. both of Williams port. were married this morning at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Thomas Reisch. The bride, who was unat tended, wore a traveling suit of gray, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Lelbensberger will reside at Williams port, after a trip to Xew York, Albany and Pittsburgh. FISHTXG IX OA XAD A Attorney C. H. Backenstoe and Wil liam M. Hain will leave Monday even ing for a several weeks' fishing and camping trip to Lake Bobcaygon, Canada. TEA COMPANY BANQUET Fifteen members of the Booster Club of the Grand Union Tea Company at tended a banquet held at 208 Xorth Second street last evening. G. E. Zel lers was toastmaster. MOTOR EltOM BHAMOKIX Mrs. M. J. Davis, Frank M. Davis and William Heekert motored here from Shamokin on Wednesday and will remain over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. 1465 Market street. VISITOR EROM PANAMA Mrs. C. C. Britten, of West Fairview, I anr" her sister, Mrs. B. Frank StaufTer, j of Washington Heights, left to-day for ; San Francisco to meet Mr. Britten, | who sailed from Panama, May 30. for ! his first visit home in six years. They ■ all will spend a week at the Panama ! Pacific Exposition and the San Diego i Fair and visit friends at Omaha, In | dianapolis and Chicago on the way j home. | WEDDING WILL BE HELD IX OLD PAXTOX CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Holmes, of ! Paxtang. have issued invitations for the j marriage of their daughter. Miss Eliz i abeth Lewis Holmes, to Arthur Parke i Rutherford. Thursday evening. June 4. at 7 o'clock, in the Paxton Pres hyterian Church. The ce. "mony, per j formed by the Rev. Harry t'. King, will be followed by a. receptior at the bride's home at 7.30 o'clock Mr. Rutherford, a son of J. Q. A. F.uther ford. Is conected with the Beil Tele phone Company. Benjamin Bowman has resumed his duties with the Bell Telephone Com pany after spending a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bow man. at New Buffalo. Mrs. W. H. Spooner and Miss Mar garetta Spooner. are going to Seattle. Wash., for a three months' visit with Albert Spooner. Later they will at tend the Panama-Pacific exposition. SUMMERING AT OLD ORCHARD Mrs. Melville P. Fickas and small daughter, Frances Elizabeth Fickas, of Washington, D. C.. have taken a bungalow at Old Orchard for the sum mer. Mrs. Fickas was formerly Miss Frances R. Black, of this city. Mr. Fickas, who is on an extended western business trip, will locate at Phoenix, Ariz., in the Fall, where Mrs. Fickas and their daughter will join him. ICW AST RICH'S ~j|p ] c Pink Pageant Monday Sale I Will Be Another Busy Day at This Store rfT xT?y f |jr / / Thousands of dollars' worth of new Summer Hats will be sold at half and in / \' l\ 1 J \ r// many instances for less than half their actual values. No matter how low oar prices r* 1 \ i J V/ are all week, they are still lower on Monday. If you can possibly manage to be here _V\\ ' I PANAMAS fo.oo J These are extra fine qual- Wonderful Haildmade Best Black CHINA HEMP . Mannish Shapes large broad C 1 ltv and sold all week for .__ _ _ ,__ __ . __ _ _ .__ __ brim Panamas, and large sailors. § I $3.98. All shapes. HAI.bC BRAID HATS B!RAXD HATS These we sold all week at $4.98. J White or black ; all large, broad brim, floppy Also large and small Swiss Hemps; actual _ _ _ __ I Genuine MANAMA h ats > values $3.00 and $3.50. Qftf* values $1.50 and $2.00. Best shapes Extfl rlne LCghom Hclts C ! HATS, Monday M ""' . M'CLELLAN J. KOOMES Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., June 12. —McClel- lan J. Koomes, burgess of Penbrook for nearly two years, tendered his resignation to borough council at its last meeting and it was accepted. A meeting of council was called for last evening, but, a quorum not being present, the matter of selecting a tem porary successor was postponed until next week. Several names are under consideration and when council decides on one of the men his name will be Victor Records 30 N. 2oi St. NAR«ISftUR4 PCWKIA I submitted to the Dauphin County Court for appointment. It is said Mr. Koomes resigned be cause councilmen refused to properly co-operate with him in passing ordi nances for the government of the bor ough. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SOX Special to The Telegraph Shlremanstown, Pa., June 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Bates, of Front street, announce the birth of a son, Richard Leßoy Bates, Wednesday, June 9. MAN BLEEDS TO DEATH Special to The Telegraph Millbach. Pa., June 12.—John M- i Horstein bled to death last evening, having cut a deep gash in his right foot while cutting wood witli an ax. He severed an artery and was dead before the arrival of a physician. He was #7 years old and is survived by a widow and one son. AMU SEM ENTS » Sacred Band Coocert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JUNE 13. Commonwealth Band of Harrlsbnrg. H-hour car arrvlce for Rand Coacert. JUNE 12, 1915. SERVICES FOR F. T. HOLTHAUS Funeral services for F. Theodore Holthaus, aged 54.wh0 died at his home. 2039 North Fifth street, yester day will be held fro mhis late home to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Holthaus for 2 7 years was an em ploye of the Harrisburg Foundry und Machine Works. He was reUred nine years ago on account of ill health. Surviving him are his widow and the following children: Mrs. George AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL BRING THE CHILDREN to See Merles* Cockatoos Ant! the Grovrn-l'p to See SUMMER GIRLS Mat., B-lOci Ere., 10-15 c. J r \ Hear the real pipe orsan with the | human voice. To-day "THE WALLS OF JERICHO" Featuring EDMUND HREESE nlth all atar rait. Monday and Tueaday, CHARLES FROHMAN preaenta WM. H. CRANE In "DAVID HARIM," In 3 reels. IFOR ONE DAY ONLY—MONDAY, JUNE 14 CABIRIA The Trnndrr picture of the nir, Thl» most remarkable drama ever Aimed naa produced at a coat of Will be ahown at XO a. ni., 12 in., 1! p. in., 4 p. m., 0 p. m., 8 p. tn., and 10 p. m. ADMISSION 20c PHOTOPLAYTHEATER Kauffman, Philadelphia: Mrs. W. A. Thomas; a son, William Holthaus, and two brothers, Charles H. and William C. Holthaus, both of Baltimore. AMTSEMEXTS Paxtang Park Theater To-day Matinee and Night Lady Betty and s—Big Vaudeville Acts-5 Matinee free to all children. NEXT WEEK Vaudeville's Greatest Mystery The Rajahs Musical Mental Telepathisis.