6
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Jersey Silk Suits
Plain or combinations; special, $18.75 and $19.75.
White Chinchilla Coats
Mostly all white —a few with a touch of color
$7.95, $9.50, $12.50 to $18.75
Balance of Spring Suits
at interesting prices. Special rack $10.00; values
$18.75 to $29./5. Special rack $15.00; values
$25.00 to $36.50.
Showing
New Fall models, in Top Coats in mixtures
and tweeds; special prices of $16.75 and $19.75.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rohrer, of Ha- j
gerstown, Md„ are visiting friends in
this city.
I Our Big $1 Optical Offer |
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
Starting Wednesday, .June 7tli, I
Ending Sat. Eve., .lune 17th, S
9:30 P. M. S3
I These frames are gold filled,
guaranteed; either spectacles,
adjustable nose glasses. or
straight frames, fitted with first
quality spherical, lenses to suit
your eyes for far or near. Regu
lar value of these glasses were
$3.50; during this sale
Eyes Examined Free
No Drops Used R
RUBIN & RUBIN I
Eyesight Specialists
320 .MARKET ST.
"Over the Hub"
Open Wednesday and Saturday yl
Evenings. B
"SEE US TO
J Out Door Laundry (
J has been opened. All articles |
C washed and dried in the fresh
W air and Ironed for 5c each. |
K Small articles 4 for sc.
M Phone us for trial. All work '
■ guaranteed.
& Work called for and delivered, i
COut Door Laundry Co.
M CAMP HTIiL, PA. J
!j Ladies, Suffragettes and !l
Others Take Notice
The high cost of living cut down. We have opened a new ji
|| Cut Rate Mart. Stalls 4 and 5 in Kelker Street Market. !i
11 Market—Tuesday and Friday mornings and Saturday after- «'
|; noons.
Stall No. 50 Chestnut St. Market
You Save 20c in Cold Cash on Every SI.OO Expended
j! Phila. Frankfurts, lb. .. 160 I Sliced Ham, lb 270 |j
i | Ham Bologna, lb 160 I Front Cuts Ham, lb. .. 200 i|
|! Minced Ham, lb 160 | Whole Hams, lb 200 ;!
Sliced Bacon, lb., 2150
ji Lebanon Bologna, lb., 220 Whole Shoulders, 1b.,.. 18* ji
ij Boiled Ham, lb 370 ?J lced S £°' ul< ?* rs ' _ lb *' \>
] j v Ham or Shoulder Ends, lb., ; i
][ Dried Beef, lb 330 120 ;
Picnic Hams, lb., 16c
I! Luncheon Loaf 200 I Brick Cheese, lb 2.10 jl
!j Butcher Bologna 1 (50 | Cream Cheese, lb 220 !;
Our Products Are U. S. Government Inspected
CUT-RATE MART CO.
1020 BERRYHILL STREET |j
J FOR UAII.Y UKI.IVKHY CALL BKLL XUB3 11.
S |!
TUESDAY EVENING,
IKll FERT-FAHRXEY WEDDING
TAKES PIjACE IX BALTIMORE
' Mrs. Frances F. Fahrney of 1221
; State street, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Ohristobel Fahrney
to Charles Hoffert of this city, Thurs
day, May 25 at Baltimore by the Rev.
jl.incolu A. Ferris, a Methodist minis
ter. The bride, who was unattended,
wore a blue going away sown w'ith
hat to match and a corsage bouquet
; of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffert are residing
at the bride's home until their new
; bungalow is completed. Mrs. Hoffert
iis a granddaughter of the late Rev.
1 Milton Sangree of this city and the
j bridegroom who resided at 721 Capitol
street is connected with the Elliott
| Fisher Company.
MALE d'lIORl S IX PARTY
Members of the male chorus of the
I Stevens Memorial Church rode to
Grantville last evening in an automo
| bile truck and had supper. In the
j party were the Rev. Dr. Clayton A.
j SmucUer, the pastor: G. W. Sweigert,
| leader of the chorus; Al. K. Thomas
and J. Harris Bell, as guests, and
| twenty-one members of the organ
| ization. Returning by way of Her-
Ishey,"the party stopped there for ice
j cream and sang a number of times, to
the delight of all who heard them.
i .p. . ... —.
$3.00
NEWYORK
AND RETURN
Via Philadelphia A liemllnK Hallway
SUNDAY "j -J
JUNE
Special Excursion Train
I'HOM Lv.A.M.
HAHiusßi Rr,
llummrlHtunu 3.7,0
Swalnra H..15
Herahey 3.57
Palmyra 4.04
Annvllle 4.13
! LKBAXOX 4.-4
RETURNING l ,rave New York
from foot Went 23d Street 0..",0 P. >l.,
| foot Mlierty Street 7.00 I*. >l. name
I day for aliore NtatloiiM,
*•
PERSONAL AND
LAST EXERCISES
OF KINDERGARTEN
1* rocbel Kindergarten Training
School and Barrington School
Hold Commencement
Commencement exercises of the
Froebel Kindergarten Training School
and the closing exercises of the Bar- |
rington School were held this morning,
at the school. Slate and Second streets, !
with the following interesting pro- ■
gram:
vr£ ar *-£ Kindergarten training school, !
'P/elyn Barrington, principal, |
AJ® i ° ,et Stauffer, kindergartner; j
he greeting; prayer; hymns; songs, i
Qv. Llttlq Bluebird," (b>!
"s°ri n ' Redbreast;" recitation,!
Golden Keys," by Jane Messimer,
,J. rn . Anderson, Jane Black. Mary 1
Elizabeth Taylor, Adelaide Markley, I
\ lrginia Buck and Louise Sible; songs, |
.«JV anci Dog." (b) "Mr. Frog." I
(c) Mr. Duck and Mr. Turkey;" reci- ,
tatlon. A Number Lesson," Adelaide!
Markley, Jane Black, Luther Lenker, |
Mary Elizabeth Black, Helen Snyder
and Samuel Taylor; recitation, "When
J Grow to Be a Man," Charles Walter;
finger plays; story ."Epamlnondas,"
Helen Margaret Middleton; games, led
by Anna Mary Luft and Miss Stauffer,
(a) "Hickory, Dickory," (b) "I'm
Very, A'ery Tall," (r) ".Little Ducks,"
(d> "London Town," (e) "This is the
Way My Dolly Walks." (f) "Pigeon
House;" closing song, "Evening Star;"
address and presentation of diplomas
by the Rev. Floyd Appleton, Ph. D.;
graduates, Miss Anna Marv Luft and
Miss Margaret Helen Middleton.
Part ll—"Mother Goose and Her
Children" Mother Goose, Elizabeth
Blough; Red Riding Hood, Jane Mes
simer; Little Boy Blue, Richard
Walker; Bo Peep, Sarah Margaret
Hawthorne; Old Mother Hubbard.
Anna Sourber; Jack Be Nimble, Foster
Frey; Knave of Hearts, Robert Sides;
King Cole, John Reinoehl; Queen of
Hearts, Louise Sible, Simple Simon,
George ReinoShl; Jack, Robert McCon
nell; Jill, Virginia Doehne; Old
Woman and Daffy-Down-Dilly, Eliz
abeth Sansom; Poppy, Corinna Freed;
Tom Twig, James Moffatt; Jack Hor
ner. Jack Ambler; Mis* Muffet, Sarah
Jane Tunis; Polly Flinders, Betty
Kirkpatriek; Mistress Mary, Rita!
Grunden; Daisy. Mary Louise Gilbert; !
Baby Bunting, Mary Elizabeth Dechant.
Centralians Make Plans
For Picnic at Paxtang
During a special meeting of (he I
Centralians, Central high school sopho- '
mores, at the home of William L. Kay, :
18i>5 Market street, it was decided to
hold a picnic at Paxtang Park. Sat
urday, June 17. The following com
mittee was appointed by the president
to make the arrangements: Arthur
Gardner, Sevmour Nissley, Elwood
Deppen and Ben Whitman. By a very
close vote it was decided not to allow
each member the privilege of taking
one of Central's fair "co-eds" to the
picnic. The decision almost ended dis
astrously for those who voted against
granting the privilege.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed, with music on the
victrola and selections with Russell
Zimmerman at the piano and Blair
Smith on the violin. All the members
also Joined in singing some old-time
as well as modern favorite pieces, but
the one piece that all think is the best
which was ever composed is "Hail,
Dear Old High School." Late in the
evening refreshment.s were served to
the following members: N. Lee Frank,
Arthur Gardner, Richard Mount, Rus
sell Zimmerman, Thomas Caldwell.
Seymour Nissley, Bluir Smith, Vernon
Wright, Elwood Deppen, Russell Wise,
Charles Koser, William Kay, Ben
Whitman, the one honorary member
of the society, and to Mr. and Mrs. W
B. Kay.
The next meeting will be the regular
bimonthly meeting and will he held
next Friday evening at the home of
the secretary, Richard Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Titzel and
daughter Mary and Miss Evelyn Eck
enbarger spent Sunday with relatives
in Ickesburg, Pa.
Mrs. Ella Jones, of Altoona. is visit
ing Mrs. Mary Knisely, of 231 Pine
street.
Mr. and Mrs. D". Edward Frickman,
of 1725 Susquehanna street, have re
turned home after visiting Mrs. Frick
man's sister, Mrs. Harlan Rupp, of
North Collins, N. V.
Thomas A. Sharp and son, Willianf
Sharp, of Parkesburg, were Harris
burg visitors.
LEMER ORCHESTRA PLAYS
TJie Sara Lemer orchestra, of this
city, tilled its third engagement last
evening at Pennsylvania College, Get
tysburg. The orchestra's first engage
ment for Ihe college was on February
18 and the music furnished at that,
time gave such satisfaction that they
were engaged to play for the Pan-
Hellenic dance on June 2 and the
S. A. E. house dance held last night
at Caledonia Park They will also
furnish the music for the commence
ment exercises of the Harrishurg Hos
pital training school for nurses, to b«
held this evening.
MOTOR TO EMMITSBI'RG
The Misses Margaret Vaughn, Clara
Gaynor, Kathleen John and Mary
Carroll, R. R. Antrim, T. H. Byer, N.
P. Pendergast and L. L. Gaynor com
posed an automobile party going to
Eminitsburg. Md., Sunday, where they
were guests of Miss Marguerite
Mitchell.
tAsk The
Merchants
For Vhom
We Work
As To Our
Ability
We will gladly furnish you
with the list, but here's a
good plan: Notice the clean*
est windows—
WE "DID" THEM.
Harrisburg Window
Cicaniag Co.
OFFICE—BOB EAST ST.
BcU Phone 3526
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Morning Wedding in Bethlehem Lutheran Church
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(The Froehllch Studio)
MRS. PHILIP FREDERICK ALDINGER
One of the prettiest of June weddings in its simplicity was that of
Miss Helen Mae Koons, daughter of Mrs. Jerome Ivoons, 120 Boas street,
and Philip Frederick Aldinger of York, taking place this morning at 9
o'clock in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Branches of mountain laurel
full of blossoms and masses of pink and white peonies, with ferns
adorned the altar.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward
in the presence of the immediate families of the young couple and a
few personal friends. Miss Clara Crom leigh played the wedding music
with the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" as a processional, the Mendelssohn
wedding march as a recessional and "O, Perfect Love," softly during the
service.
The bride, who was unattended, ivore a modish traveling costume of
dark blue with tan silk collar and cuffs. Her white leghorn hat, faced
with white had touches of pink in the trimming, and her corsage bouquet
was of sweet peas and midget roses.
Congratulations and best wishes wore extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Aidinger as they left the church to start at once for their honeymoon to
tie spent in New York, points in New England and Old Point Comfort.
They will be "at home" to their friends in their newly-furnished house, 104
South Richland avenue, York, after Jur.e2o.
The bride has been actively connected with the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church for a number of years and has a host of friends who have enter
tained her lavishly at prenuptial events. Mr. Aldinger, is a son of Frank
Aldinger, an alumnus of the York High School and State College, is con
nected with the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., in York. Among
the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. H. A. Laened of Aitoona;
Mrs. Hazel Flurie, Newport; Miss Mai.lorie Baer, Newport; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Aldinger and Karl Aldinger, of York; Mrs. John Fanous, Miss
Katharine and Miss Ethel Famous of Enola; Mrs. William Famous and
Miss Hilda Famous of Wormleysburg.
Seiler School Pupils
Spend the Day in Paxtang
Pupils and graduates of the Seller,
school enjoyed an outing yesterday at
Paxlang Park. The party was chap-j
eroned by the school faculty and the j
day was spent in boating, tennis, races
and various sports.
The jolly party included Miss Mar
tha O. Seller, Miss Sue Seller, Miss
Martha E. Fleming, Miss Sara Jacobs,
Miss Margaret McLain, Mrs. Wilbur F.
Harris, Miss Helen Armor, Miss Mary
Robinson, jyiiss Mary E. Reily and Miss
Amy Louise Beck and the Misses Car
rie Gerberich, Helen Strayer, Dorothy
Hurlock, Elizabeth Hurlock. Gertrude |
Olmsted. Janie Hickok, Eliza Bailey,
Helen Davis, Mabel Wright, Alice Vir
ginia Cooper, Esther Bishop, Eleanor
Rutherford, Mirian Cocklin, Elizabeth
Ziegler, Mary Hawes, Mary Kunkel,
Louise Plank, Alice Lescure, Katlierine
Beidleman, Virginia Bishop, Florence
Cocklin, Cecelia Kunkel, Lydia Kun
kel. Annette E. Steel, Judith Lee Dis
mukes, Dorothy Cox, Margaret Bullitt,
Louise Johnson, Theodora Kaufman,
Elizabeth Harris, Alice Thompson,
Susanna Maguire. Mary Cooper, Louise
Hickok, Sara Bailey, Katherine Ruth
erford, Mary Louise Hubley, Eleanor
Bailey, Margaret Davis, Margaret
Keister, Helene Martin, Elizabeth
Shearer, Bettina Stine, Elizabeth Mac-
Donald, Gretchen Mac Donald, William
Pearson, Jane Olmsted, John Pearson,
Suzanne Rutherford, Elizabeth Laba
ree, Avis Ann Hickok and Priscilla
Bullitt.
OFF TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders,
Miss Claire Reynders and John Reyn
ders, Jr., started yesterday for Con
cord, N. H., to attend the commence
ment festivities. Charles Reynders is
a member of the graduating class.
John Lyme of 2 4 South Fifteenth
street, has gone to Philadelphia to ac
cept a position with the Baldwin Lo
comotive works.
Miss Romaine Wallerstein of Balti
more is a guest of Miss Charlotte M.
Commings at 14 North Fourth street.
Mrs. James B. Bailey and daughters
who were guests of Mrs. George W.
Reily have gone to Eaglesmere for a
summer's stay.
Mrs. John M. Colt has returned
home to New York after visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, at Oak
leigh.
RETURN FROM CONNECTICUT
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, of 1901
North Front street, and Mrs. Archi
bald G. Knlsely of Front and Maclay
j streets, have returned l.ome from Stan
jford. Conn., where they attended the
graduation of their daughters, Miss
Elizabeth Knlsely and Miss Ruth
Payne. Miss Knisely and Miss Payne,
who returned home with their parents,
are graduates of the Low-Heywood
school of that place. Mrs. Paul G.
Smith was also a member of the party.
Mrs. Leslie McCreath of the River
side apartments with her sons Leslie,
Jr.. and James are visiting her parents
Colonel and Mrs. Hobart Bailey at
Brldgeton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Breckenridge
announce the birth of a daughter,
Janet Carolyn Breckenridge, Thursday,
June 1. 1916, at the Parkside Clinical
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winston of
Baltimore, former Harrlshurgers, an
nounce the birth of a son, George Her
man Winstonfl Saturday, June 3, 1916.
Sunshine Society Takes
Outing at Manada Gap
The filial meeting for the year of
the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine
Society was held yesterday afternoon
at Manada Gap where the society sup
ports a home for sick and crippled
children. Automobiles were provided
and the ride through the beautiful
scenery was enjoyed by all.
On arriving the members were
greeted by the children already there
and their shining rosy faces and happy
smiles proved beyond a doubt that
they were being made over new.
Mrs. Homer Black, the president, re
ported the International Sunshine con
vention, which she attended recently
in New York and most interesting
were the tales of Sunshine deeds'told
at that meeting. The work among
the blind babies (one of the leading
features of Sunshine work), has pro
gressed rapidly and just to see the
freedom and grace with which those
sightless ones dance and play is an
education in itself. Untold good is be
ing done daily among these unfortun
ates. Sunshine representatives from
Maine to California attended the con
vention.
The work of the local society among
crippled children was reported and
few know the good done in the com
munity. No little cripple is neglected,
and in each case the best medical ser
vice that can be procured is none too
good. Now the mountain "piney" air
and good food they will have at Mana
da Gap will do wonders towards build
ing up their little bodies and fitting
them for life. The annual flower day
will be observed Saturday, June 10,
when flowers will be collected and dis
tributed among the sick and shutins
of the city. If you have flowers you
: would like to pass on to one who needs
their bright colors, send them to the
I Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets,
[Saturday morning before 10 o'clock;
they will cheer up many a sad invalid.
A committee served refreshments and
la social hour followed and the meeting
| closed for the year, but not the work,
j for that goes on as long as there are
[any who need the sunshine.
MUSICALS AND LAWN FETE
Members of the organization, the
Servants of the King, of the Pine
I Street Presbyterian Church will bold
a musicale and lawn fete Thursday
evening at the Rutherford residence,
1923 North Second street. Partici
pating in the program will be Mrs.
William K. Bumbaugh. Thompson
Martin. Miss Mary ButtorfT, Mrs. Harry
G. Keffer and John Carruthers.
MARRIED AT HOME OF
BRIDE'S GRANDPARENTS
Miss Marie Eleanor Farner and Her
bert Dayton Terry, both of this city,
were united in marriage lagt evening
at 8 o'clock at the residence of the
bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Houghton, 1623 Fulton street, with
the Rev. Edgar E. Snyder, pastor of
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, of
ficiating.
The bride wore a charming costume
of white net over silk and carried
bride roses. There were no attendants.
Following a trip to Virginia, West
Virginia and Florida, Mr. and Mrs.
Terry will make their home In Car
lisle. where the bridegroom is in busi
ness.
Supper was served after the service
to Mr. Mrs. Houghton, Miss Mary
Houghton, Mrs. Harry S. Houghton,
Miss Ada Houghton, Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Stroh, Frederick Stroh, Mrs. H. H.
Lewis. Miss Bertha Stroh, Mrs. Amelia
Gelger and J. W. Frank.
Erwin Opperman. of South Front
street, left to-day for Gettysburg,
where he will attend the Phi Epsilon
frat dance.
JUNE 6, 1916.
'Z LADIES' BAZAARS I
l, 10-12 S. 4th St. Her "Js
Bargain We Advertise the Traih. °First
Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor
Extraordinary Values For Wednesday.
HIGH-GRADE SILK TAF- Two distinct models of
FETA SUITS beautifully CHINA SILK WAISTS,
lined, well tailored, in the new- White only. All sizes. Ex
est fashion. Black and navy, ceptional value,
Small sizes only. Worth $25.00, *74* l
now, / y C
$ 1 1 .85 PRETTY WHITE SKIRTS
———————————— j n pjq Ue an( j Gabardine, fea-
Very desirable WHITE turing new pockets, large pearl
GOLFINE SKIRTS, full flare W JL ' ■. A . u
, , : 1 T? buttons and extra wide belt,
and up to the minute. Every
size and length. Formerly e § u l ar price $1.25, now
$5.00. Unheard-of-price, Q £
$2.95 oac
SHEER NAINOOK COR-
Beautiful fancy striped SILK SET COVERS, lace and em-
TAFFETA SKIRTS, strictly broidery trimmed, in the new
tailored and full flaring. Real est styles. All sizes. Regular
value $7.00. For Wednesday, 50c values,
$4098 35c
Local Suffragists Greet
Party Going to Chicago
Bearing their mascot, a bronze ele
phant on a yellow standard, and armed
with suffrage planks, symbolizing the
purpose of their journey to the Chi
cago convention, a delegation of Penn
sylvania suffragists lrom eastern coun
ties filling a special ettr greeted local
suffragists at the Union Station last
evening. The party was led by Miss
Ethel A. Shrigley, of Lansdowne, who
has been in charge of all arrange
ments for the Pennsylvania end of the
demonstration. Mrs. George Dunning,
chairman of Philadelphia, made a
short address from the platform of the
car, declaring that they hoped to re
turn with real Republican parly
plank endorsing suffrage.
Demonstrations at Lewistown .tune
lion, Tyrone and Altoona marked the
trip to Pittsburgh, where another car
load of delegates joined the party,
swelling the number to seventy, who
will maj-ch on Wednesday, including
Mrs. George B. Orlady, of Huntingdon,
State president, and Mrs. John O.
Miller, of Pittsburgh, first vice-presi
dent.
Among the local suffragisfs present
were Miss Helen Clark, Miss Annie
Ijaurie, Miss May Fox, Mrs. E. S. Ever
hart, of Lenioyne; Mrs. Charles Etter,
Miss Helen Shade, Miss Sarah Miller,
Mrs. George Matson, Mrs. W. W.
Ilubbs, Mrs. Wilbur Harris and Miss
Emma MacAlarney.
Miss Durbin to Lecture
With Pictures of Japan
The class of ladies taught by Miss
Julia Bishop in the Zion Lutheran
Sunday School has arranged for a lec
ture on Japan for Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school
rooms, with a silver collection taken
for the cause of missions.
The speaker will be Miss Amelia
Durbin, who has traveled extensively
in Japan and who will illustrate her
talk with some beautiful lantern
slides. Everyone interested is invited
to be present.
Mrs. Emily Clark, of Green street,
is a guest of Mrs. James W. Barker at
Cove Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gregory have
gone home to Rochester, N. Y., after
visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Wareham, of Green street.
Miss Kathryn Bennett, of Pitts
burgh, was a recent guest of her
cousin, Miss Maude Jenkins, of North
Third street, on the way to Atlantic
City.
Miss Eleanor E. Walter is spending
some time in New York and Atlantic
City, watching the dances for the com
ing season.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Friekman
have returned home after a pleasure
trip to New York.
Mrs. Chauncey C. Raldwin, of Perth
Arnboy, N. J., is visiting her sisters in
this city.
Miss Helen C. Maikell, 1508 Green
street, has gone to Chicago to take a
special course at the university.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Mrs.
Francis Jordan Hall will motor to New
Hampshire this week to attend com
mencement at St. Paul's School, where
Ted Olmsted Is a pupil.
Miss Frances Acuff, of the Seller
school faculty, has gone to her home
at Ambler, Pa.
Miss tsobel Dunkte. of Nineteenth
and Derry streets, is home from Syra
ctise University for the summer holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John German. Jr., en
tertained a week-en.l house party at
their Stoverdale cottage, Sunnyside.
pHlilmiiiiiifa
It is not what we earn, but what wc SAVE
that makes us rich The way to ac
cumulate riches is to set aside something,
no matter how little, from week to week or
month to month.
ii » ..r. or ,h * man, with thrifty habit*. the Hurl-In S
_ HullnlnK nnd I.nun \asn<-latlon ofTcr* an unricrllfd opportunity »
' n ' r aside n part of hln earning* at n Rood intercut yield.
=E
toil take an ninny * fin re* i«n you enn comfortably carry. =
~ on un Inntnllmeut plnn of 91 a month for eacb Mhare. If nfCM- =
~ aary you enn withdraw at any time, but If you leave your =
= limney until maturity (about 143 month*) you net back your ==
S entire Investment* plu« intercut, which haw nlna.vn exceeded 6 =
=r per cent.
If you are lookluff for a nafe place to Invent your money at =
= excellent Intercut return. Meml for our booklet "The HarrU =
= " ay. It explain* our ftyateniatic method of Mavlnit.
| The Harris 1
I
THE MOYER-CAMP
VIRGINIA BRIDAL
Prominent Young Local Attor
ney Wins a Roanoke Girl
For His Bride
Harrisburgers are interested in a
wedding of this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in Roanoke,VVa t when Miss Georgia
Virginia Camp, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pollard Camp of that city
marries Attorney Philip S. Moyer of
this, city. The house decorations are
of pink and green with sweet pea«
and roses beautifully arranged with
ferns and palms.
The Rev. Dr. John E. Vines, pastor
of the Roanoke First Baptist Church
will officiate in the presence of many
| friends of the young people.
The bride who will be given in mar
t l iage by her father will be attended
by her sister, Mrs. Vivian D. Johnston
of Roanoke as matron of honor and
Miss Mona Jeanette Clark of Fort
Worth, Texas, maid of honor; William
S. Hoover of this city will be best
man. Following a wedding journey
to Lake Fairfield, North Carolina, Mr.
and Mrs. Moyer will reside at 218
Pino street, this city.
The bride is a member of two old
Southern families, the Camps and
Reynolds. She is a graduate of the
Wonnn'B College at Danville, Va., and
the King's Scliol of Expression. Mr.
Moyer is a graduate of Dickinson Col
. leeg and the Dickinson Law School,
I prominent not only in the Dauphin
County Bar but in Republican politi
i cal circles. He is county solicitor and
a most eloquent speaker. His father
was former Republican State commit
teeman Charles F. Moyer who died
two years ago.
STUDIED IN PITTSBURGH
Miss Charlotte M. Comminss, a
I nurse, who will graduate to-night at
the Harrisburg Hospital, returned last
i evening from Plttsourgh after over a
; three months' course at the Elizabeth
I Steel Magee Hospital.
HOME FROM SYRACUSE
Miss Hope L. Swengel. daughter of
Mr. and Mi's. A. W. Swengel, 219
| South Thirteenth street, has returned
I to Harrisburg from Syracuse, where
I she spent the last year at Syracuse
University. Miss Swengel expects to
return there in the Fall to resume her
studies.
FROM PACIFIC COAST
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spotts, of 210fi
North Fourth street, are home after
an extended western trip. Leaving the
city May 6, they visited in Columbus,
Ohio, and afterward attended the
O. R. C. convention in St. Louis. Texas,
New Mexico, Los Angeles and other
points in California were seen and a.
visit at Salt Lake City, Utah, followed
a trip through Arizona. They took
! the northern route home, stopping in
Chicago en route.
Mrs. Randolph Breese, of Downlng
town; Mrs. William J. Calder, Rr.vn
Mawr; Miss Alice Wilson. Miss Mary
Linn and Miss Mary Blanchard, of
Bellefonte. and Mrs. Edward Z. Gross,
of this city, are guests of Mrs. Henry
McOormick at Rosesarden.
Mrs. Walter E. Titus, of Bellevue,
Ohio, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Chris
tian F. Neser, of Steelton. After see
ing relatives in this city and York
.Mrs. Titus will return home by way of
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Frank Haehnlen, of Philadel
phia. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Louie
F. Haehnlen, at Bellevue Park.
(Other Personals Pn«e »)