4
PERSONAL AND
THIRD BETROTHAL
IN MYERS FAMILY
Beautiful Young Daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Heyward
Myers Soon to Be Brides
Mr. and Mrs. W. Heyward Myers,
of St. David's, former Harrtsburgers,
who have four charming: young daugh
ters, have just made the third engage
ment announcement in the family
within a few months. In the midst of
preparations for the marriage of Miss
Marian Twigg Myers, who will wed
George Wharton Pepper, Thursday,
June 22, comes the news of the en
gagement of Miss Elizabeth Sergeant
Myers to John Forsythe Meigs, son
of Mrs. Arthur V. Meigs, of Radnor.
Miss Sara Sergeant Myers will marry
Jacob Dieston in the Autumn, it has
been announced.
The Myers girls have been most
popular since their coming out and it
is said the younger ones have the
distinction of holding the record for
complimentary events and invitations
received. Mrs. Myers was formerly
Miss Bessie Sergeant, of this city, a
sister of Mrs. John C. Kunkel. Jr., and
the Misses Mary and Sara Sergeant.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. March, of
1" 12 State street, are attending the
commencement festivities at Lafayette
College, Easton, this w£ek, where
their son is graduated with the class
of 1916.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Appell, of
York, are spending a day or two in
the city with relatives in Boas street.
Dr. Charles C. Cocklin, of 126 Wal
nut street, is attending sessions of the
American Medical Society in Detroit
this week.
Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson is
spending a few days in Lancaster.
Miss Hazel Rutledge, of Rochester,
w !"J 8 * * ueßt of relatives in the
West End for the week.
n^ r 'i a j d^¥ rs - Danlel Thome, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs Henry F. Aiken, of Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dodge, of
Flattsmouth, Neb., are visiting the
;»o m ,® r! l ßlßter> Mrs - Charles T. Fleck,
... erbeke street, for several weeks.
Miss Nelle Reeder and Miss Salome
Reeder, of London, England, are visit-
aunt, Mrs. Norman House
man. of North Third street.
StJ?l S5 V^!" a Baker ls attending the
?. tup 01le *e commencement festivi
ties this week.
CUv iJ is. Al i n^v M *. y Mlller ' "laughter of
City Clerk Charles A. Miller, of 615
fthfff N - ee !- has .r eturned hnme from
V. where she visited her
University 8 ' E ' Perry - at Cornell
D-^?lr„S f n hP St Halr T ° n »™ and
D.. ndruff Remedies can be prepared
I.b, h »° m % by getting a bottle of
Irilt . ® m P°u n d from your drug
pis. and follow directions in package.
Jabre-qu is an exquisitely refined
' or application on the
>nnni' ♦ £ Proper manner it will
m « natural oil to the hair. It
effectually prevent the appear
ance of scalp diseases such as dan
hv U fn 0 H fal . ,,n * out ot h air. For sale
b> all druggists. 25 cents.—Adv.
Summerdale Park
Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs
cfr !5. Y n *" - . fc ' and nnd orchestra
Saturday evenings.—Adv.
5 | !
For His Lordship—
THE BABY
This store specializes on the many things
for Baby's happiness and Mother's comfort.
For the home where there is a little one, the fol
lowing items will prove interesting:
Play Yard $2.00 and $3.00
Bassinets $3.00 and $5.00
High Chairs - $3.00 to SIO.OO
Cnbs SB.OO to $15.00
Safety First F
Means a BLOCH Carriage
We have sold BLOCH Baby Carriages many
years—we have watched them in use and therefore
know they provide perfect comfort and protection.
. , 3 ,5 artistic designs—in all the popular finishes,
including white and gray enamel.
Sulkies $3.50 to SIO.OO
Strollers $ 5 . 00 to $15.00
Pullmans $14.00 to $35.00
Perambulators $20.00 to $40.00
See the entire BLOCH line in our store.
GOLDSMITH'S
North Market Square
MONDAY EVENING,
ARRISBURG COUPLE MARRY AT HAGERSTOWN
IBNyro*-iP^
MR. AND MRS. EARL W. SWARTZ
Miss Maybelle Fernsler of Steelton and Earl W. Swartz, a clerk of the
Postal Telegraph Company went to Hagerstown, Md., on Saturday, se
cured a marriage license and were m arried in that, city the same day.
Friends of the bridegroom in the Postal offices had a jolly time with him
tc-day, extending congratulations an d good wishes for the future happiness
of his bride, and himself.
Twelve Little Girls
at This Birthday Fete
I
K. J>, fi ■\\ fl
f -J
-.%* 9
t**.
d & „ J
IF
Kk
GERALDINE SPEESE
Twelve little girls were Invited to
spend Saturday afternoon with little
Miss Geraldine Speese at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. F. R. Speese, 2229 Penn
street in celebration of her third
birthday.
There were decorations of blue and
white and the favors were tiny blue
baskets tied with huge bows and
filled with bonbons. The birthday
cake bore three tall lighted candles.
Pretty gifts were showered on the
small hostess by her guests who were
the Misses Dorothy Dougherty, Joan
Barnes, Katherine Early, Margaret
Geisel, Ruth France, Irene Kepp.
Susanne Jane Speece, Ruth Inamdt
Kittle, Marguerite Armstrong, Ruth
Linnell, Myrle Bushey and Geraldine
Speese.
■r
■ 'i
[onors at Dickinson
For Young Harrisburger
E. PIERCE SHOP®
Edward Pierce Lentz Shope, son of
Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, 610
North Third street, who was gradu
ated at Dickinson College last week,
receiving the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, has proved himself a credit to
Harrisburg, the public schools, the
Harrisburg Academy and his college.
Mr. Shope attended the public
schools through the grammar grades,
then attended the Harrisburg Acad
emy for three years, graduating at
Conway Hall in 1913. By taking
courses in the University of Pennsyl
vania and in Penn State summer
schools, Mr. Shope completed his four
year classical college course in three
years and notwithstanding the fact
that he is the youngest man in his
class at Dickinson College, he finished
his course in the first section com
posed of the eight graduates who at
taired the highest averages. Mr. Shope
will enter medical school In the Fall
to prepare himself to take up his
father's line of work, that of an eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist.
INFORMAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne enter
tained at dinner Friday evening at the
Country Club. The guests were Mrs.
William Daniels of Boston, Mr. and
Mrs. Raphael Hayes of Carlisle, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Carney and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford.
OFF FOR PLEASURE
Mrs. George M. Brashears of 1410
Naudain street, Mrs. S. W. Long, Mrs.
H. B. Witman and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Musselman of Lemoyne are taking a
pleasure trip to Boston and vicinity.
They will stop for a few days with
Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs. Mary Cop
plnger In New York, make a visit in
Albany, Concord. Mass., and other
points In Massachusetts.
Miss Virginia Hargest King gave an
Informal dinner at the Country Club
Saturday evening in compliment to
Mr and Mrs. Robert Reed who are re
moving from the city.
Miss Alice Wallis left yesterday for
a two weeks' visit with relatives in
Altoona.
Miss Mary E. Sponsler, of 105 Chest
nut street, Is visiting In Johnstown.
Miss Margaret McLain, of 214 Pine
street, gave a "moving picture party"
Saturday evening, complimentary to
Miss Sara Thomas, who is visiting
M ! ss Louise Carney, of Steelton.
Miss Maude Stamm, 333 S. Thir
teenth street, attended the Princeton-
Yale game Saturday at Princeton,
X. J.
I Q ur Big $1 Optical Offer I
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
■ Storting Wednesday, June 7th, I
Ending Sat. Eve., June 17th, I
| 11:30 P. 51.
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
$3.60; during this sale
Eyes Examined Free
No Drops Used
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Specialists
S2O MARKET ST.
"Over the Hub"
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings.
"SEE US TO SEE BETTER"
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
' 1 T * TTT^^f^^rTT^'^ I TT^TTTTT^rTTTTTTTTTTTTy^^TTTT^T*r^* <
j; Harrisburg's Big Up-Town :
Business TAe FoartA
► C4SW 0/? Cfi£D/r CASH ]
► Our Third Street Front As It Now Is flpae* i
► 1217 N. Third Street, 3 large floors 20x130 feet each 'XSOO :
► 1219 N. Third street, 2 large floors 20x 80 ft. each 3,200 A
► 1219 N. Third street, 2 large floors 20x 50 ft 1,000 <
I Second Floor of building No. 209 and 211 Broad '<
► St. and connecting with the rear of 1217 N. <
I Third St 40x 80 ft 3,200 ;
► Total floor space 15,200 <
► O ur latest addition makes this store one of the largest of its kind in Central Pennsyl- <
► vania and surely one of the largest in Harrisburg. Situated in the principal uptown <
y business district, where the expenses of doing business are moderate, with an eeonom- <
► ical business management and an up-to-date stock of furniture, rugs and other home <
► furnishings at the very lowest prices, it is not strange that we have expanded so rap- <
► idly. Eight years ago we adopted a business policy that was bound to make this store <
► grow. This same policy is yet in force and always will be under the present manage- <
► ment. We hope to keep right on growing. This store always must be of the kind 4
► that will not only make a customer, but will also keep him. If you have never visited <
► here you owe it to yourself to do so at an early date. , <
BROWN & CO.
; 1217=1219 N. Third St. ?
A i AAAAAAA** A. AA ± A AA. A I AA'A-
Favors in Bride's Cake
Cause Much Merriment
1 A great source of merriment at the
1 party given Saturday evening by Miss
Sigrid Andersen of South Twentieth
street in honor of Miss Esther Parthe
more, a bride-elect, was the large
wedding cake containing favors for
the guests. Roses prevailed in the
i decorations with a great crystal bowl \
of the lovely flowers as a centerpiece j
of the refreshment table.
The guests hemmed and embroidered i
jtcv. els for Miss Parthemore and dis- 1
cussed plans for the marriage. The 1
invitation list included Miss Parthe
more, Miss Anna German, Miss Mary
!St roup, M.'ss Marie Dougherty, Miss '
I Margaretta Dougherty, Miss Sara
I Bannan. Miss Margaret Cover, Miss
I Luella Davis. Miss Ruth Parthemore, |
Miss Ethel Wolfe, Miss Ida Zorger, j
Miss Gudborg Andersen, Miss Lucille
Parthemore, Miss Maude Shaffer, Mrs. j
Thomas Mountain, Mrs. Charles Wise, I
Mrs. Philip German, Mrs. William \
i Sircup, Mrs. John Parthemore and l
, Mrs. Carl Andersen.
Miss Mary Williamson of 1629 North
. Second street, entertained informally
at luncheon to-day in honor of Miss
Sara Thomas of Whitford, Pa.
Camp Hill Civic Club
Closes Season With Tea
The Camp Hill Civic Club held their i
annual tea in the Club room Friday j
aternoon from 3 to 5. During the j
eurly part of the afternoon the quests j
were entertained by Mrs. Howard |
Sigler who saner in a delightful man- j
ner, "Morning," Oley Speaks, "Birth
day," Cowen, "Nightingale," Nevin I
and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, who told
stories in her unimmitable manner.
Mrs. L. H. Bennin and Mrs. Elsie
V. Middleton poured tea. Mrs. Geo.
Kehr, Mrs. Howard Goodman, Mrs.
Guert Ensign, Mrs. Fred Kenbell and
Mrs. Robert L. Myers, presided at
the punch table. In the receiving
line were the officers of the organiza
tion including Mrs. James Mllhouse,
piesident; Mrs. C. W. Harding, vice
president; Mrs. John Armstrong,
treasurer, and Mrs. W. C. Siegmend,
secretary.
IN MISS GOHO'S HONOR
Miss Hannah Burn, 1312 Walnut
street, Friday afternoon gave a card i
party in honor of Miss Marion Goho,
who will soon remove to Lewisburg.
Pa. The prizes were won by Miss
Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Haael Rexroth,
and Miss Helen Kelley.
Those present were the Misses Mar
lon Goho. Helen Kelley, Mary Mc-
Cleaf, Dorothy Schmidt, Mary Hut
man, Hazel Rexroth, Gertrude Ed
wards, Gertrude Wilson, Sara Morgan,
Mary Kinzer and Sara Hoffman.
MR. AND MRS. M'KELVEY HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. H'. A. McKelvey, of i
2058 Derry street, pleasantly enter- I
tained some young people at their,
home. Roses prevailed in the decora
tions and made a beautiful centerpiece
for the supper table.
Those present were the Misses
Marea Costello, Amy Bird, Viola Bird,
Ida Anderson and Mary Conrad,
Releigh Evans, Charles Bickel, Wil
liam Blckel, Allen Boyer, Clyde Mc-
Kelvey, Charles McKelvey, Mr. and
Mrs. McKelvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, of
Harrlsburg, are stopping at Bretton
Hall Hotel, New York, for a few days.
Mrs. Lydia Shelly, formerly of this
city, now of Pittsburgh, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Martha Hollinger
Given a Kitchen Shower
Some of the employes of Bowman
i & Co. gave a kitchen shower for Miss
i Martha Hollinger at her home, 10
1 Argyle street, presenting her with
] aluminum ware and other articles use
-11 ful In her new home.
• j A buffet supper closed the evening's
J festivities with the following people
in attendance:
Miss Stella Sehl. Miss Sara Pague,
| Miss Marguerite Fleagle, Miss Mary
Rice, Miss Alma Hairen, Miss Ethel
Shaffer. Miss Bertha Philabaum, Miss
jSelina Howe. Miss Helen Stambaugh,
i Miss Magdalen Glazer, Miss Dora Mur
phy, Miss Emma Stratt, Miss Margaret
Fanning, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. E.
, j Berrier, Mrs. J. Fee, Miss Anna Coz
-1 zoli, Miss Mildred Arbcgast, Miss Mar
,! tha Hollinger, Paul Weaver, Gerauld
Adolph, Wilbur Arbegast, William S.
McKay, Jr., William Hollinger, Alvin
! Hollinger. L. Earl Everhart. Mr. and
| Mrs. J. C. Arbegast. 8. O. Caton, Mr.
j and Mrs. Adam Hollinger.
I Dana Gritfln, a student at Ursinus
j College near Philadelphia, is at home
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
j L. Gritfln of North Seventeenth street,
| for the summer vacation.
Roacoe Gougler of 110 North Eigh
teenth street, and a student at the
j Pittsburgh University is at home for
the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Stalb left
I for their new home in Collingswood,
| N. J., after spending the winter with
j the latter's mother, Mrs. E. J. Harper,
J at 419 Harris street.
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and chll-
J dren are visiting Virginia relatives for
| a time.
GUESTS AT CARD MATINEE
I MEET VISITORS FROM YORK
Mrs. G. Harry Beck and Mrs. Edgar
G. Smith, of North Eighteenth street,
entertained at cards in honor pi their
house guests, Mrs. William Evans and
Mrs. Harry Westley, of York. The
house was beautifully decorated with
peonies and roses. Prizes were won
by Mrs. William Haldeman, Mrs. B. F.
Missimer, Mrs. Herman Geiger and
Mrs. Charles Bush. An elaborate
luncheon was served to the following
guests: Mrs. William Evans, Mrs.
Harry Westley, Mrs. J. E. Atkinson,
Mrs. Charles Fortna, Mrs. A. W. Moul,
Mrs. S. Ort Bowman, Mrs. Morris
Garvin, Mrs. Ross Seaman, Mrs. Ray
Arnold, Mrs. Charles Bush. Mrs. Wil-
I Ham Price, Mrs. B. F. Missimer, Mrs.
[ Herman Geiger, Mrs. Luther Bowman,
Mrs. George Hocker and Mrs. William
i Haldeman.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bingaman
Golf Tournament Winners
, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman
] won the golf leap year foursome on
; Saturday afternoon at the Country
Club of Harrisburg, receiving as &
j prize a dozen golf balls.
Because of the unfavorable weather
conditions little tennis could be played.
| Five o'clock tea was served with Mrs.
! Thomas Earle of Steelton pouring.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. John Kinley
, Tener who spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd were
among the guests.
MOTOR TO WEDDING
I Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, Mrs. A. G.
Knlsely, Mrs. J. C. Bucher and Mrs.
C. O. Bressler of Lebanon, motored
II to Corry to-day. by way of Pitts-
L burgh and Newcastle for the marriage
.I of Miss Elizabeth Drought and
j Rasselas Brown, son of Major I. B.
C Brown, former resident of Harrlsburg
and Secretary of Internal Affairs.
JUNE 12, 1916.
Daisy Birthday Party
For Little Grace Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Snyder of 122
North Eighteenth street Saturday aft
ernoon from 2 to 6, held a birthday
surprise party for their little daughter,
Grace Snyder.
The party met at. the Snyder home
whore a truck was waiting to convey
the merrymakers to the meadows near
Hummelstown. The afternoon was
spt-nt in gathering daisies and making
daisy chains after which refreshments
were served.
In attendance were the Misses Grace
Snyder, Miss Louise Koons, Miss Mar
tha Brinser, Miss Florence Schmidt,
Miss Virginia Souers, Miss. Sarah
Comp, Miss Anna C'omp, Miss Mildred
Miller. Miss Ethel Brinser, Aliss Mar
ion Bossier. Miss Esther Koons, Miss
Beatrice Plowman, Miss Katherine
Plowman, Miss Mildred Wise, Miss
Gertrude Zimmerman, Miss Louise
Drawbaugh, Miss Anna Margaret Loy,
Charles Selsam, David Chidsey, James
Keister, Francis Miller, Carol Brinser,
Edgar Brinser, Wessley Plowman,
Willis Jacobs, Franklin Larkln, Ham
ilton Nuss, Norman Miller, Mrs. F. V.
Larkln, Mr. and Mrs. John Plowman,
Mrs. Harry Brady and Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Snyder.
Attorney R. 0. Bonisteel
Delegate to Convention
Roscoe O. Bonisteel, a former Har
risburger, but now attorney in Ann
Arbor, Michigan, spent last week in
Chicago as a delegate to National Re
publican Convention. Mr. Bonistoel
also attended the Republican League
meeting held at Hotel Congress prior
to the Convention and was State dele
gate to the Michigan Convention In
Lansing.
Mr. Bonisteel graduated from Har
risburg Central High School, Class
1908, and has taker an active part in
politics since his locating In Western
City.
Mrs. Bonisteel and small daughter
Jean Ellen are visiting in Detroit prior
to a visit with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Bonisteel, was formerly Miss
Lille C. Kuuuitm of this city.
OX SIISS TROUP'S BIRTHDAY
Miss Katharine Troup gave a birth
day party Saturday evening at her
home, 406 Harris street. The following
were present: Miss Beatrice Zeigler,
Miss Hazel Zeigler, Miss Helen Deit
rich of Mechanicshurg, Miss Katharine
Cempbell, of Enola. Miss Mildred Mar
lir, Miss Sarah Marlin, Miss Katharine
Quade, Miss Frances Young, Miss
Beatrice Welsh, Miss Emma Hand
shaw, Miss Jennie Donnelly, Miss
Mary Dunbar, Miss Katherine Mc-
Glochlln, Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Mary
Yoaer, Charles Jones, Russell Weaver,
of Marysvllle; Harry Hall, of Enola:
Fred Corby, Harry Welsh, Relly
Rhine, Helster Dull, John Grass,
Ernest Shuman, Paul Lackay, Blair
Frey, Leroy Mountz, Harry Young,
Herbert Lambert, Andrew Zarker, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bretz, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Lambert. Miss Eva Hinkle, Miss
Carrie A. Bollinger and William I.
Trcup.
The Rev. Harvey N. Kiaer pastor of
Covenant Presbyterian church Is at
tending the 10th reunion of his class
of Lafayette College. Mrs. Klaer ac
companied him for the festivities of
the week.
DR. C. C. COCKLIN, 120 WALNUT ST.
Will be absent from otflco Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
on account of attending American
medical society meeting at Detroit.
C. C. Cocklin, M. D.—Advertisement,
TELL ENGAGEMENT
MOST INFORMALLY
Daughter of Commissioner of
Labor and Industry to Wed
New York Architect
Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson,
of 1618 North Second street Quietly
announced to some of their more per
sonal friends on Saturday evening the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Kathryn Jackson to Frank
AVinthrop Reynolds of New York City,
fon of Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson
Reynolds of Lancaster. The marriage
will be an event of the autumn.
The bride-elect is one of the most
charming young women of the citv,
a graduate of Smith College, and un
usually gifted along the lines of
dramatic art in which she made .spe
cial studies last winter in New York
City. Mr. Reynolds is an alumnus
of the University of Pennsylvania and
conected with Cross and Cross archi
tects of New York.
SUNSHINE FLOWER SOXG
The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun
shine Society thanks all who contri
buted to its Flower Day. Great quan
tities of beautiful roses, peonies and
other blooms filled the room in the
Y. M. C. A. Several Sunshine mem
bers were kept delightfully busy for
hours making up bouquets, and others
gave their automobiles and their own
time, to distribute them among the
sick and shut-ins. Those who saw the
happiness and joy that the flowers
brought to these unfortunate ones felt
fully repaid for any effort put forth.
There ought to be many Flower
Days during the year.
SUPPER FOR CLASS
George VV. Reily gave a chicken and
waffle supper to his class of the Mar
ktr Square Sunday School at the
luglenook Club Saturday afternoon.
The following members were present:
Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Sabra
Clark, Miss Edith Denny, Miss Kath
arine McFarland, Miss Sarah Rauch,
MiSF Bertha Hogentogler, Miss Marian
Whittaker, Miiss Martha Cresswell,
Louis Kraybill, Donald Moyer, Daniel
Roberts and Stewart Blair.
PICNIC TO BRIDE-ELECT
The Ladies Tennis Club of the Bell
Telephone Company gave a picnic for
Miss Jessie McMorris at Hershey
Park Saturday afternoon. Miss Mc-
Mcrris has just announced her engage
ment to John Erb. The following
were present: Miss McMorris. Miss
Esther Findlay, Miss Edna Fuhrman.
M'ss Ethel Dissinger, Miss Mary Felt\.
Miss Ida Hoyer, Miss Lucy Crawfor."
Mips Grace Warner, Miss Carry Shau'o,
Miss Lillian Bower, Miss Kathleen
Grimes, Mrs. Garfield McAllster, John
Ert, Romalne Erb, Hoffman Erb and
Paul Erb.
A 'CROSS-RIVER HIKE
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horning chap
eroned a merry party of young folks
on a 'cross-river hike to Camp Hill
where they enjoyed refreshments.
The party included the Misses Beat
rice Btoner, Ruth Ellenberger, Bessie
Stewart, Winifred Smith, Helen Pome
roy. Jane Bailey, Florence Walker,
Mildred Porter, Evelyn Waters and
Martha Melllnger, Donald Albright
Paul StielT, Fred Rhein, Richard
Kelly. Galen Stroup, Clyde Workman
Jay Hartman, Harold Cunkle, Joseph
Heagy, Charlie Hause and Harvey
Moffitt, of New York.
[Other Personals on Pace IS]