6 ERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CHARLES FORNEY MARRIES IN N. Y. uple Will Reside in This City After Honeymoon at the Seashore MR. AND MRS. J. C. FORNEY. Lnnouncements have been received e of the marriage of Miss Frances >riel McGee of New York city, to Charles Forney, of Harrisburg. nday, June 5, at St. Mary's Catho- j Church. Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. Y. The ceremony was performed the Rev. Father Daniel Breen in i rpesence of ihe immediate rela ;s of the couple. Phe bride wore an exquisite cos- , ae of white tulle over ivory taffetas. »icture hat and corsage bouquet of' eet peas and lilies of the valley, e was attended by her sister. Miss .ry McGee, who was attired in pas blue taffetas with touches of shell fk with hat to harmonize and a iljuet of pink roses. Following a ddtng breakfast at the bride's me. Mr. and Mrs. Forney left for a neymoon to be spent in Atlantic y and adjclninsr resorts. They will . "At Home'" to their friends after ly 1 in their newly furnished apart nts at .'all North Sixth street, this Mr. Forney has charge of the lil order department of the Witman, hwarz Company, and has a wide cle of friends in Harirsburg. ate Gives Dr. Hamilton Honorary M. A. Degree a' . Dr. Hugh Hamil . ton of 31, i Walnut ■ j street, who has i>een attending the fiftieth reunion of his class at State lollege, was yester day given the hon orary degree of master of arts by the college. Dr. Hamilton graduated from State in 1866 as bachelor of sci- j cnce and received j the degree of mas- tT of science sev eral years later. .Hugh Hamilton There are but five ■viving graduates of his class. Jona in A. Seid!e. of Marysville. who was former member of the class, was en an honorary certificate yester- , f I A 1 1 1 V ft 2™, Have You Wedd To er Never before have GOLDSMITH'S been better able to supply the sort of substantial and enduring gift-things' for Brides, than we are to-day. Here one will find every kind of Furniture that should go into a cheerful home. Scan the roster of suggestions below—you'll find it truly helpful to solve the gift problem Sewing Cabinets Cedar Chests 810.00 f? 01 J^ ols S P inet Desks $35.00 Tea Travs S3JSO Wing Chairs 825.00 Nested fables'sls!oO Mahogany Library Telephone Stand and 1 ables SIB.OO Chair SIO.OO Mahogany Linen Chest Table Lamps, with Cedar lined .... $35.00 shades $5.00 Mahoganv Book- Utility Boxes $7.50 cases .* $25.00 Folding Screens ... SB.OO Davenports $50.00 No extra charge for packing out-of-town gifts. GOLDSMITH'S North Market Square THURSDAY EVENING, WILL COMPLETE PICNIC PLANS Moorhead Knitting Company's Employes Go to Hershey July 9 Arrangements for the Moorhead ■ Knitting Company's third annual pic nic to be held at Hershey Park Sat urday, July S, are almost complete, only a few minor details are yet to be looked after and all will be In readi ness. j Committees have been at work for I weeks in preparation for the big event, j which promises to be the most suc cessful affair of its kind ever held by the employes of this concern. Prizes will be awarded by the com pany to employes who prove to be the most successful contestants. I The Moorhead Knitting Co.. is one lof Harrisburg's live industries, pro moting welfare work among its em ployes. It has in the past four years of occupancy in its new factory at Cameron and Walnut streets, furnish ed various kinds of entertainment and amusements in which the employes de light to participate. Minstrels, theatricals, dances and basketball comprise the Indoor affairs, while picnics and participation in the Mummers' parade form annual events of importance. George W. Deiker, who is in charge of this work, declares that never be fore has there been such enthusiasm shown as indicated by the activities of respective committees headed by the following chairmen: D. K. Eber sole, printing and badges: Russell Jones, tickets; Leon Yoder. athletics: Myrle Sanders, prizes: Hayes Greene, baskets; Charles Schulz, music. A special train will take the pic nickers to and from Hershey Park, leaving Harrisburg 8 a. m. and return ing leave Hershey 10 p. m. Big Jack Horner Pie in Center of the Table Miss Harriet Davis Crist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Crist. 25" North street, celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary yesterday after noon from 3 to 5 o'clock. The dining room was decorated with pink peo nies, and pink rambler roses festooned the room intermingled with little elec tric lights. The table was decorated with a birthday cake bearing four lighted candles and a Jack Horner pie with pink ribbons to each of the little chairs. Those who enjoyed games during the afternoon were Su zanne DeVout. Elva Fortenbaugh. Eleanor Hoover, Genevieve Bayles. Helen Snyder. Gene Pugh. Betty Rone mus. Rue! Sidss. Allan G. Crist and Harriet Crist. I.EAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. Harris B. Ryan of Palo Alto, Cal., who has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Forten baugh, 1713 North Second street, for several weeks, started yesterday for her western home. Mrs. Ryan was formerly Miss Kate Fortenbaugh, and her husband. Prof. Ryan, of Leland Stanford University, was a Halifax man. TO REPEAT PLAY The Ixiyal Workers* of Epworth Methodist Church are repeating the play. "The New Minister," for the benefit of Olivet Presbyterian Church in Shimmell school building. Seven teenth and Catherine streets, this evening. Tickets on sale at the door. SHOWERS DO NOT DAMPEN ARDOR IX A. 11. Flag Day Celebration Held on Porches When Rain Spoils the Lawn :■ v J : : JESSE E. B. CUNNINGHAM The little showers coming up yes j terday afternoon just as Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution was ready to begin its Flag ; Day celebration on the lawn of the I Herman Miller residence. Cottage i Ridge, didn't dampen the ardor of ' the members and their guests, who adjourned to the broad porches where a most interesting program was car ried out. The American flag prevailed in the decorations and copies of an act to prevent and punish the desecration of the flag, passed by the Pennsylvania legislature of 190" was presented to each guest on arriving. The regent, Mist Cora Lee Snyder, presided, mak ing a brief address on the day cele ; t.rated and its significance to America whose flag stands for universal brotherhood. Miss Snyder read a poem written by Mrs. M. W. Jacobs. a . me ,|* b er of the chapter on "Our 1* lag. —"Emblems thy colors are in ; stripe and field and star, Flag that we love; Red tells of brave blood shed, B!uo field, with stars o'er spread points to our Nation s Head —Our God above." , The chapter historian, Mrs. Charles I J. \\ ood, Jr., who is also a member of j the Story Telling Club, toid the ! pathetic little tale of "Anna Laplnskv s i Star Flag." a story of the love of an immigrant woman for the stars and j stripes of her adopted country. I Patriotic songs were especially en joyed with Stuart Black at the piano ;rnd Sara Lemer playing the violin, jlhe strains of "The Red, White and Blue," "Star Spangled Banner," "Your 1 lag and My Flag," and "America," rang out heartily in the open air sung by over a hundred voices. William H. Boyer, baritone, who has recently returned from his music studies at the I Peabody Institute, Baltimore, sang with charming effect. "The Song of the Flag," by Duncan Volkey; "Love Is Mine," Gardner and "Somewhere A Voice Is Calling." Mr. Cunningham's Address The address pt the afternoon was made by Jesse E. B. Cunningham, ex- Assistant Attorney General of Penn-> j sylvania, whose fame as an orator is more than State-wide. Mr. Cunning- j i ham eloquently spoke on "The Flag " ! saying in part: "\\ e cannot fall to recognize at the present time what our flag means to us, when such terrible conditions exist in other parts of the world. There men by the thousands are dying and others made cripples for life, for the scke of an idea. This is what is called •Patriotism." Our glorious riag float ed above the heads of many strong and wonderful men during the history of the country, with its white stars i like daisies on a soldier's grave and its broad stripes like a highway lead ing- to right and purity. It sheltered 1 Washington and Lincoln, two very dif-, fertnt types of men whose valor and bruins made of the young Nation the world power we are to-day. Pennsvl vania sitting half-way between the North and the South in the War of the Rebellion took her full share of the tragedy. When the great decisive climax of that struggle came the tide of war swept northward to break in bloody spray upon the rocks of Gettys burg and three of Pennsylvania's noble sons figured as prominent offi cers in that battle. Three years ago one of the most wonderful sights in the history of the world took place, when.men who had hated each other with the lust of killing when fighting at Devil's Den and Hound Top met there again to clasp the hand of brotherhood. Let us hope that the sword of a Nation, raised again and again in defense of this glorious flag of ours, may never know defeat, but before long shall hang upon the walls of memory and there shall decay into dust, because this government stands for Perpetual Peace." With votes of thanks for those who had participated in the program as v eil as to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller for their kindness in acting as hosts fcr the chapter and their friends the meeting adjourned until next October. Refreshments were served later with Mrs. C. J. Wood, Mrs. W. S. Baldwin, Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, Mrs. Mary B. McCrea, Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Mrs. William H. Bishop, Mrs. Guert W. Ensign. Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Miss Isabel Ryder and Miss Mildred Buttorf as sisting. ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF TWO COLUMBIA GIRLS I A party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Brom i all, 2519 Sixth street, in honor of the .Misses Roslna and Olive Eicherly of Columbia who are spending the week lin Harrisburg. Games and music fol lowed by refreshments made an en ; joyable evening for the guests. Those present were: Misses Rosina land Olive Eicherly. Edna Balsbaugh, ; Madalene Stoner. Mary Evans, Bertha j Marks. Frances Gill, Florence Patter son. Annabelle Yeagley, Mrs. J. Graf ; fius, Mrs. H. W. Hoover, Homer Bals baugh. Penrose Hoover, Charles Beit, i tel. Earl Shenk, Roy Shenk and John ; Grafflus. HICKS-BECK WITH BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Mary E. Beck with. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith to Emmett W. Hicks of this city, took place this morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home of the bride, 2010 North Seventh street. The Rev. A. 8. Williams, pastor of the Camp Curtln Memorial Methodist Church, officiated In the presence of the immediate fam ilies. After a brief wedding journev Mr. and Mrs. Hicks will make their borne here. [Other Personals on Pagu 3J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH || JUNE BRIDE SALE ] ends Saturday—tremendous buying opportunities—as great as ever—as our values are not affected yet by the general advance in prices on account of having prepared for this event months ago—when manufacturers were anxious to take orders at low prices.' Only a few days more to take advantage of the greatest furniture values ever presented in this city. Use Your Credit PERFECTION OIL STOVE Handsome Colonial Din'ng s|/IP JUNE BRIDES -two-burner, smokeless and |J * £ . j%. ■ should have a Thermatic perfectly safe; cooks and 1100111 P *f PlPrfl'S Jfl jl Fireless Cooker. Less work bakes satisfactory, Inexpen- «JUUC, U 1 kcLt?s JB. JO. sive to operate; nicely eman eled. A n example of the better grade of diningroom furniture which is mak- kitchens, and you'll have F* in * a reputation for this store. Buffet measures 54 inches lon* and has more time to devote to other fl I § planked top, massive pedestal table, chairs have genuine leather seats, all USCB - Pi ec es match; china closet is of pood size with bent glass door and ends. H/r ADC A rCMTC Pure Colonial design of which one never tires. V? C Al\L /\Vltill lu Is it any wonder we are Solid Comfort selling so many refrigerators Pnrrh Rnrtar IPSEIIjf when we offer the genuine iESsa rilßft Alaska at such j*l YS -l" n f Low Prices. )h f * r T| 'ivi ifp ALASKA REFRIGERATORS, lift woven seat, high ||r || viLnchamt 6 " S8 50 PORCH SETTEE, 1 ALASKA side folded/ 98c ALASKA REFRIGERATOR, woven seat, two slats | apartment house style, <2iOO across r* f\ itU4y enamel lining hack Oc/C IJ#^ BURNS <& CO. 28-30-32 S. Second Street X PRINCETON STUDENTS HERE | John Q. Stewart, assistant professor! of physios at Princeton University and James H. Stewart, a student at the University returned home to-day to spend the summer vacation with their mother, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, of 1104 North Second street. E\an Jones Miller, a student at Princeton, also returned to-day to spend the summer vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller of 2117 North Third street. Mrs. George Rock and children, of . Penbrook, spent yesterday with Mrs.. William Wileman, of the Baptisti I Apartments. Lillian Jones Miller, a Welleslev student, returned home to-da.v to sptnd the summer months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller of 2117 North Third street. Mrs. Lewis Hilgaertner of Carlisle, an(? son, Kenneth, are spending some time with her sister, Mrs. J. U. Knisely of Fourteenth and IJaehnlen streets. William Shameroy of 1445 Zarker street and Rt»- Sheets of 1714 Briggs street, have returned home after a ; visit with friends in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Portus Myers, of 1417 ! Thompson street, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Myers' brother, Mr. Bross, of Goldsboro. _ Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of New York, is visiting her daughter, j Mrs. Charles J. Wood. Jr., at Cameron Extension. Mrs. Roger H. Miller, of Cleveland, , Ohio, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. i Owen Ray Thomas, of State street, for ! the remainder of the month. Mrs. Charles Erb, of Hagerstown. is , visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liarn Kinsey, of 50S Calder street. Miss Kathreen Westhrook, of Mel rose. is home after a month's stay with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ruhl, in Reading. Mrs. Philip Hall entertained at her home. 32 8 South Fourteenth street, in honor of Miss Clare Thurston, a nurse In training at the Mercy Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs. Frank Mackenzie, of Balti more. is visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bentz, Market street, for a fortnight. William Lippman. a student at State College, is spending the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lipp man. fi32 Mahantongo street. Miss Hester Ralney. of Erie, Is a guest of Miss Nelle Foreman, of Penn street. Miss Mavbelle Kent, of Baltimore, is visiting Miss Claire Kennedy, of Mar ket street. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Markell, 1508 Green street, announce the mar riage oi their daughter. Miss Kathleen Louise Markell to Richard Means Woods of Philadelphia. The cere mony took place at noon Wednesday, June 14, in the fhurch of the Trans figuration. New York City. I / v ON ACCOUNT OF REMODELING OFFICES Dr. William E.Wright has temporarily removed his of fices to main entrance 204 STATE STREET MARRY IN THE MANSE j A wedding of yesterdayafternoon was that uniting MissVerna Zelda Thurman Howe, of Summerville. Pa., and Scott McEntire, of New Bethlehem, Pa. The ceremony was performed at the manse •of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. Thirteenth and Ver non streets, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Al bert Smueker officiating. Mr. and Mrs. McEntire will make their home at : Summerville. Edward D. Ruth and Elwood George Ruth of Highspire, have re turned home after a visit with Mr. , and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely of the j Derry Block Apartments. ASTRICH'S I REVISED PRICES On Our Whole Stock I of UNTRIMMED HEMP HATS Black and All the Leading Colors---These Prices Will Appeal to You Very Much For Several Reasons: _ THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE —the colors are all good—viz., "*■ ™ Navy, Alice, Brown, Old Rose, Gray, Tan, Linen and Russian Green. Sprmd- e on j* °^ er to y° u a handful of odd and out-of-date shapes to get oeiunu — r id of —out a complete assortment of only the very best styles. 'PTllfH—— 1 hat our whole stock of our best selling Black Hemp and Milan Hemp Turbans is included in this Revised Price Sale—we give you practically our whole stock to select from—the prices are — Colored Hats, 25c, 49c and 98c I I The Black Hats 38c, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 giftj The prices will never be any lower ana we trim them free of charge, if all mate- I rials are purchased here. Every H-at in this sale is displayed prominently—fifteen large millinery tables I to select from —a price on each table. This being a most unusual move on our part, I we expect it will be appreciated and that the response will be generous. REMEMBER ONE THING, ABOVE ALL—that we always make good and I we don't advertise unless we have something better to offer than the other fellow! I I—RURTMTT-INNI-II II ■■ ■ ■IIWIIW I N MI MI MI ■inMiwunwiiMiiiiiiiHiiunii—— N— J I!!]!" Safety First JjjSfl Friday and Saturday only, June 16th and 17th we will sell at our stores for introductory purposes A Regular 25c Sack Famous Marvel Flour For 15c Each Giving handsome and useful Kitchen Utensils absolutely free with each purchase. Don't miss this opportunity to get a sack of Marvel, the world's hest flour, at much less than cost of ordinary flour. Polleck's Grocery Stores, 9J 9 AIMO KM) .North Front St., Stcrlton, Pa. JUNE 15, 1916. TATEM IJiAVES TO-MORROW Roger "Vy. Tatem, athletic coach and ' instructor of the Harrisburg Academy, | will leave the city to-morrow for New York, where he is taking a series of summer courses at Columbia Univer sity in preparation tor the degree of master of arts. In the fall Mr. Tatem will take up his duties as instructor i of elementary science, physics and chemistry at the Hill School, Potts town, Pa. He will be succeeded at the I Academy by Fred A. Schlicter, of Cor ■ neli, who will direct the athletic policy s . of the local institution. Miss Rachel Davl.-s and Miss Maude r Davis, of Cumberland. Md., were re l cent visitors at the. home of Mr. and i Mrs. Rudolph Welles, Verbeke street. DOVLESTOWX VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. T. Van Belle, Miss Laura Milnor and J. T. Rutherford, who motored here from Doylestown Saturday to visit at the home of Mrs. i Van Belle's father. Jacob Houser, 19 i South Sixteenth street, returned yes ! terday. Fort Washington Dancing Thursday and Saturday I evenings. Updegrove's orchestra, Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers