2
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
MINISTERS OF HARRISBURG
TOSPEND THEIR WELL*EARNEDSUMMER VACATIONS
IN RADICAL CHANGE FRO
The city school teachers, if they do
have three months' vacation, are not
the only ones who have time to
recreate, rusticate, ruminate and reju
venate. There are the ministers, who
get a vacation, too. "All work and no
play m&kes Jack a dull boy" is a self
tvident and universally accepted fact.
So the doctors of theology in the city,
at least most of them, are planning
vacations.
The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt, of
St. Andrew's Fpiscopal Church, with
Mrs, Bullitt anu family, leave July IS
for Vineyard Haven. Martha's Vine
yard, Mass. They will stay at the
Taslimoo Inn. Bishop Darlington, of
Episcopal diocese of Harrisburg, and
his family have gone to their summer
home at Long Branch, N. Y., for the
months of July and August. The Rev.
Dr. George Edward Hawes, of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church,
with Mrs. Hawes, leaves In August for
"Solid Comfort" camp, on the French
river, Canada. That sounds well,
doesn't it "Solid comfort" is some
thing you can't get every day, if you
don't know where to go. But now you
know. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour
Mudge, of the Pine Street Presbyterian j
Church, and Mrs. Mudge will summer
at Bay Head, N. J.. ana Pocono Moun- i
tains. The Rev. James S. Armentrout,
Pine Street assistant, wilLsummer in'
White Pine, Tenn., with Mrs. Armen
trout; in fact, they are there now. The
Rev. Mr. Armentrout will also attend
the Pocono Mountain conference, when
Mrs. Armentrout will stay at the shore
as the guest of Miss Gulick, of Long
Branch, N. J. The Rev. S. Wintleld
Herman, of the Zion Lutheran Church,
will attend the Lutheran summer a.y;
sembly convening at Gettysburg Au
gust 4-11. The Rev. Mr. Herman is
president of the association which con
ducts the assembly. From Gettysburg [
he will leave with a party of Lutheran
ministers for the Nortlitield confer- I
ence by way of Philadelphia and New
York, through the Berkshire Moun
tains, returning home, by way of the
Hossac Valley to Albany. The Rev. Dr.
Henry W. A. Hanson, of the Messiah
Lutheran Church, with Mrs. Hanson!
ajid sons. Henry, Jr.. and P. Painter
Hanson, will spend August at Salem, j
Mass.. and Wilmington, N. C., along
the shore. July 16 Dr. Hanson Willi
uddress the Mount OJretna cliautauqua,
and Friday, July 28, will speak at the
Lutheran reunion at Pen Mar. The
Rev. Beverly M. Ward, pastor of the |
Capital Street Presbyterian Church,
will remain in the city. The Rev. W. H.
Worrall, of the Christian and Mis- |
pionary Alliance, with Mrs. Worrall, j
will spend their vacation in Lancaster. ;
The Rev. George Snavely Rentz, assist
ant pastor of ;he Market Square Pres
byterian Church, with Mrs. Rentz and
the children, has gone to Wllliamsport
to spend the vacation at his home.
They will return Tuesday. July 11.
The Rev. W. E. Hangen, of the Park '
Street Evangelical Church, with Mrs. I
Hangen and family, will attend the
Perkasle Park Bible conference, of,
which Bishop W. F. Hell is chan- j
cellor; they will visit in Northampton .
county, attend the Herndon camp
meeting and make brief visits to local
points such as the Gettysburg battle-
Held. The Rev, John M. Warden,
pastor of Beth tny Chapel, will attend
the Northfield conference, held at
Northfield, Mass.. during the first part
of August. The Rev. Amos M. Stamets,
pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church, with Mrs. Stamets and their
daughter Alfarata, will summer at
Neseopec, Luzerne county. Pa., along
the North Branch of the Susquehanna.
The Rev. Ulysses G. Leeper, of the
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church, will spend vacation with Mrs.
ji II
| j j| 1
I I
(j IF YOU WANT TO j|
'MAKE THE QUICK
EST DELIVERIES
AT THE LOWEST
COST, GET A SMALL
PACKARD TRUCK. 1
Telephone Harrisburg
2694 or call at 107
§§ j Market Street J j|
If 11
11_ ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE" j! 1 1
BiilillllUillHlllllllliilllll
SATURDAY EVENING,
ILccper at Asbury Park, New York and
Niagara Falls.
Some Will Staj at Home
The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, of
I the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, has
! formulated no plans for u vacation,
iHe and his family will probably
| spend the summer in the city. The
! Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, pas-
I tor of the Stevens Memorial Methodist
j Church, due to the special work among
his congregation, has planned nothing
definite concerning a vacation for him
self and family. He will probably take
his vacation in August, if he goes away
jat all. The Rev. Winfield S. Booth, of
| the First Baptist Church, with Mrs.
| Booth, is planning a vacation in Phila
| delphia, Wildwood, N. J., and North
| umberland. The Rev. Thomas S.
Heisch, of the Christ Lutheran Church,
will motor to Latonia. Ohio, where he
I and Mrs. Reisch will visit at her home.
The Rev. A. L. Kriner, pastor of the
j N'agle Street Church of God, will spend
i the summer months in the city. The
j Rev. William W. Hartman, of the
| Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, with
, Mrs. Hartman and children, Emory,
! Miss Carolyn and Louise Hartman,
i are going to Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park. Griffith Jones superintendent
j of the City Rescue Mission, has made
j no detinite plan 3, but during the sum
j mer will visit large cities. Mr. Jones
will study the problem of housing in
these cities and their methods of
carrying on work similar to that
which he does; from these he purposes
to map out liis work for the winter.
Mrs. Jones will accompany htm. The
Rev. Relnhold Schmidt, of St. Michael's
German Lutheran Church, will remain
lin the city. The Rev. Albert J. Greene,
of the Second Baptist Church, will
spend the summer with Mrs. Greene
at Sparrows Point, Mi. The Rev.
Father Daniel J. Carey, of St. Francis'
i Catholic Church, will spend the sum
i mer here at work. The Rev. S. Ed
win Rupp, of the Otterbein United
Brethren Church, with Mrs. Rupp
and their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Rupp, will be guests of Dr. C. I.
Brane, associate editor of the Religious
Telescope, and Mrs. Brane at their
home In Dayton, Ohio. The Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Maurice M. Hassett. of St. Pat- |
rick's Cathedral, and the assistants, 1
Father Thomas B. Johnson and Father 1
Dennis P. Reardon, will spend the j
summer in the city. The Rev. E. E. |
Curtis, of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, with Mrs. Curtis and their
daughter. Mary Elizabeth Curtis, will
attend the Montrose Bible conference
and spend some time in Mount Gretna
and Chestnut Level, Lancaster county.
The Rev. W. H. Dallnian, of the Mar
ket Street Baptist Church, will remain
at home dur'ng the summer. The
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Manges, of.
the Memorial Lutheran Church, will ,
attend the Gettysburg assembly. An- I
gust 1-10. The Rev. John Henry 'Mil
ler. pastor of the Evangelical Lu
theran Church, will stay in the city. j
The Rev. Mr. Miller has arranged for ,
a half-hour service only during the
summer, with a series of brief but im
pressive talks. The Rev. W. K. Ruth
and the Rev. Frank Stephenson, of the
Gospel Herald Mission, will remain in
the city. The Rev. Father G. L. Rice, j
of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, i
will also remain at home during the
summer months.
Away to the War
The Rev. Harry N. Bassler, of the
Second Reformed Church, chaplain of
the Eighth Regiment, will spend the
summer and maybe—who knows?—
the winter in El Paso, Texas. During I
the soldier-preacher's absence the pul. I
pit will be filled by the Rev. Dr. H. N.
J. Klein, professor of church history
at Franklin and Marshall College. Lan- •
caster. The Rev. Calvin A. Hare, of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church, has
not made any plans for his vacation
*et. Eetter late than never, though.
The Rev. Milford Ball, of the Second
Zion Church, will spend the greater
part of the summer here. The Rev.
| H. B. McConnell. of the Seventh Day
Adventists, will be in the city during
; the summer months. The Rev. Willis
W. Clippinger, of the West End Bap
: tist Church, has made no detinite
i plans for the summer, but will visit
lin various places. The Rev. E. Luther
I Cunningham, of St. Paul's Baptist
Church, and Mrs. Cunningham will
! tpend their vacation at Washington.
Philadelphia and Boston, as well as
part of July in Asbury Park, Camden
and Delaware. The Rev. George W.
Hartman. of St. John's Reformed
Church, and Mrs. Hartman have made
no definite vacation plans. The Rev.
E. L. Henderson, of the St. Augustine
Prdtcstant Episcopal Church, will
stay at home during the summer.
The Rev. Father Peter S. Huegel, of
St. Lawrence German Catholic Church,
just has to stay in the city. Why? To
oversee the building of the new
church, school, rectory and convent
in satisfactory manner at State and
Buttonwood streets. The Rev. Edgar
E. Snyder, of St. Matthew's Lutheran
Church, will attend the Northfield
summer conference, and the remain
der of the vacation will be spent with
Mrs. Snyder at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Baltzer Snyder, in
Bedford county. The Rev. Father
Dailey, of St. Mary's Catholic Church,
will remain at home. The Rev. Or.
Floyd Appleton. of St Paul's Episcopal
Church, with his wife and family, has
gone to Cuba. N. Y., where they will be
the guests of Mrs. Appleton's parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Miller. The Rev. Dr. Ap
pleton will act as officiating clergyman
in St. Stephen's Church of Olean, N. Y.
During his absence the pulpit of
St. Paul's Church will be occupied by
the Rev. H. Cowley Carroll, of the
Olean church. The Rev. William
Moses, of Si. Paul's Methodist Epis
copal Church, leaves the latter part
of August for Ocean Grove to attend
the Methodist campmeeting. The Rev.
Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, of the Reformed
Salem Church, will spend his vacation
with his sons, Charles Kremer, Sewlck
ley, Pa., and John Kremer, of Phila
delphia. Captain "Pat" Neilsen, of the
Salvation Army, and Mrs. Neilsen are
so busy thqp just have to stay in the
city and plod away, but maybe they and
their son will go to Toledo, Ohio. The
Rev. Harvey Klaer, of Covenant Pres
byterian Church, with Mrs. Klaer, will
camp along the Conodoguinet at Camp
Iroquois, chaperoning the Boy Scouts
tenting there in July and the Camp
Fire Girls in August. The Rev. W.
H. Gaines, of the Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church, will be in the city
during July and August. The Rev.
Frank P. MacKenzie, of Calvary Pres
byterian Church, leaves in a few weeks
for Burlington Beach, Ontario. The
Rev. Edward H. Paar, of the Calvary
Evangelical Lutheran Church, will be
in Harrisburg the greater part of the
hot season. The Rev. W. A. Ray, of
Wesley Union Church, and the Rev.
Mr. Toliver, of the Zion Baptist
Church, will both be in the city dur
ing July and Avgust.
To Attend Reunion
The Rev. Joseph Daugherty, of the
Sixth Street United Brethren Church,
with his wife and family, will spend
some time in Dailastown, York county.
They will attend the sixth triennial
reunion of the Professional Sons and
Daughters of Dailastown and vicinity,
an organization of over one hundred
members of ministers, doctors and
lawyers of place. Mr. Daugherty
HARRISBURG G§sS& TELEGRAPH
Ninety-Sixth Birthday
of a Retired Farmer
MICHAEL LAN DIS
The ninety-sixth birthday of Michael
landis was informally celebrated yes
terday at his homo with his son, Harry
Landis. at Churchtown. Everyone
throughout the county knows Michael
Landis as a prosperous farmer and
strict Dunkard. He is well and happy
and to look at htm no one would
imagine the great age he has reached.
His children arc Michael Landis. Jr.,
of Boiling Springs; Harrv Landis, of
Churchtown; George Landis, of Al
toona, and Mrs. H. A. Plank, of North
Thirteenth street, this city.
will also attend campmeetings. The
Rev. Robert L. Meisenhelder, of the
Trinity Lutheran Church, has made no
definite plans for the summer, but will
probably visit in York county. The
Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, of the State
Street United Brethren Church, and
Mrs. Bossier have just returned from
a 1,600-milt automobile trip through
the New England States, motoring
through Maine, New Hampshire, Ver
mont, Massachusetts Rhode Island,
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylva
nia, visiting various points of interest.
The Rev. Dr. Rollin A. Sawyer, of
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, will
spend the summer cruising in his yacht
in eastern waters around the New Eng
land States, particularly Boston. The
Rev. Alvln S. Williams, of the Camp
Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, will stay in the city during
the summer, as will the Rev. Jesse G.
Smith, of the Church of Christ, and
the Rev. George R. Harper, of the
North and Linn streets Church of
God. The Rev. Homer S. May, of the
Fourth Reformed Church, with Mrs.
May, will attend the spiritual confer
ence held in the academy building of
Franklin and Marshall College at Lan
caster and visit relatives at Hartford,
Conn., as well as spend some time in
Mount Gretna. The Rev. Charles
E. Boughter, of the First United Breth
ren Church, will summer with his
family at their cottage, Cedar Hurst,
in Mount Gretr.a. The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles, of the Fifth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, has made no defi
nite arrangements for a vacation, but
he and Mrs. Pyles will enjoy automo
bile trips in their machine during the
summer. The Rev. D. H. Widder, of
the German Baptist Church, will also
take motor trips with his family dur
ing the summer. The Rev. H. F. F.
Lisse, of the German Evangelical Lu
theran Church; the Rev. T. A. James,
of the Harris African Methodist Epis
copal Church; the Rev. William E.
Holland, of the Gospel of the King
dom; the Rev. F. I. M. Thomas, of the
Maclay Street C hurch of God, and the
Rev. Edward Jordan, of the Noah's
Ark Union. Will rpniflin in Mtv
Atten'l Caropmeetings
The Rev. C. H. Grove, of the Green
Street Church of God, with Mrs. Grove
will spend vacation time in Mount
Gretna and Walnut Grove camp, at
tending the eampmeeting conference.
The Rev. Dr. George F. Schaum, of the
Harris Street United Evangelical
Church, with Mrs. Schaum will attend
the United Evangelical campmeeting
at Herndon. Pa., August 8-18. The
Rev. and Mrs. H. Everett Hallman,
of the Immanuci Presbyterian Church,
will go to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., tour
Western Vermont and sail up the Hud
son and Lake George. Rabbi Louis
Silver, of the Kesher Israel congre
gation, will spend vacation with his
family at Long Branch, N. Y. Assist
ant Rabbi Aaron Kantrowitz will re
main in Harrisburg. The Rev. Dr
William N. Yates, of the Fourth Street
Church of God, will be at home during
the summer months, as will the Rev.
John Fuqua, of the Cumberland and
Monroe streets Church of God, and the
Rev. Joseph D. W. Deavor, of the
Derry Street Epworth Methodist Epis
copal Church. The Rev. Dr. John D.
Fox, of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, who is recuperating after a
recent operation, will remain in the
city save for occasional jaunts which
he and Mrs. Fox will make. Due to
the unusual and temporary nature of
the work, the Rev. William B. Cooke,
minister in charge at the Olivet Pres
byterian Church, will spend July and
August in the city. The Rev. Dr. J. A.
Lyter, of the Derry Street United
Brethren Church, with Mrs. Lyter, is
going to Mount Gretna. The Rev. S.
G. Yahn, editor of the Weekly Advo
cate, will, like every other poor editor,
only have breathing spells—that is to
say. intermittent vacation days. Rabbi
Charles J. Freund, of the Ohev Sholom
Temple, has just returned from the
Central Conference of American Rabbis
held at Wildwood, N. J.
This completes the vacation list of
the ministers of Harrisburg: at least
it seems as if the list were complete.
If any are missed, we are sorry, for
we've tried to do our best. So whether
at home or elsewhere, they have the
heartiest wishes of the people for a
profitable vacation.
VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN 1
Mr. and Mri. Grant DeHaas, of
Marquette, Mich., and their two sons
were in the city yesterday for several
hours, returning home after an auto
mobile trip to New England, New York
and Atlantic City by way of Harris
burg, Baltimore and Washington.
SPENDS WEEK HERE
Edward R. Ernst, head of the Levitt-
Taxler shows, a well-known show and
theatrical man, is in Harrisburg for
the week.
Mrs. Anson P. Dare of North Sec
ond street, entertained at cards yes
terday afternoon.
G. W. Algayer, of .Philadelphia, is
spending several days among friends
in this city.
Mrs. William Pearson and small son,
Edward Pearson, who are summering
in Cumberland county, have returned
from Salem, Va., Mrs Pearson's for
mer home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sollenberger,
of 810 North Second street, have re
turned home after a little trip to
Greencastle.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thackara. of
Washington, D. C., are guests of theri
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ster
rett, of State street.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell,
of Second and Harris streets, are sum
mering at the Conewago Inn, Mount
Gretna.
Miss Anne U. Wert has taken up her
duties at the summer school of State
College
jFIRST MONDAY SALE!
| During Our July Clearing Sale 1
I It seems almost impossible to cut prices below those advertised for »
C our July Sale, but we must keep the ball rolling and cannot afford to dis- $
| appoint our customers who have responded so liberally to all our Mon- J
1 We are therefore offering some extraordinary Monday Specials for f
< 20 Doz. Regular $2.00 Panamas !
| For This Monday Only ONE DOLLAR!
I All our Black Hemp, Milan Hemp, Lisere Sailors, Black Wenchow Sailors, Black Leghorns, ?
Milan Hemp Turbans, etc.; actual values up to $5.98. Q Q
I This Monday only CIOCC
I LARGE LEGHORN HATS »7Q WHITE CRUSH FELT HATS with silk/
worth $2.00. This Monday #57 C band. Any color; value $1.25. #
LARGE OPENWORK TUSCANS beau- Thls M only |
i riful patterns; worth $2.50. 7Qr» GIR LS' SOFT HEMP SPORT HATS—?
I This Monday •57 C colored Hemp facings; regular 1 dTII"! &
, value $2.98. This Monday only.. *P A oU U g
YOUR CHOICE of our $2.00 and $2.50 I
| Finest LARGE LEGHORN II OO FANCY CHECK FRENCH RATINE (
IHATS. This Monday only V * SPORT HATS hemp facings; d*-|
——i——_i actual value $3. This Monday only V A « V/U~a
LARGE FLOPPY BRIM JAVA SPORT f
HATS actual value $2.50. fiQr* COLORED RATINE SPORT HATS ■
This Monday only colored hemp facings; actual *f "
—————— value $2.98. Th Monday only . . A »UU £
LARGE WHITE HEMP HATS—3 and 3%- ' I
k inch brims; value $2.00. " ' QO POLKA DOT LAWN SPORT HATS *
I This Monday only 27 0 C col&ed hemp facing; regular J
f value $2.98. This Monday only, V * J'
V One lot of $3.00 PANAMA HATS; inde- —— €
I structible; soft finish; best shapes. 1 OO LARGE CANE SEAT SPORT HATS K
C This Monday only «P 1 •OO natural and black, with hemp binding and?
C band; regular price $2.98. (t» 1
a 5 Doz. MANNISH PANAMAS A A This Monday only V» • vlvl 3
S $2.00 values. This Monday only, V * S
1 TRIMMED WENCHOW SPORT HATS— {
jL ONE HUNDRED SPORT HATS—striped, natural and black; with hemp binding and trim- C
I figured, etc.; values to $2.98. -i ming; regular price $2.98. g 4 /v/v f
'This Monday only * •U\/ This Monday only A «UU $
1 ACO PANAMAS —an Imitation Panama STRIPED LISERE SPORT HATS with
I with bindings and band; value $1.25. OQ colored facings; regular price $3.98. Afv f
This Monday only OOC This Monday only
PATRIOTIC PARTY
ENJOYED IN PARK
Beautiful Music, Pictures and
Stories With Refreshments
For Over 125 Foreigners
Through the generosity of Miss
Amelia Durbin, a patriotic party was
enjoyed last evening in the pavilion at
Reservoir Park, by 125 men, women
and children from the foreign com
munities of the city. Most of the
guests were brought to the park in the
Boyer joy-giving car and several of
Miss Durbin's friends, including Miss
Mary Miller and Mrs. Sahner, of the
Social Workers Club, assisted in en
tertaining them.
Classic and popular patriotic selec
tions were played on one of Troup's
finest Victrolas, and Miss Lois K.
Booker, with the assistance of two
young girls in the audience as inter
peters, told an appealing story of "A
Little Lame Boy Who Wanted to Be a
Soldier." Owing to their timidity,
Miss Booker didn't tell her other
selections, "The Midnight Ride of Paul
Revere," to be used as a central theme
of the causes and results of the Ameri
can Revolution and the story of an
"Angel Who Wore a Blue Gingham
Dress."
Beautiful pictures from the State
Museum, showing the history of this
country were explained by Mr. Zim
merman and the audience heartily
applauded when pictures of George
Washington and the Liberty Bell were
thrown on the screen. After the
guests had enjoyed their cake and ice
cream and Miss Durbin had presented
each with pretty souvenirs, American
flags, "My Country 'Tis of Thee" was
sung to a Vlctrola accompaniment.
The Story Telling Club of this city
feels that here is another great op
portunity for using the story. The im
migrant comes here rich in the folk
lore and true hero stories of his own
country. He loves the story and lis
tens to it with the eagerness of a
child. He is an inherent hero-wor
shiper, and will hear with ease and
enthusiasm, our entire history If it is
told to him in stories. Only the highly
literate among them can learn from
books on American history. The
"Patriotic Party" as Miss Durbin gave
it, is oire way of preventing "Hyphen
ated Americans."
Dr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Behney and
Charles Cumbler. of Second and Pine
streets, are oecupyint? the Middleton
residence at Camp Hill for the sum
mer.
Mrs. William H. Smiley and Miss
Jane Smiley have removed from 717
North Second street to Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Glazier, of
Wilkes-Barre, were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Walton, Penn
street. I
Miss Cecilia Tausig and Mi6s Blanche
Tausig, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin F. Tausig, are visiting their
Krandmothcr, Mrs. Kauble, in Bellc
fonte.
JULY 8. 1916.
QUEEN ESTHERS PICNIC
AT THE BERRYHIIJIJ NURSERY
A picnic and rnarshmallow toast
was held at the Berryhill Nursery yes
terday afternoon by the Queen Esther
Circle of the Stevens Memorial Meth
odist church. In attendance were:
Mrs. J. P. Horstick, Jr., Mrs. Dunkle,
Mrs. John N. Peregoy, Mrs. Ralph M.
Boswell, Mrs. Stephen Bowers, Miss
Alva Shoop, Miss Matilda Ritter, Miss
Isabel Bates, Miss Rosalie Yeakle,
Miss Katharine Keen, Miss Lillian
Shoop, Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Ida
Sourbeer, Miss Helen McClure, Miss
Mabel Hoft'sommer, Miss Helen
Weaver Miss Hazel Hess, Miss Myrtle
Schell, Miss Irene Peregoy, Miss Ks
ther Wilson, Miss Mary Jane Boswell,
Miss Myrtle Davies, Miss Beatrice Mc-
Allister, Miss Blanche Wheeler, Miss
Mullen G. M. Coover, Arthur Dunkle,
Lloyd Dunkle and Merle Smith.
AT LAPORTK WEDDING
Robert L. Myers and family, of
Camp Hill, motored to Laporte, Pa.,
to attend the wedding of Miss Eunice
Ingham, of that town and Attorney
John E. Myers, of Camp Hill. The
ceremony was performed at the
bride's home yesterday morning, and
after a trip to the East Mr. and Mrs.
Myers will be "At Home" in Hummel
Avenue, Lemoyne.
The bride was an Instructor In
drawing, writing and music in the Le
moyne and Camp Hill schools last
year.' Mr. Myers has his office in Le
moyne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, of 136
South Third street, left this noon for
Trenton and New York, and will
spend a few days at Coney Island.
Mrs. George Dickey and children,
Ethel and Charles Dickey, of 589
Showers street, left to-day for a
month's visit to Mrs. Dickey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benner, at Mc-
Allisterville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss are
week-end guets of Mr. and Mrs.
George Francis Fox in Downingtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones will
spend the month of August in Yellow
stone Park and touring- the great
Northwest.
Miss* Isabelle Watts, of Williams
port, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Dunkle, 1532 Kekina street.
Miss Mary Louise Hubley, of 202
Herr street .is home after spending
some time with Miss Frances Manley,
of Lucknow,
fTIMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Kochenour,
of 2042 Susquehanna street, announce
the birth of a son, Charles Edward
Kochenour, Jr., Sunday, July 2, 1916.
Prior to her marriage Mrs. Kochenour
was Miss May Mulligan, of Columbia,
Pa.
•Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes Elliott,
of Philadelphia, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Gertrude Mayes Elliott, Thursday,
July 6, 1916.
(Other Personals Page 18)
Frank Payne Is Winner
in Spring Golf Tourney
Frank Payne, of North Front street,
}Y. h ° h * s been taking the baths at
White Sulphur Springs, Va., for sev
e'a' weeks, is one of the best golfers
at the resort. He won a silver cup
there Thursday for a two days" golf
tournament in which there were fif
teen contestants.
Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Philip T. Mere
dith have joined a party of friends at
the Springs for a week's stay at the
Greenbrier. Among the guests are
Henry S.vdnor Harrison, the well
known writer, Mrs. Harrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison B. Smith of
Charleston.
Miss Vera Longenecker, of 324 Ma
clay street, is home after a week's
stay among friends in Mount Gretna.
Benjamin E. Long, ofi Landisville,
motored here yesterday on business
and will return home this evening,
taking with him Mrs. Long and their
little son, who have been visiting Mrs
Nicholas at 2X6 Herr street.
Mrs. W. Franklin Witman gave an
informal luncheon In honor of Mrs
W. Frank Haehnlen and Mrs. Tarlo, of
Philadelphia, house guests of Mrs.
Louis F. Haehnlen, at Bellevue Park
Miss Hughetta Doyle, of Philadel
phia, a former Harrisburger, is visit
ing her aunts in Hamilton street.
Make
Your
Dollars
DO DOUBLE DUTY
Read the announce
ments on page 3 of
this issue and learn of
the wonderful savings.
<Dollar>
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