6 PERSONAL AND TAYLOR-COOVER QUIET WEDDING Bridegroom Is Going to France With Hell Telephone Company's Engineers L Simplicity marked the marriage cer- j emonies this morning at 10 o'clock of' Miss Katharine I.ydla Coover and' Henry Weldllng Taylor, at the home, of the bVide's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coover. 223 Pine street J Tin" Rev. I>r. I.ewis Seymour Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiated in the presence of the immediate families and a few per- i sonal priends. Branches of orange blossoms, ferns I and masses of white peonies formed a decorative scheme of green and white. Miss Mftrguerite Robinson played the wedding music, using the "Bridal Chorus" from I,#ohengrin as a processional and the brilliant Men delssohn "Wedding March" after the service. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a frock of ; white taffetas with beaded corsage and • carried a shower bouquet of valley j lilies. She was attended by Miss Juliet Shearer of York as maid or honor. | whose gown was of pink taffetas and j her bouquet of roses and snapdragon. I f IN JUNE Thoughts For the Sweet Girl Graduate arid the June Bride I.ikon Sliip From tlvc Orient It's just like watching the unload ing of a great ship from the Orient to Watch Hie weekly shipments ar riving at the Grand I'nion Tea Co., "OS North Second street. There are bags upon hags of their wonderful coffee, pungent spices, rare teas, fine rice, baking powder and other prod ucts, and the quantities arc so great that one wonders how they can be consumed in llarrisburg. yet these shipments continue to arrive week after week. ;'Ud it is surely proof that the people find satisfaction in the Grand Union products. A Girl and Her Home Most women are at their best in their own homes.—in the surround ings that express their individual taste and charm, and that is the rea son the Roshon Studio. S North Sec ond steret, advises brides and grad uates to have their photographs taken in their own homes whenever possible. The photograph can he taken in practically any room by means of the special lighting facili ties which Mr. Roshon carries with him for home portraiture, and a pho tograph taken in the home has twice the value of the ordinary picture, yet in many cases BO extra charge is made. A phone call to the Roshon Studio will give full particulars. A Distinctive Porch It is so rare to see a porch ar ranged with distinctive color combi ' ' Bright as Silver Our Faultless Dry Cleaning puts new life into old clothes —adds months of further usefulness —at small cost. Get more out of your clothes. The few dollars you spend for dry cleaning bring back a fivefold profit. YOU SAVE MONEY BV SPENDING IT FOR FAULTLESS DRY CLEANING FINKELSTEIN The Cleaner 1322 N. Sixth St. 1134 Market St. BOTH PHONES \ C "all? iFrnulj (MISS SWOPE) The Reynard 208 N. Third St Next- Door to Post OCfic* Summer Dress Fabrics - "Just a little different" the sort you arc seeking —in figured voiles at I19<! per yard. Dainty white dress materials by the yard or in embroid ered robes. Collars and cuffs to match, at popular prices. MONDAY EVENING, E. W. Gilpin of Philadelphia, local manager of the Bell Telephone Com ! pany, was best man. After the briefest of wedding trips j north, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will re i turn to this city, where the bride , groom, assistant to Mr. Gilpin, will 1 await a call to go to Prance with the Hell Telephone Company's signal corps. Mrs. Taylor is a graduate of Wilson | ! College and was president at one time ; of the Wilson College Club of this, ; district. After her graduation she | traveled abroad for several months and has been connected with the Har j risburg Public Library for the past i i two years. Mr. Taylor, a son of Samuel M. Tay- | lor. 903 North Second street, was a , State College man prior to his con- I nection with the telephone company. GRADUATES IX CONCORD Marlin E. Olmsted. Jr., "Ted" is a member of this year's graduating' j class of St. Paul's School, Concord, j 1 New Hampshire. Among his guests' at the commencement festivities will bo his mother. Mrs. Marlin E. Olin- j sted. Miss Gertrude, Henry and Con - \ way Olmsted, who will motor to J New England. HA R E-FLOY D MA RRI AGE The marriage of Miss Geneva , Pearl Floyd to William Thomas . Hare, of this city, was a quiet event i jof Saturday. June 2., at the parson-: ; age of the St. Paul's Methodist j Episcopal Church, 116 Vine street,! I with the pastor, the Rev. William: I Moses. Mr. and Mrs. j j Hare will make their home in town. ! ] nations that a really artistic porch , I arouses the greatest admiration. One gels weary of white and green porches, and the innumerable porches with the same rose-toned cretonnes, yet how easy it is to get something new, something entirely different and infinitely smarter and more distinctive, by just going to the Blake Shop. 225 North second street, where cretonnes of distinction are offered at prices just as moderate as is asked for many of the medicft-re designs, and all of Blake's cretonnes are of the superior quality which launders perfectly. Silver of Distinction For the June bride who likes dis tlnctive silverware and prefers to use a pattern which she will not see constantly duplicated in the homes of all her acquaintances, Jacob Tau sig's Sons. 420 Market street, offer an exclusive pattern in sterling sil fver. known as the "America." which can be bought only at this store. The pattern is exquisitely simple in de sign, yet both beautiful and unique, and Tausig's offer it in every kind |of flat silver. This store also car- j ries all the desirable patterns, such j as Shirley. Brandon and Fairfax, in sterling silver and the famous 1847; Rogers and Community plate, which I are offered at the most moderate | prices. HAROLD ECKERT'S VARIOUS HONORS 'President of Central High | Takes Leading Part in Opera —The Musser Studio. HAROLD ECKERT Harold Eckert, president of the senior class of Central High school will take the part of "Dick Deadeye —Able Seaman" in the tfomic opera, "Pinafore," to be given by the class in the Orpheum Theater, June 15 and 16, with a Saturday matinee for schoolchildren. Air. Eckert, a son or Mrs. Myra ! Eckert, IL'5 Sylvan Terrace, is one of the most popular young men of I'entral, and is connected with all the school activities. As well as holding the president's office, he is prizewinner of the junio rboys' ora torical contest, captain of the debat ing team for two years, head cheer leader, chairman of the announce | ment committee, secretary of the H. A. and Philonian debating societies and president of the Demosthenian Literary Society, and he received honorable mention in the McCor mick short story contest. Mr. Eck ; ert is a fine singer and versatile | actor, a member of the school choir and senior boys' glee club,, and he i will present his important part in "Pinafore" in the same excellent manner that he does everything re quired of him. TO HOLD FESTIVAL The Young People's Missionary Society of the Memorial Lutheran Church will hold a strawber: v fes tival Thursday evening. June 7. The proceeds of the fete, which will be held in the annex of the church, will be used for the further work of Ithe society. j The officers of the society In charge of general arrangements in { elude: Miss Clara Millar, president; i Miss Mary Fleisher, vice-president; | Miss Ruth Huntsberger, secretary; Mrs. C. Earl Whitmoyer, correspond ing secretary, and Miss Hope Eyster, j tieasurer. MISS EYSTER TO MARRY Mr. and Mrs. George H. Eyster, of ISI6 Green street, announce the en -1 gagement of their daughter. Miss E. ! Claire Eyster to Earl M. Wheeler, of Rochester, X. V. Miss Eyster ! has just returned home from San Krancisco, Ca!., where she spent the j past two years. | Mrs. John P. Gallagher, 1836 Re • gina street, is spending some time | in Hazleton. Miss Mary Adeline Lemer, art in structor at the Ely School, lyly Court, Greenwich, Conn., will arrive at her home, 213 South Front street, this wee k. Miss Adeline Paul is spending a week in Carlisle, attending commence ment festivities of Dickinson College. Miss Lillian Wilensky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilensky, Sus quehanna street, lias gone to Phila ! delphia to visit her sister, Mrs. Irvin i Mills, for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Aldinger and small daughter. Sarah Elizabeth Al dinger. have returned home to YorK after visiting Mrs. Jerome Koons of Boas street. Mrs. Samuel I". Dunkle and son, Charles .Dunkle, of Nineteenth and Derry\ streets, will motor to Syracuse, N. Y., for the commencement of Syra | cuse University, where Miss Isobel Dunkle will be graduated next ween. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tracey and sihall daughter, Leta Bell Tracey, or : Ithaca, S. V., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Saunders of Penn street over Sunday. ; Mrs. Margaret Kearns-Reese of South Third street is visiting Madame j Cloud in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffltt ■and sons of 1727 North Second street will close their house in a day or two and go to Kirkwood Farm for the summer. The Kev. William P. Schell of New York, a former Harrisburger, who j preached in the Market Square Pres byterian Church yesterday, was a ( guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming during his stay in the city. ' Mr. George B. Kijnkel of Locust street and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis of North Second street are home from Bethlehem, where they visited Mrs. Lewis Johnson for a few days. William F. Reed has returned to Philadelphia after visiting his sister, Miss Mary Reed, at 322 Herr str.eet. Dr. D. C. Schwartz of Lancaster was a guest of his brother. Forest K. Schwartz, 438 Boas street, yesterday, on the way to Fort Benjamin Harri son, Indiana, where he was summoned for government service. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward llibshman ot I Pittsburgh were in the city to-day for a brief stay on the way to New Y'ork i and Boston. Miss Marie Grey and Miss Susan Grey of Philadelphia are visiting their j cousin, Miss Sadie Bentz, of Green i street, for the week. Howard Andrews has gone to Bos -1 ton to take a position In the navy yard. ! Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garver of j Waynesboro were week-end guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Klliott at 1433 i Walnut street. : Willard R. English, of South ; Bethlehem, Is homo for a visit with j his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Han-y T. j English, 17 00 Susquehanna street. Mrs. William Dennis, of Buffalo, jN. Y., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. j Henry Towsen. 532 Peffer street. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson Godfrey, of Philadelphia, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Blake Bent, State street. Mrs. God frey is remembered here As Miss ! Marian AnKell. Miss Grace Werner and Miss Sue I Werner have gone home to Brook j Ivn after a short visit with their aunt, i Mi's. George T. Filling, of Pcnn i HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH BIRTHDAY CAKE BEARS 7 CANDLES Little Miss Wolfe Hostess to Sunday School Class on Her Birthday Mr. and Mrs. John K. GaelT of 1536 Wallace street invited ' the Sunduy school class of the Second Reformed Church, of which their niece. Miss Katharine Wolf, is a member, nnd Miss Reeder, the teaclier, to a little parly Saturday afternoon in celebra tion of Kathsrine s seventh birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with early summer flowers and from " to 5 o'clock the children had a merry time with games and supper. The birthday cake, bearing seven lighted candles, formed the table cen terpiece, in the midst of a plateau of roses and oransre flowers. Among: those in attendance were the Misses Grace Karner, Kliaabeth Pipp. Margaret Miller, Helen Kbert, Kath arine Wolf, Margaret Wampler, Helen Wolf and Marian Eassler, George Klitch, .lack Meyers, Herbert Ander son. Karl Prescott, Charles Selsam, Robert Steever, Charles Wiland. Ray Wolf, the Rev. and Mrs. Harry N'elson Bassler, Mrs. Benjamin Gardnef, Mrs. George Blymler, Oliver 11. Sensenig, Miss Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. GaelT. Appoint Ladies Golf Days at Colonial Club The men's golf committee of the Colonial Country Club has appointed Wednesdays through the season as ladies' golf days. The auxiliary with Mrs. Charles W. Hunter presi dent, will be in charge. Wednesday of this week wilt be the first event and a large number of beginners are expected as well as older players to instruct the novices in their play. More and more each season ladies are enjoying golf and the Colonial Club links are especially attractive to players. MARRY IN NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller, of 541 Camp street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruth L,eona Miller to John Catvin Steele, of 2294 North Sixth street, Friday. June 1, in the Little Church Around the Cor ner. New York city. The ceremony was performed by the rector, the Rev. G. C. Houghton, nnd there were no attendants. TOWER CITY VISITORS Charles Snyder, Russel Shadle, Ar thur Hoffman and E. Roy Erdman, all of Tower City, came to Harris burg for a little visit yesterday with Mr. Snyder's mother. Mrs. Ella Sny der, 1849 Derry street. [Other Personals on Page 3] The Palm Beach Orchestra of Baltimore, will play for dancing at Summerdale Park, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. June 5 and 6. Peerless singers and dance musi cians. Admission, 25c and 50c. Wednesday society evening.—Adv. P. G. Diener "He Sells Diamonds" Gruen Hexagonal WATCHES j Your boy who graduates i will be prouder of it than of any other watch you can give him. The distinc tive shape and Gruen pres tige for fine timekeeping performance are a combi nation gratifying to the i pride of every man. See these watches at Die ner's, the only store in i Harrisburg permitted to sell them. Prices range from S2O to S/5. Other stvles in Gruens, sl2 to S2OO. DIENER jX,,, What We Soy It It, It |„ 408 Ylarket St. THE HALLMARK STORE Deep Curved TORIC I. i:\s!■;s are the heat. Why wear flatf J.S.Bel singer 212 l.ocust St. New I-oca t ion ' Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (X'o Drops) Bclsinger Glasses as low as $2 | PEONIES THE FINEST IX TOWN SI.OO FKR noZKN I KEENEY'S! Cut-Rate Flower Shop 810 N. IUI. 31!5 Market Reuben Shissler Arrives at His 21st Milestone V -A m 5 ' * "** I ## . Pv . WM. REUBEN SIUSSLER i William Reuben Shissler celebrated | his twenty-first birthday Sunday, I June 3, at his home, 436 Crescent j street. He was born in Steelton, i June 3, 1896, and is a graduate of j Technical high school, class of 1916. j He Is employed by the Bethlehem j Steel Company, Steelton. In the! bridge and construction office. A host j of friends are congratulating him on | becoming a voter. MISS GRACE MARY SXOW BRIDE or X'EVIX A. BOWERS Miss Grace Mary Snow. 1242 Wal nut street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Snow, and Xevin A. Bowers! were a bride and bridegroom of Sat- | urday evening. Miss Snow is among] the attractive girls of East Harris-! burg and Mr. Rowers is widely known in the city. The wedding! ceremony was at 6.30 o'clock in the ! Stevens Memorial Methodist Kpisco pal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon! streets, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert [ Smucker officiating'. Only the twoj families and intimate friends were i siresent. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers left ! Saturday night for a short wedding j trip and on their return will reside in East Harrisburg. WITH THE XAVAI/ RESERVES David Cameron of New York City! has been visiting his parents at 200 Pine street. He lias enrolled in the t'nited Slates Naval Reserve Force and is subject to call at any time. 1 the immediate future. REMOVE TO READING Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Isenberg and < children, William and Eleanor, of! 10 North Fifteenth street, have re- ' moved to their new home in Read- ' ing. They were guests of relatives In j Cincinnati. Ohio, prior to going to j their new home. §B JBfflß sp t ' , ° Rwns' dignified cmlit to CTr llSilsf J WBB furnish your home. It suits your —"W" w>S' 1 Sbureo X~p— -^7 | The Burns' 1917 Refrigerator Club I ■—— ■— ! Starts Tomorrow j. " 11,1111 I his is the easiest way to get a refrigerator and pay for it in the money you save on ice. And since the cost of ice lias advanced it is | more^i mjtortßnt ypu get 4n real ice | I l Refrigerator $ f f $34,00 To Your Home I or payment of iflT and you can pay for it while using $ • " it—in small weekly payments " 1917 Refrigerator Club opens with the largest stock and l \_y greatest assortment we have ever had—for the reason that the rapidly advancing prices prompted & us to buy a year ago, and heavily, in order to be prepared. For this reason Burns' customers will save money that cannot possiblv be done where refrigerators have been contracted for recentlv. ! APARTMENT STYLE BURNS' SPECIAL GENUINE PORCE- FAMILY SIZE RE- SIDE ICING RE- J REFRIGERATOR— FAMILY SIZE RE- D ,? E " FRIGERATOR with FRIGE RATOR—extra | but 1 a w°th 11 p r ienTy lln ot FRIGERATOR holds high grade interior con- lift top plenty of size and metal lined 1 space in the food com- " 5 pounds of ice and is struction. You could space for ice and large throughout and tin- I I partment. Takes up iced from the top. Made turn the hose into it food compartment, ished in all details | A very little room in the of hai;d wood and well- and wash it in a few round corners —an ex- thoroughly. An ln.vest- | 1 home. Enamelled in finished rounded moments. Large ice ceptionally well made inent that will last a I terior. Door opens in corners. Enamelled in- and food compart- refrigerator and priced lifetime. Specially | front. terior. ments. very low. priced. i s l9 A Dollar sciuls one to A Dollar sends one to A Dollar sends one to A Dollar sends one to A Dollar sends one to your home. your home. your home. your home. jour home. IF YOU PREFER AN ICE BOX WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF THE BEST SIZES RANGING IN PRICE FROM $7.00 to 538.00. A Dollar sends one to your home. Select One NOW. A X NOV XCK EXti AG EMEN T Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hitter, of 1340 State street, announce the en SOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STORE; ► t——— f Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are ? y Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better £ ► J ► ► Some of the Thousands of Extraordinary Values in|< ► Seasonable Merchandise That Predominate in Our \ :Seventh Anniversary Sale'; j- - > ; Anniversary Specials Tnmmings. Uces • ► l 2in(i tmbroideries < ► | styles, at attractive prices. < Cotton Torchon I.aee*, Jlo nnd Pc ► \ nl. I<!tcen Jlo Mini ftc i ► 50c Actual Value LACE TRIMMED CORSET COV- %6 °' 10c * < ► ERS, Tuesday only, Anniversary Price, OCI Vind'asc."' 10<% 12M|0 ' ,3c ' < each " ' 1 . Cornel Cover Irccr..loc nnd -fte* ► * * White, Oimiiii nnd lllnck Drew* i ■ I \ct* at Speolnl Price*. ► \ll Over Laeeit half yard .. u.v 4 I*nUley Ornament* in nniiortcd ► color*, in Special I'rioeN. 1 m "WAT • 1,1,11 *- ottou nt Special ► Keady-Made Wear r Siv^. nnd ■* < . _ lllnck iiikl Colored Silk Braid*, . * ■ 7* nil ulilthN, rc ynrd op. 4 ror Summer < Soiitnclie Hrnlri*, nil the new col- I.ndiea' GlnKbuiM Aprons, | 1.n.110s 1 White Aprona 25c ( nlnlirlV Knilirulderica'' 'lie,' 7i<- ► 10c, l.'Vit. toe, llc nnd 2. c 1 Illinois' White Dresses nnd Sllpx, ami t2V&e. I'hildrrn'a 110 itinera 25c 2.V Flo..iicln K Umhrolderlei, Me, lc . ► llo}' Dutch Suit* 2c 1 lnrnntM* Sklrta •„, „ n ,l -f„, < ► J !*!. ,, . lr< ' n .' M .w"'" I '' ■■ H5- I Hnt.nrtM I-1,,.- Swlhm Convent nnd Ilnhy , r 4 hildren ■ lres,. w 2.1 c I Inlniits' Snct|ti<>. S|h-<I:iI I'rieeM. Kdacs . ... r.c to t"V.c ' thlldren'n Bloomer. . ..... . 25e j Infantn- in I Or, 1 11i,.„„d 27-ln.l. .St. Viall Kn.hroldery 4 r l.ndlrs' rer<>nli- nnd oile \\ alHtn, | 250. Klouncini; ' ► . ~ , Infanta* Mlh*. r.c, lc, 12Vie, l!)c All Over Kmbroidericn.' 2r!c 4 l.ndlrs Wnah skirts at Spri-lnl nnd 2.*5 c. Stlrkcrcl llrnids, 12Vie, lllc nnd y 1 rlcra. 1 Infimta' .\ovcltlcs ... 10c to 25c 2."5 c. * i ► / / / EXCEPTED \ V% < ►lf lc to 25c Department Store ' ;V. DEPaRTMEHTjj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ; , vlfiSy 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse j JUNE 4, TTT7. j Kagement of (heir daughter. Minn ' Mildred ltltter to Raymond S. Caton, j of this city. The muiTiitKO is pin lined I for the early fall. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1908 and Mr. Caton is SI clerk for the BPII Telephone Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers