6 PERSONAL AND KENNEDY-SMITH BRIDAL AT NOON Young Couple Will Make Their Home in New Eng land in the Fall With the quietest of services, ow ing to the recent death of the bride's father. Miss Anna F. Smith, daugh ter of Mrs. Charles G. Smith, 2019 North Second street, was united in marriage at noon to-day to Raymond Davenport Kennedy, of Brunswick, Maine, by the Rev. William Dailey, of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. The girlish brido wore a dainty costume of white georgette crepe and carried a shower of orchids and val ley lilies. She was attended by Miss Helen M. Bennethum as maid of honor, whose costume was of pink georgette crepe. She carried a large rountj bouquet 'of sweet peas and roses tied with tulle streamers. Rob ert O. Conant was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at tto home of the bride, where early silinmer flowers made a beautiful setting for the bridal party and immediate families. A leisurely journey through New York and New England will be fol lowed by a residence at Farmlngton, Maine, where in the autumn Mr. Kennedy, a son of Mrs. C. B. Ken nedy, will be a member of the fac ulty of the Abbott School for Boys. Mr. Kennedy is a graduate of Bow doin College and has been teaching at the Harrisburg Academy for the past two years. Mrs. Kennedy, who completed her education at the Mount Marion Seminary, Washing ton, D. C., has a wide circle of friends among the younger set of the city. Among the wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter R. Fernow, of Cynwyd, and Mrs. Charles G. Smith, of Atlantic City. Mrs. M. F. Strickler. of Lebanon, spent yesterday with her son. Dr. Al fred D. Strickler, of 1450 Market street. I The Ladies' Bazaar i 8-10-12 I "It's Right Because 8-10-12 ' I ,S. 4th St. ] We Make It Right" ,S.4th St.| FRIDAY BARGAINS I At Prices Less Than You I Pay Elsewhere I Kimonos Wash Skirts iln beautiful flowered and In gabardine, linen, pique, I Japanese patterns. Values Bedford cord, basket weave, up to $1.50. 7Q striped flannel, Khaki Kool T , . , , /*/ C and poplins. Special from rriday only onb TO ;-"" 69c to $7.98 Dresses Petticoats White Voile Dresses with Habutai Silk Petticoats, the new round neck collar in flesh and white; extra and with colored silk ribbon pannels in front and back; girdle; regular $7.98 value. regular $3.98 value. | Vudor Porch Shades | I for Summer Comfort I Live on you r g H porch during ps rfhcn _ m safety wind de- e 1 l/enlllaltnd I ?e in the wind. |H i 1 PORCH SHADES Prices according Cg to s j ze> as f o l- g 4-feet Vudor Shades $2.50 ,r| 5-feet Vudor Shades $3.00 6-feet Vudor Shades $3.65 8-feet Vudor Shades $4.75 10-feet Vudor Shades $6.25 12-feet Vudor Shades SB.OO g See Window Display |gj "V7"ES, we make Awnings for porches, windows, b J- etc. Awnings for every purpose best § workmanship, best materials. Let us estimate. I GOLDSMITHS 1 North Market Square jjj THURSDAY EVENING, BAILEY PEONIES PRIZE WINNERS Beautiful Paxtang Flowers Get Awards in Big Phila. Flower Show • Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, of Paxtang, entered a magnificent variety of peo nies grown in the garden of her sub urban home, at the fourteenth an nual exhibition of the American Peony Society in Philadelphia in con- Junction with the Pennsylvania Horticultural Hall, Broad street. Entering in four collections, Mrs. Bailey won the following three first and one third prizes: A collection of fifty named double varieties of peo nies, one bloom of each: a collection of white double varieties of peonies, one bloom o* each; a collection of red and crimson double varieties of peonies, one bloom of each and for a collection of dark pink varieties of double peonies, one bloom of each. The judges were: A. H. Tewkes, of Newton Highland, Mass.; Professor A. P. Saunders, Clinton, N. Y., and W. H. Thurlow, of West Newburg, Mass. SHOWER FOR MISS SMITH, WHO WILL, WEU TOMORROW A pretty prenuptial event was that arranged by Miss Sue Kurzenknabe, 247 Emerald street, in honor of Miss Katherine Musser Smith, who will wed Henry W. Stewart to-morrow. Japanese lanterns, pink roses ana ferns cleverly arranged made a pretty decorative scheme for the many friends of the bride-elect who show ered her with all sorts of lovely gifts for her new home. HOME FROM THE WEST Mrs. John Brua Keefer and her daughter, Miss Carolyn Royer Kepfer, of 1631 North Front street, are home after spending six weeks in the West visiting most of the time with theli relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pax ton, in Walla Walla, Wash., their former home. LEMCKE-SAWYER WEDDING TODAY Simple Church Services Fol lowed With Tea at the Rectory Adjoining Beautiful in its simplicity, remind ing one of the country weddings in England, was the marriage this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock of Miss Janet Sawyer, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Rollin Alger Sswyer to Karl Lemcke, of Orange, N. J. The cere mony was performed in St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, North Front street, Mth the bride's father, rector of the church, officiating, ( in the presence of many friends and members of St. Stephen's. The heavy green of palms and ferns at the altar was relieved by masses of wonder ful white peonies, their fragrance filling the church. Just preceding the service a choir of forty voices, boys and men in vestments, under the directions of Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist and choirmaster, entered the church singing "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," by Dykes, following the hymn with the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, "Faithful and True" as the bridal party walked up the aisle. As a recessional the choir sang "O, Perfect Love," by Barnby. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, Rollin Alger Sawyer, Jr., wore a charming frock of satin and tulle, and tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. Her shower bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the vallep. Mrs. Paul Garfield Smith, as matron of honor, wore pale green Georgette crepe over satin and carried a bouquet of pink ramblers. G. Roland Lemcke of Orange, N. J., was best man for his brother and the ushers were Paul G. Smith, of this city; James Tisdale and Joseph Tlsdale, of As toria, L. I. Following the service, tea was served at the rectory, just next door, decorated with peonies and ferns, and later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Lemeke will start for their wedding journey, the destination be ing a profound secret. They will reside in Bethlehem, where Mr. Lemeke, a son of E. It. Lemcke, of Orange, N. J., Is connected with the Bethlehem Steel Company. The bride is the only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Sawyer and since her debut here several years ago has been widely interested in church and charity work, as well as in all the social activities of the city. SEILER SCHOOL GIRLS TO, ATTEND CONFERENCE A delegation of Seiler School girls chaperoned by Miss Sarah Jacobs, of the school faculty, left this morning for Canton, Pa., to attend the pre paratory school girls' conference held at Camp Nepahwin under the super vision of the Y. W. C. A. The party included Miss Elizabeth Black, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Gertrude H. Olm sted, Miss Jane H. Hlckok, Miss Mary W. Hawes, Miss Louise Plank, Miss Florence Cocklin, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Elizabeth P. Harris, Miss Lydia A. Kunkel and Miss Alice Lescure. BUSY WORKERS MEET The Busy Workers' class of Otter bein Sunday School held a class meeting at the home of Miss Made line Hitter, 316 Kelker street, last evening. After a short business session, a social was enjoyed and refresh ments wfire served to Mrs. Slike, Mrs. Marie Green, Mrs. Ruth Steele, Mrs. Jennie Foltz, Miss Mary Stam baugh, Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Sara Boyd, Mrs. Mary Hun sicker, Mrs. Katie Bowers, Arnold Green, Herbert Bowers, Donald Hunsicker, Mrs. Ritter and Miss Bowers. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice Mil ler, 514 Curtin street. FROM SOUTH AMERICA Miss Anna LeFevere, a returned missionary from South America, will speak on missions this evening at 7.45 o'clock at the Christian and Missionary Alliance Gospel Taber nacle, 1309 Walnut street. Miss LeFevere has spent six years in the field and has had quite an experience in that time. She was formerly of Lancaster, Pa. Miss Lile George is spending some time at the Hotel St. Charles, At lantic City, N. J. v Mr. and Mrs. M. Jules Holzman have returned to their home in Chi cago, 111., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Stauffer, 2137 Green street. Mrs. 1. Henry Farnham and son Charles, of Coatesville, are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, 1315 North Second street. Carl Wllhelm, a student at State College, Is spending the summer va cation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. K. Wilhelm, Second and State streets. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James C. B. Rhoads, of 2311 North Fifth, announce the birth of a son, Robert Painter Rhoads, on Wednesday, June 6, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fairchild, of Nashville, Tenn., Harrisburg ers, announce the birth of a daughter, Jeanne Wells Fairchild, Monday, June 11, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son, Harold Janies Jrnkins, Tuesday, June 5, 1917. Mrs. Jenkins was for merly Miss Alice AVatts of this city. _J GOES TO CONFERENCE Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 14.—The Rev. H. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trin ity Lutheran Church, leaves on Sun day night for Chicago, 111., to rep resent West Pennsylvania Synod in the forty-eighth biennial conference of the General Synod of the Luther an Church, to be held June 20 to 27, In Unity Lutheran Church. Dele gates will leave Harrisburg at 9.56 o'clock on Sunday evening, on the Manhattan Express, to be known as the Lutheran Special, and made up of Pullman cars. The Rev. Mr. Sharp will also attend the Brotherhood Convention of the Federation of Lu theran Brotherhoods of America, to be held in Hotel La Salle, Chicago, June 18 and 19. HENRY C. CROUSE DIES Carlisle, Pa., June 14.—Henry C. Crouse, a veteran of the Civil War, and widely known in this section, dJed at. the home of his sister, here, yesterday afternoon, following a short illness, aged 74 years. He serv ed three years In the Army of the Potomac and was a member of the G. A. R. post In Carlisle. Hall's Banjo Orchestra of Wtlkes-Barre, will play for dan cing at Summerdale Park Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, June 14, 15 and 16. This is the one every body likes. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Flften-mlnute cars from 7.45 till 9.—Adv. HAItRISBURG TELEGRAPH Little Five-Year-Old Has a Birthday Party MERYL SULLIVAN Meryl Sullivan, little son of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Sullivan, 1439 Mar ket street, who was just five years old Tuesday, celebrated his birthday with a delightful party at his homo this afternoon. The little folks enjoyed music and all sorts of interesting games. A daintily appointed supper in spring effects with a clever arrangements of roses and little varicolored bas kets of candy followed. Meryl received many lovely gifts from his guests, who included: Fred eric Greene, Henry Schell, Harold Sweeney, Wayne Bomberger, Patrick McGeehan, Bernard Gallagher, Mil dred Gallagher, John Hetzel, Jr., Dorthea Bell, of York; Charles Mentzer, Mary Elizabeth Worley and Mary Elizabeth Schell. Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, Mrs. Frederic Greene, Mrs. Harry Schell, Mrs. John P. Gallagher and Mrs. John J. Grady assisted Mrs. Sullivan in en tertaining the children. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH INFORMAL DINNER PARTY Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Rhein, of 1504 Market street, entertained Informally at a dinner party last evening in honor of their son, Charles Rhein, who celebrated his tenth birthday yesterday. Pink and white roses and peonies cleverly arranged made pretty table decorations for the guests, who in cluded John W. Moyer. William Shet ter, Harry Pitman, Frank Pitman, Paul Wirick and William Rhein. CONFERENCE DELEGATES At the regular monthly meeting of the Commonweal Club of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Amy R. Harner and Miss Anna Brenneman were elected as delegates to represent the club at the Y. W. C. A. conference to be held at Silver Bay, N. Y. The conference will bo held there this year from July 17 to 27, inclusive. AFTER PLEASURE! TRIP Mrs. M. M. Ritchie, Mrs. Leßoy Ha gerling and small daughter, Margaret Hagerling, of 3G South Thirteenth street, have returned to the city after visiting- Captain and Mrs. William Nasson in Oil City and Mrs. M. l_>. Ritchie in Pittsburgh. W. C. T. 11. OUTING The annual outing of the East Har risburg W. C. T. U. will be held to morrow afternoon at Paxtang Park with a full attendance of members. All are urged to attend with their families. There will be no stated pro gram. AT PHILADELPHIA FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Balssley, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gottschall, Miss Josephine R. Koser and Mrs. Martin J. Thomas are attending the funeral of Mrs. Walter Talbot in Philadel phia to-day. "-jfvc Ck tm- MAKE NO MISTAKE -m We Have Not Moved From the Old Location of the COld Astrich Store) USE 4th ST. ENTRANCE Great Alteration Sale CROWDS FOLLOW CROWDS—COME SECOND FLOOR— QA GROUND FLOOR— AP HOUSE PRESSES—Ginghams, Percales, If MQ FAMOUS BURSON STOCKINGS Split /?}£ wiul l.awiis. Friday, sole. Friday, pair, SECOND FLOOR— GROUND FLOOR— EXTRA SPECIAL Satin Taffeta 11 WOMEN'S FAST BLACK STOCKINGS— 11 A Dress Skirts. Elegant quality and color Al| l|ft| II (J sizes. ■■V SECOND FLOOR— 7f| GROUND FLOOR— rfh LADY RUTH FAMOUS CORSETS.— f JfC HEAVY SILK GLOVES Double finger 71(1(1 _____ "l )S - Friday. wwV SECOND FLOOR— lA. GROUND FLOOR— AO DRESSING SACQCES—Fine Lawns, Per- 4nR UMBRELLAS Men's or Women's fast JfoC SECOND FLOOR— GROUND FLOOR— Another Sale of Beautiful Waists, A O ribbons Pur* sut, 7-meh wide, tor af Friday Sale sashes or hair bows. Friday, yard ■¥ Astricli's Old Store Young Folks of Memorial Church Enjoy an Outing The members of the Luther League society of the Memorial Lu theran Church enjoyed an outing at Reservoir Park the. other evening, following their regular monthly busi ness meeting, held at the church, with Musser White, the president, presiding. .The guests enjoyed old-fashioned games, songs and a general good time in the park. Refreshments were served to Sister Harriet Franklin. Mrs. H. A. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Whit moyer and Musser White, who chaperoned the party; Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, Miss Grace Saul, Miss Josephine Zug, Miss Esther Demray, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Margaret Hill, Howard Aehenbaugh, Wilbur Kremer, Ira Charles, Miss Sara Alli son, Miss Jennie Ford, Miss Mary Fleischer, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Mary Laudcnslager, Stanley Wealand, Harry Saul, C. Earl Whit moyer, Jr., and Jane Louise Whit moyer. Miss Orth's S. S. Class Holds a Social Session Members of Miss Anna S. D. Sunday school class of the Market Square Church held a pleasant social Tuesday evening in the social rooms, with garner music and refreshments. In attendance were; Miss Anna S. D. Orth, Miss Caroline Sparrow, Miss Mary Fisher, Miss Clara Ma haney, Miss Minnie Sachs, Miss An nette Altmaire, Miss Helen Sawyer, Miss Julia McCarter, Mrs. Free, Mrs. John Shrum, Mrs. W. C. Fisher, Mrs. Rollin King, Mrs. William Windsor, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Harold Arndt, Mrs. Earnest Leach, Mrs. Edward Critchley, Mrs. Brayton Creager, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Peters. HOME AFTER EXTENDED TRIP Miss Ella A. Fin ley, of 1203 Chest nut street, has returned home after a. ten days' visit with Miss Margaret Barnitz, of Bethlehem, Pa., and her niece, Mrs. Leo Schado, of Philadel phia, as well as Phlllpsburg, N. J., where she was the guest of Mrs. Ottenbacher. MOTOR HERE FROM YORK Miss Helen Irwin, Miss Gertrude Barnes and Miss Phyllis Barnes, Mr. Young, Joseph Parkhurst and Ru dolph Barnes, of York, Pa., motored to Harrisburg and were guests of Miss Vera Longenecker, 324 Maclay street. < t SHOPPING IN JUNE Thoughts For the Sweet Girl Graduate and the June Bride Rag Rugs For Summer Rap rugs on smoothly painted or varnished floors are the simplest, the coolest and most practical of summer floor coverings, and the new patterns and lovely colorings of the rag rugs shown at the Blake Shop, 225 North Second street, have an Ir resistible charm. Dainty pinks and blues are interwoven with white to give that suggestion of cool dainti ness that is so restful in hot sum mer weather. Though this shop has an unquestioned reputation for ex cellence of merchandise, it is a pleas ant surprise to find that their prices are most moderate, and everything bought at this shop has the distinc tion of being "different" from the ordinary kinds. Refreshing Summer Prinks Do you find that the children con tinually ask for nickels and dimes in the summer time to buy soda water and other cool drinks? This is apt to bo both expensive and annoying to parents, and a far better plan is to keep in the home;, the materials for making summer drinks that are pure, wholesome and delicious. The Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second street, is featuring just now, phosphates, of various pleasant flav ors, orange, lemon, wild cherrj\etc., which sell for Just 25c a bottle and as each bottle makes sixty glasses it is easily seen that these delight ful summer drinks are extremely in expensive. Oxford Days In these days when smart foot wear sells for SB, *lO, sl2 and sls, the announcement, that on two spe cial days, to-morrow and Saturday, the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Mar ket street, will put on sale all their oxfords at one special irice of $5.00, tomes as most welcome news. This JUNE 14, 1917. Jerome Hamilton Sings Leading Role in "JPinaforh" JBt ■EHMpp* m Hk. ■ ji Hi mjß „ JEROME M. HAMILTON Jerome M. Hamilton who takes the part of Ralph Rackstraw in the comic opera, "Pinafore," to be given by the Seniors of the Central High School for the Red Cross and the establishment of a contest bene fit, in the Orpheum Theater June 15 and 16, has been prominently identi fied with local theatricals. He will probably be best remembered as Nanki-Poo in the opera, "Mikado," given by the Harrisburg Operatic So ciety and as Jack Goose in "The House That Jack Built." He also took part in "The Lost Princess," "The Magic Wheel" and "Flora dora." He has a pleasing tenor voice and great dramatic ability, having taken vocal instruction, from Prof. L. Evans and Prof. H. S. Kilkland. Following the Saturday perform ance, Mr. Hamilton will leave with the United States Signal Corps for Long Branch, N. J., to sail in about ten days for France. Is not a sale in the ordinary sense of the word, for there are no inferior shoes, and no cheap materials offer ed, but just a special selling event to concentrate attention 'on new summer oxfords—Just the footwear that is most in demand at the pres ent time. Black, white and tan ox fords are Included, In both sport and dress models at this popular price. For the Graduate Those very near to the graduates, who will want to give something for lifelong remembrance, will find at Jacob Tauslg's Sons, 420 Market street, the perfect diamond, the re liable watch, the lovely rope of pearls or the exquisite lavalliere that will most truly express the enduring affection and good wishes of the giver to the graduate, while those friends who wish to give a simpler remembrance will find at this store a vast number of charming gift sug gestions priced from 50c to $5.00, which Include the unique and orig inal sort of gifts which those who "have everything" will find especial ly welcome. School Memory Books A gift that is quite unique and just the thing to please the sweet girl graduate is the the lovely school memory book, offered by the David W. Cotterel Book Store, 9 North Sec ond street. These books are most artistically bound and attractively decorated with pages marked for the description of all events and inci dents which the youthfiy graduate would naturally like to Record and they are so charming and so unusual that they promise to be most popular for commencement gifts. A number of different styles are offered, in con venient gift boxes and these boxes •we priced at Just 50c, SI.OO and $1.50. Many Harrisburg Couples Are Wed in Hagerstown Hageratown, Md., June 14. —Miss Virginia R. Claybaugh and Raymond H. Eberly, both of Harrisburg, were married here by the Rev. A. M. Ev ers, a minister of the United Breth ren Church, at his residence. Miss Anna May Wirt and Joseph Boyd Paul, uifother Harrisburg cou ple, were united In marriage at the manse of the Presbyterian Church, by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Gaar. Miss Klizabeth Snyder and William C. Arnold, both of Harrisburg, were married at the rectory of St. John's Episcopal Church by the Rev. S. H. Orriek. The groom wore the reg ulation army uniform. Miss Mable E. Rankenberg and Leroy Edward Moijntz, a Harrisburg couple, got a marriage license and were married here. Another Harrisburg couple mar ried here this week were Miss Rachel Heberly and Lewis C. Eckenrode. A marriage license was issued to Norman A. Cunningham, of Harris burg, and Grace E. Kauffman, of Mitflintown, Pa. ™ 1 . _ gggwe—es Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Economy Day 29 Silk Dresses, in pongee, 26 Choice Cloth Suits, in taffeta and crepe de chine; nav 7' Copen, tan, rose, gold „ 10 . Ar . • • , ■ an( l green; sizes to 38; ori- Sl zes 18 to 40; original prices pinal prices tQ $2 - m g to $18.50. Special .. $9.75 cial $9.75 29 Top Coats, in misses' Trench Coats in clevr models, in Copen, rose, green and gold; values to mixt ures sizes to 46. $18.50. Special .... $9.75 Special $14.75 ' SUMMER FROCKS ) In Linen, Gingham, Voile, Organdie, Marquisette, Georgette and Crepe de Chine— Cotton Dresses, Silk Dresses, $5.00 to $16.75 $15.75 to $29.75 v Figured Pongee. Top White • Pussy Willow Skirts in waist bands to 30. Ta , ffta To P fkirts, in a shir red top model with pockets, Special $5.95 $13.75 Black Jap Silk Dresses in Colored Silk Dresses, in sizes to 46—plain and dressy crepe, Georgette, taffeta models— s7.9s and $10.50 $15.75, $35.00, $29.75. Summer Wash Skirts In quantities—Linen, Corduroy, Gabardine, Cordaline, etc. $2.95, $3.50, $5.00 to SIO.OO Witmer, Bair & Witmer (PPS c 2(Ja£f<~(DiJet i !HfiP | Friday=and=Saturday | m ' JUNE 15th AND 16th m B These Two Days Will Be || =g| National Walk-Over || Days |j> WALK-OVER Shoes will be sold the ["3 country over on these two days at $5. || We offer any pair LOW SHOES in gb 3ur store at this price. Think this , over, men and women; the price of ~ [p WALK-OVER shoes now range [jp from $5 to $lO per pair and you get cl your choice of'low shoes these two jjjl days for $5. S I "REMEMBER THE DAYS" W 3d FRIDAY and SATURDAY yF • | Walk-Over I I BOOT SHOP Seek to Avert Strike That Would Tie Up 41 Ship Building Plant* By Associated Press New York, June 14.—Represents tives of the Department of Labor to day continued their efforts to avert a strike of metalworkers in forty-one privately-owned shipbuilding yards In ana aoout New York. A strike would affect not only 6,000 machinists and 15,000 boiler and pattern makers, but also many thousand employes whose work depends upon the work men who have made demands for In creased pay. The demands of the men are now In I hands of the employers and Jf a reply Is not given by June 23 a strike will automatically become effective on July 2. The machinists demand a minimum wage of $4.60 per day. Erecting machinists demand a day 1 with double pay for overtime, holiday and Sunday work.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers