4 GIFTS HIDDEN AMONG FLOWERS Recent Bride Finds Useful Articles For Tea Table Concealed on Lawn Mrs. David F. Young and Mrs. Warren Byron Keim entertained on Saturday afternoon at "The Farm. North Bowman avenue. Camp Hill, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hobson Smith, whose wed ding was a recent event. Mrs. smith, prior to her marriage, was Miss Mabel Wolbert. After an after noon spent out-of-doors when sewing and preparing messages for distant friends afforded di\ersion, the earlier guests were ready to wel come the men of the party who had been invited to join in a picnic sup per. At the close of the meal, a search among the flowers revealed hidden gifts which were showered on the young couple. Each article proved to be something intended ror the bride's tea table and she re ceived many assurances from the other guests that their next after noon call would be timed for o o'clock, or tea time. Among those who enjoyed the event were a tjtm 1 " her of Mrs. Smith's former High school instructors and associates. m- Miss* Grace Tatnal, Miss Grace Rhoads. Miss Edith Tatnal. Miss Man - Orth. Miss M. Katharine Mc- Niff. Miss Katherine M. Zieders, Miss Mary Richardson - . Miss Sara Rich ardson. Miss Lorena G. Evans. Miss Anna M. Saul. Miss Rachel Zook, Miss Martha Trace. Miss Elizabeth M. Garner. Miss Frances Hamilton. Miss Elizabeth M. Craighead, Miss Edna M. Caton, Miss Maria G. De- Lone, Miss Jessie C. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Austin N. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram W. Saul, Mr. and Mrs. H. W> Zook. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kiehl, Mrs. Howard Goodman. David Beecher. David Young Keim. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Byron Keim. ,■ * IWeddingFlowers r ;;; j Plant Decorations t It it has to do with f Flowers or anything the * • "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL I Locust Street at Second Is a Recognized Leader in CONVENIENCE DURABILITY MINIMUM WEAR NINE OTHER MAKES—EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS., 21 S. Second St. isgT^Ni ■Op ANNOUNCEMENT ?. A! s ? • This Store Will Close at one o'clock n 0 Saturdays during July and August, ;• .• f] A with the exception of Saturday, July j • A - Q I had originally planned to inaugurate my sum- • ! mer schedule of closing at one o'clock on Satur- Q U 3 day, July sth. Then it occurred to me how much • 0 f it would mean to my salesforce to have a full ' V • three days' vacation, Friday, the Fourth, Satur- A 0 day the fifth and Sunday the sixth. It means a • 0 i complete rest and relaxation with an opportunity U • J ■ to go to the shore or the mountains. I'm sure A 0 my patrons will agree with me that it's a fine jj idea to give my staff a full day's vacation Satur- U • f dav, July fifth. a ?fc A a J \\ ith the exception of Saturday, July fifth, how- 0 1 i ever, my shop will close Saturdays during July * 0 ' and August at one o'clock. Please bear this in " 1 i mind and plan to do your Saturday shopping A J during the cooler morning hours. • . o! o • I My shop will be open all day during the other w I davs of the week. This includes Thursday. " 01 o •j; 1 o sum up: Closed Saturday afternoons during I oj. July and August, except Saturday, July fifth, | ; when we'll be closed all day. Open all day Mon- Q • day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday • 0 ' during July and August, except, of course, Fri- 0 I day, the glorious Fourth. • o| S 1 MONDAY EVENING, Members of D. S. Society Enjoy Outing at Perdix | Members of the D. S. Society, class j of 1920, of Central High school, en tertained the 1919 girls, on Friday, 1 at the Srnyser cottage, Perdix. The I morning was spent on the veranda with knitting and dancing and in the afternoon on returning from a I long hike, the girls enjoyed a re freshing swim. Mrs. Smyser and ! Mrs. Markley chaperoned the party ! and the hostesses were: The Misses Helen Sotestine. Cor delia Morgan, Frances Caton, Eve Irving. Margaret Schwab, Anna Por ' ter, Marv Rodney, Winifred Tripner, Ruth Marks. Beatrice Bogar. Ethyl Zeigler. Mary Bevard, Mildred Rowe. Dora Billet. Sylvia Gingrich and Mil ! dred Krieder. The guests included thfe Misses Jean Lippett, Sarah Caton, Lsther Jean*. Louise Furnian, Merle Smith, Ruth Izangdon, Violet Hollinger, Marguerite Ambrose. Mary Margaret Graeff. Mildred Donmoyer, Gladys Sloop. Dorothy Corning, Feme Stanford, Christina Long. ' Betty Brown and Ruth McCauley. Other guests present, not club mem bers, were Miss Zettan Warner ami Miss Sara Markley. Miss Pratt's Pupils Present Fine Program The piano recital held Saturday : by the pupils of Miss Jeanne Pratt : in Fahnestock Hall again proved I the ability of that well-known teacher to develop the musical ln i dividuality of the student. Worthy of special mention was the playing of Lester Mather and William Bretz. The latter is al ready known to the music public of ' Harrisburg. In Lester Mather Miss Pratt presents a student of i rare musical ability. He excels in ! technical equipment, depth of ex j pression and polished execution. I and his talent is such that he de ; serves to rank among the best mu | sicians of the city. All the pupils played with uni formly excellent finish and musical '! feeling, and the recital as a whole | was a delightful and inspiring en ! tertainment. Miss Dunlap Leaves to Take New Position Miss Helen E. Dunlap. who was, graduated from Smith College, Northampton, Mass., last Tuesday, left to-day for Peekskill, N. Y„ to assume the duties of a new posi ' tion as chemist in the Research i Laboratory", of the Fleishman Lom panv. Miss Dunlap majored in 1 chemistry throughout her entire col | lege course, receiving high honors in the subject. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ENJOY PICNIC AT WILLIAMS GROVE Members of National Wom an's Party Celebrate Birth day Anniversary Saturday Evidently the National Woman's' party believes that "all work and no play" is not a good thing, for, after their strenuous labors of the past three weeks, the local members decided to take a little holiday Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, president of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Suffrage Associa tion. A procession of automobiles, gaily decorated with the well known purple, gold and white of the National Woman's party, left the Penn-Harris Hotel at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon and proceeded to Williams' Grove, where the oc cupants partook of an excellent supper, amid much merriment Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, chairman of the ratification comn.ittee, at whose request the Phipps resolution was ■troduced into the Senate, was the hostess. Her guests included Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharon Mac- Donald. Mrs. Ha- D. Montgom ery, Mrs. Charles M. Rhodes, all of Harrisburg: Mrs. John D. Daven port, of Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Max well Chapman, of Scranton; Miss Ella Riegel, of Bryn Mawr; Mrs. Archibald Harmon, of Philadelphia; Miss Kate O. Heffelfinger, of Sha mokin; Miss Olive Beale, of Wash ington, and Mrs. W. D. Christine, of Scranton. The party was ! n the nature of a celebration and many con gratulations were exchanged over the successful journey of the suf frage resolution through the Legis lature. Warm appreciation was ex pressed of the support of Governor Sproul and Senator Penrose. Remi niscences of past work, including deputations to President Wilson, processions and jail experiences were a feature of the evening. The partv broke up with smiling antici pation of the approaching enfran chisement on the part of women and congratulations on tne part of the one man present. The suffrage resolution win oe voted on in the ouse on Tuesday morning and at 4.30 in the after noon an automobile procession will be held in honor of the event. Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Donald is grand shal of the parade and is inviting the Governor and all of the mem bers of the Legislature who have supported the suffrage measure to take part. Automobiles decorated in the suffrage colors will be at tne Capitol entrance at 4.30 for tlie members of the Legislature and cars for other sufTragists will start from Locust street between Front and Third streets. It is ?P ec *® d that the Governor will lead I the pro cession in the first car with Bishop Darlington, Miss Mary H. Ingham, chairman of the Pennsylvania branch of the National W oman s party, and other suffrage leaders. The procession will not last over an hour, as the women appreciate the difficulty that the Governor and members of the Legislature hate in taking much time, even on so great an occasion, from their duties these last days of the session. SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldlnger. furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents — * Also a la Carte bill of everything In the market deliciously prepared Chicken and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday CONSULTATION And Eye Examinations 9 to 1 UtotP. M. 9 to 11 A. M. 6 to 8 P. M. 12 X. Second St., 2nd Floor Front . "Dependable Luggage " "AS YOU LIKE IT" Manufacturers' Sample Trunks. Wholesalers' Sample Cases. Professional Men's Cases. Mechanics' Tool Cases*. Students' Text Book • Cases. Lawyers' Brief Cases. Musicians' Music Rolls. Physicians' Medicine Cases. Whatever your particular fancy or need may demand, we can fulfill it, dependably' so. If it's made of Leather, see us REGAL UMBRELLA CO. Travelers' Outfitters and Umbrellas SECOND & WALNUT STS. BDtRRISBURa TEEEGR3DPH BRIDE OF WEEK IN TtiE RITZ-CARLTON ■HHh MISS CLARABELLE CLASTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and family of Second and Briggs street, are leaving to-morrow for New York city to remain for the week. On Thursday evening, June 26 at t o'clock the marriage of their charming young daughter, Miss Clar abelle Claster to Clifford F. Solomon of New York, will take v place in the ccrystal room of the Ritz-Carlton, with the Rev. Dr. Edward Lissman, of New York offciating in the pres ence of a large gathering of relatives and guests. The tall pillars of the room will be garlandqd with greenery and white roses and the ceremonies will take place under a shell canopy of stnilax, roses, orange blossoms and tiny electrics. The bride, who will be given away by her father, has chosen a wedding gown of white chiffon over silver cloth with overdress of pearls and crystals. Her tulle veil, falling from a coronet of pearls and orange blos soms is bordered with lace and orange blossonis, extending into a graceful train. She will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias, roses and Victory blossoms. Miss Sylvia Claster. who will be maid of honor for her sister, is to Announce Engagement j at Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bryan enter tained on Friday evening at their home. 124 Wood street, in celebra tion of their first wedding anniver sary. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of pink rambler roses and daisies. The sur prise of the evening came when little Miss Doris Jane Thomas pre sented each guest with a small clus ter of roses to which hearts were attached bearing the names of Mrs. Bryan's sister. Miss Gwenlian P. Shakespeare and Clyod L. Hearn, whose marriage will take place in the late summer. Mr. Hearn has but recently returned from France, being wounded at Chateau | Thierry. He is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Altoona, I where he and his bride-to-be will i make their home. The guests included. Miss Olive I Zeigler, Miss Grace Shickley. Miss i Trixv Putt. Miss Gwenlian Shake speare, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lorge, I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Derrick, Mr. and 1 Mrs. L. S. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. j IJovd Pike, Mr. and Mrs Goodman I Dolbin, Mr. and Mrs. David Shake speare. George Lawrence. Earl j Thomas, Ray Price and Harold | Evans. ! Anton Hardt, 111, of 2245 N- Second ; street, left to-day for a visit with ' friends at Washington, D. C. | Mrs. C. S. Dickert and Miss Dorothy i M. Dickert, of 123 Sylvan Terrace, are I visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, j Miss Grace Bricker, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Wal- I ter Webbert. 1402 State street, j Fred Leary, M rs - Stotesbury's florist, jof the Ritz Carlton, Philadelphia, is I the guest of Charles Uttley, 321 Wal- I nut street. I Miss Emma E. Leib, of Herr street | and Miss Marian Thomas Lehr, of Steel- I ton, are home after a two weeks' vaca j tion spent in Hazleton and Philadelphia. • Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randolph, of j Richmond. Va., spent the weekend here i with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. 1 James D. Barclay of Green street. ' Miss May Lomer of South Front street I came home Saturday after a visit with I friends in Reading. Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer and | children, Jackson and Irving Spencer, i are in town for a ten days' visit with I Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Thompson of I Market street. j Miss Kathryn Bender and Miss Elsie | Bender, of York, are guests of their cousin, Miss Sylvia Houser of North j Second street, for a week. VfS lAn announcement under this heading must be accompanied bp name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Corpman, of Washington Heights, announce the birth of a son, Martin Wilbur Corpman, Jr.. on Tuesday, June 17, 1919. Miss Corpman- was formerly Miss Mabel Coulson. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bishcl, 208 Reily street, announce the birth of a son-, Christopher A. Bishel, Jr., on Tuesday, June 17, 1919. Mrs. Bishel prior to her marriage was Miss Rose Wright, of Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lighty, 1916 Market street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Virginia Lighty, on Sunday, June 16, 1979. Mrs. Lighty was formerly Miss Catherine Arnold, of Ehola. i t Other Personals Page 6] wear a charming frock of creamy Chantilly lace with picture hat of Nile-green trimmed in ostrich and carry a French bouquet of orchids and ferns. To Scatter Flowers Little Miss Mildred Claster, the flower girl, is wearing pink chifTon with a pink bonnet and will carry a basket of summer flowers to scat ter before the bride. The best man is to be Eugene Mendelson, of New York. The wedding music will be played by the Ritz-Carlton Orchestra and after the ceremonies there will be a dinner and reception. The honeymoon will be spent with a boat trip to Canada, Maine and Old Point Comfort, the bride wearing for the Journey a handsome suit of navy blue duvtyne with fringe and Turkish turban of navy blue metallic cloth. . Later they will occupy apartments in New York, where Mr. Solomon is engaged in business. Miss Claster is a graduate of the Central High School, class of 1916, and completed her education at the Marcum School, Bryn Mawr. Mr. Solomon is a grad uate of New York University and re cently received his discharge from the Army, after serving with the fa mous Twenty-seventh Division. Reunion at Hillside in Capt Sites' Honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sites held a family reunion at Hillside, their country place at Overview, yester day in honor of their son, Captain Frank Boas Sites, who is spending a brief furlough here. Captain Sites, who returned from overseas several weeks ago, had been confined in the base hospital at Camp Meade for a slight operation. He we- in France for a year and served as adjutant of the Seventh Ammuni tion Train. SI'PPER OX THE LAWN The following young people at tended a supper and dance on the lawn of the Cooper home, at Camp Hill with Miss Mary Cooper, hostess: Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Miss Hel jen Bowman, Miss Cecelia Kunkel, i MiSs Nellie Payne, Miss Winifred : Meyers, Miss Betty Patterson, Miss ! Alice Lescure and Miss Lydia Kun- Ikel. After the supper there was a small dance at which the additional guests were John Lescure. William I Lescure, Mowell Hawkins, J. Draper | Cooper, Edward N. Cooper, Jr., and ! Harry B. Cooper. Mrs. Edward X. : Cooper, Mrs. John B. -McAlister and ' Mrs. William Haln assisted in receiv ing the guests. Having recently returned from the army X will resume practice, at 321 Market street, over Kennedy's Med icine Store, about July Ist. H. C. Sprogg, dentist. Adv. '■? ' —\ Dinner Moniluy KvcnitiK, June 23 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X. Court St.—s to 7.30 50£ Hire Tomato Soup fhirken FrieaNMee—lninb Stew Ilrended Veal Catlet—-Roast Beef MiiNhed or Brown Potutoe* ! Stewed TomutocK—Lima Bcona Kntree Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee Ten or Cocou J EYES GIVING ANY TROUBLE ? Don't delay having them exam ined. It will only exaggerate the trouble. Take Care of your eyes now; have an ex amination made by a com petent eyesignt specialist. Rubin & Rubin make no ' I charge for examinations and use no drops. You won't get glasses unless you need them. Rubin & Rubin's word is back ed by fifteen years of honest dealing. RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET ST. Over The Hub) Bell Phone 420-J Open Wed, and Hpt. Even. . X PLEASANT EVENTS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Dora Wickersham Coe Is Much Entertained Prior to Her Marriage E. Z. Wallower entertained to-day i at luncheon in' Parlor Cat the Penn- i Harris Hotel in honor of Miss Dora J Wickersham Coo and his son, Her- • bert H. Wallower, whose wedding 1 will take place to-morrow. The 1 guests included the bridal party, Miss Coe, Mrs. Winslow Williams, • Miss Dorothy Wallower, Herbert - Wallower, Jerry Egglcston, of Meri- i den. Conn.; Charles Chandler, Jr., 1 of Harrisonburg, Va.; John Me- Lanahan, of Princeton, N. J.; Cap tain William Calder and Arch Q. i Knisely. - ! The other guests included Bishop 1 Frank De Moulin, of Ohio, who will j ' officiate at the wedding; William J. i , Bryson, of Chicago; the Rev. James i Crawford, Mrs. Wickersham Craw- ' ford. Miss Lillian Crawford and Miss ' Louise Hoover, of Philadelphia: , Mrs. Jerry Eggleston, of Meriden, Conn.; Miss Ruth Lile, of Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, of Joplin, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Underhill, of Long Island; Mr. | and Mrs. Sanford Coe, Mr. and Mrs. I William Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. George Preston Mains, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. | Henderson Gilbert, Miss Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill, Mr. and Hrs. Edwin S. Herman, | Mr. and Mrs. Casper S. Shaak, Mr. j and Mrs. Harry T. Neale, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Montgomery Witman. Theo dore G. Calder and Elirman B. Mitchell. The decorations arranged by the | Berryhill nursery were unusually j attractive. The tabic was festooned with Dorothy Perkins roses and I maiden hair fern, with tall vases of | Ophelia and Russell roses, epirea and gypsophelia, everything in real "coleur de rose," the bride's own ' hue. In the Country Most of the wedding guests have already arrived and they will be guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hull at their beau- | tiful country place; Gilbert Hall, in I Cumberland county. A dinner will be followed by dancing, enjoyed by the briday party ! as mentioned above and the follow- I ing people: Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill, | Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Witman. j Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallower, of i Joplin, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. Henry ! W. Underhill. Miss Louise Hoover, I Miss Ruth Giles, Captain and Mrs. j, E. J. Stackpole. Jr., Mrs. Winslow Williams, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. j COFFEE PEANUTS 213 CHESTNUT ST. lf| |flp She found time to do l®i i m R e( J Cross Work When she learned that baking bread was a drudgery that was nerve-racking, back-breaking and time-wasting —when she learned that drudgery was slavery, and that brains are worth more than hands —when she learned that efficiency means the most productive use of time. She learned this when, instead of baking, she bought GUNZENHAUSER'S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD and found that she had a delicious loaf for less money than it had cost her to do her own baking— a scienti fically made loaf with all the nourishing qualities of good wheat, and without the use of any substitutes. Every loaf sealed at the oven in dust-proof, germ-proof wrapper, and every loaf as good as it is possible for bread to be made. And at night— not too tired for a chat with the husband and maybe a romp with the children. At Your Nearest Grocer's H JtlttkLa / ■ - Ife ■ rami ' / ■ ■ §~ 99 B v JUNE 23, 1919. J. Holter Dctwetlcr, Captain and Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Miss Emily Bailey, Captain William L. Calder, Miss Mary Mitchell, Ehrman B. Mitchell. Frank Masters, Spencer G. Naumann, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Tay lor, of Chicago; Dr. James Craw ford, Miss Lillian Crawford and Mrs. Wlckersham Crawford, of Phil adelphia. Miss Kunkel Invites Younger Set to Tea Some of the younger set enjoyed tea with Miss Cecelia Kunkel, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel. Saturday afternoon at her home, Front and Liberty streets. The guests who had the pleasure of meet ing Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Mart insburg. W. Va., tncluded Miss Eliza beth Knisely, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Nellie Payne, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Annette Bai ley, Miss Honora Patton, Miss Susan na Maguire, Miss Nannie Hawkins, Miss Alice Lcscure. Miss Lydia Kun Come On In the Water Is Fine SI lower and a Swim in the Pool For the Summer Months, 50c WOMEN'S DAY— Mondays, 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Open All Night For Men PENNHARRIS TURKISH BATHS Russ Building Witmer, Bair & Witmer Anticipate Your Vacation Needs, as you will find oyr present assortment of Summer Wear ideal in its variety. New Summer Dresses— Sport Suits in Jersey— Silk Top Skirts— Silk Capes and Wraps— Wash Satins and Gabardine Skirts— • New Blouses and White Satin Petticoats— Witmer, Bair & Witmer kel. Miss Alice Virginia Cooper, Mist Elizabeth Zeigler, Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Mrs. Howard Bingaman, Mrs. Charles W. Hardt and Miss Bertha Minster. THE GLARE OF THE SUN The glare of the sun Is very hard on the eyes. Often a strong ray of light flashed on the eyes will cause severe and almost blinding eyeache. The glare of the sun on glass, water or some bright object will bring on distressing headache. Prop erly fitted lenses will prevent such consequences. I can make them up in your regular prescrip tion. You will find them very beneficial for motoring, boating, traveling or working in strong sunlight or artificial light. 12 X. Market Sq., Sccoiul Floor
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