4 Gifts and Greetings For Mrs. F. E. Commings The birthday of Mrs. Prank E. . Commings. North Fourth street, , was happily celebrated with a din ner party Saurday, June 21. As June is the month of roses, the dec , orations were' of pink and white > with roses used exclusively as the i flowers. The handsomely decorated I birthday caJte, bore the age of the j hostess in pink candles. From four (corners of the dome hung pink bas i . ■■■... rv i j ... Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If it has to do with I Flowers or anything that I "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL I Locust Street at Second ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Is a Recognized Leader in CONVENIENCE DURABILITY MINIMUM WEAR NINE OTHER MAKES—EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS., 21 S. Second St. li&isciH .. _ gj ~|j $| ——- ' - | gj Continued This Week ifl I Sale of Used Talking | Machines 1 Don't miss this opportunity if you want a |§ phonograph for your home. Come in at once and !§ f"™ take your choice of these late cabinet model pho- |§ J nographs at prices reduced to almost half. Every P machine is in perfect playing order, and as beauti- H §§{ ful as new. ||li| Here are just a few of the bargains; there |§ SI are many others. See them at once. |jj 11 four & Q Price POU * || sllO CHENEY sno COLUMBIA Eg Medium size, fumed oak Medium size, mahogany, si • § cabinet, like new. JgQ X&ZS? "'VqC II ffl Plays all records ... records..." 3>oo $f ® u y on eas y payments at sale prices. We j ggj will make free delivery anywhere, at once. Any il M used phonograph may be exchanged later toward il the purchase of a Victrola, Edison, Vocalion or Sonora. || I J> H. Troup Music House Troup Building IS S . Market Sq, 1 1 TUESDAY EVENING, kets of rosea and fern, caught with pink ribbons. Ribbons of the same color formed a border around the table. The family, relatives and a few intimate friends enjoyed the occa sion. Mrs. Commings was the re cipient of many gifts and cards of greeting./ MISS HAhPPEXXI HERE Miss Amy K. Halfpenny, who has been teaching blind soldiers, sailors and marines at the Overbrook School for the Blind, Philadelphia, is spend ing her summer vacation at the home of her brother, William C. Halfpenny, 19 North Nineteenth street / ~~V Dinner Toesdny Eve., Jane 24 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. ' sto 7.30 50< Vegetable Soup Baked Veal, Maryland Style IlooNt Lamb Beef Steak, brown gravy Rpait Beef Maahed or An Gratln Potatoes Stewed Corn Fried Egg Plant*— Entree lee Cream, Pie or Padding Coffee, Ten or Cocoa INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS The Browning-Brubaker Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Brubaker an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Julia Elkins Brubaker, to William Edward Browning, of Harts vine, Tenn., Monday, June 23. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. Fifteenth street, Elkwood, by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of the Trinity United Brethren church, of New Cumber land. After a southern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Browning will be at | home to their friends in Elkwood. Gives Miscellaneous Shower at Worley Home | Miss Caroline Thompson, whose engagement to Samuel Worley was I recently announced, was honor guest at a shower given recently by her sister, Miss Susan Thompson, at the home of Mr. Worley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Worley, 1 Herr street. Many beautiful gifts, including cut glass, chinaware and linen were showered on the bride to-be by these guests: The Misses Maude Gross, Lucinda Roberts, Lu cinda Clave, Margaret Worley, Evelyn Weidley, Grace Seibert, Mar guerite Gepplg, Margaretta Reed, Margaret Shupp, Harriet Stoner, Ann Smith, Anna Thumma, Janet Thompson, Pauline Houck, Dorothy Raver and Robert Worley. 1 Come On In the Water I ? Is Fine Sliowcr 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 jpENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS I Russ Building j BiKRISBURG TFXTORaFEg SUMMER WEDDING IN THE CHURCH Many Friends of Miss Dora Coe and Herbert Wallower Attend the Ceremony St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, quaintly built of brown stone, in the midst of a lawn border ed by shrubbery and flowers, made a beautiful setting for the real sum mer wedding of Miss Dora Wicker sham Coe and Lieutenant Herbert Hoover Wallower, at noon co-day. The bridal party passed from the street to the church through ter races of Duchess of Marlborough roses with here and there large clumps of blue larkspur. The decorative scheme inside car ried out suggestions of blue tinged with yellow. Long sprays of roses carried from the ceiling to the side walls gave a widening effect to the little church and near the corners were bunches of wheat telling of the approach of the summer-time, with pink larkspur and daisies in relief. The altar was banked with An nunciation lilies and the choir stalls and chancel done in tall, nodding delphinium. All the decorations done by Uttley of this city, assisted by Fred Leary of the Ritz-Carlton, Mrs. Stotesbury's florist, were in the style of the French Rennais sance. Bishop Officiates The ceremony was performed by Bishop Frank Du Moulin of Toledo, Ohio, assisted by the rector of St. Paul's, the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton. Prior to the service, Newell AU bright, played "The Marriage Mass" by Theodore Duboin, running into the "Lohengrin Bridal Chorus," Wagner, as a processional for the wedding party. During the cere mony Merrill Shepherd, a boy so prano. sang "O, Perfect Love" and Mr. Albright used the brilliant wed ding music of Mendelssohn as a recessional. The stately bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Sanford DeWitt Coe wore an exquisite bridal toilette of white satin cut decollette with draped skirt and bodice, com pleted with a broad "cuff" of old Duchesse lace. Above the lace there was cloth of silver and tulle over the shoulders falling into a short Bishop sleeve edged with the same lace. The full court train of tulle was covered with Duchesse and rose point, the long tulle veil lace border ed, extending from a close cap of Duchesse crowned with a semi wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a petite French bouquet of valley lilies and rare white orchids. In Bridal '.Party The attendants were the bride's cousin, Mrs. E. Winslow Williams j of New York, remembered here as j Miss Leavitte Wickcrsham of Lan j caster, and Miss Dorothy Wallower, j the bridegroom's sister. Both wore simple Georgette crepe , frocks of yellow, with tight, draped ! skirts and trimmings of faille rib bons. The apron effect in front was done by small, flat bows of yellow, and collars were outlined in the same fashion. Soft Georgette girdles ended in large sash bows of rib bon tied at the left. These costumes were completed by blue tulle picture hats with large i bows at the back and small bows tied under the chin. They carried sheaves of cornflow ers and wheat tied with streamers of blue tulle. Jere D. Eggleston of Meriden, Conn., was best man and the ushers included: Lieutenant Charles H. Chandler, Jr., of Harrisonburg, Va., and Captain William J. Calder, wearing their army uniforms; Archibald G. Knisely, Jr., of this city and John D. Mc- Lanachan of Princeton, N. J., wear ing serge suits with sack coats and boutonnieres of bachelor's buttons. Breakfast in Club Following the church services a wedding breakfast was served in i the Civic Club where most of Har risburg society gathered to shower | the young couple with good wishes. ' The interior and porches of the beautiful clubhouse along the river, was filled with summer flowers and foliage arranged by friends of the bride. The Sourbler orchestra play ed and Augustin of Philadelphia catered. A wedding journey East, for which the bride is wearing a blue serge traveling suit smartly tailored, with Eton jacket, tan linen vest and small tricorne hat of tan feathers, will be followed by a resi dence in Joplin, Mo., where Lieu tenant Wallower, a mining engineer, is interested with his father and brothers in zinc and lead mines. The bride, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford DeWitt Coe of 2017 North Second street, was edu cated at the Seiler school, finish ing at Mrs. Dow's school at Briar- Cliff Manor, on-the-Hudson. She has been most active in war work, and served as office secretary for the local Red Cross. Lieutenant Wal lower was a student at both Cornell and Princeton Universities following his graduation from the Lawrence ville Academy. He has recently returned from overseas, where he first served with the French Camion Service, later receiving a commission from the American Army where he was con nected with the 74th Engineers. He was in the thick of a great offensive and commanded a British unit when many of their officers were killed. Lieutenant Wallower has received his discharge and entered into civil work again. Party at Otstot Home Honoring Two Brothers The surprise party held at the Otstot home, 1606 Drummond street, was in honor of two brothers, Charles W. and Lieutenant Stewart L. Otstot, recently arrived from overseas. A delightful evening was spent with games, music and ttfles of war times. A late supper was served to the following people: Mrs. W. B. Trostle, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull, Mrs. George Otstot. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. Bower, the Misses Verna Shaf fer, Henrietta Hagey, Ruth Hagey. Mary Otstot, Marie and Frances Leas, Florence Rowe, Catharine Dull, Dorothy Wolf, Pearl Otstot, Hadan Weaver, James Leas, Stewart Otstot. Charles Deal, Laverne Ot stot, George Dull, Jr., James Otsstot, Paul Otstot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otstot. RETURN FROM WEST CHESTER Mr. and Mrs. W. Seward Fisher and daughter, Miss Mary Emma Fisher, 217 Boas street, are home after attending the commencement exercises at West Chester State Nor mal school, where Miss Ethel Fisher was a member of the graduating class. tother Social News on Page 7) MARRIED TODAY AT HIGH NOON Miss Marian E. Martz Becomes Bride of Prominent Young Insurance Man A pretty summer wedding was solemnized to-day at high noon in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, when Miss Marian Elizabeth Martz, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant A. Martz, Cottage Ridge, and Fred erick Bowman Dapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dapp, of the Dapp apartments, were united in mar riage, the Rev. E. E. Snyder officiat ing. A most impressing incident oc curred just at the stroke of 12, when the last chord of the prelude, played by Miss Clarissa Stence, died away and from the distance hidden chimes softly struck the hour. As they ceased, the strains from the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus" were heard, and the bridal party entered the church. "O, Promise Me," that beautiful song of love and hope, was played during the ceremony, and the Mendelssohn "Wedding March" was used as the recessional. Summer Thome Predominates The church was artistically dec orated with ferns, rambler roses and a profusion of pink and white garden flowers, breathing of summer and suggesting the theme around which the entire wedding centered. The attractive young bride, who was given in marriage by her fa ther, wore a suit of white Jersey cloth and a large garden hat of lavendar enhanced by graceful clus ters of wisteria blossoms. She car ried a shower of bouquet of valley lilies and orchids with a frill of lace and showers of lace and rib bon. The maid of honor. Miss Martha* Miller, who wore white tricotine and a picture hat of turquoise blue faced with pink, carried an old-fashioned nosegay of Ophelia roses and lark spur in a paper frill. Donald F. Ikeler, of Gettysburg, was best man. Girls Ushered A pleasing feature of the event was the presence of girl ushers wearing varicolored frocks, reflect ing the hues of summer flowers. Miss Mary Witmer was daintily clad in yellow organdy and her hat of natural colored horsehair braid was banded with white. Her old fashioned nosegay was of Ward roses. Miss Helen Wallis wore a youthful frock of pale pink Georg ette crepe and a large, white, pic ture hat faced with pink and trim med with delicately colored flowers of organdy. Pink rosebuds and sweetpeas combined to form her paper-frilled bouquet, as well as that of Miss Elizabeth Dill, who wore a lovely pink, printed voile and a pink Georgette crepe hat trimmed with ostrich. Miss Dorothy Helman's costume of blue printed Georgette crepe resembled the lark- KBEFE CORSET A *O HOSIERY SHOP 107 A A62ni St: Exclusive lj)'s AVervcy iri. city for /jOssard TAey Zace In .front \ nnnm I / Painting \ It/ No matter how much expense or effort you \| W ■ put into draperies and wall papers, your home 1 7'' will lack the completeness of artistic detail unless IJ / you have the interior woodwork painted anewt <" /) We are now in position to take orders for in v terior painting and can assure you of prompt 7 work if you place your order immediately. Interior painting requires a great deal of ex pert knowledge of painting and should be done i>\ carefully. We shall be glad to have you consult /< |\ with us as to your home requirements and will ./ j give you estimates on any size work. t |\ THE BLAKE SHOP J I rf-t. Interior Decorations if jK 225 North Second St >|r ! spur in her nosegay. She wore a be- I coming black picture hat. Breakfast at Home Following the ceremony, the wed- I ding party and immediate families of the young couple gathered at the i Martz home where a wedding break- . fast was served. The table center was graced with a silver basket filled with pink snapdragon. Mr. and Mrs. Dapp left on an extended southern trip and on their return will reside at 1124 North Third street. The bride wore a dark blue traveling suit and black tulle . turban trimmed with ostrich. Her | corsage was of orchids. The bride, who is one of the city's ' most popular girls, is a graduate of Central High school, class of 1915, | and of the National School of Ex- , pression, Philadelphia. She also atM tended Wilson College. The bride groom is a graduate of Harrisburg Academy and of Pennsylvania Col- I lege, Gettysburg. He served in the , Ordnance Department of the Navy j for a year and a half and at present is connected with his father in the , insurance business, with offices in ! this city. COFFEE ~ PEANUTS' 213 CHESTNUT ST. "A PAIR OF GLASSES MADE RIGHT" We have successfully ex amined the eyes of hun dreds of customers and our success is shown by the enormous following we have built up. They know we - do the work right, that's why we are busy. CONSULT US CM. (Sohl.lftinkcnbach IcKousf OPTOMETRISTS AND No. 22 N. 4T*. ST. UARRIBBURO, PA* WORLD'S^ : ®largST SHOE |(N(H w REfAILERS WE UN Big Special Sale on Men's, Boys', Ladies' and Children's Tennis Oxfords and Bals They include both white bal and black oxfords, and at the price we are offering them, are less than present wholesale cost. There are but 672 pairs in the lot so come early. Specially CQ _ price G.R. KINNEY CO., Inc. 19 and 21 N. Fourth St. JUNE 24, 1919. ANOTHER CARLOAD OF Belding-Hall Refrigerators JUST UNLOADED "Notaseme" Stone " Century" Enamel No nrfrlirerntor ha* r-rrr been ■o popular aa the BrldliiK-Hall IT IS A GENUINE ICE-SAVER '"Uentury" Enamel Refrigerator, 6 walls. Guar anteed to save money on your (f* O 7 fl ice bills. As pictured vv Belding-Hall Ice Chests, all $9.98 up STERLING ELECTRIC Washing Machine and Wringer "The Only Machine That Does It Just Like Hand" Revolving tub actually rubs clothing against a weighted, large disc. Process of rubbing just like hand. The STERLING will do ALL of the wash, not just PART of it. Steel Extension Shelf for Extra Tub and Clothes Basket. Reversible, Swinging Wringer Adjustable to any Position. Washing, Rinsing, Bluing and Final Basket all System atized by the Sterling Without Any Stooping or Lifting. 10-DAY TRIAL WITHOUT 85c PER MONTH the average cost of operating a Detroit Vapor Oil Range The most economical stove in America [ NO WICKS NO SMOKE NO ODOR | Generates and burns gas from ordinary kerosene I oil, 1 gallon operating a burner for 19 hours. j H M 111 T HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED USERS, WHO ATTEST THE WONDERFUL WORKINGS OF THIS MARVELOUS INVENTION. 5 MODELS FOR YOUR SELECTION PRICES $27.00 to $69.00 See Daily Demonstrations at Our Store. HOOVED FURNITURE CO. JX. Harris burg Carlisle 1417-19 N. 2nd St. 23 W. Main St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers