6 Miss Payne Weds Rector of Holy Cross Church The marriage of Miss Anna Elisa beth Payne and the Rev. Willough by Manning Parchment, rector of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Cow den and Forster streets, was solem nised at high noon, Tuesday, the / Right Rev. James Henry Darlington, assisted by Archdeacon H. D. Phil lips, officiating. C. B. Robinson and Dr. James E. H. Oxlcy were attend ents. The church was decorated with white lilies, roses, palms and ferns. Rev. and Mrs. Parchment left on a wedding journey and on their re turn will be "at home" at Thirteenth and Herr streets until the completion of their new apartment at Cowden and Forster streets. The bridegroom has been success ful in working among the colored Episcopalians here and was rector at St. Augustine's Church. 13th and Herr streets. It is the congregation at that church which has erected the new edifice, under the direction of Rev. Parchment, and changed the name to Holy Cross Church. i ... ... ..... ■ Wedding Flowers Plant Decorations If It has to do with Flowers or anything tliat [ j "grows," consult us— THE BERRYHILL Locust Street at Second i *- 4 . ' READ THIS UNSOLICITED ENDORSEMENT Hershey, Pa. 6-21-19. Rubin & Rubin: Enclosed find payment in full for my glasses, which I received O. K. and which give me splendid benefit. I feel very grateful to you Mr. Rubin for the great relief they give me. as I have had no head ache since I wear them. I certainly cannot praise your work enough. Thanking you again, I am, Mrs. Chas. W. Kocher. 54 Derry Road, Hershey, Pa. We can do the same for you. There will be no charge for examination neither will we use drops. RUBIN & RUBIN 320 MARKET ST. Over The Hub) Hell Phone 120 j Open Weil, nnd Snt. Even. Established 13 Years X- This Is Piano Headquarters For Everyone People in all walks of life come here to select their Piano or Player-Pianos. For the home that insists on the finest instrument it is possible to procure, we offer the Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Estev, Haines Bros., Bush & Lane, and others in Grands, Uprights and Players. For the home of moderate means that can afford to invest only a limited sum we offer the Kimball, Merrill, Shon inger, Marshall & Wendell, Foster, and others. It matters not how much or how little you want to invest in a Piano or Player—Come to J. H. Troup's and you'll find the finest instruments at every price level. Used instruments taken in exchange by us are rebuilt in our own shops and sold with our guarantee. Here is a partial list of bargains for the week-end. Haines Bros $155 Doll Player $375 Bachman $l7O Foster Player $440 Winters $240 Story & Clark SSOO _> J. iJroipMiMcioiiise THURSDAY EVENING, INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL CLASS OF 1918 TO HOLD DANCE Wearers of Old Rose and Sil ver and Their Friends Will Enjoy Reunion One of the largest dances of the j season will be held to-morrow evening at Willa Villa when the | class of 1918 of Central High School , will have a reunion dance. This is the first affair of its kind that has been held by Central High Alumnae for several years. Old rose and silver, the class col ors, and the colors of the dear old : alma muter, blue and gray, will be much in evidence in the decorating, i The class, which took for its motto, "Deeds, Not Words," will endeavor to make the evening a big success. Not only members of the 1918 class will attend, but invitations have also been sent to members of former classes and present students at Central. The Banjo-Saxo Orchestra will play for dancing which starts at 8.30 o'clock. Efforts are being made to secure special cars to leave the hall at 12.30 o'clock. Mrs. Warren Prasier. of 711 North Seventeenth street, is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Raymond Adams, of Philadelphia, is a guest at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Jay H. Clark, of 23 South | Nineteenth street. COFFEE PEANUTSi 213 CHESTNUT ST. Don't Risk Ruining Your Eyes Improperly fitted glasses ruin many eyes. It pays to get High Grade Glasses. Our Scientific examina tions insures you protec tion. We use no guess work methods. We know how to test eyes. CONSULT US CKDi. (sohl.l&ink£nbach £cKotis Optometrist* ano No 22 N. 4-th St. uarrisburo. PA* "Where Glnaiirs Are Made Richf MUSICIANS WED IN CHURCH AT NOON MR. AND MRS. VESPER C. SMITH One of the prettiest of June' ' weddings toqk place at noon to-day; 'in the Maclay Street Church of God, \ j when Miss Ethyl Margaret Dlssinget-1 and Vesper Carson Smith were united | in marriage by the Rev. Dr. William j S. Houck in the presence of many] friends of the couple, under a bower; of roses and laurel. Stately palms, garlands and bunch- , es of laurel made effective decora- j tions for the altar, and the wedding, marches were played by Miss Nora Grosse, who gave a recital of classics; prior to the service, and Mies Elsie i Melntyre sang "O, Promise Me." The bride wore a charming frock j of white Georgette crepe, with tulle | veil crowned with orange blossoms ' and carried a shower bouquet of or- ] chids and Victory blossoms. Missi PENNSY WOMEN DINE SOLDIERS Convalescents From General Hospital Entertained at Railroad Y. M. C. A. Pennsylvania Railroad Women's] Division for War Work No. 7, en-j tertained thirty convalescent soldiers; from the General Hospital, Carlisle, j at dinner to-day at the Pennsylvania j Railroad Y. M. C. A. Mr. I'.urns. j secretary of the Carlisle Y. M. C. A., i Frank Gregory, the secretary andl Howard Geisel, physical director of, the local P. R. R. association were i among the guests. Mrs. Andrew Dillinger, chairman of the department, welcomed the men in behalf of the organization whose guests they were and Ruther-I ford catered for an elaborate dinner, ] served by Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Carlisle; Mrs. James W. Miller, of Rockville; Mrs. William H. Bickley, Mrs. William H. Fisher, Mrs. W. G. Sellers, and Mrs. A. H. Landts. Smokes and chewing gum were furnished the men and during the afternoon the entire party were guests of Manager Hopkins at the Majestic. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRIVPH I Ella SchaelTer, as maid of honor,wore ja costume of canary colored crepe ' with picture hat and carried a sheaf : of snapdragon. Raymond Adams, of j New Jersey, was best man. Following a trip to Baltimore, i Washington and New York, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home 'at 534 Maclay street, where they will j receive their friends after July 15. The bride, a daughter of James M. J Dissinger, of Maclay street, is a gift j od musician of the West End and has been connected with the revenue accounting department of the Bell j Telephone Company. Mr. Smith is widely known also in musical circles, ■as a member of the old Eighth Regi-j ! ment band. He is a son of Mrs. | Amanda J. Smith. 1727 North j Fourth street, and an assistant stock- j ] man at Lucknow. UNDERGRADUATES GIVING RECITAL Interesting Program Prepared For Tomorrow Evening by Conservators' of Music Undergraduates of the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music will appear in recital to-morrow evening in Fahnestock Hall, the following pro gram beginning at 8.15 o'clock: Madrigal. "Nights o'Spring," Mc- Collin. Conservatory chorus: piano, "Rondo in C," Beethoven, Evelyn Snyder; violin, "Introduction et Rondo Capriccioso," Saint-Saens, Evelyn Keitel: aria for soprano, "O Lovely Night," from "The Bride of I Abydos," Barthe, Mrs. Ralph Drei belbis; trio for violin, violoncello, piano. "Romance," Goenz, Chester Malick, Josephine Burkholder, | Gladys Robinson: violin, "Hejre I Kati," Hubay, Isabel Hope; piano, | "Nocturne in F Minor," Chopin, j Nora Myers: songs for baritone, "In ■ victus.T Hulin; "Banjo Song." I Homer, Jack Poor; piano. "Concerto lin G Minor," (First Movement), 'Mendelssohn. Vivian Showers, or- I chestral part, second piano. Miss j Decevee; violin, "Berceuse," Hart man: "In a Bedouin Camp," Lynnel jßeed; "Schon Rosmarin," Kreisler; | Serenade," D'Ambrcsia, Noah K'auss; j songs for soprano. "Spirit Flower," | Campbell-Tipton; "Songs My Mother 'Taught Me," Dvorak; "Robin, Rob j in. Sing to Me," Spross, Mrs. Ralph | Dreibelbis; piano, "Elfe." Philippe: j "Meditation," Lang, Mildred Erd jley: for .four violins, "Spring Song," i Schubert; "Lullaby," Lachmund, Noah Klauss, Evelyn Keitel, Isabel Hope, Ruth Chase. Members of Chorus The members of the chorus are; Miss Amy Botts, Miss Margaret Carr, Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. Harry Deichert, Miss He'en Piffenbach. I Mrs. Ralph Dreibelbis, Harry Hall ; man. Miss Ethel Henry, Mrs. Anna ! Hidley. Mrs. Earl Light, Jack Poor, ! Miss Gladys Robinson. Miss Alice Rollison, Miss Miriam Schaner, Miss I Ethel Sheaffer. Miss Lila Spencer, Miss Esther Stence, Mr. Sullivan, , Mrs. S. Weidenmyer, W. F. S. Yates, , Miss Kathryn Zeiter. j The faculty includes: Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, directress: piano. Miss Alice Decevee, Miss Irene Coble; violin, Mme. Zeline Vonßereghy: violoncello, Miss Margaret Kennedy; vocal, harmony, history. Mrs. Edwin ,T. Decevee; theory, Miss Harriet Parker. The Hoffman-Wilhelm Marriage at Seashore Miss Tsobel S. Wilhelm, of "Pax tang House", Paxtang. and Harry M. Hoffman, of Harrisburg, were united in marriage at noon to-day in St. James" Episcopal Church. At lantic City, N. J.. In the presence of members of their families, by the rector of that church, the Rev. Wil liam W. Blatchford. PICNIC AT PAXTANG About three hundred members of Market Square Presbyterian Church and Sunday School picnicked yester day at Paxtang Park, where games and stunts under the direction of Henderson Gilbert and C. W. Miller, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., were enjoyed to the utmost. Mrs. Herman P. Miller was chairman of l the picnic committee and under her supervision a supper was served to the guests. At the close of the meal a short prayer and song service was held. *~^i3TcaiK [An announcement under this headt n„ must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Metzler, 515 Hamilton street announce the birth of a daughter, Virginia Dorothy j Metzler, on Monday, June 16, 1919.' Mrs. Metzler was formerly Miss Elsie Zinn. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Laubenstein, 2208 North Third street, announce the birth of a son, Lee Alexander Laubenstein, Jr., on Thursday, June 19, 1919. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Laubenstein was Miss Ella Swartzell. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Wolfe, 403 South Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Richard Harding Wolfe, on Wednesday, June 18, 1919 (Other Social News on Page 8.)- HARPER-MACKEY NUPTIALS TODAY Early Morning Ceremony For Miss Esther Mackey and Truman Loroy Harper The first June bride of to-day was Miss Esther Mackey, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Mackey, 241 North Fourteenth street whoso marriage to Truman Leroy Harper of this city, took place at 3 o'clock this morning in the Fourth Street Church of God, with the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, officiating. Professor Swnrtz, the church or ganist, played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin and the Mendelssohn wedding march for the bridal party and during tho ceremony, Mrs. Ernest Keys sung softly, "o, Promise Me." The bride was attired in a dainty frock of white Georgette crepe beaded with satin girdle nnd a large hat of white crepe and lace. Her bouquet was of bride roses anil fern tied with white tulle. Miss Marian Harpier, tho bride groom's sister, us maid of honor, wore a pretty frock of palest pink Georgette with picture hut of white erepe and carried roses and sweet peas. Henry Bruce was best man. A wedding breakfast at the Penn- Harris was enjoyed before the newly weds took tho train for Niagara balls where part of the honeymoon will be spent prior to a sight seeing trip to Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harper will make their home for the present at 241 North 'l4th! street- The bride, was graduated with the Central High School class of 1913 and has been a bookkeeper for the Bell Telephone Company since that time. Mr. Harper, a son of Mr. l [ s ' w - H - Harper. 353 South t s f? et has recently been dis charged troni the United States Army. He was with the old Governors Troop later the 108 th Field Artil lery, Keystone Division, in France fhf ,:e ' Siu V ; and is now a flcrk for Pennsylvania Railroad at Marys- VISITS PARKNTS Miss Katherine Vanderloo. a trained nurse in the Providence Hospital. \\ ashington. D. 0., arrived to apend il Hhort vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Peter Vanderloo, of :!:;o North Second street. Miss Selrr.a Poetss, of South Carolina, will be the guest of Miss Vanderloo during her visit home. "" ~| Saturdays c , l °p S m S I WITMER, BAIR & WITHER I STORE CLOSES I I oSSX'V.'SSf I Walnut Near Second 4 DAY PRE-INVENTORY SALE ' Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday ' 50 Cotton Voile Dresses, all new, all reduced special for this sale. 31 Silk Dresses, variety of styles and colors and material, reduced special for this sale. Only a few of the items are described below to give you an idea of the kind. LAVENDER LINEN JACKET SUIT, braided in white, white linen vest tf* 1 A lTf\ size 38; $19.75. Special • ijl t.UI/ OYSTER WHITE LINEN DRESS, one piece, patent leather belt, size <t* 1 A Ef\ 40; $19./5. Special %p Ift .&U SpBV° ILE AND ORGANDY DRESSES, sizes 16 to 38; $16.50 and $17*75. 50 5 LIGHT VOILE DRESSES, sizes 16 to 38; $11.50 and $12.50. $0 50 5 PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES, Russian blouse model, sizes 16 to 38; Ef\ $8.95. Special J)o*Ov/ 4 VOILE DRESSES, plaids and figures, sizes 16 to 18; $6.50. $5 00 ————————^———| SILK DRESS ITEMS S GEORGETTE DRESS, exclusive beaded model; size 36; SIOO. DOVE GRAY TAFFETA EVENING GOWN, 'size' 18 j distinctive mod- (JC7 Cf\ el; $87.50. Special •&{/ PRINTED GEORGETTE DRESS, in gray and blue; size 16; $87.50. S4O 50 NAVY BLUE CREPE DE CHINE, combined with tan georgette, sizes fQ*7 E 18 and 40; $25.00. Special ... ........ GRAY FOULARD, combined with gray georgette, sizes 16 and 38; 1 O *7 C $2/.ao. Special.... %Pl A FEW ODD TAFFETA DRESSES, in small sizes; $15.75. sl2 50 Clean Up Sale In Blouses Of Extraordinary Values Lingerie Blouses in crepes, , u , , . , voiles and dimities; $1.95 values. Crepe de Chine and striped I eavy crepe de chine and Special $1.59 tub silk Blouse, plain or with Georgette Blouse, plain or beads; frill; $5.00 values $3.95 $7.95 and $6.95 values. Special, Voile Blouses with rose, blue ——————— 1 $5 95 or green collar and cutis. Special, $1.95 — l - Georgette and Wash Satin ~~ l —————. hour Shetland Sweaters; nile, Lingerie Blouses in dimities, Blouses in flesh, white and ■ . OK voiles and crepes; $2.95 and $3.50 „ , , , ene , white, green and ma.ze; $7.95 values $2.19 hrench blue; $5.95 values, $4.95 va i ues . Special $1.95 Hundreds of garments in oar regular stocks comprising the season's newest merchandise. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER Walnut Near Second Luncheon at Meyers Home I Honors Visitor in Town Miss Winifred Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Meyers! entertained Informally nt luncheon i to-day at her home. 213 North Front j street in compliment to Miss Eliza-1 beth Miller, of Martinsburg, West | Va., the house guest ot" Miss Cecelta| Kunkel. The centerpiece of the table i was a Victorian nosegay of old-fash ioned flowers in a quaint basket, j Tbe guests included Miss Kunkel, Miss Miller, Miss N'elle Payne. Miss I Susanna Maguire, Miss Annette I Bailey. Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Alice | \ irginia Cooper, Miss Alice. Lescure, - Miss Lydia Kunkel, Miss Virginia Hamilton and Miss Mary Meyers. ' Dinner Thursday Keening, June l{ Stouffer's Restaurant 4 ,V Court St., .1 t<> T.:t(l. 50<* CrennM'tl Toimito Soup Chicken Au Csrntin—Uremic.l Vcnl Cutlet t'nlf Heart With Olery Filling Mount llcef Ylrmhctl or llotiic Fried I'olutocM Corn CiiMlnrd—Fried KffK|)lnnt Snlnd Ice ('renin, lle or Pudding: CofTee, Ten r t'ocon Come On In the Water Is Fine , Shower and a Swim In the Pool Fur llic Summer Months, 50c | j WOMEN'S I).\Y—Mondays, ! 10 A. M. to 0 P. M. Open All Night For Men PENN-HARRISTURKISH BATHS- Russ Building |||j Married So that he will know what a i •"™ heartbreaking job his wife has lib — to g Q through o nce DOES THIS SHOW EVERY WEEK HERE IS AM IDEAL YOUR HOME ON IT 1/ r\, \r .11/ i WASHDAY APPEAR WASHDAYS? Use a Voss rree next Week ANCE. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE—THE LARGEST IN THE CITY NKIDIG BROS., Ltd. 21 South Second Street JUNE 26, 1919; To-morrow Begins Our Semi-Annual Sale of Stamped Goods Following our custom of reducing the price of stamped goods at this season, tomorrow we place 011 sale a lot of Royal Society and other well known lines of stamped goods. The Reductions WiU Average 25 and 50 per cent The assortment will include: Children's Dresses Short Kimonos Children's Hats Pajamas Night Gowns Centerpieces Laundry Bags Boudoir Caps Clothes Pin Aprons I. Scarfs Combinations Darning Bags Embroidery Cottons at Pre-War Prices These Goods on Sale at Both The Art & Gift Shop The Woman's Exchange 105 N. Second St. Third St. at Herr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers