8 INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL MISS BRUMBAUGH BRIDE OF WEEK Former Governor's Daughter Marries Musician, Her Piano Teacher A late June wedding of much in terest was celebrated quietly yester day when Miss Mabel A. Brum 'baugh, daughter of ex-Governor ; Martin G. Brumbaugh, was married > Ito Ralph r. I_.owa.rs, a widely-known lmusician of Philadelphia, at her fa ther's home, 254 West Walnut street, • Germantown. The ceremony was [performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. (Dr. C. F. Steck, of the Epiphany Lu theran Church, Washington, uncle tof the bridegroom. He- was assisted jby the Rev. Edward Yates Hill, of ithe First Presbyterian Church, Sev '.enth and Locust streets, where Mr. iLewars is organist. The bride, who , 'was given in marriage by her fa- Hher, wore a handsome gown of ;white satin, trimmed with rare fam iily lace, and tulle veil crowned with • orange blossoms. She carried white ieweetpeas and white roses. Miss Ruth Pennock. who acted as maid of 'honor and only attendant, wore a smart frock of pink tulle over pink satin, with a tulle hat to match, and carried pink roses and blue lark spur. '* Charles Lewars. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A recep tio followed the ceremony. After a wdeding journey, Mr. and Mrs. . Lewars will spend the summer at. Mount Gretna. Miss Brumbaugh re cently resigned her position as teacher in the Friends' School Kin dergarten, Seventeenth street and Oirard avenue, where her popularity with her pupils gained her the name of "Good Fairy." Mr. Lewars Is director of the Philadelphia School of Musical Art, 1714 Chestnut street, and his bride was one of his pupils in piano study. p. ———j WeddingFlowersj Plant Decorations \ If it has to do with j Flowers or anything the* T "grows," consult us— J | THE BERRYHILL j Locust Street at Second j • . "EE SURE ARE RIGHT THEN GO AHEAD" iSIR That's our motto. Before we fit you with glasses, we examine your eyes critically, using the advanced methods employed by j leading eyesight specialists in | colleges and hospitals. We make up the glasses in our own factory—and we KNOW they are right. Be sure you arc right when you select an optometrist and you'll save time and money. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. THIRD ST. Over Schlcisner's Store. I ADIES'SPECIALTY SHOD 27 North Second Street Great Saturday Sale of Entirely New Lot of Tkft) Stylish Dresses Dainty, Cool Summer Dresses Beautifully fashioned of tissue PpfWlj'fy Voiles in dark and light effects. One /dlrn-i °* the I:>eSt dress vallles of the-season. .TO $5.95, $6.95, r|i $9.95, $12.95 A 3 II I Georgette Dresses; wonderful value. sJLji Dresses worth up to $25.00, to-mor- TJ Tj row only for J \ $14.75 ' $19.75 $5.00 New Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, $3.45 $2.50 Voile Blouses $1.95 $1.50 Voile Blouses 95^* $1.50 Women's Silk Hose $1.15 75c Silk and Lisle Hose 45^ White Skirts A variety of choice styles in line Twilled Gabardine $1.75' $2.95 ' ■ T that he will know what a jlSipi '"* ► >V> heartbreaking job his wife has to go through once EVERY WEEK HERE IS AK IDEAL Y VASHDAVS? W E 0 N Use a Voss Free Next Week A C I HDAY APPEAR ' OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE—THE LARGEST IN THE CITY NEIDIQ BROS., Ltd. 21 Soutl? Second Street FRIDAY EVENING, HXKJRJBBURG TELEGRAPH ' JUNE 27, 1919. THE LONG-PRICE WEDDING IN CHURCH - MR. AND MRS. HARRY D. LONG. Miss Anna Elizabeth Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Price. 137 East South street, York, and Harry D. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long. 1117 North Sixth street, this city, were united in mar riage on Wednesday in the Duke Street Methodist Episcopal Church, York, the Rev. William Willis Sholl officiating. The ring ceremony was used and only the immediate families were present. The bride wore a navy blue trav eling suit and a small blue hat to match. ' Her Dresden corsage bou quet added a pleasing touch to the costume. The church was artistically dec orated at the altar and along the main aisles with larkspur and pink Newlyweds Are Enjoying Honeymoon at Seashore The marriage of Miss Helen Schu bauer, of this city, and Edward Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman, 420 Reily street occurred on Monday morning. June 23, in the Zion Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Charles Dapp officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a traveling costume of navy blue, with hat to harmonize and a cor sage bouquet of sweetheart roses. Following a wedding journey to Atlantic City, Jamaica and points in New York State, Mr. and Mrs. Hoff man will make their home in this city, where Mr. Hoffman is connect ed with his father in the bakery business. Mrs. Hoffman is a well known telephone operator for the Pennsylvania railroad at the sta tion. Sir. Hoffman, who was grad uated with honors from the Central High School, is also a graduate of the Harrisburg Business College. Mrs. Mary Kaiser, 1012 James street, will leave to-morrow for Ty rone, where she will spend the re mainder of the summer with her brother. Frank Simmers. Miss Nelle Hepford and Miss Vin nardia Hepford have returned to this city after a brief visit in New York. SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldinger, 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 roses. Mrs. W. W. Sholl, wife of the officiating pastor, played the wed ding music, including the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. Following a wedding dinner at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Long left for Atlantic City and other eastern points. On their return they will reside in apart ments at 513 South George street, York. The bride is a member of the popular younger set at York and also has many friends in - Harris burg. The bridegroom is employed in the office of the division engi neer, Pennsylvania railroad station, and is a son of John D. Long, a well-known passenger engineer on the Middle division. Sailing For England After Their Marriage There was a pretty wedding last j evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Hugh L. McLaughlin, 1427 Market I street, when Mrs. Anna M. Smith, a I sister of Mrs. McLaughlin, and Charles De Arden, of Brooklyn, N ,Y., were united in marriage by the Rev. J. W. Miller, assisted by the Rev. William Harris, both of this city. ! The ring ceremony was used. Rus sell Shatto, of Granite City, 111., was I best, man and Mrs. Russell Shatto,the | matron of honor. Dayton Smeigh was ring bearer and little Miss Mil dred Smeigh, was flower girl. Miss Laura Hill of this city played the Mendelssohn Wedding March and af ter the ceremony selections were played by Miss Mary Lynch of Steelton. The rooms were decorated with ferns and roses illuminated with col ! ored lights. The bride wore a gown • of white satin trimmed with pearl | beads and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and orchids. I In addition to the above those in ' attendance were: Mrs. Harris, Mrs. I Parker T. Barnes, Miss Rebecca | Black, Miss Rebecca MartSn, Mrs. j Daniel Barr, Mrs. Jack Musser, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs; Wilbert Smeigh, Frank Smeigh. Mrs. George I Levan, of Steelton; M. , and Mrs. j Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William I Brown, Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Carrie I York, Samuel Bivens of York. The bride and bridegroom are j spending a few days at the Penn | Harris after which they will sail • for England. Upon their return they j will make their home in Brooklyn, |N. Y. Miss Sarah Dorothy Smith Is Honor Guest at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 1948 | Swatara street, entertained at din < ner in compliment to their daughter, Miss Sarah Dorothy Smith whose en ! gagement to William Clompus was j recently announced. Summer flow i ers graced the table and the fol lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Clompus, Mr. ; and Mrs. J. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. L. I Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. S. ; Levy, Mr. and Mrs. O. Loon, Mr. and ' Mrs. L. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. I. ! Zommit, E. Moesleir,-, Mrs. M. Zom mit, Miss Grace Clompus, Miss Bessie Loon, Miss Frances Levitz, Miss ; Mary Zommit, Sam Clompus, Fred I Clompus, Samuel Smith and Abram Smith, all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Clompus, Chumbersburg; I Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Levitz, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Etter, Palmyra; Mr. and Mrs. H. Levy, Middletown; J. Levin, SteeUon; Mrs. H. Capin El • Paso, Texas; Mrs. M. Letvin, Ch'am bersburg; Mrs. H. Levitz, Palmyra; Misses Lilly and Helen Levin, Steel ! ton; Miss Lena Smeyne, Lebanon; Miss Esther Etter, Palmyra; Sam ! Levitz, Lebanon; Philip and Ben Capin, El Paso, Texas; Arch, Ber nard and Charles Levy, Middletown; Sam and Philip Levin, Steelton. A clever toast by Edward Moes lein was one of the most interest | ing features of the event. i Frank Cooper Craighead Gets University Degree Frank Cooper Craighead, who is i connected with the Department of | Entymology in Washington, had the j honor of having the degree of Doc : tor of Philosophy conferred on him ' at the commencement exercises of I George Washington University. Mr. i Craighead is the son of Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Craighead, of 204 Har j ris street, this city. HOLDS FOOD SALE The Woman's Homo Missionary | Society of Ridge Avenue Methodist • Episcopal Church will conduct a [food sale,to-morrow, beginning at 7 i a. m„ at the home of Mrs. C. M | Ewing, 1500 North Sixth street, j Homemnde bread, rolls, pies and I cakes will be on sale and the pro -1 ceeds 'will be devoted to the Meth odist Deaconess work in this city. WED IN CHURCH LAST EVENING Miss Hazel Mae Rosenberger Becomes Bride of the Rev. Ray H. Fasick A pretty church wedding was solemnized last evening at 8.30 o'clock, in the Baughnmn Memor ial Methodist Episcopal Church when Miss Hazel Mae Rosenberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. I Rosenberger. New Cumber .'And, and thE Rev. nay H. Fasick, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Fasick, of Tyrone, were united in marriage, the Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasick, assisted by the Rev. V. T. Rue, officiating. The double ring ceremony was used. The church was decorated with palms and ferns, and prior to the ceremony Miss Lillian Grove gave a brief organ recital and Mrs. Rus sell Kohr sar.-g "Until" and "O, Promise Me." The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was played as the 1 processional and the Mendelssohn j Wedding March as the recessional, i During the ceremony the soft strains : of "To a Wild Rose" were heard. I The bride wore a gown of white | satin with garnitures of seed pearls, [and a court train. Her veil of silk j rret fell from beneath a wreath of i white rosebuds with a single red bud j in the center and was caught at the wrist with ribbon bracelets. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The Bride's Attendants ] The maid of honor. Miss Ruth ! Haverstiek, of Lancaster, was i charming in a gown of cream, silk lace with bodice of pink satin and tulle. Her bouquet was of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Fasick, a sister of the bridegroom, who wore a frock of beaded white Georgette crepe ami carried an arm bouquet of marquerites and Miss Marguerite Witmycr, whose frock was of blue Georgette and who also carried marguerites. Charles R. Rosenberger, of Washington, D. C., brother of the bride, was best man. Little Geraldine Rosenberger, the j flower girl, scattered pink sweetpeas | before her aunt, while the train | bearers were Maxine Beckley and i Nineveh Kirk. Master William Beek | ley carried the rings on satin eush ! ions. Reception at Home After the ceremony a reception was held at the Rosenberger home, ' Hillside, for the bridal party and a : few intimate friends. A profusion j of summer flowers filled the rooms. I Mr. and Mrs. Fasick left on a visit ito the Fasick Camp at Maeedona | Gap, Lewistown Narrows. The bride, one of New Cumber- I land's most popular girls, is a grad uate of the New Cumberland High school and of Central High school, j The bridegroom is a graduate of ! Dickinson College, class of 'ls. and |of Boston University, School of I Theology, where he also took a post graduate course. He is a member jof Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The Rev. Mr. Fasick has been assigned i to the Manor Hill Methodist Episco pal Church and will leave in the | near future to assume the responsi bilities of his charge. Among the out-of-town guests i who were here for the event were: ; Mrs. Harold Fasick, of Chicago; Mr. | ami Mrs. Charles R. Rosenberger i and daughter Geraldine, of Wash j nigton, and Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Fa | sick and Miss Ruth Fasick, of Ty rone. Surprise the Lenharts at Their Home Yesterday ! The employes in the superinten dent's office of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad surprised Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Lenhart of 2114 Penr.- street at their home last evening. Mr. Lenhart, a fellow-employe, was recently married. The guests pre sented the bride and groom with a chest of silver in the Community de sign. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments were served to the following: Miss Mary Roth, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Mary Hart, Miss Mary Long, Miss Mabel Clark and Stephen A. D. Barr, Arthur Bcrger, Robert George, Clinton Shupp, Harry Beck, Charles Smith and Lewis Anderson. Eighty-Sixth Birthday of Miss Rutherford o ''lll MISS ELIZABETH RUTHERFORD Miss Elizabeth Rutherford, of Ellerslie, one of the best known of the older women of the city, cele brated her eighty-sixth birthday an niversary yesterday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Paxtang. The luncheon guests were: Mrs. John Elder and Miss Elea nor G. Rutherford, sisters of the guest of honor; Mrs. James W. Rutherford, of Wellington, Kan.; Mrs. J. A. Rutherford, Mrs. J. Parke i Rutherford, Mrs. Robert Welsh, Miss Mary B. Rutherford, Miss Eliza Rutherford, Miss Margaretta Rutherford and Miss Janet Elder. The table centerpiece was a bas ket of summer flowers, larkspur and roses predominating. Miss Rutherford, who Is widely known as a gardener, is active and happy with her flowers this year as In times | past and has a goodly showing of ' blossoms Just now. TAKING TRADITIONAL WADDING TRIF MR. AND MRS. L At the manse of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church this morning at 10.30 o'clock, Miss Alice M. Eby and Lambert B. Kinch were murriod by the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge. The bride, who wore a traveling suit of blu.e pussywillow taffeta, is the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Eby, of 650 Schuylkill street. She is well known in the city's musical CUMBERLAND CO. f D. A. , State Regent Greeted by Mem- 1 bers and Guests at Home of Mrs. Walter Stuart ! I 1 There "Was a notable gathering of I. Daughters of the American Revolu- | tion yesterday at the home of Mrs. j' Walter Stuart, 251 3outh Hanover i street, Carlisle, when members of Cumberland County Chapter wel- j corned the State regent, Mrs. An- j thony. Wayne Cook, and guests, from several other chapters. The pleasure of the day began with a buffet luncheon attended by fifty women. The house and porches were decorated in summer flowers j with the American flag in evidence, j The closing meeting of Cumber- j land Chapter began shortly after 2, ; o'clock with the regent, Mrs. A. D. j Bache Smead, presiding. Patriotic i music, reports of chapter work and j a" most interesting letter from the: Pine Mountain school, in which the] chapter has been especially interest ed, made up the program prior to a patriotic address by Mrs. Cook, | ] clever and inspiring. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of ; Harrisburg Chapter, spoke of the j after-war work of the D. A. R., and : Miss Christine King. regent of Franklin County Chapter, brought greetings from that body, the new est chapter in this vicinity. Mrs. Ed ward Biddle, president of the Civic Club of Philadelphia, spoke de lightfully of real Americanization work and at the close of the ses sion the Year Books of Cumberland Chapter were distributed. There was a delightful social time afterward, many of the guests re- | maining for greetings and visits with the out-of-town folks, and on the return home quite a party stopped | at the Mill Tea house, near Balfour, j for a late supper out of de.ors to the | accompaniment of the rushing water , and gentle winds. Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle and Miss Snyder, of the Harrisburg Chapter, who made the trip by automobile, brought with them io this city Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, the State re gent, who took a midnight train | for Meadville. where she was guest j of honor to-day at D. A. R. festivi ties. Mr. and Mrs. Wenrick Attend Big Polo Show Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wenrick ] have returned after a ten days' visit in New York City, to their farm in j Cumberland county. While in New i York they were numbered among the society folk at the Polo show, the j first event of the kind ever held in-' America. The Polo ponies repre- ] sented a value of more than a mil- ! lion dollars. One of the prominent: guests was Major General Robert i ■ Alexander, of the 79th Division, re- I cently returned from overseas, who I won distinction in the World War. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green went home to Pittsburgh to-day after a week's visit among relatives in the West End. 'Other Social News on Page 14.i 7 Cf\ And you get your Choice <4? tf .OU of these —WORLD FAMOUS T® ELECTRIC WASHERS jGL JUDD PRIMA NUWAY Cnll Hell 4."u4 for free (lemonKtratlon In your home, then if you decide to buy you enn in y the hnlnnee In 10 en*y pnynientN. V DEFT DEVICES CO., INC., 28 S. Fourth St. wwvmvwwiW)Vtwv>\iwwmvmvWMmvw*MW Saturday Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Buy Now-We Offer You Unusual Bargains Women's Phoenix Silk Hosiery $1.35 to $3.10 White, Black, Brown, Ccrdovaft, Gray, Etc> Women's Phoenix Lisle Hosiery 60e and 75^ Women's Sateen and Heatherbloom Petticoats ... $1.95 Black, Blue, Gray, Green, Brown, Purple. Night Gowns, various styles; $1.50 value $1.25 Envelope Chemise, various styles; $1.50 value . . . $1.25 $6.50 C-orset Bro- $5.00 Corset In $15.00 Silk Bro cade and Coutil; coutil and fancy cade corsets, buck front and back weave. High and lace for medium lace, low bust, and stout figures, $5.00 $3.50 SIO.OO 200 Brassieres, lace and embroidery trimmed, SI.OO value, 75< 100 pairs Corsets; regular $3-00 value $2.00 100 pairs Corset Girdles, elastic sides $2.00 100 pairs Corsets, medium bust, $4.00 value $3.00 Kayser White Silk Gloves, all sizes 75£ WOLFE CORSET AND LINGERIE SHOP 224 N. SECOND ST. AMBERT KINCH circles, being much sought after as an accompanist. Mr. Kinch is the I son of Mrs. Lillie Kinch, 437 South ' Sixteenth street, and is employed in the Pennsylvania Railroad passen ger service. Following a wedding trip to Ni agara Falls, Pittsburgh, and other cities, Mr. and Mrs. Kinch will be at home to their friends at 650 Schuylkill street. Spitler-Blair Bridal at Parsonage Yesterday The marriage of Miss Anna Blair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. JJiuir, 4U7 South Fourteenth street, and John Spitler took place yesterday morning at xl o'clock, ut the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr. Wintleld S. Herman officiating. Mr. and Airs. Norman W. Kines, at whose wedding the young couple had been attendants but a short time before, in turn acted as attendants for Ihetn. The bride wore a frock of pink Georgette crepe with a black pic ture hat and curried u shower of pink roses and snapdragon. Mr. and Mrs. Spitler left on a wedding trip to Asbury Park. Miss Ellen Stinson, of Sewiekley, is spending the summer at the home of her uncle, S. T. Stinson, ] 1829 Franklin Place, i Private Fred Lyle, Private Adam Warfel and Corporal Paul Thomas, jail recently returned from overseas, motored to this city yesterday from Columbia and are now visiting triends and re'atlves in Enoia. Charles R. Warner, 519 Muenich street, who served overseas for six teen months with the Fifteenth Cav alry, First Division, and was ut Ver dun and Bordeaux, returned to his home Wednesday evening. James R. Herman, a member of this year's graduating class at Buck nell University, spent the day with friends in this city. Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of North Third street, is visiting in At lantic City, where her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., and Miss Eve lyn Wood will meet her next week for a fortnight's stay. Miss Kathleen Harper and her small brother Leroy T. Harper, of Philadel phia, are stopping for a few days with their aunt, Mrs'. Herman Starr of North Third street. Having recently returned' from the Army, I will resume practice at 321 Market street, over Kennedy's Medicine Store, about July Ist. H. C. SPRAGG, r Dentist. Candy Is A Food Why is Messimer's . I- T Homemade candy Tl so popular? A Ta/lH tr >al will convince "J Special for this Whipped Creams, Apricot Kisses, Rat-a-tat, 4lle lb. Nougats, . 4lc lb. MESSIMER'S The limine of Homemade Cnad!?* Third Sti n( ttrIKKM. COFFEE PEANUTS 213 CHESTNUT ST. Miss Nelle Payne's Guests Meet Southern Visitor Miss Nelle Pay/ie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Front and Muench streets was hostess at lunch eon to-day Rt the Country Club of Harrisburg, in honor of Miss Eliza beth Miller, of Martinsburg, W. Va., who is visiting Miss Cecelia Kunkei. The table appointments were of pink with a large basket of garden ilowers as a centerpiece. Those present were Miss Kunkei, Miss Miller, Miss Winifred Meyers, Miss Susanna Maguire, Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss Dydla Kunkei, Miss Annette Bailey, Miss Alice Lescure, Miss Mary Cooper and Miss Payne. Miss Ruth Harkinson and Paul Harkinson left Tuesday on an ex tended western trip. While gone they will be the guests of their uncle, John Harkinson, Rugby, North Dakota. W. H. Cordry leaves tomorrow by automobile for Carbondale, P., where Mrs. Cordry and their daughter Helen •have been visiting relatives for sever al weeks. They will return byway of Honesdale and the Delaware Water Dap. Mrs. Floyd Appleton and children, Lucy and David Appleton started this morning for a summer's outing at Hyannis, Cape Cod. where Dr. Apple ton will join them for his vacation. Come On In the Water Is Fine i;; j Shower and a Swim in the Pool ! Eor the Summer Months, 50c | WOMEN'S DAY—Mondays, I ' 10 A. M. to 0 r. M. Open All Night For Men PENN-HARRISTURKISH BATHS; I Russ Building "H •I Another Stout Woman ;i Appreciates Special : Attention