6
Miss Ruth V. Engle Becomes
Bride of Edmund V. Smith
The marriage of Miss Ruth V.
Kngle, daughter of Mrs. Emma. F.
Engle, of this city, and Edmund U.
Smith, of Hershey, was solemnized
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at
Engleside, near Hummelstoivn, the
Rev. Daugherty officiating. The bride
is a graduate of Lebanon Valley Col
lege, and for the past year has been
a member of the Central High School
faculty. The bridegroom is an em
ploye of the Hershey Chocolate Com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at
home to their many friends at Engle
side aft.r July 15.
Lt Fager Is Returning
After Overseas Service
Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, formerly
Miss Mary Sponsler, of this city,
who has been with the War Camp
Community Service in Baltimore for
many months, is going to New York
to-morrow to meet her husband,
Lieutenant E. Curzon Fager. who
has been in Dijon. France, with the
Depot of the Serv
ice, for nearly two years. Lieuten
ant Fager is due Sunday with the
Guiseppe Verdi's passengers, dock
ing in the North river. Lieutenant
Fager is a son of Martin W. I* uger,
of Second and North streets.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mack and -- Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Young, of Philadel
phia, have been visiting for several
days with Desk Sergeant Theodore
Fehleisen, of the local police depart
ment, and the Misses Ethel and
Margaret Mack, 116 Chestnut street.
I---——-—— j
Wedding Flowers?
Plant Decorations j
If It has to do with j
Flowers or anything the* |
"grows," consult us—
i THE BERRYHILL j
I Locust Street at Second |
t T-ft-T • I '
jCome On In the Waterj
Is Fine
J Shower and a Swim in the Pool |
I For the Summer Months, 50c !
WOMEN'S DAY—Mondays, {
10 A. M. to 9 P. M. ?
SOpen All Night For Men j
PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS j
Russ Building j
GLASSES
made by us enable you 1
to enjoy that keen, com- j
fortable vision that
freedom from strain and headache, which is so
annoying to those who need glasses. You will
appreciate the relief and joy of seeing and feeling
better.
Let us examine your eyes NOW.
(S*ohl,Hinkenbach<&Hottsfc
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS
N0.22 N. 4-TH.ST.
IIARRISBURQ, PA
THE PENN-HARRIS
SUPPER DANCE
Grill Room 9.30 to 12
SUPPER 75c
CHICKEN SALAD
OLIVES LETTUCE SANDWICH
ICE CREAM
COFFEE
Also a la Carte Bill of Good Things to Eat
Our Sea Food Shipped Direct
<
(THE PENN-HARRIS
COFFEE ROOM
SOLICITS
Your Patronage
Appetizing Dishes—Well
Prepared. Prompt Service.
Moderate Prices
SATURDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
Both Country Clubs
Observe the Fourth
The Fourth of July was a gala
day at both the Harrisburg and Co
lonial Country Clubs. Luncheon at
>-"on and dinner in the evening was
S| -rved to a number of small par
i , s apj at the Harrisburg Country
Club tnere was an informal tea in
the afternoon. Golf tournaments
were big features of the day and at
the Colonial Club the Updegrove or
chestra played for a large dance in
the evening. Among those who en
tertained at small dinners at the
latter place were J. R. Cawley,
Charles D. Stucker, F. Miller, C. C.
Crlspen, Richard Heagy, W. H.
Johnston and Edward Moore.
Lykens and Wiconisco
Pass Vote of Thanks
Lykens. Pa., July s.—The execu
tive committee of the Lykens and
Wiconisco Swimming Association
held a special meeting on June 30,
at which the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That the executive
committee of the Swimming Pool
j Association express its appreciation
to H. E. Buflington for his untiring
work toward making the swimming
pool. Ho has given his time and
energy without stint and without
pay while he has had charge of the
work. The money has been spent
judiciously and well and it is the
sense of the committee that a vote
of thanks and confidence be given
Mr. Buflington."
Those present at the meeting
were: Samuel Hoff, president: For
rest Hensel. vice-president: H. E.
Smith, secretary: W. W. Duncan,
treasurer; J. A. Bogar, H. E. Sny
der, H. Meinhardt, Ben Keen. F.
Sehoffstall, J. Allen Barrett, T. E.
Greiner, George Travitz, C. W.
lveiser, Joseph W. Smith and Mor
gan Edwards.
Miss Brightbill Entertains
Party in Honor of Niece
Annvillc, Pa.. July s.—Miss Ella
Brightbill, of College avenue, enter
tained a number of guests at her
home on Monday afternoon in honor
of her niece. Miss Dorothy Bass, of
Kansas City, Mo., who is spending
the summer in town. The afternoon
was spent in dancing and playing
games, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. The following
guests were present: Misses Laura
Millard, Nancy Kreider, Elizabeth
Kreide, Eva Daugherty, Violet Ket
tering, Josephine Kettering, Eliza
beth Gallatin, Dorothy Sholly, Lucile
Shcnk, Lydia Risser, Anna Rom
berger, Mary Kreider, Esther kink,
Lucile and Lois Gilman, all of Ann
ville; Misses Mary Henry, Lebanon;
Marion King, Wellesley College,
Mass.; Agnes and Elizabeth Fackler,
Eliza bethtown; Ada Beidler,
Leheighton, and Dorothy Bass, of
Kansas City, Mo.
POPULAR SINGER
TELLS BETROTHAL
Miss Mary 801 l Corbett Will
Marry Erhardt E. Rider, of
Central Valley, N. Y.
Hp SHHH
HnH|
t, MARY BELL CORBETT
•One of the prettiest of summer
luncheons was given to-day by Miss
Mary Bell Corbett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bell Corbett, at
her home i nthe Locust apartments,
North Third street, with appoint
ments of pink and white and sweet
peas prevailing in the llowers. The
favors were pink bonbon boxes of
nuts.
Rutherford catered, and with the
salad course came wafers tied to
gether with pink ribbons. Between
them were little hearts bearing the
names of MissCorbett and her fiance,
Erhardt E. Rider, of Central Valley,
N. Y. The tidings of the engagement
came as a great surprise, and be
tween gales of laugtiter good wishes
were showered on the bride-elect
and plans made for prenuptial
events for her.
Miss Corbett is widely known as a
singer and member of the Wednes
day Club. She is soprano soloist and
director of the First Presbyterian
Church choir of Steelton. She was
iirst a pupil of Miss Esther Kendig
and later of Mrs. Phillips-Jenkins,
of Philadelphia. She is a member
of the Philadelphia Operatic Society
and has taken leading parts in re
citals and operettas in the Quaker
City as well as in town.
Mr. Rider who conies of a mu
sical family, was a member of the
Six Hundred and Tenth Aero Squad
ron, in Middletown, and is now lo
cated as manager of the Francis
Supply Co., at Punxsutawney. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Among the Guests
In the party to-day were: Miss
Clara Dempster, Norwood, Pa.; Miss
Anna Beidler. Abrams, Pa.: Mrs. W.
W. Stainton, Chester. Pa.; Miss Mar
garet Vance, Miss Katharine Bier
bower, Miss Margaretta Bierbower,
Miss Grace Rhoads, Miss Edith
Tatnal. Miss Margaret Miller, Miss
Mary McKee, Miss Frances Corbett,
Mrs. Stanley Backenstoss Mrs. Wil
liam J. Price and Mrs. W. B. Cor
bett.
Entertains at Luncheon
For Miss Backus, Canada
Miss Marian Strouse, 1632 North
Second street, entertained at lunch
con to-day at the Penn-Harris in i
compliment to her guest, Miss Jean- |
nette Backus, of Canada. Sprays of i
asparagus fern graced the table. The j
guests were:
Miss Florence Rfnkenbach, Miss
Frances Burtnett, Mrs. Stanley Ad
lcr, Mrs. Benjamin Schulein, of St.
Louis: Miss Ignore Rosenthal, Miss
Rita Buxbaum, Miss Mary Kinzer,
Miss Anne Keil, Miss Claudine Mel
ville, Miss Helen Kelley, Miss Kath
erine Kelley, Miss Charlotte Crabbe,
Miss Jeanettc Cluster, Miss Sylvia
Claster. Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss
Marie Yount, Miss Mildred Astrich,
Miss Janet Eckels, of Mechanics
burg; Miss Catharine Steck, of Car
lisle, and Mrs. Ben Strouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey and
family, of 1517 North Front street,
are occupying their cottage at
Eaglesmere for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Frecdman,
of 306 North Second street, have
gone to Pittsburgh and Unlontown
for a stay of several weeks.
Miss June Beard, of 1835 Market
street, will spend her vacation with
her family summering at Lake
Chautauqua, N. Y.
Miss Helen Beidleman and Miss
Constance Beidleman motored to
Frostburg, Md., for a holiday stay
ut the home of their brother, the
Rev. Harry Beidleman.
Harry F. Fink, of Los Angeles,
C-al., one of the leading merchants
of that city, is a guest of his sister,
Mrs. Frank L. Cook, 1107 North
Front street.
Mrs. Emma Baker McNeill visited
Carlisle friends during the Cumber
land Valley celebration.
Miss Hester Gaines went home to
Buffalo this morning after a week's
visit with, her sister, Mrs. Austin
Leedy, Green street.
Walter B. Richardson, of Pitts
burgh. is a guest at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur B. Houser, State
Lee M. Burchard and Samuel K.
I Burchard. of Washington, spent yes
terday with Mr. and Mrs. Reed M.
[ l.ang, State street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins,
who are spending six weeks in Phil
dnlphta. are registered at the St.
James for their stay.
Miss Jane l.ickok and her guest,
Miss Katharine Townsend, of Coop
i erstown, N. Y.. left Saturday for a
visit with Miss Lilah Talbot in Day
toA. W. Myers and family, of 1700
State street, went to Atlantic City
to-day by automobile for a several
days' outing.
Miss Pauline McLendon, of Waco,
Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
C. Sites at their country place in
I OvcrvicWi
William A. Robinson, of the Au
ditor General's Department, mo
tored to Dußois. Pa., for a brief
vacation. .
Luther Richards and Herman
Richards, of Pittsburgh, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Grun
den*. of Market street.
Charles Batdorf and small son,
i Charles Walter Batdorf, went home
! to Philadelphia to-day after a holl
| day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
I Gemper. of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Flowers, of
' Philadelphia, are spending the
j weekend with relatives in this city.
(Other Social News on Pace 13.)
_
HAIURISBTTRGt TELEGKXFH
AIRPLANE BEARS
TWO TINY HEARTS
Tell Engagement of Miss Ruth
M. Fasnacht and Robert E.
Hartz, of Palmyra
Miss Ruth M. Fasnacht, 24 North
Fifteenth street, entertained at
luncheon ihis afternoon when her
engagement to Robert K. Hartz, of
Palmyra, was announced. A color
scheme of red, white and biue was ef
fectively carried out. Suspended
above the table was a mlniatura aero
plane bearing two hearts, telling of
the event. Small • aeroplanes at
tached to the hearts by ribbons were
the favors. Mr. Hartz recently re
turned from Germany, where he
served with the Ninety-fourth Aero
Squadron of which Captain "Eddie"
Rickenbacher was Commandant. The
guests were:
Miss Kathryn Carl, Miss Mabel
Bright, Miss Vera Harnian, Mrs. Ho
mer Spangler, Mrs. Mervin Kauffman,
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Anna
Fleming, Miss Mame Hoffmeister,
Miss Violette Cassel, of Hummels
town, and Miss Anna Fasnacht,
Miss Esther Fasnacht. Miss Anna
Slabaeh, Miss Esther Gingrich, Miss
Hilda Gingrich and Miss Fleeda Ket
tering, all of Palmyra.
Enjoy Day's Outing Along
Yellow Breeches Creek
A group of young people from this
city and Lemoyne picnicked yester
day along the banks of the Yellow
Breeches Creek. Water sports held
a prominent part in the day's out
ing and dancing on a grassy carpet,
to Victrola music, was another in
teresting feature of the event. The
party included: Miss Resta Bushey,
Mi sb Ruth Throckmorton, Miss
Mildred Witman, Miss Ruth To'v
sen, Miss Florence Rinkenbacn, Miss
Adeline Paul, Miss Nellie Bowman,
Miss Gertrude Wanbaugh, Miss Elta
Myers. Miss Ann Baker, Miss Anna
Hill, of Milton; Jack Wingert, Ken
neth R. Stark, George Stark. Karl
Etsheid, Roy Kilgore, Rees Morrow
Lloyd, Stanley Neidhemmer, An
thony Howser, Jack Howling, Ver
non Wright and James Minnich.
Miss Elizabeth Snyder, of Ard
more, was a recent guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Francis Etter,
at 208 Pine street.
t
Always Fresh Roasted
REAL- JUMBO PEANUTS
AH YOU I.ikr Them
25< lb.
Imperial Tea Co.
213 Chestnut St.
Next Time Try OCR Coffee
V J
Dr. R. L. Perkins
Has Reopened nis Offices at
2001 N. Second St.
Consultation Hours:
2 to 4 P. M.
6 to 8 P. M.
/■"
Dinner Saturday Eve., July 5
Stouffer's Restaurant
4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30
50c
Chicken Noodle Soup
Chicken Croquetteci—linked Renns
Itonst Veal Ilonnt lleef
Mushed or Creamed I'otntooM
Stewed I*ea.H—Stewed Toinatoen-
Salad
Ice Cream. Pie or Pudding
Coffee* Tea or Cocoa
i *
r ===^^===^====== "
/ want to hereby no
t'rfy my friends and pa
trons that I am no long
er connected with the
Wm. B. Schleisner
Stores
Miss Mary E. Koons
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
Cliicketi and Waffle Dinner
livery Thursday
, ■
j If Flavor determines your
j choice in coffee, and if good
| rich aroma enhances that
! choice, then, after you have
| made the acquaintance of
Golden Roast
i Blend Coffee
J you may rest assured that
J you are not going to change
| to another brand.
'
| Golden Roast is a blend of
j rare flavor, because* it is a
j blend of only the best. Skill
j ful roasting adds its share to
! the goodness.
j Excellent for iced coffee.
! Tell your grocer to send
you a pound with your
| next order.
R. H. LYON
j Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Harrt.
Harrl.burg, Pa.
*
r~ 71
II WITMER ||
Store Hours BAIR & * Store Hours
Saturday Daily ; x
to 9.00 WITMER 9.00 to 5.30
Thursday Except Saturday
Half Holiday 202 Walnut St. 9.00 to 9.00 |
Near Second
4
- ■
- i
I
I After Inventory Sale
Quality $35,000 Stock of Sea- ,
Every garment offered in this sonable Merchandise
sale is regular stock bought .
by us in accordance with our idea Offered at a Discount /
of quality merchandise a, honest p Qent., Or
prices. JNo surplus stocks, no man- _ -
ufacturers' samples all clean, Fifth Off—For Four ,
wholesome merchandise. 1 -f
Days Only •#!
i
• f
' i
, f
•V j
•r i
a*
Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday j
JULY 5 JULY 7 JULY 8 jflfc JULY 9/ J
* '
% I
Every garment in the house is subject to the 20% or 1-5 reduction for four /
days. This includes Dresses of all types and colors, comprising some new Fall
models in navy georgette; cloth Suits in navy, black and a few colors, Jersey , v
and heather mixed Suits; Blouses of all kinds; Coats, Capes, Wraps, Silk j
Capes and Jersey Top Coats; Skirts in wool, silk and wash materials; Furs / j
.„d Petticoat., tvtr, „™.o. tt.., ——-
"P-
Five Hundred Dresses The Dress Stocks Are
Enter This Sale Saturday Almost One-Half the j
$35,000 and the j
Every dress carries the 20% discount, even CjJIOICOS t JK-IH.U.
if it is a new Fall dress. Our weekly trips 2 cages of whjte> flesh and pastd shades
to New York, hunting for the latest in —organdies, voiles and georgettes,
material and style, make this a wonderful $14.75 to $55.00, less 20%
, . . , i 4 racks good cotton voile Dresses, all
Sale so early in the season, but the stocks styles g nlajoritydar k fou i ard patterns, '
are too heavy and the business must be a jj s j zes ; also ginghams, i
tripled in the next 4 days. It takes cour- $5,00 to $27.50 less 20%
... ... . .. 2 cases of dark silk Dresses, majority the
age to include everything in the house, but wanterf nayy b , ue> a| , sjzeSi
we want quick action and great results. $12.50 to $69.50, less 20%
2 cases of better Dresses, black, navy
blue and colors,
= ~ ~~ $49.50 to $122.50, reduced to $B5, less 20%
16 dark wool Jersey Dresses, $29.75 to
Coats Suits Reduced to Yi and then less 20%
1 rack assorted silk dresses,
20% Reductions 20% Reduction Reduced 25% and additional 20% taken off
or is off . or is off Skirts Blouses
All silk and cloth All cloth and plain * . . . 20% Reduction
, ... T 20 /o Reduction 1 c
Capes and Wraps and heather Jersey r I.S Off ° r . "
and remaining sil- Suits about 15 tailored voile
. All cloth, cotton and georgette
vertip and silver- large-size suits, and novelty silk Blouses mostly
tone Coats. price, less one-fifth. Skirts; large variety new stock.
i
, _ !
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
i
\
JULY 5, 1919.