6 Queen Esther Circle at Caton Home Last Night The Queen Esther Circle of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church met last evening at the home of Miss Miriam Caton and Miss Sara Caton, 1940 Chestnut street. After an Interesting business meeting, refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. F. Tyler, the Misses Frances Moyer, Winifred Moyer, Edith Bent ley, Margaret Banks, Mable, Doyle, Mae Williams, Miriam Caton and Sara Caton. The next meeting will be held No vember 4th. at the home of Miss Edith Bentley. 1417 North Front street. Flowers FOR ALL PURPOSES Cut flowers and plants for weddings, social occasions, fun eral flowers and flowers for the sick. 801 l 3799 X The Berryhill LOCUST STREET AT SECOND i Dinner Wed. Eve., Oct. 8, Stouffer's Restaurant 4 9', Court St.. 5 to 7.30 500 Chicken Noodle Sonp Senlloped Chicken, Fried Tomatoes Pork Chop I Plaint, Rons! Beef Mashed 'or Brown Sweet* Stewed Toraatoe*. Baked Beans, Entree lee Cream, Pie or Padding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa. ■ ' Dr. C. W. Batdorf Has moved liis Office from 1022 X. Third St., to 1600 N. Third St. Cor. X. Third and Harris Sts. I II t x Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let us clean your carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed Give Vs a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Bell 398-R Dial 6651 GRILL ROOM OPEN { 1 * BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH I Weekdays, 75£ > < 1 Served 12 to 2 P. M. I ' Evening Meal, $1.25 , 6 to 8 P. M. | , , Dancing 9.30 to 12 midnight Blucßird ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Six Dollars Places One in Your Home A Full Year to Pay NEIDIG BROS. 21 South Second Street The Mary Elizabeth Shop 109-A N. Second St. Skirts Middies Coats Dresses for girls 2 to 6 and 6 to 17 Two Attractive Dress Items Gingham Dresses for girls 6 to 14 $2.50 and up Serge Dresses for girls 8 to 14 $10.50 and tip. A Gift of unique distinction Most attractive in any room, but particularly in tbe library or guest room are the hand-decora ted Mottoes which we are showing. They iQ are made on parchment, illumi nated over a mediaeval motif. Some are made up in a single frame, others in folding frames, illustrated on one side, the motto lettered on the other. These constitute but one of the many gift ideas you will find here. A new assortment of candles and candle-sticks has Halloween cards and just been received. favors. N The Art and Gift Shop 105 N. Second St. WEDNESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST GIVE SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY The Rev. und Mrs. Thomas Garland Honor Guests at Delightful Event The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Garland, of Penbrook, who expect to leave for Cleona during the week, were honor guests at a farewell party given by Class No. 2 of the Penbrook U. B. Church, of which Mrs. Garland is a member. The guests arrived unex pectedly, completely surprising the aged couple. The Rev. Garland made a speech of welcome to which the Rev. H. M. Miller responded. Re freshments were served by the ladies of the class to the following people: The Rev. H. M. Miller and Mrs. Mil ler. the Rev. Thomas Garland and Mrs. Garland. Mrs. S. A. Fishburn. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Hocker. Mrs. J. Garland. Mrs. Page. Mrs. Stroup. Mrs. Stoner. Miss Lehman, Mrs. Pletx, Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Hummel. Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Hoofnagle. Mrs. Heck. Mrs. I. Nisley, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Holtiman. Mrs. William Ream, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Aungst. Mrs. Meckley, Mrs. Packer. Mrs. Bax. Mrs. Herman. Mrs. Gertrude Nisley, Mrs. J. Ream, Mrs. Roundsley, Mrs. Knupp and De Witt Zimmerman. Celebrate Birthday With Merry Little Party Mr. and Mrs. John Leroy Hollands : entertained at a little party at their I home. 725 South Twenty-first street, ' in celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of their son. Jack Hoi lands. The table was graced with a 1 large birthday cake and clever Hal ! lowe'eu favors. Cosmos were placed | throughout the house * in artistic i clusters. Those present \wre: Joseph Gray bill, Calder Shuey, James Shuey. "Jimmy" Major, Marlin Motter. LaTrobe Barnitz, William Barnitz, j Robert Bowman. Leonard Michener. ' George Yarnall, Harry Smith. " = ' Announcement FRED H. MENGER Proprietor of the TRINDLE INN bogs to announce that the Inn Is closed for the season. Will ro-open early in the Spring. MEADE W.C.T.U. NAMES CHAIRMEN Committee Heads Appointed at Meeting Last Evening; Mrs. Fishel Delegate The Meude W. C. T. U. ntet last r eveiWng at the home of Mrs. William ' Pickel, 1616 Market street. The meeting was an interesting one with ■ a large number in attendance. The 1 following heads of committees und ■ superintendents of departments ' were appointed: 1 Chairman of social committee, s | Miss Gertrude Forsythe; superin ! tendent of tiowers and mercy work, i {Miss Elizabeth Haekenberg; chair : ] man of visiting committee, Mrs. E. ■ K. Smith; superintendent of literu- I ture department, Mrs. Leese; super intendent of scientific instruction, %lrs. S. D. Wilson: superintendent of Sunday school work. Mrs. William Obeidier; superintendent of press work, Mrs. William Elder; superin tendent of current events. Miss Mary Bowman; superintendent of unti narcotics, Mrs. T. 8. Patterson; su -1 perintendent of Loyal Temperance Legion and Temperance Light Bear ers, Mrs. W. E. Rickert: superin tendent of mothers' meetings. Mrs. John Appleby; chairmarp of soldiers • and sailors' work, Mrs. E. E. | Rhonds; superintendent of prison. ; jail and almshouse. Miss Elizabeth ' : Haekenberg; legislation and suf | frage. Mrs. Walter Fishel; co-opera j tion with missions, Mrs. John Pere , I gov. i Mrs Walter Fishel was appointed !as delegate and Miss Elizabeth i Haekenberg as alernate to attend I the state convention at Easton con | ventng from October 1" to 22. | It was decided to change the time ! of meeting from the first to the | third Tuesday of every month, i At the close of last n'glit's busf- I ners meeting an orchestra gave a ! delightful musical program and re j freshments were served. Mrs. Helen Buffington, of 1009 I North Third street, left yesterday for | a visit in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McClure went I home to Buffalo last evening after ; spending a week among relatives in l this vicinity. James A. Stranahan has returned to his offices after a brief illness at : his home in Pine street. Richard Innes and Benjamin Innes went home to New York to | day after a short stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lawson, ; of State street. Miss Merle Young, of Schenectady, ; N. Y., is a guest of her sister, Mrs. j Ralph F. Wonders, of North Third , street. Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus has gone to Honesdale. Wayne county, to spend I the winter with her daughter, Mrs. 1 Helen Kalbfus Freer. Miss Esther Robinson, of Brook lyn. is in the city for a week's stay | with her aunt, Mrs. Newton B. Mountz, of Green street. , Walter Fondersmith, of Brooklyn, is in town on a business trip, stay- I ing with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. ! Wilson Gensler, of North Second t street. Miss Pauline Gray and Miss Min | nette Gray, of Pittsburgh, are in the | city to remain for a week with their i cousin, Miss Estelle Rogers, of Penn ! street. Miss Carolyn Watson went home ! to Troy, N. Y., this morning after ' ; spending ten days with Mrs. George W. Ellerson, of Market street, an 1 j old schoolmate. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zeamer, of Mechanicsburg, recently visited Buf- ' falo and Niagara Falls. They wit- ] | nessed a parade in which the King ■ : and Queen of Belgium appeared, i Mrs. Agnes L. Sprout and Gilbert K. Sprout, 928 Norwood street, have i j returned after attending an Elk roast at Kishacoquillas Park, Burn ; ham. Pa. : Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Kister and ; daughter. Miss Sara Kister. of Wash- | I ington Heights, are visiting friends i !in Richmond, Va. They will spend some time with their son. Sergeant j Arthur Kister, af Camp Lee. I ""^s^STORK ; i lAn announcement under this head ino i [ must be accompanied by name to assure , accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. John Evans Laird, j i of St. Louis, Missouri, announce the j i birth of a son, John Evans Laird, ; jJr., Saturday, September 20, 1919. ! Mrs. Laird is remembered here as j Miss Marguerite Rausch, daughter of j Major and Mrs. L. V. Rausch. | Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Marsden, | of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers, ! announce the birth of a daughter, ! Harriet May Marsden, Saturday, Oc- I tober 4, 1919. • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Johnson, ,of 1130 North Front street, an -1 nounce the birth of a daughter, I Agnes Cecelia Johnson, August 5, 1919. Mrs. Johnson was formerly 1 Miss Mattie Mitchell, of Charleston, S. C. NEW MIRHiY-HII.L TURKISH BATHS I.nillcs* Da)i, Monday and Th 11 ra il ny from II a. in. to tt p. m. IS North Murket Square, Kuan Building. To The Cltlsens of Harrlsburg, Pa. We want to demonstrate to you the value of Turkish Hatha a* a promoter of pood health. There's nothing like Men who do brain work become worn out. Often they think their brnlns are tired out. This Is wrong. The human brain Is positively not susceptible of fatigue. It Is composed of millions and millions of cells and corpuscles—each of these containing thoughts. The brain la the greatest engine ever known. It cannot tire. When you're nil tired out It's your body that needs repair most often your stomach—and the first aid Is Invarlubly the proper clreulntinn of the blood. This Is what our Scientific Turkish Bath and salt rubdown will do for yon. Start your circu lation doing Its duty—give you vim. vigor and vitality—renew your endurance—M AK E VOU KEEL LIKE A NEW MAN OK WOMAN. Our baths will positively relieve COLDS, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and NEHVOU'SNEKS. We have the greatest Institu tion of Its kind In the State—and we are doing a great work for the busy man or woman. Come la and bring a friend and enjoy a Turkish Bath and a re freshing plunge. If yon have never taken a Turkish Bath, send us your name and address, and we will send you a ticket to be onr guest. Yours for perfect health, MU'RRAY'-HILL TURKISH BATHS IS North Market Square. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH YOUNG COUPLE MARRIES IN HAGERSTOWN CORP. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. FELLIS \\ hen Miss Laura D. Green, daught e* of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Green. 132 Sylvan Terrace, started for Lebanon Saturday, accompanied by Corporal Joseph Fellis of the lecruiting offic es of the U. S. Army. 325 Market street, no one thought anything about it. but that they were to visit friends there for the week end. Later in the list of marriage li censes secured at Hagerstown. Md.. Hoover-Albright Bridal Solemnized Sunday The marriage of Miss Lilla M. Al | bright and Raymond E. Hoover was I solemnized Sunday afternoon at the 1 home of Mrs. Matthew Turns, Brick [ Church road. Enola, the Rev. J. Stew i art Glen, pastor of the Enola L'. B. | Church, officiating. Miss Elizabeth I Gimniel. of this city, played the wed dmg march. | The bride wore a frock of blue and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. The | ceremony was witnessed by friends and relatives. Mrs. Hoover has been employed us head saleslady at the | Robinson Woman Shop. North Fourth t street. Mr. Hoover is a brukeman in the Enola yards. U. S. Daughters of 1812 in Session Tomorrow Members .if Keystone chapter U. S. Daughters of 1812, will have the pleasure of hearing "What Will Wo men do With the Vote." discussed at their meeting to-morrow at 2.30 o'clock in the Civic Club, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Reiseh, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church. The regent, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope. will preside. Other interesting features of the program include, songs by Miss Kath arine Dubbs, an original story by Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood and cur rent events by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Refreshments will be served with Mrs. B. F. Blough and Mrs. Shope hostesses. A. S. Hoover Honor Guest at Birthday Party Monday A. S. Hoover was the honor guest at a birthday papty given Monday evening at the home of his son, Rob ert Hoover, of Rockville. The eve ning was spent with music and story telling. Refreshments were served in the diningroom where a largo cake bearing 67 candles formed the centerpiece. The following were present: A. S. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Vt illiam Bell, Mrs. Donald Horner, the Misses Margaret M. Hoover, Pauline Hoover, Mildred Hoover, Blanche Hoover. Elmina Miller, Em ma Bell, Helen Bell and Ethel Bell. W. C. T. U. in Rally Tomorrow Afternoon The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will meet in annual rally to-morrow af ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Fourth Street Church of God. with Mrs. R. A. Ronemus the president, in charge of the program. Mrs. Manuel Andujar, of Porto Rico, will he the principal speaker and her little daughter Dolores will sing several Spanish songs. Mrs. Ous M. Steinmetz and Mrs. Watson will also give vocal selections. Mem bers are urged to be present to en joy the fine program and a social time with refreshments following. Lucknow Missionary Society Has a Meeting There will be a monthly meeting of the Lueknow Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Church to-mor row evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary Cotterell, 2604 Derry street, Paxtang. The leader, Mrs. C. M. Rickert, will begin a discussion of the topic, "The Bat talion of Life," and reports will be made by delegates who attended the recent branch meeting. Members are to take the Hum melstown car to Swan street or the Paxtang car to Paxtang avenue and walk for one block. Mrs. H. H. Carter and her sister, Miss Bonnie Roberts, are going to Frederick, Md. to visit their father, and sister, Mr. and Miss Roberts. Miss Wllma Starr went home to Pittsburgh this morning after a week's stay among relatives in this [city and Middletown. Miss Sue M. L<eib, of Millereburg, j has returned home after spending [ several days with relatives at The 1 Terraces, New Cumberland, i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anywll and i Miss Elizabeth Tack, of Herr street, | left to-day for Inglenook to spend a few days. ' George Bacon, of the United States ! Navy, spent the weekend with his ! mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bacon, Front I and State streets. Mr. and Mrs. El wood Serviss, of | Cleveland. Ohio, are in town for a , brief stay among relatives in Mar ket street. Mißs Caroline Mander and Deo F. ■ Mander went home to Pittsburgh j th.'a morning after aweek's visit with | Mtvaad Mrs. Jackson F. Greene, of ] Columbus, Ohio. Miss Rebecch .Henderson is leav- I ing to-night witft her sister, Mrs. George H. Fairlamb, of Erie, for a little visit in that city. Mrs. Thomasine Edwards, of Tampa, Florida, is stopping for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Lu | ther D. Borner, of Market street.. ! Mr. and Mrs. Nathan E. Hause. of | Bellevue Park, are speneding the I week among rel'atives in Scranton and Hawley, their former home. Miss Pearl C. Owen and her brother, Calvin M. Owen, of Roches ter, N. Y., are in the city for a week's visit among old friends. Saturday, were the names of Miss Green and Mr. Fellis. Although their friends here have heard nothing def inite of the ceremony, it is known to have taken place, and that they arc taking a western trip, expecting to bo home the last of this week. The more intimate friends of the couple are planning a great welcome home for them, to pay them off for the surprise. Choir Gives Surprise Party For Miss Barr Miss Sarah Elizabeth Barr. 2046 North Fourth street, was honor guest at a surprise party given by her for mer choir of the Otterbein U. B. Church. A delightful musical pro giam was given and dancing was en- Joyed. Refreshments were served to the following: Miss lsabelle Fnger, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Helen Van Horn, Miss Emma Nornhold, Miss Geneve Ward, Miss Leno Shaw, Miss Ruth Barr, Miss Sarah Barr, Carl Miller, Robert Ward, Luther McLaughlin, Irvin Ma lick, Clarence Brownawell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernhart and daughters Catherine and Minerva. Mr. and Mrs. Machamer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brownawell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barr and Mrs. S. P. Coeyman. BELLA VISTA CLASS MEETS The Bella Vista S. S. Class of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, was entertained at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Hurry Devor, 1724 North Third street, last evening. Those present included Mrs. Cyrus Strayer, Mrs. Willoughby Stouffer, Mrs. Russel Zeigler, Mrs. Delia Fox, Mrs. William Yentzer, Mrs. Harry Houghton, Mrs. Charles Hartzeil and Mrs. Amy Savior and son, Emerson Savior. KEEFE CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOP 10 ZA jV^2ndSl. y for Jtrene and (Saceescso "baxk. la.ee Corsets , (T^q^jpljg THERE is a picture in. the case j of Roshon, the Market street j photographer, that is attracting considerable attention. Numerous times during the past few days T have heard people remarking about its unusual effectiveness ami urging others to see it. The subject is one I of our local artistic geniuses and the | photograph shows her in- profile, ! holding her violin. A striking efTect is gained by a deep shadow of the figure and instrument beir/g thrown on the white background. One of the most remarkable features of the portraiture is the manner in whicTT the detail of the lace collar is shown in its perfection and the way iu which its whiteness contrasts with the darkness of the hair. Only an artist could have gained such effects. A WRITER in the Boston Post compares a beautifully-furnished home without pictures to a smiling mouth minus a front tooth. The illus tration is a vivid one, to say the least, and a rather Jarring one as well. But, the fact remains, it con-tains more truth than Action. Good pic tures are an essential, and a home or life in which they have no part is a barren one, indeed. Poor pictures, however, are worse than none at all. That is why it is wise to make one's choice at Saltzgiver's Art and An-tique Store, 223 North Second street, where only the best are tolerated. But one's responsibility does not end with careful selection. The pictures must be properly placed or their beauty is impaired. As Ruskin once said, "A picture worth buying Js also worth seeing—that is, worth so much room of groun-d and wall as shall enable us to see it to the best of our advantage." I KNOW you will agree with me when I say that eyesight is our most valuable possession and that everything we do for its care and preservation is worth while. And I'm sure you will agree still further when I state that noth'.ng is more injurious to the eyes .han misplaced or glaring lights. For that reason-, an Emeralite is an ab solute essential for those who are obliged to work continuously under artificial light. It renders colors in practically their true value, and at the same time removes the reflected glare from white paper. Its shade, of green glass, is restful to the eyes and for many other reasous It is the ideal artificial light under which to work. It comes in different models and a complete investiga tion of its virtues can be made at the Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co., 436 Market street. AUTHORS CLUB BEGINS SEASON President's Night Brings To gether Many Members Alive to Active Club Interests Miss Mary C. Orth. president of the Authors Club was hostess to the club last evening- at her resi dence, 219 Verbeke street, when the work of the coming year along the general topic, "The Revival of Poetry" was discussed. Miss Anne U. Wert read a papfer j-ecently published on "Immediate Trade Opportunities in South Amer ica," which linked together the club's study of last year with this, the club's twenty-fourth year. Mrs. Edward L. Rinkenbach, the ! secretary made a review of the sea ! son's plans and Miss Orth read sev- I eral appropriate poems, and during a social hour refreshments were served. | Authors Club officers for this year I are: President, Miss Mary C. Orth; I vice-p residents, Mrs. M. H. Thomas | and Mrs. J. Horace McFarland; I secretary, Mrs. Edward L. Rinken i bach; treasurer. Miss Anna V. iCrowl. On the program committee are Miss Orth. Mrs. Casper S. Shaak, Mrs. Willard 8. Young, Mrs. Rtnken ' bach. j The next meeting will be held with Miss Edith Sible. Green and 1 Herr streets, with "Soldier Poets" as the topic. MOTOR TO AQUEDUCT I A group of young people from this I city, including members of the ! Thomas-Stamm wedding party will j motor to the Herman summer ho/ne, lat the Aqueduct, this evening, • where a picnic supper will be en i joyed. WOLFE CORSET SHOP 224 A/. Second Street^ Our Corset Service Each season we strive to give to our customers just as perfect a corset service as we can possibly give. We realize the importance of the corset, as the foundation of all good dress. Our selection of models is carefully made in ac cordance with the fashion de demands. and the needs of our customers. We carry a complete range of I.a Resista models, so that we can correctly corset every type of fig ure. We are in direct touch with the manufacturers, so that our corse tieres speak authoritatively on what is the prevailing style. You get the benefit of this serv ice, when you make your corset purchases here. We have a fitting room in con nection with our corset section. No extra charge for fitting. Whnlelione or Wire Stays Prices, $3.50 to $15.00 A LITTLE actress, noted for clever costumes, recently spent twD days in our city. On being asked by what she was most impressed during her stay, she answered, "Why, by the modish gar ments I saw at the Cloos Shop. Truly, one finds nothing lovelier in New York." And who could help but agree, after seeing the charming blouse of mahogany georgette that I finished examining less than an hour ago. Its gilt brocaded front, its plaited frill of crepe and dotted net, encircling the neck, and its discreet touches of tan dotted net, give it a charm not to be sur passed. I'd venture to say that one could search in vain for a prettier blouse . DID you ever accidentally over hear a conversation of such direct . interest to you that you felt you Just must chime in. Such a thing occurred to me about a week ago and I'm still shaking myself, mentally, for remaining silent. I happened to be passing the store of J. Porter Harris and Sou. 221 North Second street, when I heard some one say, "Oh, there's or,-e of those overstuffed davenports that Adele talks so much about! I wonder whether they are as excep tional as she claims." Then and there I was sorely tempted to in form the speaker that I most as suredly meant every single word I had said. They are exceptional, without a doubt, due to the fact that their cushions are filled with softest down in contrast to the springs or floss used in the ordinary type. OCTOBER 8, 1919. Millersburg Couple Wed at U. B. Parsonage Here The marriage of Miss Florence Deibler and Harry Kdgar Wert, both of Millersburg, was solemnized yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 1 • One Customer's Verdict ? j on Morning Shopping • A • I • n "Oh, Miss Sachs! Why didn't I awali- ? A en long ago? U's such a delight to shop 0 • here in the morning." Thus remarked a 0 • customer a day or two ago as she com- Q Y pleted her purchases. X A "Here I find the store so restful, so un- 0 • crowded, with plenty of time to make 9 . leisurely selections,' she continued. "I ft " can carefully compare one garment with A 0 another, estimate my expenditures care- A 0 fully, calmly figure my needs in relation , A A to the sum I can afford to invest. It's so A A much more satisfactory." U "Then, too, your salespeople, although Q 0 always attentive and courteous, can bet- n Q ter concentrate on my particular problem. A A And I feel that their advice is based upon A S such cool, deliberate judgment. They • • must of necessity be more competent in • • the morning: their perceptions keener, JJ V their eye for color harmonies truer. Here- 0 w after I shall do all my shopping morn- 0 0 ings." Q \465E555. \ M The Sigler Piano There is no excuse for a home to be without a good piano these days. There are many cheap pianos on the market, but they are not good pianos. The Sigler Piano is a good piano at a moderate price. It is sound in construction—made of the best materials, and has a rich tone that is pleasing to the finished musician and an inspiration to the child just beginning its music lessons. The Sigler Piano is not a new instrument— there are years and years of service back of it to jus tify your choice of it for your home. Scores of Sig ler Pianos are in local and have been there for generations. / Let it prove what we claim—A Good Piano at a Moderate Price. Victrolas and Victor Records Many Red Seal Records at Half Price C. M. SIGLER, Inc. Harrisburg Home of the Millersburg 30 N. Second St. Steinway Brubaker Block v the parsonage of- the State Street I'utteci Brethren Church, the Rev. H. F. Khoud officiating. The rlas ceremony was used. The bride wore a dark blue trav eling suit with hat to harmonize and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. After a brief wedding trip the couple will reside at Millers burg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers