Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1. i i HARRISBURG tJ2lj TELEGRAPH THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 22, 1922. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS CLARK SWENGEL WED IN MILTON Edythc A. Cupp, of Williamsport, Becomes Bride of City Man The marriage of Edythe A.

Cupp and U. Clark Swengel.at the First 11. E. Church of Milton, with the Rev. T.

G. Boggs officiating, took place June 21. Miss Cupp is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Cupp. of Wll liamsport, Pa. She Is a graduate in class of 1919 of the Milton High Mr. Swengel.

is the only son of late Bishop and Mrs. U. F. fiwengel, of this city. He attended Technical High School and later enlisted and went to France with the "Headquarters Company, 109th ln 'Xantry, 2Sth Division.

He was wounded July 30. 1918, and spent eight months in hospitals in France and the United States. At the present time he is being voca tionally rehabilitated by the et erans Bureau. After July 5, Mr. and Mrs.

Swengel will be at home at 2241 street, Harrisburg. CLASS HAS riCXIC of God, taught by Mra K. A. Kn jtiers, held its annual picnic at Pax Jtring Park yesterday afternoon JThose in attendance were: Mr. and E.

A. Enders, Mr. and Mrs. David Vocel, Mr. and Mrs.

David Fhank. Mr. and Mrs. John Sesrniond Mr. and Mrs.

Rudy McQuade, Mr. lend Mrs. Irvin Snoke. Mrs. J.

B. Klsner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mur dorff, Mrs. Harry Seitz, Mrs.

Ralph flngram. Alice Shank, Iaabelle tFhank. Elizabeth Atticks, May At ticks, S.ira Snoke, Wayne Klsner, jGeorge Shank, Kenneth Sites, Ieon fSites and Walter Murdorft AWNINGS The Star Upholstering Works 1116 James Street Measure and give you estimates on your Awnings. Select your materials. The prices are right, Workmanship guaranteed first class.

I. NEWMARK, Prop. Bell rhone 6145 What nothing I MANY ATTEND SPRING DANCE Last Social of Season Given by Y. M. H.

A. at Willa Villa The annual spring carnival dance of the M. H. A. was given last evening at Willa Villa, with the Mannix orchestra ploying for the darning.

Those who attended the dance Mr. and Mrs. Moe William, Mr. end Mrs. Abe Schiffman, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Finklestein, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brickman, Mr. and Mrs.

Moe Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Lew.

Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lena Marcus, Frances Pruss and Mary Pruss, of York; Pauline Wolf son, of York; Anna Smarr, Rita Shubin. of Philadelphia: Ada Ijip kln, Jeanette Black, Kitty Karllp, and Ella Prolcr, of Lancaster: Yetta Aronson, Bella Aronaon, Edythe Yoffee. lna 1apkin.

Fay Meyers. Hannah Sachs, Rosalie Luria and Reba Luria, of York: Sara Levine, Mae Grand. Sara Kleinnian. Fay 'Landis. Ruth alkln.

Lillian Katz man, Iouise Yeaner, Irene llos bf rger, of York. Rose Shulman. Rose Waxman, Louise Cooperstein, of York: Jeanette Yoffee, Bella Gitt Minette Clionsky, of York. Bernard Cohen, Philip Israel. Nate Brown, Harry Sherman.

Archy Rosin. Moe Kramer, Abe Kerson, Martin Freedman. O. S. Compton, of Philadelphia; Charles Wolfson, Lewis Levin and David Pruss, of the Rev.

H. R. Goldherger, Gus Kllneman, Robert Miller, James J. Dunie and David T. Levine, ot Lancaster; Judy Yoffee, Harry Schiffman.

Hen Cohen. Max Salkin Philip Alper. Charles Cohen. Harry Fishman. Allen Schlosberg, of York; Israel Cohen, Israel Kleinman, Samuel Yaverbaum.

Harry Schiffman, I. A. Mitchel, Joseph Shube, Ted Hollander, Sol Rosenbaum. The committee in charge of arrangements consisted of Miss R. Lena Lapkin.

Charles A. Brenner and Herman Deitch. SOCIETY GIVES PROG HAM The Missionary Society of First Church of God gave the following program in the church on Thursday evening: 'Cello solo, Miss Einzig; reading, Gladys Bolan; piano solo, Mrs. Theodore Stouffer: 'cello solo, Miss Einzig? reading. Miss Renew, land reading, Gladys Bolan.

The'Csc. Col. Company Atlanta, About Have you planned the distribution of your property? Have you made sure of its proper handling in the event of your death? Have you had your will properly drawn and legally witnessed? Our booklet, will help you to a decision in this matter. Call for it, or send this coupon. You incur no obligation.

Mail or bring this coupon for your copy. Commonwealth Trust Company, Harrisburg, Pa. I will be pleased to receive your booklet, Signed Address Commonwealth 222 224 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. Wed at Home of Bride I 1 1 1 I 1 Smith Studio. 'MIL AND MRS.

SAMUEL D. JENNINGS. JR. Mr. and Mrs.

Jenninirs were married at noon yesterday, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Harry H. Baer, 1909 Penn street. HARRISBURGEfeS FOR A i I sir svw jut RE. GROSS, more familiarly known as Chick," and the 1 U.

lltllip, A ,1 lift, ui Penn Harris Hotel, returned to day from his wedding journey to resume his duties as assistant manager at the big hotel. Mr. Gross wandered through the Middle West and even went to that well known mecoa for honeymooners, Niagara Falls. He was given a great welcome when he appeared to day. J.

F. Breen, of the Albert Mason Company, New 'York City, was registered at the Governor last evening. It was announced at the above hotel to day that Alex Jacobs, of Scranton, will open one hjs shirt store chain in the Governor next week. Mr. Jacobs spent yesterday in Harrisburg making final arrangements to take over a space now being used by a fruit store.

Among those who motored to Harrisburg yesterday were the following from the Hotel Statler, at Cleveland: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Lee and Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Drill. PERSONAL H. E.

Fetterhoff and daughter, Misa Mildred Fetterhoff, 2247 North Sixth street, left to day for a two months' visit in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, 2218 North Third street, are spending several days at their farm in Adams county.

Miss Nora Cantwell, 204 North Second street, is home, after a visit in Milton. Mrs. Martin Sarver and Miss Anna Belle Sarver, 334 Crescent street, are spending some time in Chautauqua, Y. Ellis S. Bolan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Bolan, who has been a student in the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, has returned to his home. Sixteenth and Liberty streets.

William L. Fritz, Jr 2701 North Sixth street, is spending several weeks at Camp Boyd, at Lo.sh's Run. Mrs. George Johnson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her husband, George Johnson, 2703 North Sixth street, lor two weeks. Miss.

Mary Gish, of Hagerstown, is the guest of Mr. and Glenn Fickes, 1943 Green street. Your Grocer Sells It GOLDEN ROAST BLEND COFFEE Your grocer sells Golden Roast. And he. sells it with the full knowledge that it is fresh, full flavored andr deliciously aromatic.

Knowing that Golden Roast is blended and roasted in Harrisburg, he knows that he can secure a fresh supply on an hour's notice therefore hiss stock is always fresh. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Penn Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST At the William Penn to day were: rt.

A. Good, of Chicago; Harry F. Smith, Kingston; H. P. Troxell, Wil linmsport, and J.

W. McKnight, Pittsburgh. The district attorney of Cambria county, D. P. Weimar, of Johnstown, was registered at the Bolton House.

The Bolton House register also contained the, names of L. Smithin and H. S. Brown, of Bethlehem, and O. 11.

Stimmel, of Allentown, all of whom are here' for the Bell Telephone Pioneer Club gathering. At the Pauphih Hotel were Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Cooper, of Phila delphia, and Mrs. J. H. McLean, of Camden, who motored here last evening.

Among the devotees of the smooth highway at the, Penn Harris last night were: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Marsh, Kitty Marsh and Ruth Heil shon, of Ridgeheld Park, N.

Mrs. Chester A. Mayer, Boston, and Mrs Bartley.J. Doyle, Germantown; Mr. and Mrs.

.1. W. Jamison and Hetty Jamison, Greensburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Thorp, of Pittsburgh. JOTTINGS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bowman and sons, Merle Bowman, Claudo Bow man, Hen IV a rA Jan Bowman, 2223 Penn street, will go mqrrow for a ten days' stav in Princeton, III. Miss Rebecca Fornwalt.

1014 South Eighteenth street, is spending several' weeks in Washington, D. where she is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha Rlar Mr. and Mrs. Hprmun' Bobby Bender and Rottv Do.i.,.' 1P32 Susquehanna street, have turned home after spending the past week at Losh's Run. John Sweeney and his famiiv isi State' street, have gone to Mt.

Orotna to open their cottage for the summer. William E. Barbour and flntiff ters, Vivian and Vernice Barbour, 73 North Seventeenth street, are spending several months in ShiD pensburg. Louis May. a graduate of Prank.

lin and Marshall CoIIpp p' ia ing tne summer vacation at his nome, zn North Fifteenth street. 'jeorge Pavord, a recent graduate rti m. iie conege, nas returned to r.is nome at 1514 State street. Paul Ray, a student at Cornell University, is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

rranK i'. nay, 113 Market street miss Dorothy Martin and Miss Kathryn Jensen, students at Battlo creeK, School of Home Eco nomics, arrived at their homes to spend the summer with their par ents, iney spent, a week at Niag. ara Falls, Buffalo and Elmira, N. Howard Shoffner, 1940 Green street, has returned to his home arter spending last week at Aque. cntct as tne guest of James Bow man.

Miss Tillie Basch, 210 Harris street, is visiting in Philadelnhia. She will leave next week for Atlan tic City, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Tes.sie Gable, a former resi dent or this city. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Graebner.

of Saginaw, Michigan, are on their wedding trip and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Wallace, 1549 Kjittiu Bireei, mr. vraeDner is a brother ot Wallace.

Miss Betty Herr, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, 230 Wood r.ine street, has returned to her home after graduating from the Russell Sage College at Troy, New York, Miss Herr completed a two year course In secretarial training, Mr. and Mrs. Charle W.

Boll and email sdii, Charles Boll, 1S1 North Thirteenth street, will leave next wc ek for Inn, Eagles mere, where will spend the Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmer Haij per, of 220 Pine street, ar.e spending sfverai months at tneir summer 1 ome In Pen Mar. Mrs. Happer is president of the Woman s.

Repub lican Club of Dauphin county. TO BE MARRIED THKEVENING Miu Loban to Wed Cheiter M. Buffington at Parenti' Home The marriage of Mls Esther Cleo Loban, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loban, 2315 Walnut street, to Chester M.

Buffington, son of John M. Buffington, 640 Peffer street, will be solemnized this evening, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Frank H. Brun stetter, pastor of Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. The ring ceremony will be performed under an archway of pink rambler roses.

William E. Bretz will play the customary processional and recessional marches, and "Oh. Promise Me" during the service. Miss Loban will wear a gown of whife satin, with old rose point luce draperies caught up with orange blossoms. Her llowers will be a shower bouquet of white roses and liles of the valley The maid of honor, Mins Elizabeth Hargest, of this city, will be dressed in pale green silk crepe and silver lace, and will carry Iai France roses.

Wln fleld H. Ioban, a brother of the bride elect, will be th best man. A reception will follow the ceremony, nfter which the young couple yill leave by bout for a wedding trip to include Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit. For traveling the bride will wear suit of dark blue Poiret Twill, with hat to harmonize. Upon their return to the city, they will reside at 2140 North Fourth street.

Miss Loban Is well known in the city and has a wide circle of friend. Mr. Ijuftington is a graduate of Technical High School and Gettysburg College, class of 1918. William Beard Weds in New Home Last Evening The marriage of Thelma Bk khart, 553 Camp street, daughter of Mrs. iia or rnoemxviiie ana William W.

Beard, of Chambersburg. was solemnized last evening in the new home of th bride and bridegroom, at 1348 Kllerslie street, by the Rev. Dr. A. Stamets.

The house decorations were of daisies and ferns. The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, wore a gown of baronet satin with an overdress of Spanish lace. Her tulle veil was held in place with a crown effect of lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Mrs.

Redmond wore a gown of orchid color with trimmings of net and lace Miss Eva Erkman. the bridesmaid wore a frock of blue organdie and carried delphinium and butterfly roses. A buffet supper was served after the ceremony to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al bright, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Martin and Loretta Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

P. O. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Quail, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Quickel, Marguerite Quickel, Kenneth Quickel, Miss Carrie Shertzer, Miss Ruth Snyder and Walter Klucker. Mrs.

Beard has been in the em ploy of the Cumberland Valley Tele phone Company. Mr. Beard is con nected with the Harrisburg Light ana rower company. To Make Plans For Camp at Picnic on Saturday The Queen Esther Circle of Grace Methodist Church will hold a picnic in Reservoir Park, Saturday after noon. The members will meet at 2.30 o'clock at the "house in the gar den" and go in a body to Cherry Hill for a picnic supper.

Members of Wesleyan Camp, who are going to camp and summer school, have been Invited to attend when plans for trains and trans portation will be made. Miss Florence Graybill, president of the Circle, and Miss Harriet Stoner, will have some interesting things to tell of the Eaglesmere Epworth League Institute, from which they have just returned. Mr. and Mrs. H.

S. Goodhart Entertain For Daughters Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Goodhart, of .413 'Herr street, entertained in honor of their daughters, Lena Goodhart and Ada Goodhart. Refreshments were served and dancing followed. Those present were: Violet Shakespeare, Catherine Stahl, Suzanne winters, Minnie Sherman, Lena Goodhart, Ada Good hart, James Linney, Ross Huston, Charles Huston, Charles Townsend, Joseph Alberts, John Thompson, Cyrus Thompson and Albert Moyer. ELECTED DELEGATE Miss Florence Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Ward D.

Carroll, of 705 North Second street, who is a welfare worker with the A. M. Col lins Manufacturing Company, of Philadelphia, has been elected i delegate from the Business and Pro fessional woman a Club or Fniiaaei phia, to the National Federation of that organization in session, July 10 to July 16, at Chattanooga, Tenn; TAKIN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ewing Sisson, pf 807 North Second street, will start to morrow for an automobile trip through Pennsylvania. They will attend the Gerst Patton wedding at Warriors Mark on Saturday, ana will also visit relatives In Buck hannon, W. before returning home. TO HOLD SOCIAL The Men's Bible Class, of the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streetSi will hold strawberry social this evening in the Sunday school room or the cnurch, Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St.

SPECIAL Chicken and Waffle Dinne Today Special attention given to ladies' lunch on second floor with an increased line of Sandwiches and Salads. Come in and try our BOc Dinner to day. Dinner Today 501 Homemade Bean Soup Creamed Chicken or Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes or Au Gratin Potatoes Stewed Corn or Boiled Rice' Entree i MRS. LL. SMITH TO BE AT PICNIC Weil Known SpTTken At tend Tri County Event in Reservoir Park When the women of Dauphin, Cumberland and Lebanon counties come to Reservoir Park on Satur day afternoon for the first picnic of the League of Women Voters, to be held at noon on that day, they will be met at the different gates by Miss Sarah Denehey, Mrs.

Walter Sohn, Miss Louise Plank and Miss Marion Whlttaker, who will escort the guests to one of the pavilions in the park, where at 1 o'clock, a box luncheon will be served to the guests. After luncheon, Mrs. Elmer Mel ick will speak for the Republican women and Benjamin Ludlow, of the Tax Revision Commission, will also Mrs. Lewis Lawrence Smith, vice chairman of the State League of Women Voters, will tell of the uims of the league. Mrs.

Clar ence B. Renshaw, vice chairman of the Democratic State Committee, will speak. Dr. Leonard B. Fox will explain the work of the Commission on Reorganization of the State Gov ernment.

MIbs Martha G. Thomas, treasurer of the State League of Wuinen Voters, will be another peaker. During the social hour which will follow, a committee, composed of Mrs. Martin A. Cumbler, Miss Her tha Minster, Mrs.

Robert 11. Irons, Mrs. John Oensrlager. Mrs Howard Bingaman. Mrs.

Robert Rutherford, Mrs. K. J. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Wlckersham, Mrs.

Her bert Thomas, Miss Caroline Lynch Mrs. Martin Fager, Mrs. E. H. Dow ney, Miss Helen McFarland and Mrs.

Samuel. Todd, will introduce the guests to each other. Total of $15,000 Is Raised For Relief of Jews; Still Need $10,000 The Jewish relief committee, which ia conducting a drive for $25,000 for aid of Kuropean desti tute, announces that $15,000 has al ready been pledged. The women, of which Mrs. Herman Tausig la the leader, has raised $5,600, or $600 above their quota.

The men teams have already reached $10,000 of their quota. The largest contribution was brought in yesterday by Captain Herman Tausig, and the second largest by Joseph Silverman. The workers will report at the Federation headquarters at Third and Locust streets, this evening, at 5 o'clock. Police Accuse Barber of Operating Gambling Devices in His Shop Lewis Gianforti, aged 23, proprietor of the Sanitary Barber Shop, 118 Washington street, will be arraigned before Mayor George A. Hoverter in police court late tomorrow afternoon charged with operating gambling devices in his place of City police late yesterday raided the place and seized two slot machine, a punch board and a large quantity of premiums.

Here it is the big new package that thousands have asked us for IN answer to women the country over who are using Rinso we have brought out this big new package. At every step of the family wash Rinso does the work. Millions of women who soak their clothes have found that just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt. On the places where the dirt is actually ground in they rub a little dry Rinso, and even this dirt rinses the big out. ELKS PLANNING "KIDDIES DAY" Will Entertain Youngsters in Var ious Homes; Committee is at Work Harrisburg Lodge, No, 12, Be nevolent Protective Order of Elks, Is now making arrangements to ob serve "Kiddles' Day," a nation wide event, to be given here Saturday.

The day will be observed by Elk clubs throughout the United States for orphans confined to various homes and schools. On account of the short time in which the local order has to arrange Saturday's event, next year's affair is expected to surpass It. It is planned at that time tne entertainment to the children will be on the order of the "Romper Day." held annually in Reservoir Park. On Saturday the local organization will distribute a large quantity oi Ice cream and cake, as well as pres Every Bit of Dullness disappears with a Golden Glint Shsmpoo: Adv. The Better Kind If CCWITV'Q THIRD' ST.

THURSDAY, JUNE 22 Browned Half Spring Chicken New Potatoes Creamed Slewed Corn Cucumber Salad Pineapple Sherbet Bread and Butter Tea, Coffee or Milk DINNER $1.00 5.00 to 7.00 P. M. ROSE'S Second, at Walnut Street The coolness of a frosty morning and the sunny fragrance of the Orient mingle in a glass of iced Tetley's Orange Pekoe. Serve it on a sultry morning, a hot afternoon, or a sticky evening and see how this refreshing, princely blend can banish fatigue and dull care. Tetley's Orange Pekoe Ia 10c, quartrr pound, half pound and one poond packages.

WEDDING BOUQUETS to TE Makes good TEA a certainty When they boil their white cottons they pour enough Rinso solution in the boiler to give them the suds they like, Washing machine owners use Rinso because with it they don't have to rub even the places that used to need special attention. Rinso takes the place of bar soap. Use it at every step of the wash. Ask Bros. Co.f NOTE: In hard water it takes from to 1 package (regular size) of Rinso to the tub to make good suds.

In wry hard water you will need from lyi to 2 packages to the tub to get the big lasting suds. ents, to the children in the Sylvan Heights Orphanage, the Children's Industrial School and the Nursery illome. These' institutions have set. aside the day for special programs be given in honor of the Elks. The commltteo In charge of tha affair includes Esteemed Leudtng Knight Joseph A.

Rudy, Charles K. Metiger and Otto J. Uuxbaum. SPECIAL ICE TEA GLASSES Hall Dozen ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY H. C.

Claster ALWAYS TRUSTWORTHY 302 Market St. "Tired Business Man" instead of wondering whether or not you need a tonic the patent medicine kind suppose you drink a glass or two of CREAMALT each day. More CREAMALT means better health. Sold by grocers and at soda fountains ASK FOR CREAMALT WRITE FOR SAMPLE Address Creamalt Harrisburg, Pa. your grocer today for new package.

Lever Cambridge, Mass. I si nW nn ii.