Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 6

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HARRISBURG CCJ TELEGRAPH JUNE 13, 1921. INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS ITEMS SENIORS HOLD CLASS BANQUET Interesting Program Is Given in Connection With Commencement Week Event The graduating class of Central High School held a banquet to day at noon in the ballroom of the Penn Harris. The guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Walter E.

Severance and Miss Anna E. Read, class adviser. Mias "Martha Gilliland, class president, presented a cedar chest to the latter in behalf of the members of '21. The following class day program was given in connection with the banquet: Song, "Hail Dear Old High School;" address of welcome, by the president; class history, Miss Dorothy Miller; class poem. Miss Mary Hoover; presentations by the Misses Grace Mentzer, Alice Sullivan.

Mae Mountz, Almeda Phillips. Elizabeth Darby, Florence Burtrrett, Miriam Willis, Marv Bright, Margaret Moes lein. Adeline Julius, Ruth Macey and Eleanor Delaney. The class song was sung with the composer, Miss Susan Moltz, acting as accompanist. The decorations were orchid and silver, the class colors, and the favors were roses, the class flower.

TO CilVK UKCTTAI. The Studio Quartet will give a recital in Fahnestock Hall to morrow evening assisted by additional singers from the Phillips studio. The quartet comprises: Miss Mae Shoop. soprano; Mrs. D.

R. Revie. contralto; John D. Fisher, and Warren E. Lyme Two other singers will appear on the program are Mrs.

Rachel Etter Green, and Miss Alice Rolli son, mezzo soprano. Dr. D. J. Reese Dentist Kuiiklc Biiiklins Will Be Absent From His Oflice June 24 to August 8 THE HARRISBCRG HOSPITAL Training; School for offers to young women between the ages of IS and 35 a thorough training both in theory and practice of nursing.

It Is accredited by The Pennsylvania. State Board of Examiners for Registered Nurses. patients for last year. Minimum educational requirement one year High School. High School graduates preferred.

Allowance: (15 per mcr.th, first year. $16 per month, second year. $17 per month, third year. For application b'aaks write to the DIRECTRESS OF M'RSES Harrlabars Honpltol, Harrlabarg, Peana. DR.

B. M. BUYER WEDS YORK GIRL President of Girls' Club of That Place Becomes Bride of Former Harrisburger A marriage of interest here took place this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in York, when Miss Mildred Amalee Cochrane, daughter of John H. Cochrane, of that city, became the bride of Dr. Benjamin M.

Buyer, of Millersburg, formerly of this city. The ceremony was performed at the Cochrane residence, 207 Elmwood Boulevard, the Rev. W. S. Kershmer, of Heidelberg Reformed Church of York, officiating.

The house was decorated with daisies and fern and Mrs. Cortland Schneider played Xevin's "Venetian Love Song." The bride, who was unattended, wore a lovely beaded gown of white georgette crepe and carried creme bridal roses. A wedding dinner was served following the ceremony. This evening, at S.30 o'clock, there will be a reception and dance at the Out Door Club. The clubhouse will be attractively decorated with field daisies and ferns.

The ceiling will be concealed by a canopy of streamers of delft blue and white, the colors of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity of which Dr. Buyer is a member. Music will be furnished by the Bentz Society Orchtinra. After a wedding trip to the mountains. Dr.

and Mrs. Buyer will reside at Millersburg. where the former recently opened an office. Mrs. Buyer is a graduate of Patrick's Commercial School, class of 1916, and is widely known in York, being president of the Girls' Club of that place.

She has also been superintendent of the primary department of the Heidelberg Reformed Sunday School for. a number of years. Dr. Buyer is a graduate of Central High School, class of 1915. and of the dental school of the University of Pennsylvania, class of 1919.

He is a son of Benjamin Buyer, of Lancaster and is well known in this city. MXSHIXK TO MEET A regular monthly meeting of the Sunshine Guiid of the Auxiliary of the riyclinic Hospital, will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 nclock at the Nurses' Home, 1524 North Second street. Members have been requested to hand in pillow cases which they have been embroidering as this will be the last meting for the season. Another Hour of Daylight Gives you a little more light in which to eat Peanuts, although they are so good you can eat them in the dark. IMPERIAL TEA CO.

205 Chestnut Street PERSONAL JOTTINGS Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Widdowson and Morris Widdowson, of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs.

C. M. Ewing, 1500 North Sixth street. Miss Olga an instructor in English at State College, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Meloy, 909 North Fifteenth street. Next week, Miss Meloy will leave to take a course of study at the Chicago University. Ezra Park, a student at Williams port Dickinson Seminary, is the guest of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Parks, 512 Mahantongo street. Stephen Eright, of York, enroute to his home from Norfolk, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. James Enright, 1344 Vernon street, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Earp, of Washington, D. are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M.

Earp, 350 South Thirteenth street Miss Elizabeth J. Maze, of West Chester, spent the weekend with Miss Adelia Kilgore, 2011 North Sixth street. Miss Martha Wall, 909 North Sixteenth street, and Miss Ida Sweeney, 1 South Eighteenth street, spent the weekend in York, the guests of Mrs. Charles Glackin. H.

J. Moffett, of Bellevue Park, has returned from Philadelphia and New York. Steever Jordan, of State College, is spending the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.

Jordan, 2239 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson Gal litzin, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.

A. F. Akers. 1941 Green street. Mrs.

A. V. Redcay and son, Aaron Redcay. of Boston, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Core, 2J41 Green street. Mrs. George Young, of Washington, D. and Mrs. Arrie Olp.

of York, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin G. Hinkle, 1936 Green street. Miss Lucille Carey, of Miamis burg, Ohio, is visiting Miss Blanche Raine, 571 Race street.

Miss Raine, a member of this year's graduating class of Central High School, will leave with her guest after the com meneement exercises for visits to Washington, Philadelphia and Baltl more. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Front and Muench streets, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Smith, of Charles town, West Virginia. Mrs. A.

M. Bell and her daughter. Carolyn Bell, of Paxtang, are visit ing in Nanticoke. Mrs. Bell was called to that place by the illness of her father, E.

J. Giles. Miss Katherine Andrews, a student of the Medical School of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W.

An drews, 1606 State street. She will leave Thursday for Treasure Island Stony Creek, Connecticut, where she will be in charge of a camp. Mr. and Benjamin Wingard. 1199 Bailey street, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Lou Cohen at Jeanetts cottage, Stoverdale, over the week end. Russell Grime, of this city, spent yesterday visiting in Lancaster, Governor Sproul Host at Class Reunion Dinner Governor Sproul was host last evening at the thirtieth reunion of hia class at Swarthmore College. A inner was served at Lapldea Manor, the Sproul home, with A. Mitchell Palmer, president of the class, pre siding.

Mrs. Hannah Clothier Howell, class secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting of the class held prior to commencement day in 1891. Mrs. Dorothy Sproul Hinkson, the first daughter to be born to any member of the class, was present, as was her daughter, Jane Klaer, the first granddaughter of any member of the class. Forty five persons were present, some coming from Virginia, New York, Chicago and other places.

PRESSLBY MeCOY Mr. ana Mrs. M. R. McCoy, of Camp Hill, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mifs Nellie G.

Mo Coy, to George E. Pressley. 2556 Lex Samuel Henry Stein officiating, formed Thursday evening, June 9, at the parson iir; c' th. Trinity Reformel Churin York, th? Rev. Sameul Henry Stein officiating.

Mr. Press kv Is at employe if me Pennsylvania System and a member of B. P. O. of Elks, Lodge No.

12. He spent twenty seven months as a mem ber of the 18th Infantry, First Division. Mrs. Pressley was formerly an employe of the Bell Telephone Company and the Pennsylvania Sys tem. After a wedding trip to York.

Bal imore and Washington they will re side, for a time, with Mr. Pressley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pressley, 2556 Lexington street.

DONEGAL SOCIETY REUNION The Donegal SoKety will hold its thirteenth annual reunion 'and the 200th anniversary of the founding of the Donegal Church Thursday at Donegal Springs. H. Burd Cassel, president of the Donegal Society; the Rev. Frank C. Bossert, of Phila delphia; F.

Lyman Windolph and Bernard J. Myers, of Lancaster; Emerson Collins, of Williamsport, and Dr. James Rose, of Mercersburg, will deliver addresses. ASKS FOR COPIES OF MUSIC Members of the Harrisburg City Choir having copies of the music used in the June Festival belonging to the Community Service Bureau were requested to return the same to the offices of the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce, 304 Market street, In an announcement made by Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley, director, this TO SHOW TRAVEL PICTURES The following Burton Holmes travel pictures will be shown at the Women's Club this evening to mem bers and their friends: "Beautiful Bermuda," "Bordeaux Burg a 'Jerusalem, the Holy City." A com edy, "Cash Customers," will also be presented.

MOTOR TO COLD SPRINGS Members of the S. E. E. Club mo tored to Cold Springs cottage for a chicken and waffle dinner. In the party were: Mrs.

M. E. Brown, Mrs. William Hamer, Miss Alice M. Cum mings, Miss Ada Miller, Miss Rose B.

Mumma, Miss Julia N. Piper and Miss Anna N. Fellows, of New York. WOMEN'S CLUB CARD PARTY The Women's Club of Harrisburg: oouio tTont street, win noia a lawn fete and oard party at the home of R. W.

Moorhead, Front and Di vision streets. Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. The public Is privileged to attend. MOTIVE l'OWKR DANCE The Motive Power Athletic Asso ciation will hold its twice DOstDoned dance and card party this evening at ciocK in its rooms at Seventh and Reily streets. Dancing will begin at 10 clock.

Bernard Wert, of State College. has returned to spend several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Wert, 604 North sixteentn street.

Mrs. Charles Delaney, who spent tne winter with her mother, Mrs. C. MacDonald, 2045 Penn street, has gone to join Mr. Delaney in East Liberty, where they will make their home.

Mr. Delaney has been made manager of a United Auto Store. Thomas C. Green, of this city, will spend the summer in Cuba. On his return he will go abroad to resume his stndi in Florence, Italy, where he will remain for several year3.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Geieer. of 222 Crescent street, motored to State College to attend the commence ment exercises.

Their son. Martin G. Geiger, is a member of the gradu ating class. lAn announcement muter in tap mac ee acepantu ty hum eure accuracy. Dr.

and Mrs. Stanley A. Snyder, of 2116 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a son, Ellwood Samuel Snyder, Thursday, June 9, U21 Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miss Irene Fitzgerald, of this city. Officers Transferred as Result of Chanfe From Infantry Unit to Cavalry Several chances at rpvl mental headquarters have been made as a result of the transfer of the 8th infantry to 104th Cavalry, it was announced to day.

Colonel E. J. Stackpole, will command the regiment with Lieutenant Colnnl aamuei w. ieming second in com mana. ana uaotain Stanley M.

Lav insston as adlutant. Cantain John Smith ha hun named suddIv nfflor nf th ranln organisation and Second Lieutenant Ira M. Kellbere has been annotated captain to command the service company. Anoiner captain will be commissioned within the next few days to command headmiartem company, and will be assisted by two omcers. Major Rippey T.

Shearer, of Oar lisle. Will command th utonftit hat talion of the regiment, and Captain John Heilman, also of Carlisle, win command Troop formerly unnoaor u. or tne xtn lnfinM Captain Rav O. Dunki nt rhi' DersDurg, win lead Troop formerly Company of the 8th. Sec ond Lieutenant Wilbur M.

Kramer of Harrisburg. will be assigned to tne service troop. ADDBBUM rri ire W. Knowles Cooper, general secre tary of the Washinaton. n.

rv C. and a member of the Interna tional committee of the Association. addressed members of th Central M. A. staff tnis monaftr at the weekly conference.

General Secre tary; Bym. or' cariisie r. M. was also present at the conference. Y.

W. C. A. NOTES The Grade School Girl Reserves closed their work for the year with party, at which their mothers were guests of honor. Those present were: Mrs.

Conrad, Mrs Fannie Buser, Evelyn Kehler, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. G. J.

Coevman, Mrs. J. School nick, Mrs. G. E.

Halbleib, Mrs. R. E. Teagley, Mrs. Deckart, Mrs "John Kauffman, Mrs.

Delano, Mrs. C. Meek, Mrs. Jessie Michael, Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, Pearl Conrad, Margaret Gipple, Blanche Gerber, Olga Gerber, Ellen Hare, Florence Bruner, Goldie Bruner, Alice Burk, Martha Deckart, Mrs.

Kepner, Mil dred' Kepner, Thelma Brandt, Frances Buser, Evelyn Kahlen Miriam Stoneroad, Florence Bowers, Dorothea Blckley, Alberta Rosen berger, Katherine Wolfe, Phoebe Schoolnick, Catherine Frye; lsabeue Fuller, Nellie Lack, Stella Ham bright, Julia Fair, Mildred Coey man, Helen Penner, ern rraxier, Helen Breininger, Louise Delano, Katherine Boyer, Mary Bell, Dorothy Halbleib, Elsie Yeagley, Mary Good, Eleanor Dunkleberger, Helen Webb, Alice Schopp, Evelyn Wilaon, Irene Selders, Susan Myers. Hazel Kepner, Elisabeth Lyons, Elizabeth Swords, Grace Johnson, Frances Runkle, Gertrude Ember, Walsh, Gladys Skelton, Mary Mc Cord, Sylvia Reneker, Lillian Yost, Leatha Hoyer. Mary Micheil, Delia McNally, Caroline Meek, Margaretta Lauver. Stella Evans, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Muriel Long, Edna Bruner, Bermce Harris, May M. i Penman, Miss Hope Swengel, Miss: Caroline Lynch, Mrs.

trederlcKi Downes, Mrs. Frank Hessenberger and Helen Moog. Conservatory Pupils to Appfear in Recital The Harrisburg Conservatory of! Music, under the direction of Mrs. E. J.

Decevee, will hold its twenty fourth annual commencement exer clses Thursday evening at S.lo in Fahnestock 'Hall. These graduates in piano will appear on the program: Mias Thelma Deppen, Dalmatia; Miss Miriam Hess, of Marysville; Miss Evelyn Snyder and Miss Gladys Saunders, of this city. Miss Esther Stence, soprano, and Harry Hallman, baritone, will be graduated from the vocal department, while Miss Vivien Showers, of the class of 1920, has finished the post graduate course in piano. Invitations have been issued to the pupils and patrons of the school, but the recital is open to any otners who may be interested. Lloyd Paul Wedding to Take Place June 27 The marriage of Miss Adeline S.

Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Paul. 5 South Front street, to Rees Morrow Lloyd, 814 North Second street, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Lloyd, of Johnstown, formerly of this city, will take place Monday, june 27, at 4.30 o'clock, at tne nome oi tne bride. The ceremony will be perform ed by the Rev. Dr.

Robert Bagnell, and the guests will be limited to the immediate families ana a rew ciose friends. Miss Paul will be attended by Miss Marion H. Towsen, of this city, as maid of honor, and Miss Elizabetn Lloyd, of Johnstown, as bridesmaid. The best man will oe air. laioya a brother, John S.

Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Althouse and their daughter. Miss Laura Althouse, have returned after a week's motor trip to Philadelphia, where they attended the State druggists' convention. Miss Laura Althouse recently returned from Hood College, Fred erick, for the summer vacation. BIRTIWAX MMTl Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Speese, 1929 Kensington street, gave a birthday oartv recently In celebration of the eighth birthday of their daughter, Geraldine Speese. The guests were: Irene Craig, Clara Williams, Mary Cashdollar, Helen Cashdoilar, Myra nella Budman, May uenart, neien Smith. Mildred Walters, Ella Wal ters, Alice Mater, Catherine Rich, Dorian Cooper, Maxine Swisher, Betty Estricker, Geraldine Speese, Susanne Speese, Gwendolyn Speese, Lillian1 Gene Speese, Henry Estricker, Cleon Prowell, Lester Pike.

Gordon Graw, Leroy Snyder, Thomas Eynon Charles B. Craig Mrs. t. v. wu llams, Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce Longen berger, Mrs. Lloyd Myers, Charles B. Craig and Frank New tnyer. Stouffer's Restaurant 4 W.

Crt St. keep try mmr Salads aa Saadwlehea. Serve Dally Try Our Daily 50c Dinner Sri Tfrf Fnm 11 TJM aaj si Noon Day Lunches 11:30 to 2:00 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 13 Smothered Steak Hash Brown Potatoes DINNER 5:00 7:00 P. M.

ROSE'S eeoad at Wataftt Street Announce Marriage of Miss Kathryn M. Keller Announcement has been made of the marriage Of Miss Kathryn M. Keller to Dr. L. Fernald Foster.

The ceremony was performed Saturday, June 11, in the Garland Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Flint, the Rev. D. H. Glass officiating. The bride is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1916, but for several years has resided in Philadelphia.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Lafayette College, the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania and is now a children's specialist in Bay City, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Foster will be at home after July 1 at 1607 Fifth street. Bay City, Mich.

GUESTS OF THE WICKERSHAMS Judge and Mrs. Frank B. Wicker sham, of Steelton, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maclay, of Petaluma, California.

Mrs. Maclay is a member of the executive com mittee of the Wickersham family association and Mr. Maclay is presi dent of the Swiss American Bank, of Petaluma. formerly the Wickersham Bank. They will leave to morrow for visits to Washington and Atlantic City, at the conclusion of which they will return to the West.

TO HOLD A CLAM BAKE The Harrisburg Lodge of Elks plan a clam bake for Thursdav, June 16, at the West End Republican Club's summer house near Rockvllle. Clams will be served in every known manner. The committee is making arrangements for a good time, and the program will be announced soon. RUBBER GOODS Bathing Caps, Rubber Gloves, Air Cushions, Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Urinals, Baby Pants and Protec tos, Rubber Sheeting, Abdominal Belts, Elastic Stockings. Harrisburg Rubber Co.

205 Walnut Street "If It's Made of Rubber We Have It" WANTS TO BECOME C1TIZEX Hanover. June 13. Among seventeen foreigner of Tork county who appeared for naturalization today at naturalization court, at York was' John Hirt, of this place, a na live of Austria Hungary. Al LIU VI 0 0 0 ah 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 No Longer a Shop An Atelier She was a voluble soul who had spent years in Taris. And was not afraid to say so when she was pleased.

After she had made 1icr selections and had been fitted, she re marked enthusiastically "Miss Sachs, you are an artist. Such beau1 tiful frocks you're displaying this season! Such graceful lines and satisfying color harmonies I shall never speak of your shop again. It's your atelier. You must call it that, too." It sounded like a lighting fixture or, maybe, a new brand of tea biscuit, but I let it pass. It seems it means "studio," but I'm inclined to think I'll stick to shop plain, everyday United States p.

Just the same there is a pleasantly uncommercial atmosphere about my place. And I do believe that, when it comes to taste and a sincere determination that our clientele shall be becomingly gowned, there is in our attitude a good deal of the spirit which actuates an artist. 3 More Days and it Will Be Here! Like Oranges? Try ORANGE CRUSH SHERBET 77iis Is the First of Our New Velvet Quality Hot Weather Flavors This nutritious and refreshing delight will be ready to serve 0 0 0 A pleasing combination of juicy, ripe oranges and other pure ingredients. "Delightfully Refreshing" Buy a quart Thursday from your Dealer and secure without cost one of our novelty aeroplanes for the kiddies. Look for the Blue and White "Velvet" Sign i mere one conveniently 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 I al "Ba 111 II Have Your Films Developed at Hoffman's and get Pictures with snap, vim and brilliancy printed by experts who know how to get the BEST out of your film.

Same price as ordinary prints. Films finished in twenty four' hours. PeRHoffmon Twra Hvettles 36 S. 4th St..